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AEQIS PvBLlsHr.u BY Tran Jvruomw CLAS? gg, DART Qvvw COLLE.C-Eff' IEtlJiratinn 1 illlqiiannoaeahlz Eahih Qlirozz WHOSE LOXALTY TO DARTMOUTH HAS BEEN AIN INSPIRATIONI TO HER SONS EVERX NX HERE THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED wh! W' HE 1904 Aegis brought to completion after several months of labor, is I tu ' a work of lasting value. The Aegis is primarily a book of reference. 1 : 1 ibrefare presented to the College and its friends with the hope that it will prove ll Sk ' . . I I 5, r etches, steel engravings and half tones are inserted merely to offset the bareness of dry statistics. It is customary as a further aid to interest to make here and there passing comments on men and events connected with the College. In compiling this varied material for the present volume, the editors have sought to make the whole work as accurate and interesting as possible. We hope that those who have been slightly caricatured in these pages will bear no malice. We have attempted to exclude everything obnoxious. If any grind seems objectionable because it savors of personal prejudice or factional jealousy, let it be attributed to a jesting spirit rather than any ill feeling. The editors are especially indebted to Messrs. Keyes, 1900, Hartshorn, '03 Nutt, '04, Hardy, '04, and Brooks, '06, for valuable suggestions and contributions. .Fig .' iv '17 V., .,. mf - 'TALEN 1902 September ll, 12, 13, 15-Examinations for admission. Registration, Tuesday, Wednesday. September 18-Academic Year began. October 9-Athletic Field Day, a holiday. November 27-Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. Recess from December 23, 10 a. m., to January 6, inclusive. January 23 to February 4-First Semester Examinations. March 11-The Smith and Rollins Prize Speaking. Recess from April 8, 10 a.m., to April 22, inclusive. June 10 to .T une 20-Second Semester Examinations. .Tune 17, 18, 19, 20-Examinations for admission. .Tune 20-Speaking for the Barge Medal and for the Class of 1806 Prizes. June 21-Baccalaureate Discourse, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Address before the Y.M.C.A., Sunday, 8 p.m. .T une 22-Class Day Exercises, Monday, 2 : 30 p.m. Promenade Concert in College Yard, 10 : 00 p.m. June 23-Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Tuesday, S :30 a. m. Oration, Alumni Association, 10 :30 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, 2 :30 p. m. Greek Letter Society Reunions, 5 :00 p. m. June 24-Commencement. Last Wednesday in June. Summer Vacation of thirteen weeks. September 17, 18, 19, 21-Examinations for admission. September 22, 23-Registration, Tuesday, Wednesday. September 24-Academic Year begins, Thursday morning. December 23-Christmas recess begins. X Qirusteass of the Qtnllzge WILLIAM JEWISTT TUCKER, D.D.,LL.D., Prcsz'dmz CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A.M., . Treasurer His Excellency CHESTER BRADLEY JORDAN, LL.D. HENRX' FAIRRANRS, PI-I.D. . WILLIAM .MARTIN CHASE, LL.D. JAMES BAILEY RICHARDSON, LL.D. CYRUS RICHARDSON, D.D. . . FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, A.B. . CHARLES FREDERICK MZ.-RTI-IEWSON, LL.B. EDWARD DANA REDINGTON, A.M. . BENJAMIN AMES KIAIEALL, B.S. JOHN ROBIE EASTAIAN, PILD. WILLIAM HZENRY DAVIS, D.D. . . . . . . . HON HON HON HON HON HON. HON. HON. Lancaster, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt Concord, N. H. Boston, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Concord, N. H. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Concord, N. H. Andover, N. H. Newton, Mass. Qllnunctlnre Silppuinten by the State JAMES B. TENNANT LORING B. BODWELL CHARLES H. HERSEY . EDMUND E. TRUESDELL . ROBERT N. CHAMBERLIN . BERTRAM ELLIS T he Preddent of the Senate CYRUS H. LITTLE Epsom Manchester Keene Pembroke Berlin Keene Manchester The Speaker of the House of Represerzfatiwes ISAAC N. BLODGETT, LL.D .... Franklin The Chi-Eff1lSfZ.C8 of the Szqbreme Court iw - 5 .. YYTDM in fACVl7f f K 'A-' .55 X 4. .mga gi ,SQA -wi 7. A Nf JJ ix .... Qg . ll--L NX ,gpm 'Q 1 Q5 5l 1'iff T'1 f - ' x ' ' 1 A Lf. ' X 'l r S-1 ' , ' ' M . 1 . 'f 4' ff' ab., f ,V Avg:-. .V ,. ., 4 V Mkigvn ' 'ff 'sf . In . :expr ffanlgixq . ' - N' N5 X Ds xx .'.., TNQYX ol' 1 Q . '.: ': : N N !:':f F 1 lg IJ-JI WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., Presiderzt A.B., Dartmouth, 18613 D.D., 18753 LL.D., Williams, 18933 Yale, 1896. Pastor of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, 1867- 75. Madison Square Church, New York, 1875-'80. Professor of Homiletics, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-'93. One of the Founders and Editors of The Andover RBV16VVj,, Founder of the Andover House fSouth End Housey, Boston. Author of The New Movement in Humanity, from Liberty to Unity3 The Making and the Unmaking of the Preacher. Lecturer in Lowell Institute, 1893. Winkley Lecturer, Andover Theological Seminary, 1896. Lyman Beecher Lecturer, Yale University, 1898. President of Dartmouth ' College, 1893. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Professor of .f1fIea'imZfurz'sprudence CRoslyn, N. YJ A.B., Dartmouth, 18503 A.M., 18533 LL.B., Harvard, 18523 M.D., National Medical College, 18593 LL.D., Trinity College, 1870. Professor of Medical .Turis- prudence in National Medical College, 1865-'733 in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-'733 in University of Vermont, 1865-,733 in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since 18643 in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Written The Jurisprudence of Medicines in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidence, 18693 Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 18693 Institutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1890. CHARLES HENRY HITCHCOCIC, PHD., LL.D., Ho!! Professor of Geology and Mineralogy A.B., Amherst, 1856: A.M., 18593 Ph.D., Lafayette, 1869. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary., 1857-'61. Lecturer in Zoology in Amherst, 1858-'64. Non- resident Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Lafayette, 1866- 70. State Geologist of New Hampshire, 1868 -. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1869 -. Titles ofhhis papers number over one hundred. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D., Professor of Hygierze 1178 North Main Street, Concord.J M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 18563 A.M., Nor wich University, 18803 Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-'95. Late President of New Hampshire State Board of I-Iealthg late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. Professor of Hygiene, Dartmouth Medical College, 1895. 1904 THE AEGIS 7 PHINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery C215 West Oth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.J A.B., Dartmouth, 18595 A.M., 1862, M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 186lg LL.D., Dartmouth ,1881. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, 1866 --. Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, 1866-'6'7. Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-'69g of Anatomy, 1860-'87, of Surgery, 1887 -. Professor of Surgery at Dartmouth Medical College, 1872 -. In Europe, 1871, 1870, 1881. Has written many articles published in various medical journals. EDWARD COWLES, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Mezzfal Diseases QMcLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass., A.B., Dartmouth, 18505 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College,:1862, and New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 18633 Dartmouth, 1800. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A., 1S63-'7O. Resident Physician and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital, 1872- ?9. Medical Superintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879 -. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886 -. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1880. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. HENRY .MARTYN FIELD, A.M., M.D., Professor Emeritus of Therapeuiics A.B., A.M., Harvard, 18599 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 18623 Dartmouth College, 1881. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Dartmouth, 1870- 'il. Professor of same, 1871-'8'7. Professor of Therapeutics, 1887-'93. Present position, 1893 -. VVILLIAM THAYER SMITH, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Plgysiology and Dean of Ike Medical Faculty A.B., Yale, 18605 A.M., 18745 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1876, LL.D., Dartmouth, 1897. New York University Medical College, 1879. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Medical College, 1879-'82. Professor of Physiology, 1885 -. Studied in European Universities, 1887-'88. Has published school text-books on Physiology, 1884-'85. Dean of the Medical College, 1896 -. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D.D., Stone Professor of Intellectzzal and Moral Philosophy A.B., Michigan University, 1865, A.M., 18685 B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18683 D.D., Dartmouth, 18865 B.Pd., Michigan Normal College, 18675 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, Wor1d's Columbian 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 -. 8 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Deon of the Foculzy A.B., Dartmouth, 18683 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 Advancement of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, 1892-'99. Dean of Faculty, 1893 -. JOHN KING LORD, PH.D., Daniel Webster Professor of lhe Latin Language and Lileralure A.B.,f'Dartmouth,fl868gf'A.M.,fl87lg Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1893. Tutor, 1869-'72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-'80. Associate Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1880-'92. Evans Professor of Oratory and Belles-Lettres, 1880-'82. Acting President, 1892-'93. Edited Cicero, Laelius, 1882, 18975 Livy, Books xxi, xxii, 18905 Book i, 1896. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Translated I-Iertzberg's Geschichte Der Romer in Altertrum, 1900. Daniel Webster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892 -. DAVID WEBSTER, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology 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 scientiiic societies. Titles of papers number about one hundred. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., Professor of Civil Erzgzbzeerivzg and Director of lhe Thayer School Three years Classical Course of College of City of New York. Cadet of U. S. Military Academy, 1864-'68. Instructor in Mathematics at U. S. Military Academy, 1869-'70. Present position, 1871 -. Consulting Engineer on Bridges and Water Works. Associate American Society Civil Engineers. Member of American Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Member of New Hampshire State Board of Health. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M.D., Professor of Obszfefries A H435 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.j M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1870. Professor of Anatomy, Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1882 -. Professor of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Medical College, 1888 -. President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, 1890. Extra- mural Professor of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN. M.S., Chandler Professor of.M'athe11zatics B.S., Chandler School of Science, 18705 M.S., Dartmouth, 1875. Instructor in Mathematics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1870-'7l. Professor of Mathematics in gghzgndler School of Sciences and Arts, 1871-'93. Chandler Professor of Mathematics, 9 -. 1904 THE AEGIS 9 CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, P1-LD., Lffiuklfy Professor of English A.B., Dartmouth, 13713 A.M., 187113 Ph.D., Union, 1895. An Editor of the Independent, 1872-'78, of Sunday School Times, 1878-'803 of Good Literature, 1880-'82, A Primer of American Literature, 1878, The College Book leclitedy, 18783 The Cross fpoemsl, 1879, The Choice of Books, 18813 American Litera- ture, 2 vols., 1868-'88, The End of the Beginning lnovell, 1806, Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans leditedj, 1897. Winkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882 -. MARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B.D., Professor of Bibliography and Librarian A.B., Dartmouth, 18715 A.M., 187-lg B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1874, Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, 1871- 7-l. Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, 1887-'93. Librarian, lS-'36-. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. Professor of Bibliography, Dartmouth, 1893 -. THOMAS YVILSON Donn YVORTIIEN, A.M., Ckc11fyProfvssor of 11if'athematz'cs A.B., Dartmouth, 18723 A.M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth, 1874'-763 in Greek, 1876- 7S. Associate Professor in Mathematics, 1883-'93. Trustee of Thetford Academy, 1891 -. Director of Dartmouth Summer School, 1900 -. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1803 -. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, M.D., Now Pfampshire Professor of C'lzemz'sz'ry A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 18753 M.D., Rush Medical College, 18793 Assistant, Monson lMass.1 Academy, 1872-'73, Principal, Glencoe fI1l.1 High School, 1874-'75g Instructor, Lake Forest LI1l.1 Academy and University, 1870-'78, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-'83, Professor of Chemistry, 18833 Lecturer on Physiology, New York University Medical College, 1S87. Abroad, 1873-'74, 1900. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg member of the American Chemical Society, member of the Medico-Legal Society. Author of text- book, and of pamphlet, magazine and encyclopaedia 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 .Scierzce , ' A.B., Dartmouth, 18729 A.M., Yale, 18775 LL.B., Columbia Law School. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43rd Congress. Instructor in Economics and History in the Shed-ield Scientific School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Instructor of Constitutional and International Law in Amos Tuck School, 1900 -. Present position, 1885 -. GEORGE A. LELAND, M.D., Professor of Laryrzgology E C669 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.j A.B., Amherst, 18743 M.D., Harvard, 1878. Author of Treatise on Physical Culture and Gymnastics. Professor of Laryngology, Dartmouth, 1893 -. 10 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 JOHN Voss HAZEN, B.S., C.E., Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering ana' .Mechanics on Chandler Fonndalion B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1875, 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., Lawrence Professor of Greelz A.B., Dartmouth, 1877, 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 .Modern Hzstory A.B., Dartmouth, 1877 5 A.M., Dartmouth, 1887. Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Boston, 18775 Attache U. S. Commission, Paris Exposition, 18795 Superin- tendent of Schools, Malden, Mass., 18795 Union Theological Seminary, 1880-'8l. Engaged in Publishing, 1882-'97. Member Visiting Commission, Department of Romance, Philology, Harvard, 1894-'0O. Author of The Troubadours at Home, their lives and personalities, their songs and their world, 1899. In Europe, 1899-'0O. Instructor of Colonial History and Diplomacy in Amos Tuck School, 1900. Present position, 1900 -. DAVID COLLIN WELLS, B.D., Professor of Sociology A.B., Yale, 18803 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 Demography and Social Institutions in Amos Tuck School, 1900 -. Present position, 1899 -. ROBERT LONGLEY TAYLOR, PH.D., Assislant Professor of Ifrenck A.B., Hamilton, 1882, Ph.D., Yale, 19005 Instructor at Yale, 1895-'0O. Present position, 1900 -. ULYSSES D. EDDY - Export Merchant, New York City. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on South American Trade. WILLIAM PATTEN, PH.D., Professor of Biology B.S., Harvard, 18835 A.M. and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1884. At Marine Labfvratory of University of Vienna in Trieste, 1884-'85, at Naples Zoological Station, 1885-'86. I Assistant in Lake Laboratory, 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 -. 1904 THE AEGIS 11 GEORGE D.-'ANA LORD, A.M., Asszsfnnl Professor of Greek and Greek Archaeology A.B., Dartmouth, 1884, A.M., 1887. Principal of Woodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-'8'i'. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'9l. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, 1890. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1891-'99. Present position, 1900 -. josnrn AREND DE Bonn, A.M. Actuary of the National Insurance Company. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on The Principles and Practice of Life Insurance. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER, A.M., Professor of flisfory A.B., Dartmouth, 1885, A.M., Dartmouth. 1888, Harvard, 1892. Instructor in English in Worcester Academy, 1885-'88, in History, 1888-'91. Morgan Fellowship in Harvard Graduate School, lS9l-'93. Professor of History, Dartmouth, 1893 -. EDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M., fnsfvwcfor ofAs1'ronomy A. B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., 1889. P. G. Course, Dartmouth, 1886-'8'7. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School, 1887-'9O. Student at University of Strassburg, 1890-'9l. Assistant Professor of Astronomy, Dartmouth, 1892-'95. Professor of Astronomy, and Director of Observatory, 1895-'98. Professor of Astrophysics, Chicago University, 1898 -. EMU. S. FISCHER Of William Salomon and Company, Bankers, New York City. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Foreign Exchange Methods. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Professor offlmztomy A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., 18893 M.D., 1892, M.D., Harvard, 1892. Tutor in Latin and German, 1887-'88. Tutor in German, 1888-'89. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 1893 -. Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, 1896 -. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., Professor of Tlzempeufies Q3709 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.l A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1893 -. FRANK GARDNER MOORE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Laiin A.B., Yale, 18863 Ph.D., 1890. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-'93. Studied at Berlin, 1890-'91. In Rome, 1891-'9'7. Assistant Professor of Latin, Dartmouth, 1893-. 12 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 WARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of German A.B., Yale, 18863 Ph.D., Yale, 1895. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy, 1886-'87. Studied in Berlin and Munich, 1887-'89. Instructor in Languages at Montclair Military Academy, 1889-'91. Instructor in German at Cornell, 1891-'93. Instructor in German at Ya.1e,1893-'99. Present position, 1899-. FRED PARKER EMERY, A.M., Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Oreztory A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-'91. Studied at University of Paris and Berlin, 1891-'93. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dartmouth, 1893-'95. Author of Notes on English Literature, and The Language of St. Thomas-a-Becket. 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 Jlfeofieine A.B., Dartmouth, 1887, A.M., 18905 M.D., 1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Col., in 1891. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse, Tewks- bury, Mass., 1891 -. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, 1896-'97. Present position 1897 -. ERNEST Fox NICHOLS, M.S., D.Sc., Professor of Physics B.S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1888. Graduate Student at Kansas Agricul- tural 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 University, 1892-'98. Member of Physical Society of America, Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Assistant Editor Astrophysical Journal. Present position, 1898 -. HARRY EDWIN BURTON, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Harvard, 1890, 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-'97. Present position, 1898 -. LOUIS HENRY Dow, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of French A.B., Harvard, 1890. Private Tutor, 1891-'92. Studied in Germany, 1893. Har- vard Graduate School, 1894-'95. A.M., Harvard, 1894. Instructor in Greek, Dart- mouth, 1895. Instructor in French Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, 1900 -. Assistant Professor of French, 1896. 4 On leave of absence for one year. 1904 THE AEGIS 13 GEORGE RAY WICIQER, P1-LD., Instructor of Economics A.B., Cornell, 1890, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1900. Teacher, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1897. Fellow in University of Pennsylvania, 1898-'99, Honorary Fellow in University of Wisconsin and Scholar in Municipal Affairs, 1899-'00. Pres- ent position, 1900 -. JOHN HARVEY PROCTOR, A.M., Asszlvfozzl fnslrzzcfor of Af-!lfhl'72!!lfZ.C5 A.B., Dartmouth, 1891, A.M., Dartmouth, 1894. Instructor at Amherst, N. I-I., 1S91'-92. Instructor at Holderness School, 1892-'98. Present position, 1898-. FRANK HAIGI-I DIXON, PH.D.. Affldfdllf Professor of Economies Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1892. .Assistant in Political Economy, Michigan, 1892-'95. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1895. Studied at University of Berlin, 1895-'98. Instructor in History, Michigan, l89B'-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., PH.D., fnszruozor of Chemistry and I1f1.llE7'!l logy A.B., Dartmouth, 1892, A.M., 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 Mineralogy, Dartmouth, 1895-'98. Ph.D., Dartmouth, '98. Fellow- ship of Geological Society of America, with degree F.G.S.A. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. Present position, 1898 -. GORDON FERRIE HULL, PH.D., Assisfonz Professor of -Physics A.B., University of Toronto, 18925 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1897. Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1896-'99. Present position, 1899 -. MARSHALL PUTNAM THOMPSON. 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 Company, New York, N. Y. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Theory and Practice of Railroad Statistics. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., PH.D., Assismnt Professor of German and English A.B., Dartmouth, 1894g Ph.D., Leipsic, 1899. Instructor in German Composi- tion and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, 1900. Present position, 1897-. 14 'THE AEGIS Vo1.31 SUMNER BASS PEARMAIN, A.B. ' Of Pearmain and Brooks, Stock and Bond Brokers, Boston, Mass. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Stock Exchange Methods. FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, A.B. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Corporation Law and Administration. GEoRcE THOMAS Moons, PI-I.D. United States Department of Agriculture. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Economic Botany. EDWARD PARKHURST COMINS Lecturer in Amos Tuck School on Accounting and Auditing. SHEPARD IVORY FRANZ, PH.D., Iusiruclor in Physiology and Medica! Physics A.B., Columbia, 18945 Ph. D., Columbia, 1899. Fellowship in Psychology, Columbia, 1895-'973 Assistant in Psychology, Columbia, 1897-'99g Assistant in Physi- ology, Harvard Medical School, 1899-1901. Instructor in Physiology, Dartmouth Medical College, 1901-'02. Present position, 1902-. JOHN LAROY MANN, A.B., C.E., Assisiamf Professor of Ci'oz'Z Engineering and Surveying A.B., Dartmouth, 18943 C.E., 1898. Member of American Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Present position, 1899-. JOHN ELIOT ALLEN, A.B., LLB., Insfrzcclor of Law A.B., Dartmouth, 18943 LL.B., Harvard, 1898. Judge of Probate in New Hamp- shire, 1899. Present position, 1900-. ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY, A.M., Asszsiczm' Professor of French and fialiarz A.B., Toronto University, 18935 A.M., Harvard, 1900. Studied at Leipsic and ' Heidelberg. Present position, 1896-. KAN-ICHI ASAKAWA, PH.D., Lecturer on the Far Eos! Waseda College, Japan, 1895, B.L., Dartmouth, 18993 Ph.D., Yale, 1902. Present position, 1902-. HERMAN HARRELL HORNE, PH. D., Assz'sz'am! Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy A.B., University of North Carolina, 1895, A.M., 18955 A.M., Harvard, 18973 Ph.D., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Modern Languages in University of North Carolina, 1894-'96, Present position, 1899-. 1904 THE AEGIS 15. CHARLES ARTHUR HIOLDEN, B.S., Insiruofor of Civil Engz'1zoorz'ng B.S., Dartmouth, 1895, C.E., 1902. Instructor in Worcester Polytechnic, 1898-'99. Present position, 1900-. RICHARD WELLINGTON I-IUsIsAND, A.M., lmzruofor of Greek A.B., Leland Stanford, lS95g A.M., 1890. Assistant in Latin in University of Cali- fornia, 1888-'89, in same position at Leland Stanford, 1899-'00. Present position, 1900-. SIDNEY BIniDsIIAw Fav, PI-I.D., Armfofzf Professor of History A.B., Harvard, lS96g A.M., Harvard, 18975 Ph.D., Harvard, 1900. Instructor in History, Harvard, 1900-'02. Present position, 1902-. CRAVEN Lrivcocx, A.B., .flrszlflazzt Profrssor of Rhoforic and Orafory A.B., Dartmouth, 1890. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1807-. PRESCOTT ORDE SKINNER, A.M., Insfrucfar in Frozzck and Spanish A.B., Harvard, 18965 A.M., 1897. Present position, 1900-. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, PI-LD., Iorzruofor of Chmzisfry A.B., Dartmouth, 18975 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1001. Present position, 1901-. HONVARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D., fnslrucfor of Histology, Bacieriology and Pathology Dartmouth Medical College, '0'7g Post Graduate, Harvard, 1897-'98. Interne at Boston City Hospital. Medical Director at Dartmouth, 1000-. Present position, 1898-. HARRY BYRON TAPSCOTT, A.M., Ivzslruclor in Franck and German A.B., Toronto, 18975 A.M., Toronto, 1901. Fellowship at Toronto, 1898-'O1. Present position, 1902-. WILLIAM KILBORNE STEWART, A.M., Imzruozor of Germzzrz A.B., Universitybf Toronto, 18973 A.M., Harvard, 1898. Present position, 1899-. CHARLES HENRY MORSE, MUs.BAe., Director of Mzcsic Mus. Bac., Boston University, 1877. Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Wellesley College, 1875-'S4. Founder and Director of North West- ern Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, Minn., 1885-'91. Organist and Chorister of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891-'99. Present position, 1901-. 16 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, PH.D., Instructor in Commerce and Inciztstry' ' ' Ph.B., Ann Arbor, 18993 A.M., Ann Arbor, 19009 Ph.D., Ann Arbor, 1902. Peter White Fellow in American History, Ann Arbor, 1899-'00, Instructing Fellow in Economics, Ann Arbor, 1900-'02. Present position, 1902-. HOMER EATON KEYES, A.B., Instructor in Englzkfz A.B., Dartmouth College, 1900. Present position, 1900-. FRANKLIN CROCKER LEWIS, A.M., Instructor in Pedagogy A.B., Dartmouth, 19005 A.M., Harvard, 1901. Present position, 1902-. CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERWOOD, JR., A.M., Instructor in French A.B., Harvard, 19009 A.M., Harvard, 1901. Assistant in French, Harvard, 1900-'01. Present position, 1901-. ROBERT LEIGHTON SCALES, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Dartmouth, 1901. Present position, 1902 -. LEON BURR RICHARDSON, A.M., Irzstrnctor in Ckenzistry B.L., Dartmouth, 19013 A.M., Dartmouth, 1902. Present position, 1902-. GEORGE RICHARD LYMAN, A.M., Instructor in Biology A.B., Beloit College, 18945 A.M., Harvard, 1897. Principal Auburn, Illinois, High School, 1894-'96. Assistant in Botany, Harvard, 1897-'01. Present position, 1901-. JOHN WILLIAM BOWLER, Physica! Director ' Assistant Physical Trainer, Harvard, 1889-'93, Director Charlesbank Gymna- sium, 1893-'01. General Superintendent Boston Public Gymnasiums, 1899-'01. Pres- ent position, 1901-. Miss ETTA MATTOCKS NEWELL, Assn-tant Librarian ALEXANDER ANDERSON MCKENZIE, B.S., Superintendent of Buildings B.S., Dartmouth, 1899, as of 1891. REV. VVILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., President ofthe College REV. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., Old South Church, Boston PROF. FRANCIS BROWN, D.D., LL.D., Union Theological Seminary New York City REV. HARRY P. DEWEY, D.D., Church ofthe Pilgrims, B?'00ldb'll DEAN GEORGE HODGES, D.D., Episcopal Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass PROF. NVINTHROP PLATNER, LL.D., Andover Theological Seminary Andover, Ilffass. 4 RIGHT REV. ETHELBERT TALBOT, D.D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania REV. THOMAS D. ANDERSON, D.D., Emanuel Church, Albany, N. Y. REV. GAINS G. ATKINS, First Church, Burlington, Vt. REV. VVILLIAM F. MCDOWELL, D.D., Secretary Methodzkt Education Society New York City PROF. FRANCIS G. PEABODY, D.D., Harvard University 1 wx ' 9' f ' A .... 'F ,. L 1 Dartmouth Qlullege Qllumui Hssuciatiun Jfnunnen 1854 JOHN L. HILDRETH, '64 .... . Presz'a'ent gg-QVIZLIFE :EL ii1ilICiIT'I,1A69 . Vice-Presidenis ' 7 FRANK A. SHERMAN, '70 . . . Secretary JOHN W. COMSTOCK, '77 . Statisiiczzl Secretary PERLEY B. BUGBEE, '90 . . Treasurer Grfasznutihz Qlinmmittzz WILDER N. BURNAP . ..... Chairman GEORGE I-I. M. ROWE, '64 EDWIN F. JONES, '80 ISAAC F. PAUL, '68 T. W. D. WORTHEN, '72 HOWARD F. HILL, '67 WILLIALI I-I. GARDINER, '76 The annual meeting is held in the old chapel in Dartmouth Hall on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week. The Alumni dinner on Wednesday, Commencement day. F-Q'-it KM lfln , H I KWH . ,, il U un 7.1 1, Q TW 'I' 1 1--. I t ft WL' ff . -f '2tfii:RSminum Wifi A7 --1 fllililillluv .. +L' NIIA. 1 E'7.g', 'Y fj 1' 'lx' 2 ' I I' - 'L X, H .c A -- -it 1, ,Jf g, Ilptstorp of 1903 URING our stay here we have surprised every one. We en- tered college as athletes, but now pose as authors and aes- thetic gentlemen. To be sure, we have a few good men 'il' on the football team, but in baseball and track we're not as ' ' strong as Fat Peirce in Algebra. You must admit there's no one like Bob Davis for a lightning change artist. It was an unfortunate error on our part we didn't think of him in the Assistant Manager elections. However, the Athletic Council corrected our mis- take, so thatno harm was done to the college. Howsie is another of our versatile characters. He learned how to write operas from Harmony I, but seems to show little gratitude towards his kind old instructor. Hartshorn has sprung another play this year. Interpret our silence as you please. On the Faculty, Nick is our greatest friend. In fact ten of us even took a complimentary course under him last year. Still We are pleased to number Hi Ruppel in our ranks, although we fail to see how Leb and Physics 39 go well together. On the other hand we can readily understand how Cobb's sporting propensities take to Type's geological expeditions. On the whole however, we are well satisfied. Certainly no class ever did so well in making the best of its opportunities. The disgrace of our poor showing in Freshman and Sophomore years, caused by our many defeats in class contest, has been for the most part forgotten in later triumphs. In writing, debating and dramatics we have excelled. Our motto shall ever be, The pen is mightier than the sword. CLASS OF 1903 1904 THE AEGIS 21 Jinnihinual illzcurns of the Qtlasas of 1963 ABDIAN, GREGORY NAZARETI-1, C . . Hanover, N. H. 18 Hallgarten Hall , Rollins prize speaker, '02. AVERY, MIAURICE HUSSEY, C . . . Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School , 10 Sanborn House. BAKER, FRED W., XID, C .... . Lancaster, N. H. Lancaster High School , 52 Fayerweather Hall. BARROXVS, SAMUEL FAY, TT, C ..... Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School , 17 Sanborn House. Class Baseball Team, '00, President Dining Association, '02. BATCHELDER, NAT!-IANIEL HIAYWARD, WT, Sphinx, C Keene, N. H. St. Paul's School, 19 Richardson Hall. BENNETT, IHAMLIN PERLEY, UMW, C . Farmington, N. H. Farmington High School, 17 Wentworth Hall. BERGENGREN, ROY FREDERICK, Xw, L .... Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School, 18 Crosby House, Dartmouth Board, Freshman Track Team, Alternate Brown Debating Team, '02. BRACKETT, KARL STARKEY, ATA, S . . Westboro, Mass. 35 Hanover Inn. BRADLEY, DAVID EMERY, JR., AACD, L . . Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School, 4 Richardson Hall. BREWER, ROBERT DUBOIS, B917, L . . . . Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School, 5 Fayerweather Hall, Rollins Prize Speaker, Aegis Board. BROWN, ERNEST LEE, ATA, L .... Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School, 17 Thornton Hall. BROWN, MARCUS RICHARD, QKIF, Dragon, L . . Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School, Davison Block, Freshman and Sophomore Footbal1,Teams, Aegis Board. BROWN, PHILIP LOWELL, EX, Turtle, C . . Amesbury, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy, 42 Fayerweather Hall, Freshman Track Team. BROWN, RAYMOND WARREN, S ..... Bradford, Vt. Bradford High School, 29 Sanborn House. BULLARD, HAROLD ARVEL, XKD, L . , Lancaster, N. H. Lancaster High School, 40 Fayerweather Hall. BUNKER, CHARLES CLINTON . ..... Mercer, Me. Gloucester High School , '7 Maple St., Sophomore Football Team. J 22' THE AEGIS ' VOl.3l BURNHAM, KINGSLEY ALLEN, KKK . . . Roxbury, Mass. Thayer Academy, 9 Richardson Hall , Class Vice-President Freshman Fall: BURBECK, EDWARD KIMBALL, B611 Dragon, C . Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, 41 S. Main St., Glee Club. CHAPIN, WILLIAM SAUNDERS, C .... Linching, China Kimball Union Academy , 4 Bartlett Hall, Class Vice-President Sophomore Spring. CHEDEL, CHARLES BRIGHAM, C ..... Pittsheld, Vt. Randolph High School, 12 Reed Hall. ' COBB, STANWOOD, C .... Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School, 5 Thornton Hall, Class Treasurer Sophomore Spring, Rufus Choate Scholar Sophomore Year, First Lockwood, '02. COLTON, CHAUNCEY COREY, CMG, L .... Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School, TAG House, Sophomore Football Team, Varsity Football Squad, '0l, '02, COMSTOCK, HAROLD DEARBORN, S . . Chelsea, Vt. Kimball Union Academy, 4 Bartlett Hall. CONNER,WILLIAM HAYDEN, X KD, S . . Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School, 2 Richardson Hall. CORNWELL, WILLIAM EAMES, S . . Rome, N. Y. Rome High School, 27 Sanborn House. CRAIG, WILLIS PARKER, HAX, L . . , . . Marlow, N. H. Cushing and Vermont Academies, 22 College Hall, Class Baseball Team, '98, '99, Varsity Football Team, '98, '00, Basket-ball Team, '98, '99, '00, CREAMER, JAMES ALLYN, ZX, C .... Fall River, Mass. Holy Cross College, 10 West South Street. CRESSWELL, JAMES BAXTER, GJX, Dragon, C . . Roxbury, Mass. Hingham High School, 8 College Hall, Glee Club, '99, College Band, '00, '01, '02, Leader Orchestra, '00, '01, '02. CROssE, FRANKLIN, 60121, C ...... Lewiston, Me. Lewiston High School, 22 Wentworth Hall , President Deutscher Verein, '02. CROWELL, JOHN AAKD, Dragon, C . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland High School, 25 South Main Street. - CUSHING, HENRY DWIGHT, EX, C , , South Hing-ham, Mass, Hingham High School, 25 South Main Street, Dartmouth Board, Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet, Athletic Editor Dartmouth, '01, Aegis Board, Business Manager Dartmouth, '02. I CUTTER, VICTOR MACOMBER, ATA, L . . . Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School, 7 Hallgarten Hall, Sophomore Football Team. 1904 THE AEGIS 23 DAVIS, ROBERT IMEACI-IAM, KKK, HNE, C 85 G . . Newton, Mass. Cutler's Preparatory School 5 C and G- House 5 Freshman Football Team and Vars- ity Squaclg Varsity Football Team, '005 Class President Freshman Spring and Sophomore Fallg Church and Chapel Choirs5 Glee Club, '005 French Play, '015 Editor-in-chief Aegis5 Dartmouth Board 5 Vice-President Dartmouth College Club, '01, '025 Shakespeare Play, '025 Editor-in-chief Dartmouth Magazineg Football Man- ager, '02, DECATUR, ARTHUR GAREIELD, CMG, L . . Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School 5 -IIAO House 5 College Band, '01, '02, DEL.-KNO, HENRX' XVARD, C ..... Marion, Mass. I Tabor Acaclemyg 2 Reed Hall. DOUGLASS, DOUOLASS BURNS, ATA, L . Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne High School 5 ATA House 5 Aegis Board. DROWN, FRANK STEEL, 0416 ..... Boston, Mass. English High School, Norwich University 5 3 Reed Hall. DUNN, BIORLEY KNIGHT, KDIJ, C . . South Dartmouth, Mass. Kimball Union Academy 5 1-l Thornton Hall 5 Manager Sophomore Football Team 5 Class Treasurer Sophomore Fall 5 College Band. ERWIN, CLAYTON LEMUEL, C . . . Warren, N. H. Bradford High School 5 29 Sanborn House. FARLEY, CARL HOWARD, GAA, Turtle, S . . . Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School 5 16 Crosby House. FARMER, ALLEN BROWN, WT, HNE, Turtle, C8LG, L Roxbury, Mass. Volkmann School5 C and G House5 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet5 Varsity Foot- ball Team, '99, '00, '01 5 Reserve Baseball Team, '00, '01. FOLLETT, HERBERT CHAMPION, XCI7, L . . . Chicago, Ill. Lake View High Schoolg 7 Reed Hall. FRENCH, :MORTON BOwLEs, EX, C .... Athol, Mass. Athol High School 5 25 South Main Street 5 Sophomore Football Team. GERAGHTY, JAMES MICHAEL, S .... Holyoke, Mass. Holy Cross College 5 51 Fayerweather Hall. GRANT, WILLIAM WEST, JR., EFT, C 8a G, C . . Denver, Col. West Denver QHigh Schoolg C and G House5 Aegis Boardg Dramatic Club, '025 Shakespeare Play, 'O2. , GROVES, ERNEST RUTHERFORD, L . . Rochester, N. H. Hudson High School 5 23 North Main Street. HADLEY, CHESTER BARTON, S . . Arlington Heights, Mass Arlington High Schoolg ATA House. 24 THE AEGIS VO1.31 HALE, FLOYD ORLIN, AKE, Sphinx, L .... Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School, 19 Crosby House, Varsity Track Team, '00, '0l. HALL, CHARLES TABOR, C ...... Everett, Mass. Everett High School , ATA I-Iouse. HALL, FORREST JOSLIN, C ..... Keene, N. H. Keene High School , 18 Wentworth Hall , College Band and Orchestra, '01. HANEY, LEWIS HENRY, X 0, C ..... Normal, Ill. Normal High School, Illinois Wesleyan College, 2 Richardson Hall, Dartmouth- , Brown Debating Team, '02. HANLON, ARTHUR EDWARD, SFT, QNE, Turtle, C 8: G, C, Danvers, Mass. Salem High School, C and G House, Second Football Team, '99, '00, '01, Captain Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams. HARLEY, GEORGE WASHINGTON, C Illinois Western College, l Thornton Hall. HARTSHORDT, WILLARD LAMONTE, LIKE, C 8: G, L . Evanston, Ill. C and G House , Dramatic Club, '99, '00 , Aegis Board , President Dramatic Club, '01, ,o2. HAUGAN, :HENRY ALEXANDER, SFT, UNE, C 8: G, S . Chicago, Ill. Lake View High School, C and G House, Manager Freshman Baseball Team, Class Treasurer Freshman Spring, Mandolin Club, '99, Leader Mandolin Club, '00, 'Ol , Manager Baseball Team. HAUSMANN, DANIEL ANDREW, Azfdl, Dragon, L . . Albany, N. Y. Albany High School , AAflf House , Second Football Team, '99, '00, '0l. HESS, HAROLD MINER, X0, L .... Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School, '7 Reed Hall, Chicago Alumni Scholarship, '99, Third Entrance Scholarship , Aegis Board , Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, '01 , Williams Debating Team, '02. HINCKLEY, DANIEL ROY, C .... West Lebanon, N. H. 5 Kimball Union Academy, 45 Fayerweather Hall , :College Orchestra, '00, '01, '02, Glee Club, '0l. HOKE, GEORGE EDWARD, TT, C 8: G, L . . . Herndon, Penn. Bloomsburg State Normal School, C and G House, Second Prize Rollins Prize Speaking, '01, President Deutscher Verein, 'Ol , Manager Dramatic Club, '01, Brown-Dartmouth Debating Team, '02. HOWARD, PRESTON WILBUR, 0.46, C . Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School , 1lJAG House. HOWES, CLARENCE GRAY, QAX, Sphinx, L . . Reading, Mass. Boston English High School , 20 South Main Street , Church and Chapel Choirs , Glee Club, '00, '01 , Leader, '02, Comic Opera. JACKSON, ANDREW, BQII, C . . Litueton, N, H, Littleton High School , 1 Crosby House. 1904 THE AEGIS 25 JOHNSON, CHARLES EDWARD, 40121, L Johnson High School, 23 Wentworth Hall. ICELLEY, HERBEIIT LESTER, L . . . North Andover, Mass. . Franklin Falls, N. H. Tilton Seminary , 34 Fayerweather Hall , Second Football Team, '90, '00, '0l. KENERSON, EDWARD IHIBBARD, 07121, C Roxbury Latin School , 0 Sanborn House. KENNEDY, JOHN HENRY, C . . Holy Cross College, 1 Crosby House. KEYES, RALPH PREBLE, cl7Kllf', C . Somerville High School , Davison Block. KIDGER, HORACE, AIA, L . . Everett High School , ATA House. KILIBAXLL, LEIGH XV.-XDSWORTIAI, QAX, C . . . Roxbury, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Somerville, Mass. . Everett, Mass. . . . Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yau Academy, l Richardson Hall, College Band, '99, Leader, '00, '01, '02, College Orchestra, '09, '00, '01, '02 , Vice-President Y.M.C.A. LEWERS, RALPH EDNVARD, 47.48, GNE, C Sc G, L . Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School, C and G House, Captain Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams, Varsity Track Teams, '90, 00', Meet, '01, Second in mile run Brown Meet, Meet, '0l. LOVELL, ALDIS WVILLARD, L . Vermont Academy , 3 Reed Hall. LUCE, CHARLES LYMAN, KKK, C Nashua High School, KKK House. '01, Second in 1,000 yard run, B.A.A. '00 , Second i'n half-mile run, Brown Alstead, N. H. . Nashua, N. H. LYMAN, TIMOTHY, KKK, C. .... West Brookfield, Mass. Simonds High School , 41 South Main St. MCCLARY, NELSON FORD, KKK, Sphinx, Franklin Academy, KKK House, Sophomore '01, 'O2. MCELROY, JOHN HALE, EFT, C . Albany High School , 41 South Main Street. MCGOWAN, ROBERT, C . ' . . Grafton High School , 1 Crosby House. MACLENNAN, JOHN WILLIAM, IDIA, C Roxbury Latin School, 1 Dartmouth Hall, Teams. MOMANUS, JAMES WILLIAM, L . Lawrence High School , 21 College Hall. S . . . Malone, N. Y. Football Team , President D.C.D.A., Albany, N. Y. North Grafton, Mass. . . . Roxbury, Mass. Freshman and Sophomore Football Lawrence, Mass. 26 THE AEGIS VO1.31 MCVICAR ,JOSEPH AMBROSE, C Auburndale, Mass. Holy Cross College 3 21 College Hall. MAHONEY, JEREMIAH FRANCIS, S . . . North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School 3 7 Wentworth Hall 3 Dartmouth Board 3 Aegis Board. ' MATTESON, BYRON WINFIELD, ZX, Dragon, L . New York City Hamilton Institute3 35 College Streetg Manager Dramatic Club, '0l3 Comic Opera, '02. MECHLIN, OSCAR ALEXANDER, 60119, S . . . Washington, D. C. Washington High School 3 KDAG House. MORRISON, CHARLES FRANKLIN, S .... Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School 3 24 College Hall 3 Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, '0l. MORRISON, CLARENCE EDWIN, C .... Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School 3 24 College Hall 3 Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. MORSE, HAROLD MARSTON, L . .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School 3 15 Reed Hall. MUDGE, OTIS POPE, BBII, L . . . Danvers Center, Mass. Danvers High School 3 6 College Street 3 Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. MULLETT, GEORGE BURNHAM, C . . North Brookheld, Mass. North Brooklield High School 3 33 Fayerweather Hall. MURPHY, SHERMAN ARNOLD, AMD, GIVE, Sphinx, L . Albany, N. Y. Albany High School 3 10 Crosby House 3 Dramatic Club 3 First Prize Rollins Prize Speaking, '00, '023 First Prize Original Oration, '0l3 Second Prize Original Oration, '02 3 Aegis Board 3 Dartmouth-Williams Debating Team, '02. NEAL, CLELAND RICHARDSON, CDKLF, C . . . Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High Schoolg ll Fayerweather Hall. NEAL, RALPH WORRICK, GJX, Dragon, C . . . Salem, Mass. Salem High Schoolg 1 Richardson Hall3 Class Track Team, ,99Q Varsity Track Team, '00, '01, ,025 Second in hurdles, Brown Meet, 'O1. OSGOOD, FRED WHEELER, S ..... Fitchburg, Mass. 6 West South Street. PALMER, ALBERT ROLLINS, LDIA, C . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High School 3 12 Sanborn House 3 Aegis Board 3 Tennis Association 3 Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams 3 Dartmouth-Vermont Tennis Team, 'O2. PALMER, HAROLD VIALL, GAX, S . .I . . Reading, Mass. Reading High School 3 41 Fayerweather Hall. PATCH, GEORGE WILLIAM, C . . Shelburne Falls, Mass. Armes Academy 3 9 Sanborn House. PAUL, CARROLL, 0119, S .... Washington, D. C. Washington High School 3 IPAQ House 3 Class Treasurer Freshman Fall 3 French Play, '0l. 1904 THE AEGIS 27 PERHAM, FRANK STUART, ZX, L . Hanover, N. H. Haverhill High School , 6 West South Street. PIERPONT, HENRY XIVARNER, AA09, C . New Haven, Conn. Cambridge Latin School , 36 North Main Street. PLACE, VICTOR TMORGAN, KKK, .6NE, C 8a G, C . . Hanover, N. H. Occidental College, C and G House, Varsity Football Team, '00, '01, Varsity Track Team, '01, '02, Class of 18116 Prize Speaker, '01, Rollins Prize Speaker, '97, '01, Freshman Football Team, '96, First Prize, shot put, Brown Meet, '01, Third prize, shot put, Worcester Meet, '01, Third Prize, hammer throw, Brown Meet, '01 , First Prize Original Oration, '02 , Captain Football Team. PORTER, HENRY GEORGE, 6046, S .... Bartlett, N. H. Bridgeton Academy , 5 Reed Hall. PRATT, ALTON G-ISRARD, XQ, C . . . North Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School , 18 Crosby House. REED, GEORGE ALBERT, S . . . . Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School, 10 College Street. RICE, XVINFIELD LAWRENCE, 411.416, C . . Boothbay Harbor, Me. Hyde Park High School, 20 Fayerweather Hall, Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams. ROPES, HONVARD LEON, S . Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School, Observatory. ROWE, OTIS ARTHUR, C . . Gilford, N. H. Laconia High School, 8 Dartmouth Hall. RUPPEL, HENRY ERICH KASEMERE, ZX, L . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High School, 28 Richardson Hall, First Class Scholarship, '00,s Rufus Choate Scholar Freshman Year. SAFFORD, HENRX' GATES, ZX, C .... Quechee, Vt. White River .T unction High School, 35 College Street, French Play, '01. SAYWARD, HENRY MORTON, BHD, Turtle, Sphinx, C . Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich High School, 20 South Main Street , Sophomore Track Team. SCHLATTER, EDWARD BUNKER, KKK, Turtle, Dragon, C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High School, 25 South Main Street, Second Entrance Scholarship, Dartmouth Board, Mandolin Club, '00, Editor-in-chief Dartmouth. SCUDDER, HAROLD HUNGERFORD, 617416, S . . Washington, D. C. Washington High School, TAG House. SKINNER, AZRO KARL, AAQP, GNE, Sphinx, C . . Keene, N. H. Keene High School, 20 South Main Street, Varsity Track Team, 00', '01, Church and Chapel,Choirs. 28 TI-IE AEGIS VO1.31 SLEICHER, GEORGE INGALLS, 13611, L . Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy, '7 College Hall. SMITH, ALBERT EDWARD, AAG, C . Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy, AMI House. SMITH, ARTHUR KENDALL, S . . . West Boylston, Mass. Boylston High School, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team, '01. SMITH, CYRIL AUSTIN, C .... Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School, 23 Fayerweather Hall, Class Baseball Team. SMITH, HAROLD ELNO, C ..... Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School, 22 Sanborn House, Church and Chapel Choirs. SMITH, JAMES FRANCIS, L ...... Wilder, Vt. White River Junction High School, 33 Fayerweather Hall. SMITH, ORVIL WEAVER,fpfA,C ..... Lewiston, Me. Lewiston High School, 22 Wentworth Hall, Freshman Track Team. SMITH, SHERMAN, AACD, QNE, S .... Omaha, Neb. Omaha High School, 35 College Street. SPEARE, GUY EDWIN, X 09, C . Randolph, Vt. 17 South Main Street. STEVENS, XVILLIAM LYMAN, QTY, C 85 G, L . . Concord, N . H. Phillips Andover Academy, C and G House, Church and Chapel Choirs, College Orchestra, '00, '01, '02, Leader Mandolin Club, '01, '02, College Band, '02. SWAN, LAURENCE CLARK, C .... Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton High School, 15 Richardson Hall. THOMAS, PHILLIP WILLIAMS, C . . . Neath, Penn. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, 8 Thornton Hall. THORPE, JESSE LEROY, 01141, C ..... Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School, 17 Wentworth Hall, College Band, '00, '01, 'O2. TOBEY, WALTER HARVEY, ATLI, C ..... Guilford, Me. Goodwill High School, ATA House, Freshman Baseball Team, Aegis Board. VVADI-IAM, JOHN PRAY, KKK, Turtle, C 8.: G, L . VVest Newton, Mass. Boston Latin School, C and G House, Manager Freshman Football Team. , WALTITER, JULIUS BERNHARDT, C17KlP,0NE, Sphinx, S, Woonsocket, R. I 20 South Main Street, Sophomore Football Team, Manager Track Team. WARNER, SOUTHARD PARKER, KKK, C . . Washington, D. C. Lawrenceville School, 15 Crosby House, Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. WATSON, WILLIAM HARRY, L . .... Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School, l Dartmouth Hall, Freshman Baseball Team. 1904 THE AEGIS 29 WENTWORTH, FRANKLIN VVESLEY, GAX, Dragon, S . Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School 5 46 Fayerweather Hall, Aegis Board g Chairman Junior Prom Committee, President Dartmouth College Clubg Manager Dartmouth Magazine. WENTXVORTPI, JOI-IN PAUL, AMP, GNE, L . . Sandwich, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academyp 10 Crosby Houseg Captain Freshman and Sophomore Foot- ball Teams. WIIELDON, PERLEY EATON, 07121, C .... Ludlow, Vt. Black River Academy, 12 Sanborn House, Sophomore Football Teamg Second Foot- ball Team, '01. WI-IIPPLE, DANA BRYDEN, KKK, C . . Lowell, Mass. Lowell High Schoolg 17 Sanborn House. WILLIAMS, LESTER ALONZO, L . . . Hampstead, N. H. French American College, 17 South Main Street. ' VVILSON, EARL ELWIN, C . . . . Corinth, Vt. Bradford High School, 10 College Street. WOOLXTERTON, VVILLIAM HAND, L . . . Washington, D. C. Washington High Schoolg 7 Wentworth Hallg French Play, '01. WORTIIEN, CARL BURPEI5, S ..... Melrose, Mass. Melrose High Schoolg 25 South Main Street. 6. V' 514 'Y .ft igff . ,,,. . CCC C ' f JEMW R fl f 1 pq ,I I N 44,,, , ,,, nfllnqg r' 40' l kv Nab IQIYUH! Jafar-Q ' pd - A .w -- +- -- , . . ,. M -' 1- T, I flaw ' N ill' R P, x 7 'FL' lm-s lf 'L i in 1' 1 . 4- . , 1 'Via Wm, ' f . yn, -. -T , I' . A , r , F i ' - I 'Q 3 ,.p- 74 f' , 1 'I' . 3'-P 1 44 . ' 1 if- , 5, 9 511,12 0 la r fa 4 M 'Q I y :gill 4 y I Q 5 , , 'H .V 'S L ' - V 3 L L ylirl' T' 1 :I-A-'1L ' .. MQ. lm... '... , .if -t ' ' -4. ,'hawh ' '-'--5.- - i. -5 699 '- 4-T' :i..'f:.fv nnrnmn ?i' ..-. -1- -1- xx ' ' -' J., --. ,..,. '-- 1- ilptstnrp of 1904 all the classes were like ours, all might truthfully exclaim like Daniel Webster, It is a small college, but there are ' those who love it. W'e started in as the largest class in 2 F ug r .351 235 3. in - Q9 wS'1 l'.f , K . ,H ,, 1 the history of Dartmouth, we are now the smallest in college. But however few we may be, we have left a bevy of stragglers in the rear to encourage those who would emulate our example for thoughtfulness and good will. Skee Tib- betts says we can Hunk with the sublimest ease of any class he ever saw, Qand he has seen manyj and has told Chuck of it. After all is said and done, what class can live without a constitution, anyway? We had a committee appointed Freshman year, but only two remain, and they feel unable to do the job. Perhaps we were too conident that as husky boys, as we were called, We could withstand anything, but it's a toss up whether we have more representatives at the CAdarns Housej bar than at deficiency exams every Week. At any rate we were strong enough to Win both rushes, to say nothing of the cane spree, and to use the watering trough for unclean Freshmen. Our own Freshman year was ushered in by the euphonic wail for Whing, Who departed these scenes along with Hard-luck Hemenway. Our Sophomore year, aside from the Freshman baptism in the holy aqua of Hanover, was made strenuous by our police supervision of 1905, who had to be out after dark to participate in the Webster Centennial. Several members of our class have since made money in hats. We cannot fail to mention that it was Mat Bullock who saved the Williams game last year. 32 THE AEGIS Voli31 Many thought our services to the'college ended there, and have gone. In 1901 jim Maynard's career began, he forsook in a short while the national game in Fayerweather, and embraced music, and married the queen of the ballet in College Hall. He is now giving Hen Teague points on how to make eggnogs without eggs. Pete Maguire has learned much since he came here, and is soon to publish abook on Ambition, or What I Understand Parliamentary Law To Be. We miss Snitz Bletzer, the Visigoth, and Chesty Busby, the well- known pugilist. They left crowned with Uuniorj honors. We have not finished our census-taking, so don't know how long we shall stay, but you will observe that if our history is uninteresting it is an odd one. If you don't believe it, ask Chuck 5 he's our friend. H 4: if '1 . ' 'i 'L' .Hifl-141:15 , ' L',.l1 ' 1--AT -'- I av ' V. -1 - . 0.,-- - .- .9 -'.!7- xf Ykyxvd, 'l,I- 1.1. .5 'ff :- Y.-I 1- P - 1, I -QQ,-' jf :1.,-Q5 4' If-4,--3, -e-fffgg-wwngryi aaasggfI-'-P, .- :1-..'- I q- 7- .6 -4-.f. 1-nL?,:'v2s,g lpn,-4' zu p, lb 2 f,.:'.g,'h frrmn ,, .4 , -'Qxj-x,,Q.Q+?.Q!ql . 'r 'G2 rfJ-5ffFfe-1 ' ' ' 'av,-a.-'ws:fis'-mfs . L. -,ann 1, ,.f- -A x X. ',lk64ix,56:gFsxa,'. . I 5 , .- -ev : ' ,. -ri v A --M ' - - ' --...till-law . , M , f THE AEGIS Vol.'31 Ilnmmnual Returns uf the Qlilass of 1904 ALDJQICH, OSCAR JAMES, C Grafton, N. H. Lisbon High School. Arwoon, Howfxmn Dmoz, IX, C New Boston, N. H. Colby Academy, Class Football Team, '01, '02. AUSTIN, DAVID SANDS, Qd, WT, S North Berwick, Me. Friends Schoolg 9 Thornton Hall: Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Varsity Football Squad, '00, 'Olg Class Marshal Webster Centennial. BAR'I'LETT, EDWIN RICE, U l', C Hanover, N. H. Worcester Academyg S Wheelock Street, Shakespeare Play, '02g Aegis Board. 1904 Tl-IE AEGIS 35 Bfxiwox, R:Xl,I'll NI.XlQ'l'IN, .!Jfh, C Newport, N, I-I Phillips Andover Academy: 52 South Main Street. Bi-:NN1aR. B,xNci:o1- r, li'li'li', f'l.l'l',', Turtle, Lowell. Mass Holclorncss School: Church and Llhzipol Choirs. '0I, 'U2: Minstrel Show. 'lllz Lfmnic Opt-ral. 'U2: Glcc Club, 'Ul, 'UZQ Sophomore lfootlmll Tczun. Bizxxurr, XV.-Xl.'l'lill St'o'r'r. MIM , H.l'l-,' Colgate University: l2 Lebanon Street. BLAIR, HUGH, WFJ, C Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin Schoolg li! Riclmrdson Hull: Sophomore Foot- ball Team. BLANC1-IARD, P1-uurs STAPLES, WJ9, C Peacham, Vt Peztcham Academyg 23 Fayerweather Hztllg Sophomore Foot- ball Team. . f , ,-.- f' ' tl f., f ' oz! 3 , it , 'H , J , 15 f v 1 in I K Y t 5 J Q 'f i'A,-TiX- t I l A 'Nr .1. sw - THE AEGIS VOL31 .fl .' .331-Itfizixakjfv ya-1, . Qc N . 'xr J lg v fa 1' Q' K Y u 1 Qs ' . J 'v Bowuss, AMASA, NW, S ' Plymouth, N- H- Tilton Academyg 22 Hallgarten Annexg Class Football Team, '0l. BOYLE, BERNARD LEO, wfgl, S Manchester, Mass. Manchester High School, 19 Fayerweather Hall. BRAINERD, josislfi-I Aixam, WJH, C Troy, N. Y. Troy High School, Magazine Board. B1mv'roN. BASCOM BACKUS, S Hartford, N. Y. Sandy Hill High School, West Lebanon Roady Varsity Foot- ball Squacl, '01, '02g Cane Spree. BRENNON, ELMER GAR1fns1.,D, XM, S Lowell High Schoolg l'7 Reed Hall, First, Two-mile Bicycle, Fall Meet, '0Og Varsity Track Team, '02. Lowell, Mass. 1904 THE AEGIS 37 F f 'ff' 1 ' fuc- I jeff: BRO'l'l'lERI-IOUIJ, jixmiis S'r1aw.'x1:'r. IX, S, B1-ooklyn,N.Y. 6 Erasmus Hull I-ligh School: Il Sanborn House: Class Foot- f - Q ball Team, 'UOq Captain, 'OIQ Comic Uperat, '02: Aegis Board. ' . -gi Y' M 'T ., I Bumooeii. M.-x'1 1'ui5xx' 'N'V.'XSlllXG'l'UN, L lnverett, Mass. S Ngl Everett High School: 2 Thornton I-lull: Varsity Football A: W Squad. '00: Varsity Trzick Teztm. 'Ul. 'U2: Second, High ff Jump, Brown Meet. 'l'll: Varsity Footbztll Team. 'Ul: First Broad Jump, Brown -Tech' Dartmouth Meet. 'O2: Church f and Chapel Choirs. '01, 'U2: Glce Club. '01, 'Il2. y- ' A ' Xt' -' 1 xii, 5- - '21 gi, BURD15'r'1-, QWEN Loxu, IH-Ill, S XVakeHe1d, Mass. ,132 A g Wakefield High Schoolg li College Street. gi -53 5 E1 1 - ,K ' - l out 'igs 'V f -, .sf ,z ' f tv . . 1. xi? 4 CAl,.l,MAN, H14:u1ai51a'1', SX, L New York, N.Y. in 1 Hamilton Instituteg 27 Fzlycrwezttlier Hullg Freshman Trztcl: X - Team. ' , , r. -4 '15 V ,A x , ,. , ' - Je.-...el 1. 1 A I ' CARR, WVILLIAM Howes Concord, N. H. L t A T I, fr Concord High Schoolg 17 South Main Street. 2 1 -,ijt 'z .. 38 THE AEGIS Vol.31 Q ,. i' f .3 r . Y .5521 CI-IARRON, ART1-IUR ISAAC. ADI, L Leominster, Mass. ' Leominster High Schoolg 21 Sanborn House. - . A 5 Dartmouth Hall. Y i l 5 . I7 C1-IASB, HARRY XVoo1.mU1u' Grovelancl, Mass. A Q . R, CI,.A1u', HENRY C1-1,x111,Es, JV, L Hallowell, Me. Bowdoin Collegeg 233 Thornton Hall. V viz- .- .,,-,, , ,Q -cf ,' Cuba. R 'ff ,X Coma, Pmclvixl. B,xIa'1'1.1f:'1 1'. C 'N -.. ,1 if 'V Newton Upper Falls, Mass. , . i, if ' Newton High Schoolg 10 West South Streetg Cane Spree. CoLEswo1:'i'1-lr, DAN1121. CLliMEN'l', wld, S Melrose, Mass. Q, ,E Hyde Park High Schoolg 6 Sanborn Houseg Varsity Track g be Team, 'O1,v '02g Church and Chapel Choirs, '02. i ' 3-fi' Z' Eff! ' 'f Sis r V55 . . , A A yxqsj. I aw.-, '1 1904 TI-IE AEGIS Coi.i.iNs, Fitixxcxis Josie:-ri, S Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High: 7215 Sztnhorn I-louse. Cizoxix, 101-IN W.rx1,'1'if:it, L East Weymouth, Mass. Weyxnonth High School: I-I Wentworth Hull. CUMMINGS, Emxzxina -loim, C Littleton, N. I-I Littleton High Schoolg I7 Wentworth Hull. DAILEV, MIQ1-mul, LLXNDRICW, L North Easton, Mass 24 Fztyerweather Hall. DARROW, PAUL EVERETT, S Chicago, Ill Chicago Manual Training Schoolg 20 Richardson Hallg Treasurer Tennis Association. . sn V c -iffwifwe. . 4 ., w- .- Q 'Mr' - - ,7 Q Wi, ,E . r 1 Q l f , P . L 5. , , f xii , 1 fr F L' - -4 453! l 1 L99 40 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 . , , s ' ik . ,Q , .43 . I fu, -' , . x 5 Q- ' ' 47 5 R: .. . lim! 1. J - X, ' Pa- ,I 1 ' Pg, 'Q ' .x -, 1 S, . ,rl 5 ,' V X - I, Q' -nf lv , 1 , . ' --sl ry I 4' lr , ,T I . . A fi N , 2 Tix V+- -xx J . , H A , -1. . XI!!-5 1 WDW V l 1 i l l 4 . 'iisiiflli' I - ' T. 1 we ' . .G-C sift-'fi I RJ ew , 'I DAVIS, CHARLES ELEAZER, NW, S Tilton, N. H. Tilton Seminary, 13 Reed Hall, Class Baseball Team, 'OOQ Varsity Baseball Team, '02, DUONAN, Joram FRANCIS, S Greenville, N. H. Cushing Academy, 723 Fayerwealher I-Iallg Sophomore Basket-ball Team. Diuzw, I-Ii-zouax' G,xRLlxNo, XM, L Chicago, Ill. Englewood High School, -l-l College Street, Baseball Reserves, '01, '02, Sophomore Football Team. DURQIN, LLNWOOD STORY, WKW, C Lewiston, Me Lewiston High School, 2-l Richardson Hall, Class Track Team. '01, '02, Sophomore Banquet Committee. EDGERLY, FERDINANIB BOS!-llili, L Manchester, N. H Holderness School, 15 Richardson Hall, Varsity Football Squad, '01, '02, 1904 TI-IE AEGIS F.'xu'1'1-:.'wx, Louis Die.-xiuzoizx. C l-lanover. N. l-I Roxbury Latin School: 27 Allen Streetg College Band, '0l, 'Olly College Orchestra, '01, '02. Ffwon, P.-wi. Gmcnox, MP, C Lowell, Mass Lowell High Schoolg lil Recd Hull: Truck Team, 'Oi FELLOWS, jonx Pliiximiin, HHH, S Tilton, N. H Tilton Seminary, l'7 Reed Hall. FISKE, ROBERT C1'IES'I'ER, r0li'V , L Hyde Park, Mass Hyde Park High Schoolg 23 Sanborn Houseg Aegis Board. FLICTCHER, JOHN STORRS, XM, S Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga High School, '7 Reed I-Iallg Rollins Prize Speaker, '01 3 Rufus Choate Scholar, '01, '02, Class of 1866 Prize Speaker, ,02: Alternate Williams Debating Team, '02g Aegis Board. THE AEGIS Vo1.31 A' , FORD, DAVID EMERSON, L ' East Weymouth, Mass. -. 15 Thornton Hall. Cushing Academyg lS Wentworth Hallg Class President ,, ! Freshman Year and Sophomore Fall, Varsity Football Squad, '00g Class Baseball Team, '01, 'O2g Varsity Basket- - ball Team, 'Olg Captain, '02, '03. ,E FOSTER, Atrios PARKER, wx, C New York, N. Y. fl 43' 1 X. Fmosi Go1tDoN BLNNlLlI', WL! C Fort Ann, N. Y Sand-5 Hill Hibh School ' 94 Wentworth Hall' Freshman Football Team' Captain Class BaSl'et-ball Team Varsity Football Squad Ol 0'. Troy Acaclemyg Aegis Board. GALE, AIQTI-IUIQ P1N1q1e1..xM, li'li'li', S jackson, N. H. Brewster Free Academyg KKK House. GORMLY. CI.lx11uNc1f WALLACE, 07.10, L Troy, N. Y. 1904 THE AEGIS 43 GRAY, Wxrufxm R1sNssAi.fxi-ZR, .-HW, L Aurora, Ill. West High School: 25lRicl1:u'dson I'IzLll:Cl1iczig'o Alumni Prize. 'fllg Aegis Board: Assistant Mzuiager Football Team. I-IALL, HENRV 3'IUNROli, WIVW, C Dover, N. I-I. Dover High School: 24 Richardson I-Iztllg First Thayer Mzrthemntics Prize. 'Oi HAM, I-I.-xRRx' Howlxizn, .Ili'l-J, C Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School: 53 Sanborn I-Iouseg Rollins Prize Speaker, '01, 'U23 Editor-in-chief Aegis. HAMBLIN, FRANK SAMUEL, HJX. Turtle, S Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School 1 lfi Crosby House 3 Freshman Foot? ball Team 5 Comic Opera, '02, HARDY, FRANCIS I-IA'1'1-1.Lxxwxx', JRE, S Dover, N. I-I. Dover High Schoolg Sanborn House. A 11:-'Piiiwsll i M4 l qy D --, ,-, e,.---,1 ,N-ng, 1 ' ,'g:! H5 B. '+a::.,' Q. s J' 1'-1' v nn 4 . - . X l -A 1 ' ' ,,,, M, 497' V3 P' 1 C Ji L rg ,h i 7 .-'.r e 1 K If . H, 9 1 a Y 51 'W 'ai' 3.1 j,:.1 'Q f. A .f fffxaizswa -fr :'5,..'-' ' 'w ii-311414 ,H 4. wr: V A if 5 gg' 1 ig ii ' I 44 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 w 1 3.-if v F , y . Ei - S su if' --7 1 . EIASTINGS, ALFIQED BRYANT, ATA, C Nashua, N.H. Nashua High School 3 ATA House. HATC1-1, ALBERT RUYTER, IX, L Greenland, N. H. Portsmouth High School 5 Bfayerweather Hall, Freshman' Baseball Team. I'IA'l'CI'l, JARED PLA'1 1', C Hanover, N. H. St. Johnsbury Academy, S West South Street. HERMAN, EARL LEs1,1E, Jlfli, L Chicago, Ill. Elgin Academy, 23 Richardson Hallg Varsity Football Squad, '01, 'O2. HERSAM, GEORGE ALEXANDER, C Stonehain, Mass. Kimball Union Academy, 5 Dartmouth Hall. 1 , - ' 5253: 11 ul., 1904 THE AEGIS HIl.l,, Al.llliR'l' Lx'oN, NW, L Derry, N. I-I Pinkerton Aczulen1y: 22 Ilzillgurlcn Annex. H'll,,l.5, Gi-xx' I31,,i,1A1i. L Swanzey, N. H Keene High School: 7 lfziyerwczitlie-' I-lull. I-IINMAN, BUKliI'l l I-Lxx'1l.,x1li, EX, S, N. Stratford, Nl-I Phillips Exeter Aczulemy: 25 South Main Street: Manager Freshmzin Baseball Team: Tonstmzister Sophomore Banquet: Mnnzlger Bzlslcel-hzlll Tezun. HCDISBS, DoN Pumcuu., li'll'li', C West Ossipee, N. H Brewster Free Academy: KKK House: Varsity Bzisebzill Team, '01, '02g Freshman Football Team. I-Io1:roN, HARRY IRVINQ, Jlfli, L Chicago, Ill Hyde Park High Schoolg 19 Crosby House. 1 1 RQ' U1 - ,,..-. -:ky-.lH5l,',4,V, - .Tm I' i ' F' x l A , . Q 1, 1 1 l .3- mc J .J x Y-.W :,. -J Y ,-,H 1 .-gg. Q., X X f 'Q 5 E- I i7 . ' entire .N w ' x 'ij -A . f is ' W, I :Sf THE AEGIS VOl.31 JACKSON, DIELIQERT LINSCOT1' UJX, S Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, 2 Sanborn House, Freshman Track Team, Captain Sophomore Track Team, Varsity Track Team, '01, 'O2g First, 220-yard Dash, Second, 100-yard Dash, V Brown Meet, 'Ol 5 Third, 220-yard Dash, WO1'CeStCY Meet, 'Olg Church and Chapel Choirs, '02, Glee Club, '02, Second, 220-yard Dash, Brown-Dartmouth-Technology Meet, '02. JOHNSON, I'IARRV, li'li'A', C Middlefield, Mass. Kimball Union Academyg KKK House, Second, Mile-Run, Brown Meet, 'Ol. KIM1m1.I,. ARTHUR WIL.I.i.xM, JTJ, C Hanover, N. H. Goodwill High School: 225 Thornton Hall, Aegis Board. IQIMBALL, DONALD GiLM,xN, 40121, S Manchester,N.H. Manchester High School, West Point Military Academy, -l Crosby House. KIRKER, JOHN HENRX', JR., .-MUD, L Albany, N, Y, Albany High Schoolg AM' House. 1904 TI-IE AEGIS 47 4 -f J KN12EI,ANn, W1r.1.mM Anil-LN, XM, C Boston, Mass. ,IZ X 47 Boston Latin School: lli Reed Hall: Rufus Choate Scholar, if 'UIQ I-Ionorable Mention in German: Pacilic Coast Alumni Q Association English Prize. 'Hi LADD, PERCY CIAIANIJIJER, JTJ, C Greculield, Mass. Greenfield High School: T llallgarten I-Iallg Rufus Choate Scholar, 'UL Limpizu, C11,uu,Es Iiwixca, 6l.!.X', S Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High Schoolg 2 Sanborn House: Assistant Manager Band, '01, '0?.g Manager Aegisg Manager Band, '03, . . winxylfvq 1, ' 1532! K Je, - - . .., -51' 'i 1 1 'z J, .,.,, f -if .4 -K -.1 In 'T' H JF s. .. . ,W . toy F V fl I Ifslf-e 5 x. - .wi .. .e- ,xy .tg . 1, LASKEY, EDWARD PlIIl,Il', HHH, S Dover, N. H. Dover High Schoolg 7 Crosby House. H, ,-my Liweeom, Louis Eownw, ww, s Keene, N. 1-I. Keene High Schoolg I0 Wentworth Hallg Sophomore Football Teamg Shakespeare Play, '02. V FQ en. 'Q-ifziiiili V Yagi , . --Riffs--2, ' t - A V xii? Y , -' Q' f-A-Q V, ' 5 -,lj-I. - ' . weft V' i flffz' . , - ,ef,'-lam . , -I JJ,-253s Y- ' THE AEGIS VOL31 Mi, is W1 1 Ss ' e --FN..f , KK y Y? . V., . A ' l -N u '?1 R' rf . LEWIS, GEORGE ALIQXANDIQR, S Hingham, Mass. Hingham High Schoolg 8 Wentworth Hall: Varsity Football Squad, '0l. '02. Loclqwoou, CllAlil,l-IS lllowkv, MJH, S . Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School: G Sanborn I-Iouseg Freshman and' Sophomore Baseball Teams. LOGAN, DONALD Bizlolum, WV, L Vlforeester, Mass. Worcester Academyg 17 Richardson Hall. M1xcKE13N, W11.i.iAM DUNCAN, S Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School: 4 W. Wheelock. I MCTKISNNIS, I-IERBERT, JTJ, C Albany, N. Y. Albany High Schoolg 19 Fayerweather Hallg Class of 1866 Prize Speaking, 'O2g Rollins Prize Speaking, '02. 1904 TI-IE AEGIS 49 h1LT1fNIGl I'l',Cll.1XRl.l'IS l?l:.-xxlils, ll'll'll'. S I-Iiawatha, Kansas Hiawzlthn Academy: KKK House. M.xc:U11:1i, Pmiaia josiai-li. South Hadley Falls, Mass. South Hadley High School: 'T Z1 Thornton Hall: Class Pres- ident Sophomore Springg Sophomore lfoothall Team: Aegis Board. L1Al'IONEY, VVILLIAM I-Iizxlcv. IX, Turtle, L Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. MANGURIAN, ARMEN S'r15P1-IEN. C Province of Adana, Turkey Hadjin High Schoolg French-American High School, Spring- field, Mass. MARQUESS, JOHN MIl.LEll, C Helena, Ark. A. B. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.g College Choirg Glee Clubg Orpheus Club. 5 -11 . -1. .': J-ge' ?.:.i .,,-. .M W M , v 1 'N I Y , ' is uf- V I Ls- . 1- i . .- l , 'JWQEEQ l ., - .va , B . , v ,EJ f' sn . 'J' U -kr 1 459 '1 Pr-.5 Q, . 1 Z.'1::'-111:51 V ' 2:1 1 ? 3 Q.. V -xl Eff- . iff? cfgig- ,J - Legg, , 'T 3' ' 50 THE AEGIS Vol.31 fs M srk' Rl lNlARsHALL, Roismm' ELIOT, KKK, C Boston, Mass. I Roxbury Latin Schoolg Harvard University, '00, '0lg KKK , V i House. I 1 v S H' ,Q SMATI-IES, NIAURICIS Evi3RE'rT, 8617, S Dover, N. H. ,. ,T I Q Dover High Schoolg '7 Crosby House. I W MMNARD, jmrns Tx Llllx ji , OJX Purtle S Bellows Ballsfl t Williams College ex- 96' I2 College Hall' Church and Chapel Choirs 'Ol 09' Comic Opera 09' Assistant Mau- 'iger Traci' Team. MEYERS, JEROME, C Albany, N. Y. Albany High Schoolg 6 College Street. MORSE, HENRY Bow, JKIJ, 6lVk', S, Nexyrtonville, Mass. Newton High School, Varsity Football Squad, '003 Varsity Football Team, 'O2. 1904 THE AEGIS '51 F i I - . i 1- Z, Momsis. Pmuq Asni,i':x'. C Plymouth. N. H. i Plymouth High School: El Bartlett I-Izill: Caine Spree. VT I X , Mos!-:I.Ex', Roiiiim' lilqlxlxfxlm, lil-Ill, L, lflyde Park. Mass. I Y ., 'EC :zz- Hyde Park High School: Ili l-'zxycrweaillicr I-lull: Glcc Club. Q i '00, '0l. '02: Choir Master St. Thomzis Church. '01, 'U2: :flu Chiipcl Choir, '0I. 102: Dartmouth Board: Acgis Board. ,rv ' Q - ' Mowm. Pmxifiisro, C Rockford, Ill Rockford High School: -l-I lfuycrwezitluci' Hull. H MUC1-Imiolui, 1-Imuuis LANGDON Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School: 22 Sanborn House: Second Thayer Mathematics Prize, 'O2. NICHOLS, HERBERT' NAT1-IAN T1-Iomfxs, C, N01-wich,Vt. ' Hanover High School: 16 Hallgarteu Hall. A , nv- , 'fl wi Mi? jg f' 19.12652 . du .,-' fklh' i ,.,g.'1, mi,-.xv 1 I - wh., i - i . N 2-:gpg 5 1., M . . :ffm Y J .13 55-Z i ff THE AEGIS VOl.31 I I l 62, wr. if Pl wi '1 Q-1292 .,, 1 R was fi '22 NOLAN, JOHN HARRISON, ATA, C Andover, Mass. ATA Houseg Episcopal Choir, '01, Chapel Choir, 'O2g Glee Club, '01, '02, Comic Opera, '02. NOI2'l'ON, DANIEL CAPRON, Wfiff, UNE, S New Britain, Conn. 5 Richardson Hall, Track Team, '01, Third Mile Run, Brown Meet, '01, NUTT, HARRX' GARFIELD, S Worcester, Mass. 22 Richardson Hall. O'KEEFE, ARTHUR THOMAS, C Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High Schcol. PARKER, MURRAY NELSON, B617, L Littleton, N. H. Littleton High Schoolg 16 College Hall. - ' 1904 THE AEGIS 53 Pizluilxs. W.-wma fXR'l'l'lUR, li'li'li', S Newmarket. N. I-I Phillips Exeter Academy: KKK Houscg Varsity Football Squad, 'OL Pisiuar, Louis Iiavlxo, .l.IfD, L N. Billerica, Mass. Lowell High School: lT College Hall: Freshman and Sopho- more Baseball Teams. P1-151.115, OLNEY Dmriau, C Warren, Mass. Warren High School: Sl College Street. PIERCE, HENRY KINGSBURY, WJH, L Oak Park, Ill fI'.X0 House. RIPLEY, JOHN BARRE'1 r, L Troy, N. H. Troy High Schoolg 48 Fayerweather Hall. .VFW . .V- . , if Q . . , ,IQ V A F. x l 4 I ..a.. , ,.....T,,: 1 2'fi:. MMV. xi,-i ' K l .Til L KT4' A .. Y 4 l 2 lvl ew I -we IV' r , ll ,ee IIA dl ' , W- 3 5' 5 ---,.-V..--Qv , r. r,,.: ,.,1 A N .V 4, 2 5 K ' Q 'Ng , , '-'SQ-, . -1' 9 'Z ' J ': ,f 5 54 THE AEGIS Vol.31 . 1 X f'1-F, ,,,l -1' . 'V Ll' .'- ew.. . , it f 4 ,F 5 f M .: u u ur.: G'-, , fa,,.., 5.i' i lf- L i I ' F ,v l l'1i:g.3Sl2e-:iQ QF r f gg, Aix 5' x ' . E 1+ n i l -1 f' 'Par i v:'a N. I 3 ROISINSCJN, EDWARD ICILBURN, EX, S Newtonville, Mass. Melrose High Schoolg ll Sanborn I-Iouseg Dartmouth Board. Roisv, H,xR1usON GEORGE, QJX, L Whitewater, Wis. Whitewater High Schoolg 'T Sanborn Houseg Class Treas- urer Sophomore Spring. ROCK, TWATI-IEW, -IR., JJW, UNE, S New York, N. Y. Phillips Exeter Academy: 2l Richardson Hall. ROL1-'E, I-lixvxvixnn PERC1vA1,, WT, UNH, Turtle, C Newtonville, Mass. Newtonville High Schoolg 29 Richardson Hall, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. ROLLINS, D1L1,wvN SIDNEY, HJX, HNIJ, Turtle, S Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School, l'? Crosby Houseg Captain Fresh- man Track Teamg Class Vice-President Freshman Yearg Varsity Baseball Team, '01, '02, Captain Baseball Team, '03. 1904 THE AEGIS 55 Roor, Flllclnl-:maxi sl.-xml-ts, .llfl-I, Turtle, S Chicago, Ill. my-9' ji Armour Institute of Technology: IIS l llj'Cl'WCZl.U1CI' I-lull. - ' I , RUSSELL. XV.fXl.'l'lEIR I-I,x1.l., JJW, L Plymouth, N. H. ,' j l L101ael-ness School: 17 College I-11111. f' , if - - I z 1' , Q1 . I SABEN, XVIL.l,l.-XM Molarox, .-LW. I-Mia, L Y ' Uxbridge, Mass. ' 'Ee Phillips Exeter Academy: Varsity Football Squad, 'O0: . Sophomore Baseball Team. 'X 'iff-, if Q-Af -'2LfA.!:1,, SAFFORD, HENRY BAIQNARD, C West Stafford, Cohn. 64 ,1 . YC St. Iohnsbury Academy: 27 College Hallg Aegis Board. fix' Xb Y SANBORN, BRUCE WALTER, WI, Turtle, C I St. Paul, Minn. r St. Paul High Schoolg 6 Richardson Hall. , - N 5 fi. - '5 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 l r I if Q27 4. A7 N, l Fl A L 1- ' Jia .,.-2.5:- f wi Q S- 5 Q I ff 4.-iif.C2,n.L5.:p5 SANDERSON, Joi-IN FRANKLIN, IJX, C Groton, Mass. Bridgeton Academyg Manager Sophomore Baseball Team. SAYLES, ARTHUR EARLE, LW, L Uxbridge, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy: l'7 College Hall. SEW.-x1.L, ARTHUR EUGENE, KKK, C York Village, Me. Portsmouth High Schoolg KKK House. SEXTON, RALPH EMERSON, Jlflf, C Nashua, N. H. Nashua High Schoolg 41 South Main Streetg Class Track Team Sophomore Yearg Comic Opera, 'O2. S1-IARPE, HOWARD GRANVILLE, C Washington, D. C. Phillips Exeter Academyg 12 South Main Street. 1904 THE AEGIS 57 Slmw, 'lVlI.,l,l.-XM Tlllcmlxs, WJH, L Midclleboro, Mass. Midclleboro High School: 'IMAO I-Ionscg Class Baseball Tczun, 'Ol '00 , .... SL,xx'ToN, Wn.1..1,xm I-Lxnvisv Nw, L Lebanon, N. H Lebanon High School: l7 Thornton Hull. SMITH, Roscoic BRINRHR, WJH, C Norriclgewock, Me Kimball Union Academy: '13 Fayerweathcr Hall. STONE, FRED, JIM, L Windsor, Vt Windsor High Schoolg 23 Richardson Hall. STOWELL, FRANKLIN HENRX', S Worcester, Mass Worcester High Schoolg 6 Reed Hall. . -:I v f Va 7l'f.2.3'lii,' -xiii V A-5 1,1 Engl! . M ,1 f in If ufgvff ' 5' l N-2121 . THE AECTIS Vol.3l STREETER, THOMAS WlN'l'I-IROI', LIKE, QNE, L 9 3. -, ,Q V' Su laz y, gt, Nil!-.rw .- V L r 2 'T , . -S' J . ,V St. Paul's School, 3 West Wheelock Street. Concord, N. H. Manchester High School' 15 Richardson Hall' Aegis Board. E i XJ. ,, STURTEVANT, MILLS GOVE, WKW, C Manchester, N. H. TERRiEN, ALBERT BERNARD, 0110, L Nashua, N. H, Nashua High Schoolg LIIAGJ House, Class Track Team, '00, '0l. TUBES, CHARLES MYRON, 40111, C Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School, 23 College Hallg Aegis Board. C UNIAC, Tuomixs VINCENT, QJX, QNE, L 3' ,W A f., .4-5 3 Q ii..-1.1, if We Randolph, Mass Thayer Academy, S College Hallg Class Baseball Team, '00 ,Class Football Team, '00, Varsity Baseball Team, '0lg College Orchestra, 'Olg College Band, '01, '02. 1904 THE AEGIS XIAIL, Li5Rov B1zNjM1iN, FIJX, S Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus H2111 High School: '7 Sanborn House: Comic Opera, ,O2. VVALKISR, -I,-miss Ci-iiusiis, L Barre, Vt. Barre High School. XVATSON, joux Hizniwg ju., C Montpelier, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy: I2 Fziyerwezither Hall. Wiziasiwsia, LEON WINI-'u2i,n, JTJ, L Barre, Vt. ' Randolph High Schoolg ATA House. WEQTON, CHARLES JOSEPH, L Windsor, Vt. Windsor High Schoolg 9 Wentworth Hall. ,qv fi. ', iff' 1 1,.1:5 ,- ,,, ' X ' -1.a,,,:- a., .N Lx r A.. f u'N , na- 'li' N ,V gm y :f'-,:'i?2fw?f f'7i- , ,t,.f3.' . Q ,.--4- ,, ,Q v z' 1 A iii ,l ix IZ, 5,1 1 , .BR i . 1-' 5 Mil ' Y .,,,, .C , 4 1 CP is sg' ...t 2 T 129,55 . THE AEGIS Vo1.31 WI-IIT'I'EMoRE, WILFRIIID DOLLOFF, C Ashton, R. I. S ' . 12 Fayerweather Hall. 4 1 Q as I 9 11 4 IDN? A 1 'I f uni- R -..nx'l J. ,X .1 NA I A ' ai XX K 1 I I I I ' - Hanover High School' 34 North Main Street. r....L.I1f SX' ' . I Q- ' l XIVILLARD. IRA ORLANDO, C Hanover, N. H. VVILLIS, EDWARD SIMMONS, wfil, S Warner, N. H. Warner High School, 7 Fzxyerwcuthex' Hall. l A fl WVISWALL, Tl-IOBIAS AUGUSTUS, BQH, S I S ' Newton Lower Falls, Mass. I 19 Fayerweather Hall. Ir' I ,Ry .IIMQ T ' Y , Qs , 5 . WITHEY, MORTON OWEN, XID, S Meriden, Conn. Woonsocket High School, 25 Fztyerweather Hall. -75:Ivs-'-.jg-I ,:,.,1 'mga ..p ui: I 17 ,1- C.'.'i'l .1,J- I , , .H W -4, I .I 4.-5--. fave. :. ,.r. QM. 174 ,. if L . 1 I , . ' . H ' .Rx .... , -xl ,f .203 ff, ' u-fl? Y' ,:,, -I D,-.5 Z5 ' 'fx-4 ':-:I-li? 1904 THE AEGIS Woonimrooiz, Cl'lAKl.l5S IQINCS-l,l'ZY, WJH, S Miclclleboro, Mass 'DAO House: Athletic Council. Wooos, CARI, Flu-:n, li'li'li', S West Brookfield, Mass Wqrrcn High Schoolg KKK House. XVOODWARD, GUY ERIC, S Randolph, Vt Randolph High School: lT South lN'Izun Street. Wooowlmn, HENRY E1.1-1o'r, S Lexington, Mass. Lexington High Schoolg 35 Fzlyerwezither Hall. WYL112, ARTHUR VVEBBER PERRY, S Chelsea, Mass. -l'T Fayerweather I-Iallg College Band, '00, '01, ,022 Chapel Choir, '02g Comic Opera, '02. ,QA z.m,.,,-. Y. if rn. '.f i'- Q l N. . i. f - i , -5.1 V L. 9. :Aw Aff:-b-.Vr'. -. . 4 W Mt' 1 1 '+V .sn I il F +0 ':' 7 ,,. . ff 4. 5 A, l 4, 5 . ' S' ' ' xxx N lf p la ., , , Ei 'rhd .li TI-IE AEGIS Vo1.3l YOUNG, GEORGE HENRX', C Alton, N. H. Farmington High School, 23 Wentworth Hall. ' BOLSTER, ARTHUR STANLEY, IX, C Nashua, N. H. Boston Latin School, 25 South Main Streetg Class Baseball Team, '0O. FISHER, STUART DEXTER, WCW, C Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket High Schoolg 25 Fayerweather Hall. ORCUTT, LESLIE WVARREN, C Xlfinthrop, Mass. Thayer Academy, S Wentworth Hallg Sophomore Baseball Team. TURNER, LEIGI-I CILLEY, EX, C Ross, Ohio Ross High School, Miami Universityg 35 College St. VVITI-IAM, MVRON ELLIS, KKK, S Pigeon Cove, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academyg l5 College Hallg Track Team, 'Olg Varsity Football Team, 'Olg Sophomore Baseball Teamg Vice-President Dartmouth College Club. 1904 THE AEGIS 63 fnibe Qlveparten CLAYTON LESTER AMES HERBERT MIORRILL ANDREWS ALEXANDER BARNET JAMES :HAYWARD BATCI-IELDER ROBEIIT ARTHUR BLETZER JOHN FRANCIS BRADLEY JOHN .BREEN ROBERT ROSWELL BROWN JARED LESTER BUSBY EDWARD LAWRENCE CASEY MILLTXRD FILLMORE CHASE RAYMOND LINDLEY CLEVELAND EDWARD JAMES COUILLARD EBEN GRANT CRAWFORD LEO JOHNSON CURRIER CHARLES ANTHONY DONDERO WILLIAM JOSEPH DOUGHERTY JAMES DORMAN ELDERKIN STANLEY WARNER FENNO LEWIS SEAVEY FLING FRED BROCKWAY FREEMAN LESTER HENRY GIBSON JOSEPH EDNVARD GRIFFIN HARRY LEVI HAMILTON RALPH WILBUR .HEMENXVAY 'lf Died December 26, 1901. 1'Died February 4, 1901. ELMER CI-IADBURNE HORNE CHARLES JOSEPH LEDDY WILLIAM JOHN LEONARD ANDREW GRADY MCNAMARA HARRY PLATTENBURG MCWILLIAMS PATRICK JOHN MANNING CLOYD TABOR MAYNARD DANIEL MCGURREN MILLER 'NGUERNSEY CENTER MOORE GILMAN LA FAYETTE MOULTON HORACE ALONSYUS NELSON RICHARD BERNARD NEWCOMB FRANCIS BLANCHARD NEWTON HARRY HOWARD NIC!-IOLS HAROLD DUNCAN OLIPHANT CLARENCE BLANVELT PAUL WILLIAM CHARLES PELKEY CHARLES JAMES RICH MALCOLM WILLIAM RIX ALFRED ISAAC ROE 'HJVILLIAM BARRON ROGERS RAY HUBBARD STRATTON RALPH NASON WILEY CHESTER HOLLIS WILLIAMSON SAMUEL GIBSON WING WILLIAM AUGUSTUS YOUNG IN MEMORIAM FRED WILLIAM PERHAM DIED FEBRUARY 13, 1902 CLASS OF 1905 ibistnrp of 1905 EARLY a year has passed since We gratefully received our JD matriculation papers. Evolution of characteristics can not take place in a year, but we trust we are progressing. We differ from all other classes. That everyone will concede. We are virtuous and modest. The Sophomores tamed us the first night of our college course. Water has remarkable purifying qualities. They proved it in an effective Way. We are especially noted for our spirit. We painted the chapel steps green one night--after the Sophomores were in bed and asleep. We haven't nnished telling people about it yet. Chuck beamed at us benevolently the next day. We are the irst co-ed class in the history of the college. Preston, Neely, and Musgrove are among our fair femininity. We are doing Well this year-that is, for us. We would have Won all the baseball games, but for that Freshman pitcher. He performed a few tricks of legerdemain for our especial benefit, and made us look like playing ping-pong with tooth-picks. It is diiiicult to pick out the most prominent men from such an aggre- gation of stars. Our bright and shining light is Small, of Rho Kappa Tau fame. Dillon lacks but a hatchet to rival George Washington. Kelly is our crack athlete. George Small is our patron saint. Eric is our mark, we swear at him. Chuck has no use for us, nor we for him. Our motto is: Nec minor in ferric. 66 THEN AEGIS Vol.31 -. ADAMS, IAMES SETH, S . 22 Fayerweather Hall. AGRY, GEORGE CRAM, SFT, S . 20 College Hall. ALEXANDER, JAMES STUART, CMX, C 32 Fayerweather Hall. AMEY, EDWARD EVERETT, ZX, L 42 Fayerweather Hall. ARCHIBALD, CECIL, CMG, L . l A, Sanborn House. ASHLEY, WILLIAM H., QKT, C 26 Richardson Hall. ASHWORTH, I-OHN EDWARD, C 6 W. Wheelock Street. BAKER, ROBERT MILLS, AIU, C 4 Sanborn House. BALPH, ROLAND POLLOCK, CMG, L . 1 A, Sanborn House. BARNEY, WINFIELD SUPPLY, C . 8 College Street. BARTON, CLARENCE LEROY, X CD, S . 3 Crosby House. BASS, HAROLD BELLAMY, IMG, S flwAG House. BATCHELLOR, STILLMAN, KKK, S . 54 Fayerweather Hall. BECKLEY, FRANK ERNEST, L . . 5 Wentworth Hall. BEDELL, IRVING WASHINGTON, B611, S 7 College Hall. BELL, JOHN HOWARD, GIA, C . Davison Block. BESSE, STANLEY, KDKQF, S . 4 Crosby House. Jlnhihinual Returns nf the Qtlasaa of 1905 Biddeford, Me . Newton, Newport, Lancaster, Brockton, Fall River, Lebanon, Worcester, Wilkinsburg, Washington, Marlboro Hyde Park 3 Mass N. H N. H Mass Mass N. H Mass. Penn N. H Mass Mass . Littleton, N. H . . Barre, Vt Sornersworth, N. H West Derry, N.H Newburyport, Mass 1904 THE AEGIS 67 BIGGS, VERNON ALFRED, CPKZF, S 23 Sanborn House. BILLMAN, HOWARD DWIGI-IT, C 20 Wentworth Hall. BLATNER, WILLIAM DAVIS, 10410, S l A, Sanborn House. BOYCE, HENRY FRANCIS, S 49 Fayerweather Hall. BRINTNALL, HENRY SOLYA, EX, S ' 2 Dartmouth Hall. BROCKWAY, JOHN, BGII, C S Sanborn House. BROOKS, CHARLES ADALIS, difd, S . 21 Thornton Hall. BROWN, DANA FRANCIS, WKLF, C . 5 Sanborn House. BROWN, FREDERICK HOWARD, L 12 Wentworth Hall. BROWN, HONIER FRANCIS 14 Hallgarten Hall. BROWN, ROGER WHITTEMORE, EX, S . 19 Sanborn House. CALL, FREDERICK ARTHUR, S . 11 Dartmouth Hall. CAMPBELL, CARROLL ALFRED, X GD, S . 3 Bartlett Hall. CARD, ELMER WPIITTIER, C . 9 College Street. CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK THERON, S . 6 West Wheelock Street. CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM EDWARD, QAX, S 18 College Hall. CHAMBERLIN, LAFAYETTE RAY, KKK, C 54 Fayerweather Hall. CHASE, FREDERICK, AKE, C 38 College Street. CHISHOLM, EVERETT ALLEN, L . 16 Thornton Hall. Chicago, Ill. Keene, N. . Albany, N. Danversport, Mass . Chicago, Ill West Hartford, Vt Claremont, N. H . Fall River, Mass . West Boylston, Mass Concord, Mass Clinton, Mass So. Hadley Falls, Mass Dover, N. H Sandy Creek, N. Y . y Medford, Mass . Berlin, N. H . Hanover, N. H . Manchester, N. H S H. Y. 68 THE AEGIS Vol.31 CLOUGH, WILLIAM PLUMMER,Bl9H, S . Reed Hall. CLOW, ARLINGTON INGALLS, L 3 Sargent St. COLLINS, RALPH WALDO, S 9 Fayerweather Hall. COLSON, GEORGE RALPH, L . 18 Thornton Hall. CONLEY, WALTER ABBOTT, S 34 N. Main Street. CORNISH, SOLON WASHINGTON, C 6 W. Wheelock Street. CUNNINGHAM, SHIRLEY BECK, EX, C 4 Reed Hall. DAY, EDMUND EZRA, GAX, S . . 6 Reed Hall. DENNISON, HARRY GARFIELD, 617416, L . 10 Thornton Hall. DILLON, WALTER SIDNEY, AMD, GNE, S 10 W. South Street. DONNELLY, JAMES CORCORAN, C . 43 Fayer weather Hall. DOROTHY, WAYLAND FRANCIS, AIA, C 18 Thornton Hall. DUNLAP, JOHN HOFFMAN, C . . 1 Wentworth Hall. DUNN, HERBERT RANDALL, 0114, S . 4 Thornton Hall. EICHENAUER, CHARLES FREDERICK, L . ll Dartmouth Hall. ELA, ARTHUR JOHN, S 2 Wentworth Hall. ELLIOTT, HERFORD NAYLOR, AIA, C . 14 Richardson Hall. EMERY, WALTER PALMER, 60.416, C . QA9 House ENGLISH, FRANK, L 10Q,W. South Street New London, Conn. . Orange, Mass. . Kingston, N. H. North Billerica, Mass. Portland, Me. . Carver, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Worcester, Mass Soinersworth, N. H. Fitchburg, Mass. . Worcester, Mass. . Enfield, N. H. East Concord, N. H. . Woonsocket, R. I. Quincy, Ill. Lebanon, N. H. Lowell, Mass. . Auburn, N. H. Wareham, Mass. 1904 THE AEGIS 69 ESTES, CI-IARLES EDXVARD, AIJ, L . ATA House. FALCONER, ROBERT CRAWFORD, KK K , C 27 Richardson Hall. FALL, GILBERT TIAVEN, X 02, L . 10 Thornton Hall. FLEMINC., HARRIS WILLARD, KDIIW, C 14 Richardson Hall. FRENCH, FERDINAND, L 15 South Main Street. FRENCH, ROBERT ALLAN, AXE, C . 21 Crosby House. FROHAI, NELSON KJXUFMAN, L . 3 Dartmouth Hall. FROST, ELIOT PARK, C . 7 B, Thornton Hall. FROTHINOI-IAII, RANDOLPH IRVINC., AKE, UNE, C 18 Reed Hall. FURFEY, JOHN HUGH, C 16 Thornton Hall. GAGE, DANIEL NATHAN, AMD, S 8 Reed Hall. GATES, DON SHEPARD, C 1 Wentworth Hall. GILBERT, EDGAR, C . 8 Thornton Hall. GILBERT, OSCAR BOWEN, KDKT, C . Davison Block. GOODRICH, CHARLES FRANCIS, C 15 Wentworth Hall. GRAVES, ALLEN BOUTHROD, C 2 Thornton Hall. GROVER, CHESTER ABBOTT, C . 2 Bartlett Hall. GROVER, LOUIS CLAYTON, EMX, GNE, S 28 Fayerweather Hall. HALE, FLETCHER, XID, S . 18 Crosby House. Somersworth, N. I-I. . Hamilton, O Somersworth, N. H . Natick, Mass .' Pitts1ield,N.H Nashua, N. H Albany, N. Y Rutland, Mass . Scranton, Penn Brookline, Mass . Andover, Mass 'Bakersield, Vt Lawrence, Mass Woonsocket, R. I Manchester, N. H Lynchburg, Va Nahant, Mass . Dana, Mass Dorchester, Mass 70 THE AEGIS VOL31 HALLECIC, HARRY GERALD, HGH, S 15 Sanborn House. . HAMBLEN, CLARENCE BRYANT, 2 Wentworth Hall. L HARDING, ROBERT HATCI-I,' BQH, S 6 Fayerweather Hall. HARWOOD, FRED EUGENE, AIA 8 Reed Hall. ' HASICELL, HAROLD MORTON, L 20 Thornton Hall. HATCI-I, FLETCHER AMES, S 14 Reed Hall. HATCH, THOMAS ODIORNE, 6AX, 22 Fayerweather Hall. HAWLEY, WALTER EARL, S 17 S. Main Street. ,S. HAZEN, EDWARD 1'1UMPI-IREY, XKD, C . 1 Wentworth Hall. HILLS, CLARENCE CLARE, ZX, S 2 Dartmouth Hall. HOBART, HENRY MORGAN, SFT, L 21 Thornton Hall. HODGMAN, CHARLES DAVID, S 10 Dartmouth Hall. HOLTON, RAY CLIFFORD AKE, L 21 Crosby House. HUTCHINSON, JONAS, JR., AKE, C Bridgman Block. JEFFREYS, ARTHUR Henry, S 2 Thornton Hall. KEADY, JOHN THOMAS, AKE, S 5 College Street. KELLEY, CARL HALL, BGH, C 9 College Hall. KELLEY, CHARLES JENKINS, C 11 Wentworth Hall. KINGSBURY, JOSEPH LYMAN, C 9 Elm House. ' . Chicago, Ill East Lexington, Mass Newcastle, N. H Athol Center, Mass . Claremont, N. H . Hanover, Mass . Sornersworth, N. H Norwich, Vt Middletown, Conn Columbia, O Brooklyn, N. Y Milford, N. H Chicago, Ill . Chicago, Ill . Chelsea, Mass . Wakefield, Mass Haverhill, Mass Harwichport, Mass Clifton Springs, N. Y. . 1904 THE AEGIS 71 IQNIBBS, JOI-IN VVILLIAM, JR. Adw, S '7 Dartmouth Hall. KNIGHT, HOWARD X7IVlAN, JKK, C Bridgman Block. LAING, JO1-IN ALBERT, C 3 Dartmouth Hall. LANDER, RALPI'-I CLINTON, S 12 Reed Hall. LANE, PIAROLD FIUXNCIS, Nw, C 4 Wentworth Hall. LAWRENCE, CI-IESTER NIYRON, HGH, S 8 Sanborn House. LEVERONI, NATHANIEL, 40121, S . 10 Wentworth Hall. LILLARD, WALTER I'IUS'l'ON, AKE, GIVE, S Bridgman Block. LODER, HALSEY BEACH, WJ6, L . 'DAG House LUCE, THOMAS SUN1-IAM, JR., KKK, C 5 Sanborn House. LQCCABE, FRANK JOSEPH, z!fJ, C . 5 College Street. V MCCLARY, ARTHUR EUGENE, KKK, L KKK House. TMCFEETERS, XVILLIAM RENSSELLAER, L 35 N. Main Street. MGGRATI-I, OWEN AUGUSTINE, OAK, C 40 South Main St. MACLEAN, HUGH WHITFORD, CDKAU, S 13 Fayerweather Hall. MACNIILLAN, ANDREW LOUIS, JR., IDI 14 Reed Hall. MALEY, JOHN HENRY, L 34 N. Main Street. MARGHAND, GEORGE MORGAN, CDIA, S 28 N. Main street. MAY, WALTER MILTON, C 4 Sanborn House. .4I,L . WO1'CSStG1', Mass Dorchester, Mass Albany, Naugatuck, N. Y Conn . Chicago, Ill . Lexington, Mass . Keene, N. H Chicago, Ill Hyde Park, Mass Nashua, N. H Randolph, Mass Malone, N. Y Enosburg Falls, Mass So. Boston, Mass . Evanston, Ill . Hanover, Mass Newport, N. H . . Quincy, Ill . West Concord, Vt. THE AEGIS VO1.31 MAYNARD, ALEXANDER ROCKWOOD, AKE, C 41 S. Main Street. MELVIN, ALBERT THOMAS, AIA, L AFA House. MERRIAM, JAMES ROBERT, AAID, L . 4 Richardson Hall. MERRILL, JOSEPH HENRY, 0121, S 20 Hallgarten Hall. MESSER, HOPE RICHARD, L 20 Thornton Hall. MOORE, CHESTER NEWELL, S 4 Reed Hall. MULALLY, JAMES HENRY, C . . 49 Fayerweather Hall. MUSGROVE, EUGENE RICHARD, CMG, S 17 S. Main Street. NEELY, JOHN HINSDALE, C . 14 Sanborn House. NEWDICIC, EDWIN WALTER, ZX, S 19 Sanborn House. NORCROSS, WINFIELD IRVIN, C . 14 Fayerweather Hall. NORTON, HENRY KITTREDGE, KKK, S . KKK House. NOURSE, WALTER LORENZO, L 17 S. Main Street. CAKFORD, EDWIN LINES, 0416, S . HIJAG House. PARKINSON, ROYAL, L 30 Hallgarten Annex. PATTESON, GRIESSER WINSTON, CDKZF, GNE, L Davison Block. PEIRCE, JOSHUA WINSLOW, KKK, GNE, C 5 Crosby House. PERRY, HENRY CHESTER, ZX, C . . 8 College Street. PEYSER, HARRY WENTWORTH, 13811, L . 8 Fayerweather Hall. Nashua, N.H. . Derry, N. H. Conneaut, O. Danvers, Mass. Claremont, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Danversport, Mass. . Bristol, N. H. Evanston, Ill. Arlington, Mass. Auburn, Me. Chicago, Ill. Hudson, Mass. . Peoria, Ill. . Waltham, Mass. . Cleveland, O. Portsmouth, N. H. Middleboro, Mass. Portsmouth, N. H. 1904 THE AEGIS 73 PIERCE, CLIFFORD WELLINGTON, BGII, S 20 Sanborn House. PLATT, THEODORUS BADGER, C 41 South Main Street. POST, JOHN DWIGHT, 0419, S 23 Fayerweather Hall. POST, JOHN RANSOM, XCP, C . 16 Reed Hall. PRESTON, HARRY BOYNTON, C . . 14 Sanborn House. PRIEST, FREDERICK FRANKLIN, CDFA, C . 4 School Street. PROCTOR, GEORGE NEWTON, JR, HAX, S 11 Richardson Hall. PUTNAM, GEORGE WILLIAM, C . 10 Dartmouth Hall. REEVE, RALPH WALKER, B6II, GNE, C 15 Sanborn House REID, GEORGE STICKLE, AMP, L 10 West South Street. RICHARDS, JOHN ELLIOT, TT, S . 13 Crosby House. RICHARDSON, EDWARD CURTIS, AK E, C . Bridgman Block. RICKARDS, HARRY SCOTTE, KDKZF, L . Davison Block. RICKER, CHARLES HENRY, C . 2 College Hall. RICKER, GEORGE ROSCOE, L 23 North Main Street. RIX, JOHN BURTON, JKE, C . Bridgman Block. ROGERS, WALTER MULLIKEN, L . 3 Bartlett Hall. ROOT, RAYMOND RICHMOND, AAID, S AMI House. RUSSELL, VERNEY WARREN, S . 28 Hallgarten Annex. Lexington, Mass Poultney, Vt Torrington, Conn . Conneaut, O Henniker, N. H Holyoke, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . Nashua, N. H Somersworth, N. H Newton, Mass Perley, Minn Dover, N. H Woonsocket, R. I Kings Bridge, N. Y . Biddeford, Me . Utica, N. Y. . Quincy, N. H Georgetown, Mass Norwich, Vt Q 1 IN MEMURIAM LEE ANDREW WILLIAMS DIED FEBRUARY 4, 1902 nfrm,1fm1,.f. VN . I' f 11 . 3 -- . X Q , , V -- . ff ? xe . 1 ly' K 2 - Ili If . f H 'o - i v B56 '5' it . I ff il-??s.-f 4 ,ibistnrpl .nf 1906 T is mighty hard to write a history of our actions since we came R here because we havepdone solittle. In fact we have been ii? fs! done in about everything by the Sophomores. In the foot- ball rush, in baseball, and on the track we were equally unsuccessful.. To be sure our failure to win the rush may be attributed tothe fact that Clark was not present to assist us. It occurred after his bed time and thus we lost a 'tower of strength,- a misfortune which brought upon us ignominious defeat. We can not help iinding fault with many of the customs here. We can hardly see the reason why al' Freshman should not smoke a pipe on the street, carry arcane, orisit on the Senior fence. The Sophomores have tried to prevent our -wearing -monogram capsand sweaters, but as yet, we are proud to say, they have been totally unsuccessful. We think it is only fair that upper classmen should know how well we did in our prep schools. ' p I In order to correct many. of, the evils of this institution some of our men in the early part of the year organized Va reform society which they called The Owl Club. In this club were passed resolutions vitally affecting the welfare of Dartmouth. We have no doubt but that the society would have become a powerful instrument for good, had it not broken up on account of a quarrel among its members as to whom the Glee Club leader- ship should be given Senior year. One of the Faculty made a strange remark to us the other day. I-Ie said that as yet we had shown only our extremes. I-Ie expressed a hope, however, that Dartmouth spirit and training would develop the rest of the class into men Worthy of the college. 78 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 lllnnihinual Returns of the mass ni 1906 ADRIANCE, ROBERT IRVING, C 10 Reed Hall. ALLEY. GEORGE AUGUSTUS, S 15 South Main Street. ALLING, MARSI-IALL LOUIS, S 3 College Street. AYERS, AUGUSTINE HAINES, S 27 Fayerweather Hall. BAILEY, DEARBORN, C 11 Crosby House. BANKART, GEORGE NORNIAN, C 8 Hallgarten Hall. BARKER, THOMAS, C . . . 24 Thornton Hall. BEALE, LUTHER NIAGOUN, C . 5 Hallgarten Hall. BELL, WILLIAM THOMAS, C 10 Elm House. BISHOP, CRAWFORD MORRISON, 10 Hallgarten Hall. BLATHERWICK, JAMES ALBERT, '7 South Park Street. C S BLOOD, ROBERT MCCUTCHINS, C 11 Crosby House. BODWELL, WILLIAM MOTTIMER, 14 Fayerweather Hall. BOURNE, CHARLES LUTHER, C 9 Wentworth Hall. BOYNTON, GEORGE WILLIAM, S 16 Wentworth Hall. BOYNTON, EIERBERT LESLIE, S 1 Bartlett Hall. BRACKETT, COLEORN BARRELL, 6 Fayerweather Hall. C Winchester, Mass. Windham, N. H Kensington, Conn Concord, N. H Dedham, Mass Rochester, N. H Chicago, Ill Wickford, R. I Newmarket, N. H Baltimore, Md Denver, Col Charlestown, Mass . . Solon, Me Auburndale, Mass Hillsboro Bridge, N. H Haverhill, Mass C Greenland, N. H S 1904 THE AEGIS 79 BROCK, ZNIAYNOR DAVIS, S 22 Thornton Hall. BROOKS, ADDISON GOTT, C 22 Crosby House. BROWN, THURMOND, S . BROWN, XVILLIAM HX'DE, C 3 School Street. BUCKBEE, NEIL STANLEY, S . 24 Wentworth Hall. BURNIE, ARTI-IUR NEWELL, S 21 Fayerweather Hall. BURTCH, JOHN JAY, C . 24 Sanborn House. BUTTEREIELD, RAY EVAN, C 2 Occnm Ridge. CALLISON, ALBERT EDWARD, S 5 Elm House. CARR, DANIEL, C 13 Elm House. CI-IAPIN, ARTHUR WOOD, S 37 Fayerweather Hall. CHASE, JOSEPI-I THEODORE, S 19 Reed Hall. CHELLIS, CONVERSE ALVAH, S 19 Allen Street. CI-IENEY, HENRY HONVARD, S 12 Richardson Hall. CHIDLEY, JAMES HOWARD, C . 19 Thornton Hall. CHILDS, FRANCIS LANE, C . 11 East Wheelock Street. CLARK, ALLAN CHESTER, C . CLARK, EDWARD EVERETT, C . 15 South Main Street. COBURN, HARRY WARNER, JR., C 20 Fayerweather Hall. COCHRAN, ALBERT CLARENDON, S 50 Fayerweather Hall. No. Conway, N. H. Gloucester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. . . Cleveland, O. French Mountain, N. Y. . Biddeford, Me. . Chicago, Ill. Perkinsville, Vt. Lawrence, Mass. North Haverhill, N. H. . Dorchester, Mass. . Holyoke, Mass. Meriden, N. H. Newtonville, Mass. . Cresswell, Ontario Henniker, N. H. Center Harbor, N. H. . Pittsfleld, N. H. Lowell, Mass. . Andover, N. H. 80 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 COGSWELL, ELIOT SANBORN, C 1'7 Hallgarten Hall. COMEAU, ALPHY JOSEPH, S 41 South Main Street. CONNELL, THOMAS MICHAEL, C . . 8 Wentworth Hall. COOKE, HENRY ELENTHEROS, JR., S 25 Richardson Hall. COOKE, RANDALL BRADFORD, C '7 Elm House. CRAGIN, ARTHUR MANTOR, C 11 East Wheelock Street. CRANE, CHARLES EDWARD, C 5 College Hall. CROMWELL, JOHN WESLEY, JR., C 4 Dartmouth Hall. CUMMINOS, HERBERT WILEY, S 13 East Wheelock Street. CUSHING, JOSEPH, S . 21 Hallgarten Hall. CUSHING, STEPHEN SALISBURY, S . 21 Hallgarten Hall. DAKIN, WALTER, S 1 Fayerweather Hall. DAVIS, HOWARD CLARK, S 18 Sanborn House. DENISON, ROY ERSKINE, S 15 South Main Street. DENYSE, PERCY LOTT, S . 10 Richardson Hall. DONOVAN, WILLIAM EMERY, C . 3 College Hall. DOWNEV, JOHN EUSTIS, S 7 Dartmouth Hall. DWYER, LOUIS RICHARD, S EASTMAN, FRANK HERMAN, S 24 Wentworth Hall. Stratford, Conn. . Durham, N. I-I. East Weymouth, Mass . Warren, C East Whitman, Mass . Kingston, N. Y . Ludlow, Vt Washington, D. C Baldwinville, Mass . Lakeport, N. H Lakeport, N. I-I . Elgin, I11 Westerly, R. I Pittsfield, N. ,H Brooklyn, N. Y . Alfred, Me . Newtonville, Mass . Bradford, Mass . Fort Ann, N. Y Q 1904 THE AEGIS 81 EVANS, ROBIE MASON. C . Fryeburg, Me. 9 College Street. EVERETT, CHESTER MCKENICIE, S . . Champlain, N. Y. 5 Reed Hall. FARRINCTON, JEREMIAH ARTHUR, C . . Portsmouth, N. H. 8 Fayerweather Hall. FELT, PAUL REVERE, C . . Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. 16 Wentworth Hall. FISH, HAROLD DUFUR, C . . South Royalton, Vt. 23 North Main Street. FITTS, RALPH CORYDON, S Manchester, N. H. 46 College Street. FLANAGAN, JOSEPH ANTPIONY, C Charlestown, Mass. FORD, TRALL EDWARD, C . . Chicago, Ill 12 Hallgarten Hall. Fox, WILLIAM HENRY, S . Clinton, Mass. 5 College Hall. FRAZIER, LYMAN BARNEY, S . . Lynn, Mass. 2 College Hall. FRENCH, CHARLES WARD, C . Roxbury, Mass FRENCH, EDWARD SANBORN, C . Somerville, Mass 14 Crosby House. GAGE, JESSE WITHERSPOON, C . Manchester, N. H 9 College Street. GALLAGHER, MORRILL ALLEN, C . Roxbury, Mass 16 Sanborn House. GARDINER, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., C . Chicago, Ill 24 Sanborn House. GEROULD, LEONARD STINSON, S 11 East Wheelock Street. GIBB, OSCAR EDWARD, C . GILMAN, JOHN TAYLOR, S Elm House GLAZE, RALPH, S '7 South Park Street. GLEASON, WILLIAM FOGARTY, C 5 West South Street. . Hollis, N. H . Barton Landing, Vt . A Exeter, N. I-I Boulder, CO1 Norwich, Conn 82 THE AEGIS VOl.31 GORDON, THURLOW MARSHALL, C 3 Thornton Hall. GOVE, DANA BALLANTYNE, S 12 Crosby House. GRAY, CLARENCE TEBBETS, S 30 Richardson Hall. GREENWOOD, IVAN ANDERSON, C 3 School Street: GRIFFIN, JAMES THOMAS, JR., S GUYER, FOSTER ERWIN, C . 4 College Street. HACKNEY, RAYMOND, C 12 Richardson Hall. I-IAGEERG, PAUL TOBIAS, S 34 North Main Street. HALE, GLENN JOEL, C . 4 Elm House. HANCOCK, WALTER AIKEN, C 19 College Hall. HARTMANN, MAX, C . 1 Elm House. HARVEY, JAMES FREDERIC, S . 15 South Main Street. HASLAM, JOHN WILLIAM, C . 6 Dartmouth Hall. HASTINGS, THOMAS NELSON, JR., C 1 College Hall. HATCH, DANIEL PHILLIP, C 14 Thornton Hall. HAZEN, CONRAD PHILIP, S . Norwich, Vt. HAZEN, FREEMAN BRACKETT, C . 12 Dartmouth Hall. HERMAN, RAYMOND ELMER. S l Fayerweather Hall. HERR, EDWARD ALBERT, S HIBBARD, HAZEN KIMBALL, S . Methuen, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Newport, Vt Cleveland, O SO. Hadley Falls, Mass . Hyannis, Mass chicago, In . Worcester, Mass . Windsor, Vt Franklin Falls, N. H Dorchester, Mass . Rock, Mass Providence, R. I Walpole, N. H Everett, Mass Norwich, Vt Manchester, N. H . Chicago, Ill. Waterbury, Conn . Woodsville, N. H. 84 THE AEGIS VOl.31 LEGRO, JOHN ALVAH, S 87 Fayerweather Hall. LIBBY, ARTHUR FREDERIC, C 12 Hallgarten Hall. LINDSAY, HENRY THOMAS, S LOCKE, WILLIAM MAYNARD, C ll East Wheelock Street. LOFF, GEORGE, C . . LUCK, CHARLES ARTHUR, S 2 Reed Hall. LYFORD, HENRY MELLISH, S . 15 South Main Street. MCCULLAR, HARVEY S., S 4 College Hall. MCFARLAND, HENRY WEBSTER, 8 Crosby House. MCGILLIS, EDWARD LEANDER, S MCGRAIL, WILLIAM PHIPPS, S 15 Fayerweather Hall. MCGRATH, RAY PERCY, C 12 Thornton Hall. MCINTIRE, DONALD CAHOON, C 3 Fayerweather Hall. MCMORE, HARRY ALLEN, S 24 Wentworth Hall. MAIN, CHARLES REED, C 10 Reed Hall. MAIN, DAVID JOHN, S 7 South Park Street. MARDEN, EDGAR AVERY. C . 5 Hallgarten Hall. MARSHALL, JOHN KNOX, C . 18 Richardson Hall. MARTIN, LEIGH SHEPHERD, S 30 Fayerweather Hall. MATHES, BENJAMIN WILLIAM, C 10 Elm House. Somersworth, N. H. . Putnam, Conn. FOX Lake, Wis. Winchendon, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Weiser, Idaho. Kingston, N. I-I. Cambridge, Mass. Concord, N. H. . Marinett, Wis. Worcester, Mass. Lisbon, N. H. Littleton, N. I-I. Fort Ann, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Denver, Colo. Stoughton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Rockford, Ill. Newmarket, N. H. 1904 THE AEGIS 85 MERCHANT, ROY RICHARDSON, S . 3 Richardson Hall. MESERYEY, ARTI-IUR BOND, C . ll Reed Hall. MILI-IALI, CHARLES GILBERT, C 6 Crosby House. MONTGOMERY, VVILDER PERCIVAL, C . 10 Fayerweather Hall. MOORE, WILLIAM HERBERT, C 11 Wentworth Hall. MORSE, FRANK THOMAS, S MYERS, MALCOHN HULBURT, S . 3 Crosby House. NEAL, ERLON HUGI-I, C 8 Hallgarten Hall. NUELLE, JOSEPH HENRY, S . 18 Hallgarten Hall. O'BRIEN, MICPIAEL STEPHEN, S . 5 Elm House. OWEN, ROY MANSEIELD, S . 50 Fayerweather Hall. PAGE, WILLIAM RAY, C 20 Wentworth Hall. PARKER, CHARLES STEVENS, S 16 College Hall. PARKER, 2 Crosby House. ' PARRISH, ALAN JAY, S 18 Sanborn House. PATTEE, STEPHEN WARD, C 12 Dartmouth Hall. PATTEN, HAROLD TAYLOR, ,C 12 Wentworth Hall. PAUL, PHILLIP BATCHELLER, C 1 Elm House. , PEARSON, EDWARD NATHAN, C 8 Crosby House. West Newton, Mass . Ashland, N. H Brooklyn, N. Y Washington, D. C Peterboro, N. H . Orange, Mass Newton Centre, Mass Rochester, N. H Chicago, I11 Lawrence, Mass Chicago, Ill . Shiloh, O West Newton, Mass Keene, N. H Paris, Ill Manchester, N . H Bernardston, Mass Boston, Mass Concord, N. H 1904 T H E A E G I S 83 HOLMES, ARTHUR DUNI-IAM, S . . Walpole, N. H. 13 Elm House. HOLMES, PERCIVAL JEROULD, S . Somerville, Mass. 26 Hallgarten Annex. HOWE, WILLIS DEARBORN, S Wooclsville, N. H. 9 College Street. ' HOYT, ARCHIBALD RAY, C Littleton, N. H. 8 College Street. I-IUEY, FLOYD, S . . Tyrone, N. Y. 34 North Main Street. HUSSEY, GEORGE RICHARD, C . Salem, Mass 22x Crosby House. JONES, FRED ANDROS, C . . Nashua, N. H 2 Elm House. KELLEY, ARTHUR OLIN, C 34 Fayerweather Hall. KELLEY, ERIC PHILBROOK, C 18 Thornton Hall. ICELLEY, FRANK EIOWARD, C 24 Hallgarten Annex. KENDALL, HENRY SIELEY, S 20 Fayerweather Hall. KENERSON, JOHN BODGE, C 9 Sanborn House. KENNEDY, CHARLES FERGUSO 18 Hallgarten Hall. KETOHAM, HENRY CHAPIN, C 13 West Wheelock Street. KINGSBURY, JOHN HOWARD, C 24 Thornton Hall. N,S KINGSLEY, RALPH HUTCIIINGS, C . 30 Richardson Hall. KRAFT, CHARLES HERBERT, C 30 Fayerweather Hall. LADD, HENRY BENJAMIN, S 5 College Street. LATON, GEORGE PEAVEY, C 2 Elm House., Franklin Falls, N. H Amesbury, Mass Roxbury, Mass . LaGrange, Ill . Boston, Mass . Chicago, Ill . Indianapolis, Ind . Albany, N. Y Bar Harbor, Me . Brooklyn, N. Y North Belfast, Me . Nashua, N. H 86 THE AEGIS VO1.31 PERRY, CLIFFORD OMERA, S ll Hallgarten Hall. PIERCE, CHARLES ALFRED, C 19 Allen Street. PORRITT, CHARLES EDGAR, S . 13 Crosby House. POWERS, WALTER, C 13 Sanborn House. PRATT, ELON GRAHAM, C . 6 Crosby House. RAINIE, HERBERT WILLIAMSON, C 9 Dartmouth Hall. RANSOM, DANIEL PARKE, C 17 Hallgarten Hall. REDLON, NATPIAN CARROLL, C 6 College Hall, . Danvers, Mass. Suffield, Conn Fargo, N. D. Hyde Park, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Concord, N. H . Milford, Conn . Portland, Me REDMAN, EDWARD BLANCHARD, C . Chelmsford, Mass 29,Hallgarten Annex. REILLY, THOMAS EDWARD, C RICHARDSON, ROBERT WALLACE, 12 Thornton Hall. RITCHIE, JAMES JOHN, C 26 Fayerweather Hall. RUGG, HAROLD GODDARD, C 1 Wentworth Hall. RUSS, CHARLES ALONZO, S . 14 Crosby House. RUSSELL, LOUIS WEBSTER, C . 18 Fayerweather Hall. RUSSELL, NORMAN, S 8 Elm House. SCOTT, RALPH WENTWORTH, S 3 Richardson Hall. SCRIBNER, FREDERICK PARKER, C 3 Elm House. SEAGER, GEORGE JAMES, C 34 North Main Street. C Randolph, Mass Lisbon, N. H West Barnet, Vt Proctorsville, Vt Somerville, Mass Plymouth, N. H. Newburyport, Mass Newton Centre, Mass Raymond, N. H Milo Centre, N. Y 1904 T I-I E AEGIS 87 SHEPARD, CHARLES FRANCIS, 5 West South Street. SICKMAN, GUY LEONARD, S 19 Reed Hall. SLACK, JOHN PHELPS, C 23 North Main Street. SLEEPER, FINLAY PAGE, 21 Fayerweather Hall. SMEAD, RALPH AMSDEN, 17 Fayerweather Hall. SMITH, CARY FRED, C 26 Fayerweather Hall. SMITH, EUGENE GREELEY, C 21 Sanborn House. SMITH, EPI-IRAIM JOHN, C 9 Elm House. SMITH, HAROLD EARLE. C 8 Reed Hall. SMITH, JOSEPH THOMAS, C 14 Wentworth Hall. SMITH, PIERRE JOURNEAY, C 6 Elm House. C S SMITH, WATSON BURCHAND, 2 Crosby House. SOUTER, CLYDE DOUGLAS, C 5 Allen Hall. SOUTHWORTH, CHESTER DEA 1 Reed Hall. SPENCER, BERTRAND EDWIN, 4 Elm House. STANTON, HAROLD BACON, C 10 Hallgarten Hall. ST. CLAIR, EARLE JASON. C f 18 Fayerweather Hall. STONE, ALBERT HENRY, S 35 College Street. STORY, JOSEPH MARION, S 5 West South Street. C S N.S C. Somerville, Mass Holyoke, Mass . . Bethel, Conn North Haverhill, N. H Greenfield, Mass . . Cabot, Vt . South Acton, Mass Newport, Vt Athol, Mass E. Weymouth, Mass Upper Montolair,pN. J Omaha, Neb . Kearny, N. J Somerville, Mass Wilder, Vt Newton, Mass Plymouth, N. H Gardner, Mass Somerville, Mass 88 THE AEGIS VOL31 SWASEY, GEORGE LEROY, S 9 Dartmouth I-Iall. TARR, ALPHONSO REMBY, C 23 Hallgarten Annex. THOMAS, DAVID, C . 8 Thornton Hall. THOMPSON, ERNEST A., S . 4 College Hall. THOMPSON, RALPH JOSEPH, C 7 Elm House. TOURTELLOTT, CLARENCE WILLIAM, S 11 Hallgarten Hall. VARICK, REMSEN, C . 25 Richardson Hall. WALES, CHARLES RAYMOND, S 21 Allen Street. WALLACE, ROBERT BURNS, C 11 East Wheelock Street. WARDWELL, ROBERT BLANEY, 12 Crosby House. WARING, DNVIGHT STOWE, C 10 West South Street. WARNER, EDWIN EUGENE, S WARTON, CARL THURSTON, S 36 Fayerweather Hall. WAYMAN, HARRY PARCELL, S 13 Thornton Hall. WEBSTER, MERTON WELLS, C 3 College Hall. WELCH, FREDERICK, S WELLS, ARTHUR SETHUS, S 11 Elm House. WEIITE, JOSEPH JOHN, S 15 Thornton Hall. WHITE, WARNER GOODRICH, S S 6 Dartmouth Hall. Concord, N. H. Magnolia, Mass. Neath, Penn Cambridge, Mass Hyde Park, Mass. Danvers, Mass Manchester, N. H . Minneapolis, Minn. Milford, N. H Swampscott, Mass Fall River, Mass . Grange, Mass Newburyport, Mass Chicago, Ill Berlin, Conn East Lernpster, N. H . Middlesex, Vt East Weymouth, Mass Buffalo, N. Y 1904 THE AEGIS 89 WIIITTEMORE, HARVEY Foss, C . 11 East Wheelock Street. WILLIAMS, HOWARD CHANDLER, S ll Reed Hall. WINSHIP, HAROLD CARTER, C . 6 College Hall. WOLF, NINIAN LIVINGSTQN, S 11 Richardson Hall. WOOD, HARLAN VV!-IITAKER, S Norwich, Vt. WOOD, RAYh'IOND COLLINS, S 1 Bartlett Hall. YVVOOD, ROBERT WILLIAM, C 6 Elm House. WRIGHT, ROBERT GARFIELD, S 9 Hallgarten Hall. .f,,,,m 'R , if 'fit I lil lawn A ulhf 41 x L i A.: mu i 7 uf 5 Wffgifli 54 X 'fx VP 1 6404.1 Framingham, Mass Elgin, Ill . Reading, Mass Denver, CO1 Norwich, Vt Haverhill, Mass Columbia, Tenn . 'VVOllaston, Mass Raw, R ,I I this ,fa H Q55 G Q Ut 342'!5 5i 4 1 ' H E VB' 'gf '95 'fab' -gli. 5? Mx X avg? A ilrjasia is Ha M, J 'S' Y ' 'TF Y is W1-Aa? fw:1'2ff?c':fti f'sE.R A. RR TEAR aff 'H' 4f, '51E'w 31,53 hay ,Q 1. fat, Sri? ff V? L .-1: 1 s..A-Y' W W I Iii mama wt F wats? PROF GILMAN DUBOIS FROST I N K Secretary and Treasurer N x Qk r Y XXRA I ' 1 902 july 1 5 Third and Fourth Year courses began. ull ' Sept 18 First and Second Year Courses began. f.,,,,, Dec 23 to Jan 6, Inclusive Recess 'lu il 'I 1903 Feb. 21 Third and Fourth Year Courses end. :Juli . U I IV: tllll ,huns Feb. 23, 24 Examinations by Delegates. I I u. .HI 'QQYQQ1 Feb. 24 Graduating Exercises. I , n-11, 'gL'I1i?..'. Apr. 8 Second Year Course begins. ,HL-ill lluj H' june 20 First Year Course ends. ' ' ,qu A 5, -w ' , S i ta, . ' A: .x... .-A ' ' r :te '-f f 1 '-3? 1:'f '-T923 yt! . . 1a - f' . ' . in --WE? 3' x- 2' ' . A A Ib-,-si :inner - kg-5 A -'. ' , '- ' 1 - ' , , - , - . , vm- '. . fx -1- . 4' . J - V r.-,. Eg, l15.Qg,go2' ' ','. ,nl 'vi J- A-. :wg-1 . 'v i' 4. KL 5- -' -. ' 1171 1 H 2 - qt ' 'ff '91 41+ -'-2:2 '., ' ' '- I' lg .. 39' J 519. ' S.. rr BQ'-. ' 1' fr ' I QRRRQ--fwjyx.-., A I -az .sf sz:-, A 2211:-r 'J, 571151, .. .. , .w -wa ' --A, ' -' .- . fs ' W -.,,xXx..h, mga. ,. 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':-'TF 1, L-M' 354 'f , 5 ' ,.3 fl' - ' '4' 159' 'Tia' -131 ' 'D- ' 1 S42- ' ,-1 - ,'.' - 52531 .. ...I ' 4... , ... - -f:-N H ., -1- - AA I..,f,.. A ff' fc. , ,fr . .--I-I ' U., I. ' . gli df: n' J L- ifjuln- - I 1 1 .zusw g' a . 'fr ' .. ' Fhgggh --,X K Fw- .-'ua A ' 7'3 .1f.X'7::X. 33' ' ' 5' 5 f ff A .1.:..v.YfeS1'u- 4 ',7e,'L-.Q:'q?XQ.. .,-f- ' 7 ' L2fS5N'iEf-A' g5zL4aV.. -1-'N ,7 A-E1.Ui-,.R3'f-1-'A -5-.QR f . .3gs1qX3:.-xx ta' - f 2-1-I. , 1-'g:..,K,-6.5, ,.q.g A, f .my 5 'XM ...,. , ., I R .I-.. RQL1?-3 :. syl- Pc- .' ,AA ,. ,.-,V - - '-,QSM -e.7Y1-15-- . - 1155- Q84-L. .- ' ' ' - 1 i.:-A-'H -'-Asifbt. -. - I -.te--. 'l l::1F ' . ' -Tu Eg, .M ji,115gLi.a 25211122 in in 4' 1 f':, ' .f:::'i -g,,.,.e -:r.: i' 1-' ' 5.:j.:..:.-53-. . ... ,:ag42!:1!.-f- ' 11-.Ig-3Ll'3g, . ', igw,-,3,3.i: . . ti- 1.94 . , 1 . A. .,. I . :'...L'.. .I . , -- --: I -1. ,. v -. 'Tv , .P- jfuuttb pear Swan BATCHELDER, EDWARD CARPENTER, BUTTEREIELD, CLARENCE EGBERT, B CLARK, WILLIAM EDWARD, B.L. ' . DOLLOFF, CHARLES HALL, B.L. DOWNING, ARTHUR TAYLOR, A.B. DUTTON, JULIUS MALTBY, A.B. GATES, GEORGE CUSHMAN COLEMAN HATCH, ROYAL, A.B. . . HOPKINS, ARTHUR WARREN, A.B. LORD, FREDERICK POMEROY, A.B. MAYES, MATTHEW TAYLOR . SEVERANCE, ROBERT NATHANIEL A. .L. Pittsfield, N. H Perkinsville, Vt Charlestown, N. H . Everett, Mass Hanover, N. H . Hanover, N. H Gardner, Mass North Strafford, Vt Manchester, N. H . Hanover, N. H . Rutland, Vt Leyden, Mass 1904 THE AEGIS 91 STICKNEY, WILLIAM, B.L. . . WALLACE, AR'FI-IUR LOWELL, A.B. . . Bethel, Vt . Hanover, N. H WARDEN, JOI-IN BACI-IOP, B.S. . . Hanover, N. H WOODMAN, JAMES BROWN, A.B. West Lebanon, N. H Gllbittl pear WRU BISHOP, ELIOT, A.B. . BLISS, GEORGE STEPHEN . CAVERLY, FRED STICKNEY . CHASE, WALTER LINCOLN, B.P. COBB, GARDNER NATPIAN, A.B. . CURTIS, HARLAXN FULLER, B.L. HANSON, WILLIAM THOMAS HEDIN, CARL JOHAN . . . O'CoNNELL, ANDREW EDWARD . SHANLEY, JOHN DAWSON . Secunn peat 919211 BOWLER, JOHN WILLIAM .... CHASE, DANIEL ROBERT . . . DEARBORN, SELWYN KENSON, A.B. DUDLEY, CHARLES HOWARD, B.S. EGBERT, EDWARD HOMER . . FITCH, EMERY MOORE . . GRAHAM, GEORGE SELLERS, B.L. . Brooklyn, N. Y . Lebanon, N. H . Dover, N. H . Newton, Mass . Straiord, Vt Killingworth, Conn Milltown, Me . Croydon, N. H Worcester, Mass . Vernon, Conn Hanover, N. H . Orford N. H Hanover, N. H . Lancaster, N.H . Cleveland, O . Princeton, Me Everett, Mass GRIFFIN, JOHN FRANCIS, B.L. . South Hadley Falls, Mass JOHNSON, WALTER ALPHONSO . East Hampstead, N. H KIMPTON, ARTHUR RONALD East Somerville, Mass LEACH, HOMER ZENAS, B.S. . Hanover, N. H MERRILL, AYRES PHILIP . . Pittsneld, Mass PATTRELL, ARTHUR ELLIS . . . Wilder, Vt PIKE, FREDERICK ALBERT . - Brookline, Mass POTTS, JOSEPH HENRY North Billerica, Mass 92 THE AEGIS I Vol.31 QUIGLEY, FREDERICK JAMES Union Hill, N. Y. RUGGLES, ARTHUR HYLER, A.B. Hanover, N. H. STEEVES, ERNEST COLPITTS Hanover, N. H. WHITCHER, BURR RICE, A.B. Woodsville, N. H. IFUBI 192815 M211 ABDIAN, GREGORY NAZARETH Dorchester, Mass. BENNETT, HAMLIN PERLEY Farmington, N. H. BRACKETT, CARL STARKEY Winchester, Mass BULLARD, EDWARD ARTHUR Cambridge, Mass BURBECK, EDWARD KIMBALL Manchester, N. H CHAPIN, WILLIAM SANDERS CHEDEL, CHARLES BRIGHAM CRAIG, WILLIS PARKER . FARR, IRVIN HARRIS HOWLAND, CLIFFORD HOYT, PARK ROWE . KELLEY, HERBERT LESTER LYMAN, TIMOTHY . . MATHES, ROY WENTWORTH MCCORISON, CARL COPELAND MCGOWAN, ROBERT . . MUDGE, QTIS POPE . MULLETT, GEORGE BURNHAM NEWELL, CHARLES EDWARD SEAVER, FRED EUGENE . SWAN, LAWRENCE CLARK . Chelsea, Vt Pittsfield, Vt . Marlow, N.H Holyoke, Mass Flushing, N. Y . North Brookheld Lakeport, N. H Franklin Falls, N. H West Brookfield, Mass . Durham, N. H North Berwick, Me . Paterson, N. J Danvers, Mass , Mass West Derry, N. H . Bristol, N. H Stoughton, Mass -THA-YlBsR 8CHOOL 'VClVIL'B.NGlNBBR.ING ,V G , ilplllfuungu .,-v...-y-, ,. P-:.::'.'v.5-1 -yLD:iZLvL7i ' ....:. Q . PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER . cillalznnm: Director 1902-July 15-Year of thirty-nine Weeks for second class began. September 15-Year of thirty weeks for first class began. December 24-Recess of eight days begins. 1903-April 10-Year for the Class of 1908 ends. Degree of Civil Engineer conferred. QZEUIIU E285 H9211 DAVIS, CARROLL WORTHEN DOANE, ROYAL BELDEN, B.S. FARR, LESLIE BOYNTON, B.S. . . HILL, HARRY CYRUS, B.S. . . LEAHY, MAURICE JOSEPH, B.S. PERKINS, LOCKE MCINDOE, B.S. PORTER, JOHN ENDOCOTT, B.S. . RICHMOND, HAROLD SAMUEL, B.C.E. . SAMPSON, GEORGE ARTHUR, B.S. SMITH, ALBERT .... STANTON, FRED CASWELL, B.S. TozzER, ARTHUR CLARENCE, B.S. WALKER, JOHN, B.S. . . . . Post Mills, Vt . . Beckley, Ct Newtonville, Mass . Concord, N. H S. Hadley Falls, Mass . . Windsor, Vt Danvers, Mass . Northfield, Vt Middleboro, Mass . . Chicago, Ill Vineyard Haven, Mass . . Lynn, Mass . New Britain, Ct D 94 THE AEGIS Vo1.3l Qlntzrmeniatz was 9113211 - fStudents on leave of absence for field and office practicej ADAMS, HERBERT CARROLL, B.S ..... Haverhill, Mass. Draughtsman, American Bridge Co., East Berlin, Conn. HOSFORD, CLARENCE KENT, B.S. . . . North Thetford, Vt. Instrument man, U. S. Geological Survey, Towson, Md. NEWMAN, GEORGE WILLIAM, B.S ..... Keene, N. H. Levelman, Mexican Central Ry., City of Mexico. PLUMER, HAROLD EDWARD, B.S. ..... Dover, N. H. Asst. U. S. Geological Surveyor, Tarboro, N. C. SCHILLING, ALBERT HENRY, B.S .... New Britain, Conn. Draughtsman, American Bridge'Co., East Berlin, Conn. jfiwt was 913211 COMSTOCK, HAROLD DEARBORN . Chelsea, Vt. HESS, PIAROLD MINER . . Evanston, Ill. MCCLARY, NELSON FORD . MATTESON, BYRON WINFIELD MECHLIN, OSCAR ALEXANDER MORSE, HAROLD MARSTON CSGOOD, FRED WHEELER PAUL, CARROLL . PERHAM, FRANK STUART REED, GEORGE ALBERT ROPES, LEON HOWARD SMITH, SHERMAN . A . SOPER, RALPH CARROLL, A.B. WORTHEN, CARL BURPEE Malone, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Washington, D. C. Hanover, N. H. . Barre, Vt. Methuen, Mass. . Omaha, Neb. S. Royalton, Vt. . Melrose, Mass. I -., ! 1 I A ' TI-IE AM-'OS TUCK SCHOOL OF ADMINISTRATION AND' FINANCE Q 0 .f- vi HE. AMOS. 'rvcn LWCHOO JADMI IQT TlOJ'I FINANCE: I ' Emi 4-r -- .l in 7 Y :fptq 'H - - ' - blmyi -in ,ir ' V' . I ' I .. ' ' I ..-.4 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRANK HIXIGI-I DIXON Secretary Qlialennar '1902-September 18-Year begins, Thursday morning. November 27-Thanksgiving Day, holiday. December 19 to january 6, 1903-Christmas recess. 1903-january 19 to 28-Examinations for first year men. April 8 to 22-Easter recess for first year men. May 6-Second year ends. june 4 to 13-Examinations for irst year men. QBCDIIU E285 QB!!! BROWN, PHILIP LOWELL ..... Amesbury, Mass CARLETON, RALPH HOWARD, A.B. . . Haverhill, Mass DALRYMPLE, ALBERT HERMAN, A.B. . . Concord, N. H DORR, PERCY ORRIN, A.B. . . Somersworth, N. H DRAKE, JAMES FRANK, A.B. . . . Pittsfield, N. I-I FITZGERALD, AMOS HAROLD, B.L. . . Lowell, Mass FRENCH, IRVING JOSEPH, B.L. . . Park Hill, N. Y FULLINGTON, CHISTOPHER CHADWICK . Johnson, Vt PAINE, RAYMOND ELDER, B.L. . . . Boston, Mass 96 THE AEGIS VOl.31 jfitfgt 22813 919211 BARROWS, SAMUEL FAY BROWN, ERNEST LEE . BROWN, MARCUS RICHARD . CUSHING, HENRY DWIGHT . CUTTER, VICTOR MACOMBER FOLLETT, HERBERT CHAMPION FRENCH, MORTON BOWLES . HADLEY, CHESTER BARTON . HAUGAN, HENRY ALEXANDER HONVARD, PRESTON WILBAR . KENNEDY, JOHN HENRY . PALMER, ALBERT ROLLINS SAFFORD, HENRY GATES . SLEICI-IER, GEORGE INGALLS STOWELL, FRANKLIN HENRY . Lowell, Mass Lebanon, N. H Fall River, Mass South Hingham, Mass Lowell, Mass . Chicago, Ill i Athol, Mass Arlington Heights, Mass Chicago, Ill Brockton, Mass Holyoke, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Quechee, Vt Albany, N. Y Worcester, Mass . . Sandwich, N. H. Ludlow, Vt. WENTWORTH, JOHN PAUL WHELDEN, PERLEY EATON . when ..e,f -ng? ex 3-T-. N23-:gig 'fl fs? RSI Mr, ,AAQQEQIR .. wil, PM !4 iRz'5!' My 'Wi if 'T ,egg- W I f f I ,III 99:3 ' wifi 'yy . Eh, MMR .WA E . 1904 THE AEC-fIS 97 mba Dartmouth bummer Qcljunl Season of 1902-jyulp 7-Qlugusf 8 TI-IOMAS WILSON DORR WORTIAIEN, A.M. . ARNOLD, JAMES LORING, PI-I.D. . . AVERY, JANE E. . . AYERS, FLORENCE . BARKER, LAURA CI-IADWICK BLISS, DON CARROLL, A.B. . BOWDISI-I, LUMAN RANSOM BOWLER, JOHN WILLIAM . BROWN, ROBERT ROSWELL BURNHAM, IQINGSLEY ALLAN CASS, N. JOSEPHINE . COGGSWELL, MARIANA, A.B. . CURRIER, CLARA MAY DAVIS, ISABELLA I-I. . . DILLON, WALTER SIDNEY . ELDERKIN, GEORGE WICKER, A.B. FAUTEAUX, LOUIS DEARBORN . I-IALLOCK, EVELYN MARGARET I-IAZEN, LOUISE COLEMAN, A.B. HOLTON, HARRY IRVING . I-IOLTON, RAY CLIFFORD . JONES, CLARENCE I-IORATIO, A.B. KABIMERER, ANNA G. . . KOEGEL, BERTHA . LAWRENCE, LILLIE MARIA LUSE, ANNIE JANE . MCDONALD, MARY I. . MCDONALD, ALINE D. Director New York, N. Y . Hallowell, Me Bridgeton, N. J New York, N. Y Kearney, N. J . Thetford, Vt Hanover, N. H . . Elgin, Ill Roxbury, Mass . Craftsbury, Vt Concord, N. H Canterbury, N. H. Sioux Falls, S. D Fitchburg, Mass . Chicago, Ill Hanover, N. I-I. New York, N. Y Austin, Tex . Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill Mediield, Mass New York, N. Y New York, N. Y Bridgewater, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y New York, N. Y New York, N. Y f . 98 THE AEGIS VOl.31 MCLAM, MAY BELLE, A.B. NICHOLS, ELIZABETH, A.B. PARSONS, ARTHUR VERNON PETTIT, SARA FRANCIS . PIKE, FREDERICK ALBERT PUTNAM, ROBERT JOEL . . ROBY, EVA BLANCI-IE, A.B. . RUPPEL, HENRY ERICH KASEMERE SAYLES, ARTHUR EARLE . . SELLECK, BERTHA GENEVIEVE . SMITH, HOWARD ERNEST . STIMSON, ALICE MARY, . STIMSON, LUCILE HINKLE, TAPLIN, HARRY WOOLSON TERRIEN, GEORGE DOMINICK WALKER, EDITH MARION . WALSEMANN, AMELIA . . . WALSEMANN, MARY . . . WILLIAMS, FREDERICK FRANCIS, A.B. WILLIAMS, SUSAN ELIZABETH . WINSLOW, ASA IRVING, A.B. . WOODMAN, LEON ELMER, A.B. . . Concord, N. H Balston Springs, N. Y . East Wilton, Me New York, N. Y . Brookline, Mass Hanover, N. H. South Sutton, N. H Brooklyn, N. Y . Uxbridge, Mass . New York, N. Y Newburyport, Mass New York, N. Y New York, N. Y Montpelier, Vt . Nashua, N. H Concord, N. H . New York, N. Y . New York, N. Y . Fitchburg, Mass. New York, N. Y . Lakeville, Mass Claremont, N. H. ww 4, 'f'5'1 f- '5 ' fmfgim ffl? NE' 'iff . Hllmgz-I za-:fl , Pg V X V., ' fly fl-o I A MW 1904 THE AEGIS 99 Qihe Qtampus ifiecnrh VERY year the chronicler of the Campus Record takes delight in noting new buildings in our college as a sign of progress, but this year we can only note the foundations. Yet there has been progress and there has been change-change for E I Vi the better and change for the worse. In the first place the college joins with the class of 1904 in a loud and long Te Deum of thanksgiving that Busby and Griffin are no longer seen about Hanover. This alone would be progress to remark upon-but this is not all. Messrs. Abbott and Becker have returned to the wild and Wooly -we Wish them the joy, which, as the history department for '04, they failed to give us. The jovial and bright face of the latter is irrevocably gone, and never again shall we hear sturdy Wilbur tell us of the greatness of Charlemagne. But alas for the peace of our dear friends of '05, Eric has returned, trained right down to 165 pounds, and keen for the game. They say he is pretty strong on the drop-kick. But that is another story. Bob Scales has come to fill Nelson BroWn's place and play a few sets of tennis with the other kid-facs. Messrs. Tapscott and Fay seem to have assimilated with us pretty well, too. But there's Chuck and Skeet. Chuck is the same merry old soul, but he has ousted Skeet and the dear little chap now has a big, formidable name and a nice roomy office to be grouchy and disagreeable in. While we're mentioning the college it is well to notice what they've done to make I-Iamp I-1owe's eyes bulge. They've improved the old hotel so that you'd hardly know it, and its more improved inside than it is outside. Now we have a place Where ma and pa can stay when we get our sheepskins and where .rlze can stay for junior Week. The college believes in good foundations, so they've added yet another to the one where the corner-stone lies just as it did when 100 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 Gov. Black spoke to us. This new foundation has put the good old Proctor house back from the street and has given us hope for a new building where some of us may prove that Henry Clewes is wrong in saying that business doesn't need college men, and where we may learn how to make money to give for a new gymnasium. Most of the other landmarks are about the same as ever, except that the book-store has changed hands, and that the store in back of Sanborn where Dudley and Bennett cooperate has moved to the hotel, where, as our esteemed contemporary, The Dartmouth, would say, they are comfortably instzzlled in their new quarters. Hen Teague is the same as ever, but more broken in, and the Commons moves on smoothly. The mantle of U Mose Perkins has been taken in a little and has fallen upon Dana Whipple, who has taken Mose's,' place as police-patrol in the dining-room. Most of OZ has left us with the general savour of gowns, canes, orations and athletes, yet a few have wandered back again. Bill Murray, who took a peerade with Prof. Dow last summer, has returned to teach French, and has left Louis to enjoy himself in gay Paree some more. Julius Arthur Brown and Philip Fox have been holding the, drill for Nick to pound Physics into 1905. A. S. Field is here, jocular and flippant as ever, wondering how he ever got through Economics I, if Wicker used to give such quizzes as he does now. jack O'Connor took a team to Providence last fall to do stunts with Brown, this year f' Vic Place took one to Manchester that did so again, and still Brown's swan-song, as she rises for the last time, is: Big Four, Big Four, Big Foo - - - - - And again we have had with us our little Napoleon of football, McCornack, with no Waterloo to bother him. Such is part of the history of the year, and we now leave it to 1905 to take up the pen another year and write of greater worlds conquered and greater progress made. Our watchword to them is: Progress forever, and forever Dartmouth! W ll., QNE HVNDKED AND 'Tll'llllJR, lF'Y TIHIIIKD C OMMENCEMENT ZIUIIB 21 25 1902 Evaturnay 3111112 21 8.00 P.M. Speaking in the College Church for the Rol- ,A3-. 2 1 9 0 I 0 I a I iq -Ax .3 g . 0 I a e e - 01 2:- f , f Q 1 ' fi x 10.30 A.M 8.00 P.M. 2.30 P.M 8.00 P.M. 10.00 P.M. 9.00 A.M 10.30 A.M 2.00 P.M 5.00 P.M. 8.00 P.M. lins prizes and the Barge gold medal. Sunuay, Qlune 22 Baccalaureate Sermon by President Tucker. Address before the Young Men's Christian Association by Rev. john Ladd Sewall, St. Albans, Vt. Qlaonuap, Qllune 23 Class-day Exercises. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs in Bissell Hall. Promenade Concert in College Yard. Tltuzauap, QUIU2 24 Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Public Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Societyg Address by Professor Charles Augustus Young, LL.D., Princeton, N. J. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. Reunion of the Greek Letter F rarernities. Dramatic Club: Adventures of Atwood. 9.30 to 11.00 P.M. Presidents Reception in College Hall. 9.00 A.M. 9.30 A.M. 12.30 P.M. Zlitlznmzshap, Blum 25 Prayers in Rollins Chapel. . Procession forms in College Yard for Commencement Exercises in College Church. Dinner in College Hallg speeches by the Governor of the State, Bishop Talbot, and other distinguished guests and Alumni. 102 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 Qtnmmzncement may exercises Slime 25, 1902 Chorus- Venite in D . Wilson ' Prayer Psalm No. 136 as paraphrased by Milton 1. Salutatory with Oration- The Ultimate Structure of Matter JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN, New York, N. Y. 2. Mathematics in Scientific Discovery HERMAN WALDO FARWELL, Keene, N. H. 3. The Economic Significance of the American Frontier FREDERICK OLIVER BRADLEY, Evanston, Ill. 4. Contemporary French Criticism WILLIAM HENRY NIURRAY, Lancaster, Mass. 5. Virgil as a National Poet FRANK COCHRANE MOORE, Goffstown, N. H. 6. Valedictory with Oration- Biology in Education LELAND GRIGGS, Hanover, N. H. Music 1904 THE AEGIS 103 iaonoro ann prizes wowoz llaonotahle Smientton SENIORS-Chemistry, L. Griggs, Zoology, A. H. Chivers, Botany, A. H. Chivers, L. Griggs, Mineralogy, A. H. Chiversg Economics F. O. Bradley, A. S. Field. JUNIORS-Math6matiCS, H. E. K. Ruppel, Graphics, H. L. Ropes Physics, H. E. K. Ruppel, Botany, W. S. Chapin, L. C. Swan. SOPHOMORES-Greek, H. M. Hall, P. C. Ladd, S. W. Orcutt, French H. W. Chase, Gerrnan,A. I. Charron, W. A. Kneeland, P. C. Ladd Botany, S. Brotherhood. Qpeeial ilaonors SENIORS-French, A. L. Eaton, Zoology, L. Griggs, Botany, A. H Chivers, Philosophy, K. L. Morse. llaonow SENIORS-French, W. H. Murrayg Physics, R. H. Elliott, H. W Farwell, P. Fox, Zoology, L. Griggs, Botany, A. H. Chivers. i1Bei5efi Srimes, QBngIisb Qlomposition, Seniors Firsz' Prize-G. S. GRAHAM. Second Prize-R. W. HATCH Eoekmooo, English Gomposition, jlunioro First-STANWOOD COBB. Second- R. F. BERGENGREN. Ilbarific Qlioasat Qlumni association, literature, Sopbomorzs W. A. KNEELAND. Rollins Bbratory, Kfuniora, Soppomoren anti jfresbmen First-S. A. MURPHY, '03. Second-F. HALE, '05, Third-H. M. HOBART, '05. Smith Ustemporaneouo Debate, Seniors Fimf-J. A. BROWN. Second-E. B. WATSON. Y . 1 104 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 Qllass of 1866 Ebriginal Emotions, Zfuniors ann Sopbomores First-V. M. PLACE, 'O3. Second-S. A. MURPHY, '03. Barge Goin Blbenal, EDriginal Bbrations, Seniors E. B. WATSON. Glam! of 1846, iI,atin No Award. Qtberton, Greek, Zfuniors First-G.'W. PATCH. Second-H. W. DELANO. Ulibager, Slbatbematirs, Sopbomores Fmt-H. M. HALL. Second-H. L. MUCHEMORE. A Drag, Blbonern languages, Seniors Frenalz--VV. H. MURRAY. German-A. L. EATON. Srimes, General Improbement A. I-I. CHIVERS. Spalning, Bwecbaniral Dratning, Zhmioro Firsz'-H. L. ROPES. S6C07ld-SHERMAN SMITH. Slboore, Geology R. C. SOPER, '02. QQ.. 1,4 F Af .4 ?'Q'3q5fvb0l:Fi . xgq .1 .1 l . 5 I ' -1 ' I A ' 'Q fn' 'S 5' .A 5+-A' '5 - ' 'wp-1 . A ' -ii-Dk! V9 Q -, fs-N f, L- 'FIJ ' 4 THE CLASS- OF 1902 1904 THE AEGIS :Degree Qtunferren in Qtnurse Bachelor of S-Itts WILLIAM ADRIANCE BENJAMIN XVILLARD ALLING KENNETH ARCI-IIBALD HENRY BURCI-IARD BALLOU :KENDALL BANNING THOMAS LOUIS BARNES G-E-ORGE HOEES BEAUDRY , FFREDERICK OLIVER BRADLEY RJULIUS ARTHUR BROWN FRANK PARKER BUNKER JOHN WESTON CANNELL RALPH HOWARD CARLETON NEALE SEVERANCE CARLEY RARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS ROBERT CUSHMAN CLARK ELTON LEE CORSE AUSTIN PHELPS CRISTY, JR. DANIEL THOMAS CUSHING ALBERT HERBIAN DALRYMPLE PERCY ORRIN DORR GEORGE LINCOLN DOW JAMES FRANK DRAKE MAURICE JOHNSON DUNCKLEE JAMES EASSON ARTHUR LEON EATON PEARL PAINE EDSON GEORGE WICKER ELDERKIN ROBERT FRANCIS ESTABROOK XHERMON WALDO FARWELL ARTHUR SARGENT FIELD H Cum laude. ROY WINTHROP :HATCI-I CLARENCE MILTON I'IAZEN JOSEPH EDWIN HOLMES WILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, JR THOMAS PARKER PIUBBARD JAMES LINCOLN HUNTINGTON DAVIS BAKER KENISTON, JR. LOUIS MAXURICE ICIMBALL CAREY PRENTIS LADD RICHARD MONTGOMERY LARNED HOMER ZENAS LEACH DENNIS FRANCIS LYONS EDWARD JOSEPH MCVICAR ARTHUR HODGES MERRILL ROY STANLEY MERRILL FRANK COCHRANE MOORE KENNETIJ LEE MOIISE JAMES ALBERT MUNROE FRANCIS VINCENT MURPIIY WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY HERBERT GOODING PARKER GEORGE AZEL PASSAGE GEORGE :KYNETT PATTEE MOSES BRADSTREET PERKINS HENRY CHURCH PILLSBURY ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES HARVEY BEEDE SANBORN HUGH MONTGOMERY SANBORN HENRY NICHOLS SANEORN ROBERT HOLBROOK SMITH A 106 THE AEGIS ' VO LOUIS JOHNSON FITZPATRICK CLAYTON HOLT FOWLER CHARLES HARRIS FURBER JOHN SANBORN GILMAN CHARLES WILLIAM GODDARD PHILIP CHARLES GRIFFIN +LELAND GRIGGS HOWARD MERTON HARRIS CHARLES HARVEY HARRISON RALPH CARROLL SOPER HOWARD PERLEY STONE RALPH HAYDN TAYLOR PHILIP PICKERING THOMPSON HENRY CARROLL TRACY ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON CHARLES WATTIE BURR ROYCE WHITCHER ASA IRVING WINSLOW JOSEPH GARFIELD WRIGHT u 15851121812 Df EZUBIZS GUY HAMMOND ABBOTT ROBERT BROWNING CLARK EDWARD FRANCIS CREGG ROBERT HENRY ELLIOTT AMOS HAROLD FITZGERALD CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK FULLINGTON GEORGE SELLERS GRAHAM JOHN FRANCIS GRIFFIN WILLIAM CLARK HALL LAWRENCE RICHARDSON HILL WILLIAM CARROLL HILL WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. ARBA J. IRVIN CHARLES ARTHUR KIRCHER, JR DAVID CLINTON LAMPREY, JR. ALLEN PARMALEE MACKINNON WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY RAYMOND ELDER PAINE HAROLD FRANCIS PARKER REUBEN PECKHAM DAVID DAMON PRATT CHESLEY HARTT SMITH WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON ARTHUR STILLMAN HOUGHTON '7.BEitIJ2IUlZ .HERBERT CARROLL ADAMS HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE ANGUERA FRANK EUGENE COFRAN LESLIE BOYNTON FARR -l'Magna. cum laude. of 5321152 GEORGE WILLARD NEWMAN SEWALL EDWIN NEWMAN JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR AUGUSTUS NEWELL PARRY, JR. ARTHUR ELLIS PATTRELL 1904 THE AEGIS PHILIP FOX FRANK PAYSON FRENCH CHARLES WATERMAN GAY ROBERT HONVARD GILCI-IRIST FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN HALL JOHN EDWARD HARTSI-IORN HARRY CYRUS HILL CLARENCE KENT HOSFORD GEORGE MORRISON HUBBARD AVERY ELDORUS LAMBERT MARTIN WILLIAM PECK HAROLD EDWARD PLUMER JOHN ENDICOTT PORTER FRANCIS BENNETT RILEY ARTHUR VALENTINE RUGGLES AIJBERT HENRY SCI-IILLING FRED CASWELL STANTON CHESTER ARTI-IUR STUDWELL ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER LAWRENCE DELANO VARNEY ' MAURICE JOSEPH LEAI-IY Egbastec uf Qllummeccial Science WALTER BLAIR PAUL FREDERICK THEODORE ECKSTORM OLIVER WALLACE FOSTER HAROLD TI-IORNDIKE SIBLEY EDWARD PAYSON STORRS HENRY NELSON TEACUE RICHARD WARD, JR. Qlfilil QEIIHUTBBE JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS CHARLES RICHARD CHASE JOHN WILLIAM CROWELL FRANK EZEKIEL CUDWORTH DONALD DERICKSON EDGAR HAYES HUNTER FRANCIS BEAL MARSH FRANK WARREN NEWHALL ARTHUR HENRY NORRIS WARREN FULLER RUGG EVERETT MELLEN STEVENS ALBERT LYMAN TRUE JAMES BRADFORD MCINTYRE Ductnc of weuicine CHARLES BENJAMIN ABBOTT HENRY WITTER BECKWITH LOCKE HARWOOD BUGBEE IN MEMORIAM ALLEN MILLIKEN HAYES DIED DECEMBER 14 1901 DIED JUNE 17' 1902 AUSTIN PHELPS CRISTY Q x I 50UlEWlH5I nv- 1904 THE AEGIS 109 si Ulipasilun ,lfnunhsu at llinion Qlnllcgs 1833 - lliull nf Glibaptersi Theta Union1Col1ege 1833 Delta University of New York 1887 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wesleyan University 1848 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1889 Mu University of Minnesota 1891 Rho University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California 1902 110 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 195i mpsilnn-Zeta Qthaptzr Gfztahlisben 1842 Jfrateff 2 Eborturihufi PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER PROP. EDWIN J. BARTLETT PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON PROE. ROBERT FLETCHER PROF. JUSTIN I-I. SMITH DR. WILLIAM T. SMITH INST. HOMER E. KEYES PROE. ROBERT L. TAYLOR ASS'T. PROF. JOHN L. MANN jftdtlt 111 5111352 REV. SAMUEL P. LEEDS jfratres in Uliuihzwitatz I ELIOT BISHOP J EDWARD CARPENTER BATCHELDER 1903 SAMUEL FAY BARROWS HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN NATHANIEL I-IAYWARD BATCHELDER GEORGE EDWARD HOKE ALLAN BROWN FARMER JOHN HALE MCELROY WILLIAM WEST GRANT . WILLIAM LYMAN STEVENS ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON J 1904 DAVID SANDS AUSTIN, 2d DONALD BRIGHAM LOGAN EDWIN RICE BARTLETT BRUCE WALTER SANBORN HAYWARD PERCIVAL ROLFE 1905 GEORGE CRAM AGRY JOHN ELIOT RICHARDS NEWELL BLY BURNS NORMAN STEVENSON HENRY MORGAN HOBART JOHN TUCK WALTER LONGWORTH WILLIAMS xc I 5 I x 141' ,,. .41 n 'J -E' 'Q' f , A 1904 THE AEGIS ikappa kappa ikiappa ,IFUUIIUCU 1842 jfratres 2 ilboctncihufi PROE. MARVIN D. BISBEE PROE. FRED P. EAIERY PROE. JOHN H. GEROULD PROF. JOHN M. GILE PROP. THOMAS W. D. WOIQTI-IEN jfratresa' in Ullnihetfiitate CLARENCE EOBERT BUTTERIIIELD JULIUS NIALTBY DUTTON ALBERT SMITH KINGSLEX' ALLEN BURNHAAI ROBERT MEACHAAI DAVIS CHARLES LYMAN LUCE TIMOTHY LYMAN NELSON FORD MCCLAIQX' ARTHUR PINKHAM GALE DON PURCELL HOBBS HARRY JOHNSON CHARLES FRANCIS MCKNIGHT ROBERT STILLMAN BATCHELLOR LAFAYETTE RAY CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT CRAWFORD FALCONER THOMAS DUN,HAM LUCE, JR. HARRY CYRUS HQILL 1903 VICTOR MORTON PLACE EDWARD BUNKER SCI-ILATTER JOI-IN PRAY 'VVADHAM SOUTHARD PARKER WARNER DANA BRYDEN WI-IIPPLE 1904 l WAYNE ARTHUR PERKINS ARTHUR EUGENE SEWALL MYRON ELLIS WITHAM CARL FRED WOODS ELIOT MARSHALL 1905 ARTHUR EUGENE MCCLARY HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON JOSHUA WINSLOW PEIRCE ALLEN COPELAND SMITH 112 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 Zllplja Etlta ijt jliuunhzh at ilpamiltnn Ginllegz 1832 IKUII nt Qllbaptew Hamilton - Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1837 Harvard Harvard University 1837 Hudson Adelbert University 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College V 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams Williams College 1852 Manhattan College of the City of New York 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1858 Union Union College 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1870 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1878 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Toronto University of Toronto 1893 Montreal McGill University 1897 Chicago Chicago University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 w HL. xy 1 1' 'J' . r : 1 1 J, , 5 .' .ck A Drflm. J?l1:L:. 1 45' - , rf-f - xgfrg Y 'V 1904 THE AEGIS 211111311 malta wht-Dartmouth Qtbapter Qwtahlinbzh 1846 jfratresi z HDn:tm:ihu2i PROP. GABRIEL CAMPBELL PROP. A. K. HARDY PROP. C. F. EMERSON PROP. C. H. HITCHCOCK AsS'T. PROP. E. F. LANGLEY jftatrefi in Ulithz JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN PHILIP FOX jftatrw in Zllinihetfiitatz 1903 DAVID EMERY BRADLEY JOI-IN PAUL WENTWORTH JOHN CROWELL HENRY WARNER PIERPONT DANIEL ANDREW HAUSMANN AZRO KARL SKINNER SHERMAN ARNOLD MURPHY ALBERT EDWARD SMITH SHERMAN SMITH 1904 WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY MATTI-IEXV ROCK, JR. JOHN HENRY KIRKER, JR. ARTHUR EARLE SAYLES LOUIS IRVING PERRY WALTER HALL RUSSELL R. M. BARTON WILLIAM MORTON SABIN 1905 WALTER SIDNEY DILLON JAMES ROBERT MERRIAM DANIEL NATHAN GAGE GEORGE STICKLE REID JOSEPH TAYLOR GILMAN RAYMOND RICHMOND ROOT JOHN WILLIAM KNIBBS, JR. HOWARD ERNEST SMITH . HAROLD EDWARD WARD 11-4 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 mlta kappa Qlipisilun jfnunuen at ,Pale Zltnibersitg 1844 13.811 of CEDBDUI35 Phi Yale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin College 1845 Xi Colby University 1846 Sigma Amherst College 1847 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi University of Alabama 1850 Chi University of Mississippi 1850 Upsilon Brown University 1850 Beta V Universityzof North Carolina 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1853 Pi Dartmouth College, , 1853 Alpha Alpha ' Middlebury College 1855 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon ' Wi-uiams College 1855 Rho 'Lafayette' College 1856 Tau Hamilton 'College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu University -of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1857 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University , 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota - 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Delta Delta Chicago University 1893 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, J'r., University 1902 X .f 'W , paw ?'-- V' 'V H7 . 'sg-I 1 ffllqeg N Qigqvggifh S. wan,-N' ix , ,,-- -:-:-:-186 - f i .':+: :fiifziili -1 .-211122131 Q - 3 561:-1-13:-. -:3:3:i:?:f:f:f:Q: 1-15 - .'1'f' 3:5:l: 1 A T, -223: :Sri Y f, 1551- EQ, 3 ' pf 5 , if- ' 1 4' '-l LE A A 1 f ' 3a1g:13a52szlw1ia 1s41um, 1 y A MA l'l4 il-Q ' l zilfluciziilllw X 7? fx IS ' - -353:-::f - ' ,..f -552,1 F ii ' 1 X x wx 0 ,XXX N 4' Tfxx f if V ' xxxfff Kwai! X g 0n:Av1.M:z7a. U 'P 1904 THE AEGIS 115 mira ikappa Epsilon-ibi Qtbaptzt ezsmlufmn 1853 ' jfratrw 2 ilbocturthufi PROT. J. F. COLBY DR. G. D. FROST INSTRUCTOR R. L. SCALES ASST. PROT. C. LAYCOCK PROP. G. D. LORD PROF. D. C. WELLS jftatresd in Zlllrbe C. P. CHASE E. M. HOPKINS PROF. H. G. JESUP ifcatczfi in Ulinihzwitatz 1903 FLOYD ORLIN HALE WILLARD LA .MONTE HARTSHORN 1904 HARRY HOWARD HAM FRANCIS HATHANVAY HARDY EARL LESLIE HERMAN HARRY IRVING HOLTON FREDERICK CHASE ROBERT ALLAN FRENCH RANDOLPH FROTHINGHAM RAY CLIFFORD HOLTON JONAS HUTCHINSON, JR. JOHN THOMAS KEADY FREDERICK JAMES ROOT RALPH EMERSON SEXTON FRED STONE T1-IOMAS WINTHROP STREETER 1905 HONVARD VIVIAN KNIGHT WALTER HUSTON LILLARD ALEXANDER ROCKWOOD MAYNARD EDWARD CURTIS RICHARDSON JOHN BURTON RIX S. LYON WEYBURN 116 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 Theta malta Qliiji jfnunnen at Zlininn Qlullzge 1847 IKUII of Glibargzs Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Kappa Tufts lcouege 1856 Iota Harvard University 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Psi Hamilton College 1867 Chi University? of Rochester 1867 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta -Cornell University - ' 1870 Lambda Boston University , 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the 'City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia College 9 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh 'University A , 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteron Williams College ' 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron Columbia University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 ,fx W j wx. ,' I , , K AQ ix W. .,., , .1 .TH ' ' , x'Q,o - 1 ! 5 - 1 .,'V . .A Q,,u l f ,- . , f F7 lk Dj A 511 f AVV' Ti 1 1904 THE AEGIS 117 Qibeta malta QIhiNQDmicrnn 2Deuterun Qtharge QB5tafJIi15D2U 1869 jfratm e Sbnctorihusi PROE. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS PROF. PIERBERT DARLING FOSTER ASST. PROF. GEORGE RAY WICICER INSTRUCTOR JOIIN MERRILL POOR jfcatrw in Zlllthe RALRH HOWARD CARLETON PERCY ORRIN DORR JAMES FRANK DRAKE jftatteff in Ulinihetfiitate 1903 WILLIS PARKER CRAIG , LEIGH WADSWORTH KILIBALL JAMES BAXTER CRESSWELL RALPH WORRICK NEAL CLARENCE GRAY HOWES HAROLD VIALL PALMER FRANKLIN WESLEY WENTWORTH 1904 AMOS PARKER FOSTER JAMES TYLER MAYNARD, JR. FRANK SAMUEL HAMELIN HARRISON GEORGE ROBY DELBERT LINSCOTT JACKSON DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS CHARLES IRVING LAMPEE TIIOMAS VINCENT UNIAC LEROY BENJAMIN VAIL 1905 JAMES STUART ALEXANDER OWEN AUGUSTINE MCGRATH WILLIAM EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE NEWTON PROCTOR, JR. EDMUND EZRA DAY GEORGE LEVI SCALES LOUIS CLAYTON GROVER JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN THOMAS QDIORNE HATCH MAYNARD VILAS I HARRY LYMAN WATSON 118 THE AEGIS VOL31 ijt Elbelta Theta jfuunnen at Silbiami Zliniberaitg 1848 llinll nt Gllhaptztff Ohio Alpha Miami University 1343 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Centre College 1850 Indiana Beta Wabash College 1851 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin f 1857 Illinois Alpha ' Northwestern University 1859 Indiana Gamma Butler College 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Indiana Delta Franklin College 41860 Indiana Epsilon Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Indiana Zeta De Pauw,University 1868 Ohio Gamma Ohio University 1868 Missouri Alpha Missouri University 1870 Illinois Delta Knox College 1871 Georgia Alpha University of Georgia 1871 Georgia Beta Emory College 1871 Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University 1871 Georgia Gamma Mercer University 1872 New York Alpha Cornell University 1872 Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College 1873 California Alpha University of California 1873 Virginia Beta University of Virginia 1873 Virginia Gamma Randolph-Macon College 1874 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska 1875 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College 1875 Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and .Teierson College 1875 Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University 1876 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi 1877 Illinois Zeta Lombard University 1878 Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College 1879 Vermont Alpha University of Vermont 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College 1880 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1880 -no .I fa .- if 3: 33 7' -i 'f 13 fgxx if Q- JL 4I1w.3i I 5 ' et, T 1 ,gh 'I L 5 C, Qlfnp 0-15 N . :Ei 1 z 'Y I' 1904 THE AEGIS 119 Missouri Beta Westminster College 1880 Iowa Beta State University of Iowa 1882 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1882 Tennessee Beta University of the South 1883 Texas Beta University of Texas 1883 Ohio Zeta Ohio State University 1883 Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania 1883 New York Beta Union College 1883 New York Delta Columbia University 18811 Maine Alpha Colby University 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 Kentucky Delta Central University 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University 1886 New York Epsilon Syracuse University 1887 Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University 188'7 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1888 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University of Louisiana 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1891 California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr. University 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois 189-L Indiana Theta Purdue University 1894 Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science 1896 Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1897 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati 1898 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1902 H Q-seefssj gfap 8 5'?a,w'f 1 ? if x Erxvnljg' 'Y-FI: sw sf sie i3i eff 120 TI-IE AEGIS VOL31 wht mlta Qliheta-Jwzm ilaampshire Alpha Qkstahlisben 1884 jflfdttll Z HDUKYUIJHJLIE PROE. FRANK H. DIXON jftatczsf in illithz A. A. MCKENZIE F. A. MUSGROVE Iftatrzd in Ullnihwaiitatz ARTHUR TAYLOR DOWNING RAX'MOND ELDER PAINE CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK FULLINGTON CHAUNCEY COREY COLTON ARTHUR GARFIELD DECATUR PRESTON WILBUR HONVARD RALPH EDWARD LEWERS OSCAR ALEXANDER MECHLIN PHILIP STAPLES BLANCHARD CLARENCE WALLACE GORMISY CHARLES MOWRY LOCKWOOD HENRY KINGSBURY PIERCE CECIL ARCHIBALD ROLAND POLLOCK BALPH HAROLD BELLAMY BASS WILLIAM DAVIS BLATNER 1903 CHARLES EDWARD NEWELL CARROLL PAUL HENRY GEORGE PORTER WINFIELD LAWRENCE RICE HAROLD HUNGERFORD SCUDDER 1904 ALBERT BERNARD TERRIEN VVILLIAM THOMAS SHAW' ROSCOE BLINKER SMITH CHARLES KINGSLEY WOODBRIDGE 1905 HARRY GARFIELD DENNISON WALTER PALMER EMERY HALSEY BEACH LODER EUGENE RICHARD MUSGROYE 1904 THE AEGIS 121 llbeta 111313 eta i jfnunhen at iiwiaxni Zftnibcrsitg 1839 llinll of Gllbaptzrz Alpha Miami University 1839 Beta Western Reserve University 18111 Beta Kappa Ohio University 1841 Gamma Washington and .Tellferson College 18112 Eta Harvard University 1843 Epsilon Centre College 18115 Delta De Pauw University 1845 Pi Indiana University 1845 Lambda University of Michigan 1845 Tau Wabash College 1845 Kappa Brown University 1847 Zeta Hampden-Sidney College 1850 Omicron University of Virginia 1850 Theta Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Iota Hanover College 1853 Mu Cumberland University 18511 Chi Beloit College 1860 Psi Bethany College 1861 Alpha Beta Iowa State University 1866 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College 1866 Alpha Delta Westminster College 1868 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 Alpha Eta Denison University 1869 Alpha Kappa Richmond College 1870 Alpha Lambda University of Worcester 1872 Alpha Nu University of Kansas 1872 Xi Randolph-Macon College 1873 Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin 1873 Rho Northwestern University 1873 Alpha Sigma Dickinson College 1874 Beta Delta Cornell University - 1874 Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology 1875 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1875 Upsilon Boston University 1876 Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University 1878 Omega University of California K 1879 Beta Eta. Maine State College 1879 122 T1-IE AEGIS Vo1.31 Beta Alpha Kenyon College 18'79 Beta Beta University of Mississippi 1880 Phi University of Pennsylvania 1880 Beta Theta Colgate University 1880 Nu Union College 1880 Alpha Alpha Columbia College 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Theta Delta Ohio State University 1885 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Alpha Xi Knox College 1888 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta Denver University 1888 Alpha Tau University of Nebraska 1888 Alpha Omega Dartmouth .College 1889 Beta Epsilon ' ' Syracuse University 1889 Nu Epsilon ' Wesleyan University 1890 Eta Beta 1 University of North Carolina 1890 Phi Alpha Davidson College 1890 Beta Nu University of Cincinnati 1890 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Zeta Phi ' 'Universityof Missouri 1890 Phi chi Yaie University 1890 Beta Gamma Rutgers College 1891 Beta Chi Iiehigh University 1891 Lambda Rho University of Chicago 1892 Theta Nu Leland Stanford, Jr. University 1892 Beta Tau University of Colorado 1900 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900 Beta Psi University of West Virginia 1900 Sigma Pi University of Illinois 1901 QQ Drlkn, I 911111, 1904 TI-IE AEGIS Ilbeta Qiheta get-Alpina mmaga Qtbaptzr Qfstablivbth 1889 ifcattcs If Hbuctnuihufi PROF. FRANK A. SHERMAN MR. GEORGE L. LYRIAN iframes in Zllltbe DORRANCE B. CURRIER ADNIX DAVID STORRS WILLIAM B. XVOODBU RY ifratrw' in Uinibetsitatz EDWARD KIBIBALL BURIIECK ANDREW JACKSON 1903 OTIS POPE LQUDGE HARRY l1ORTON SAYNVARD GEORGE INGALLS SLEICI-IER OWEN LONG BURDETT ROBERT DUROIS BREWER IOI-IN HIBBARD FELLOWS MURRAY IRVING WASHINGTON BEDELL JOHN BROCKVVAY WILLIAM PLUMMER CLOUGH HARRY GERALD HALLECK ROBERT HATCH HARDING 1904 EDWARD PI-IILIP LASKEY MIAURICE EVERETT MATI-IES ROBERT BRAINARD NIOSELEY NELSON PARKER 1905 CARL HALL KELLEY CI-IESTER MYRON LAXVRENCE HARRY XVENTWORTI-I PEYSER CLIFFORD WELLINGTON PIERCE RALPH WALKER REEVE 124 THE AAEGIS Vol. 31 Qigma Qflji jfnunneh at Slliiami Uinihersitg 1855 IKUII Df CUZDHIIUUK Alpha Miami University V Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Eta University of Mississippi Lambda Indiana University Xi DePauw University Omicron Dickinson College Psi University of Virginia Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Epsilon Columbia University Rho Butler University Zeta Washington and Lee University Mu Denison University Omega Northwestern University Chi Hanover College Sigma Sigma Hampden-Sidney College Beta University of Wooster Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Zeta Zeta Centre College Theta Theta University of Michigan Delta Chi Wabash College Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio State University Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Nu University of Texas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Tau University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon University of South California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, J' r. University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Eta Eta Dartmouth College Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Nu Nu Columbia College Rho Rho University of Maine 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1863 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1895 1902 3 .9 nl jx SV, 5 iff: -. -. -.1 .J 5 .A 21 Q W- 'iff .6 ff'-,., v ii ini: '-siiwl 4.5 Qi: ,gf-5 125:33 - 51.25 -.fa .1 'Q ,451 ' ' .P .m IZ' vfynyxai my u, -.mmf-we J. V 1904 THE AEGIS 125 Sigma Qtiji-Qfita Qiita Qlhapter 4IEsstahIiBIJsU 1893 1ftatrB5 2 ilbuntntibuff PROE. J. V. HIAZEN INSTRUCTOR C. A. I'IOLDEN DR. C. E. BOLSER INSTRUCTOR F. E. AUSTIN ifvatrw in Zlllrhe D. B. RUSSELL P. R. BUGBEE jkatres in Ullnihetsfitatz FRED CASWELL STANTON 1903 PHILIP LOWELL BROWN BYRON VVINFIELD MATTESON ARTHUR STANLEY BOLSTER FRANK STUART PERI-IAM HENRX' DWIGHT CUSHING HZENRY ERICH ICASEMERE RUPPEL MORTON BOWLES FRENCH HENRY GATES SAEEORD LEIGH CILLEY TURNER 1904 HOWARD DELOZ ATWOOD ALBERT RUYTER HATCH JAMES STUART BROTI-IERI-IOOD WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY HERBERT CALLMAN EDWARD IQILBURN ROBINSON BURRITT HAVILAH HINMAN JOHN FRANKLIN SANDERSON 1905 EDWARD EVERETT AMEY CLARENCE CLARE HILLS HENRY SOLVA BRINTNALL EDWIN WALTER NEWDICIC ROGER WHITTEMORE BROWN V HARRY CHESTER PERRY SHIRLEY BECK CUNNINGI-IAM SAMUEL HENRY WILIQINS, IR. BOURNE WOOD 126 THE AEGIS Vol.31 taht Bama iesi Jfnunuen at washington ann Zfeffzrsnn Qtnllege 1852 BDU nf 098131223 Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and .Teiferson College 1852 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1853 Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College 1855 Pennsylvania Gamma Bucknell University 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania College 1855 Virginia Beta Washington and Lee College 1855 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi 1857 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College 1858 Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 Illinois Alpha Northwestern University 1864 Indiana Alpha De Pauw University 1865 Ohio Beta Wittenberg College 1866 Iowa Alpha State University of Iowa 1867 New York Alpha Cornell University 1869 Pennsylvania Theta Lafayette College 1869 Indiana Beta Indiana State University 1869 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1876 Pennsylvania Iota University of Pennsylvania 1877 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1880 Ohio Delta Ohio State University 1880 Wisconsin Gamma Beloit College 1881 New York Beta Syracuse University 1884 New York Epsilon Colgate University 1887 Minnesota Beta University of Minnesota 1888 Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1889 West Virginia Alpha University ot West Virginia 1890 California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr. University 1891 New York Gamma Columbia College 1892 New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1893 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1894 Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1894 Nebraska Alpha Nebraska University 1895 Massachusetts Alpha Amherst College 1895 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1896 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1897 California Gamma University of California 1900 Indiana Delta 1 Purdue University 1901 Tennessee Delta Vanderbilt University 1901 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1902 235' ' J .-if Q J .,,... . if MJ ,Aiu - H 1904 THE AEGIS 127 wht kappa ibsi-JI?e1n Hampshire Alpha jfratcw in Ullthz WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK, JR. JOHN ENDICOTT PORTER CHARLES HOWARD DUDLEY ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE JAMES BROWN XVOODMAN ifratrefi in Zlllnibewitate HAMLIN PERLEY BENNETT MARCUS RICHARD BROWN RALPH PREBLE KEYES WALTER SCOTT BENNETT LYNWOOD STORY DURGIN ROBERT CHESTER FISKE WILLIAM H. ASHLEY STANLEY BESSE VERNON ALFRED BIGGS DANA FRANCIS BROWN HARRIS WILLARD FLEMING 1903 CLELAND RICHARDSON NEAL CYRIL AUSTIN SMITH JULIUS BERNHARDT WALTI-IER 1904 STUART DEXTER FISHER HENRY MONROE HALL DANI-EL CAPRON NORTON 1905 OSCAR BOWEN GILBERT HUGH WHITEORD MCLEAN GRIESSER WINSTON PATTESON HENRY SCOTTE RICKARDS LESTER 'WELLINGTON STUDWELL 128 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 Alpha Theta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Tau Upsilon Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Nu Deuteron Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Delta Xi Beta Delta Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Sigma Lambda Deuteron Zeta Phi Theta Psi Gamma Phi Kappa Nu Iota Mu Mu Sigma Pi Iota ibbi Gamma Qtlta JFUUIIUZU at ililliaaabingtnn ann Zfeffersnn Qlnllege 1848 llinll of Gllbaptzrs Washington and Jeiferson College University of Alabama De Pauw University Bethel College Gettysburg College University of Virginia Hanover College College of the City of New York Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Roanoke College Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Hampden-Sidney College Indiana State University Yale University Western Reserve University Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College Denison University William Jewell College Colgate College Pennsylvania State College Cornell University X Massaehusetts Institute of Technology University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnical Institute 1848 1855 1856 1856 1858 1859 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1875 1876 1878 1879 1881 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1904 THE AEGIS 129 Kappa Tau University of Tennessee 1890 Rho Chi Richmond College 1890 Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University 1891 Nu Epsilon New York University 1892 Alpha Chi Amherst College 1893 Tau Alpha Trinity College 1893 Chi Union College 1893 Mu University of Wisconsin 1893 Chi Iota University of Illinois 1897 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska 1898 Chi Mu University of Missouri 1899 Omega Mu University of Maine 1899 Sigma Tau University of Washington 1900 Delta Nu Dartmouth College 1901 Sigma Nu Syracuse University 1901 Pi Rho Brown University 1902 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago 1902 Lambda Iota Purdue University 1902 X ' d 'iowa F5122-'t 5 'WM 1 lyfvmssswewok S-3 I, an ...qs lx .rl 5, 2 ,.,u,- jf,-if 1 . 1- f gg 130 TI-IE AEGIS VOL31 1913i Gamma mlm-malta Wu ClB5taBIi5I72I1 1901 ifratm: in Ullrhz HERMAN WALDO FARWELL j'f1iBf1fB5 ill Ul1I'lffJZ135ff81lB GEORGE SELLARS GRAHAM 1903 FRANKLIN CROSSE JOHN WILLIAM MIACLENNAN MORLEY KNIGHT DUNN ALBERT ROLLINS PALMER CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON ORVIL WEAVER SMITH EDWARD HIBBARD KENERSON JESSE LEROY THORPE PERLEY EATON WHELDEN 1904 HUGH BLAIR DANIEL GILMAN KIMBALL BERNARD LEO BOYLE LOUIS EDWARD LEVERONI DANIEL CLEMENT COLESWORTHY EDGAR ALLEN :MACLENNAN GORDON BENNETT FROST CHARLES MX'RON TUBBS EDWARD SIMMONS WILLIS 190 ROBERT MILLS BAKER JOHN HOWARD BELL CHARLES ADAMS BROOKS HUBERT RANDALL DUNN NATHANIEL LEVERONI ANDREW LOUIS MAGMILLAN, JR. GEORGE MORGAN MARGHAND JOSEPH HENRY MERRILL FREDERICK FRANKLIN PRIEST LOUIS THEODORE WALLIS , k ..,x,w.n5. 1 nm.-11- 1904 THE AEGIS 131 mlm Eau mira jfuunnch at ibctbamg Qllnllcge 1860 dllbapttt iliull Gamma Washington and Jefferson College 1861 Beta Ohio University 1862 Alpha Allegheny College 1863 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Kappa Hillsdale College 1867 Beta Alpha Indiana University . 1870 Beta Beta De Pausv University 1871 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois 1872 Beta Psi Wabash College 1872 Rho Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Beta Lambda Lehigh University 1874 Delta University of Michigan 1875 Beta Zeta Butler College, University of Indianapolis 1875 Epsilon Albion College 1876 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic College 1879 Omicron University of Iowa 1880 Chi Kenyon College 1881 Beta Epsilon Emory College 1882 Zeta Adelbert College 1882 Beta Theta University of the South 1883 Beta Eta University of Minnesota 1883 Beta Kappa University of Colorado 1883 Pi University of Mississippi 1886 Lambda Vanderbilt University 1886 Beta Iota University of Virginia 1888 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin 1888 Beta Mu Tufts College 1889 Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Beta Rho Leland Stanford, J' r. University 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska 1894 Beta Phi Ohio State University 1894 Beta Chi Brown University 1896 Phi Washington and Lee University 1896 Omega University of Pennsylvania 1897 Beta Omega University of California 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chicago 1898 Gamma Delta University of West Virginia 1900 Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1901 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College 1901 Gamma Epsilon Columbia College 1902 Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University 1902 132 1 THE AEGIS VO1.31 Mita Eau miter-Eamma cI5amma wlhamtzr Gstshlisbzh 1901 jftattth' in Ullnihzwitatz JOHN WALICER KARL STARKEY BRACKETT ERNEST LEE BROWN VICTOR MACOMEER CUTTER DOUGLASS BURNS DOUGLASS ARTHUR ISAAC CHARRON ALFRED BRYANT HASTINGS ARTHUR WILLIAM KIMBALL GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE 1903 CHESTER BARTON HADLEY CHARLES TABER HALL HORACE KIDGER WALTER HARVEY TOBEY 1904 PERCY CHANDLER LADD HERBERT MCKENNIS JOHN HARRISON NOLAN LEON WINFIELD WEBSTER 1905 WAYLAND FRANCIS DOROTHY FRED EUGENE HARXVOOD HERFORD NAYLOR ELLIOTT CHARLES EDWARD ESTES FRANK JOSEPH MCCABE ALBERT THOMAS MELYIN EUGENE GREELEY SMITH L F, Q-1 , , ,J f , I V4 . : , . ' 1 il' V ' ' ,, vi ' ,,,g,4 - 1 x 'gag , 4-N Sb: 2 lv' , 'bi mug' g ,,1g,'34:ff,, 3 1 QW , , -,E Q '51 ,' ' , I -:,..L1d.Li ' par . n- 'vf'-3:41f25v212,fg3!5.4,,. 'qi' - 5 , XVNT , ' if 1 QE ' Qgk, in A. , fax-1f f' 1 1 N ' . ..., .-,:,?,?', ' H -X'-iv'--we-ez-':::::-'ff:-'-1'1..l ,. 'jf'1'dy1 y ..i, . 'N X y:'l5, ff , , 21 ' T 2 --f-C 't,.-L5 .X X. ,. 2 ' - , ffl- Q V 4-l1A ff:' ' :qw A Yi . - w a MQW ,V-Y W. ' A .k .-'29, 1, --24 ,lJ. A. r A w 77 l 4 V r I Q ' , , ' if . . K Vl5W?'ZZPhJf7rs: f. ffrwfQf'f'l ' Q , I, 4, -. II km X U QLQ-.,,,,fp , ,. A .M K n T! ? 'LL II 1 , v Rl-i5W:'lhT15f'Y'L1'Zuf:33':ff4Q52L1 LUV rr 1Q'f:K1451'1. -Flclfi? ., -. uhh w-.wx 1904 T I-I E A E G I S Qlbi 1913i jfnunhch at Hbrincctun 1824 lliull of clrlbaptetsi Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Rho Woiord College Sigma Lafayette College Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University 134 TI-IE AEGIS VO1.,31 Qtbi ibigi-Qlhi Qtijapter CIExatabIisben 1902 jfcatrw in Ullnihztffitate FRANK COCHRANE :MOORE FRED W. BAKER ROY FREDERICK BERGENGREN HAROLD ARIEL BULLARD WILLIAM HAVDEN CONNOR AMASA BOWLES ELMER GARFIELD BRENNON CHARLES ELEAZER DAVIS HEDLEY GARLAND DREW PAUL GORDON FAVOR CLARENCE LEROV BARTON CARROLL ALFRED CAMPBELL GILBERT HAVEN FALL 1903 1904 1905 ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER HERBERT CHAMPION FOLLETT LEWIS HENRY HANEV HAROLD NIINER HESS GUY EDWIN SPEARE JOHN STORRS FLETCHER ALBERT LYON HILL WILLIAM AIKEN KNEELAND WILLIABAI HARVEY SLAVTON MORTON OWEN VVITHEY FLETCHER HALE EDWIN HUMPHREY HAZEN HAROLD FRANCIS LANE JOHN RANSOM POST If 1152--u . :XX 5, 1 a 1553 1 LI' 1 ' . .'.X. --,..- X 11aX 'Isa ' 1 .111 .qu . 211' . L, . .Xu .t'1f7.1.4 -1, 5 14 ' ' 1 . , 1 1 -HX: Xp, zrfk-1-'X' XX 1: fi' 1 '- 1 . -ri' f 1'L'- '7 :1'vf: J-ii1' X-.X. ':i ' 5' ' -,:'1.' X XX, X, .. .,. X .1 X ,X, -1, ,X X -X.X, ,,X. Xy, , X L . Y 1. ,v ,1 - ' . .' 4 - 1 ' . .-. -- 11 Y ' 1 1 J---1' 1 -A . , 1 .:+,.-- .. . 1 -111 ' 4 I-.1 L X1 . '- ':. ', A , ' ' 1 , , - '- . . z, 1.1, : 1 1. , . 11' 1 ..- XX., ,... .-,L-.,1X1' 1 .X 1 . . ., , X , . . 11 1 ,.1 , . X ,. 1 1 , . ..'.-. . X. , 1 XX. X, . 1, . 11 1 L11-A . 5,17 .1, X ,X. .X . X w -3 .111 1 1, X-.X W- X' 4' ' P 4. .XX .. M .MJQ11 - 1:-TT-' 'rl . . .. XXX Il .117 .. ' W Y 1-1 -X.- X-,X 1. 1 1 ' 1 ' NL, X-. Q.. , . 1 -1- -X X - -- - .111 -X . X. X -2---1, ,. .. XX' - j, JG '. ' H 1 - ', - .- X-M 11'X. Xi- Y f 'X ' X . XX -15.3 X - XX -.. X XX . W-Q-Xgji-X - , ,rf XX , 1, - .:-' ':, ' - ' .VX,XX.,4 1 .. X A X. V X X . X X-X X .gg 'r ' P 1 , X 1 , . X X-1 X X 1f,--1- 1 .J - ' X L. 1 1 - 1 , ..,1 .. ff-.H , XXX fl -1117 71. 1 , , X 2 ,J .' ,X. XX, .X X . I' Z V 11 .1 1 - --X I-XX 11 ,L I ' el 11 ' 1 '- ' -,1 X X, ' X, 2. 1 hw. ' ' .W ' ' 1. , V 3' f X. 'pw f. ' . Y . 1 - :, ' X 4 ' - XX . . .1-1. -, X 1 f , 7, . 411. :111 - . 1 -- , X X -.2-' ' 1' X ' ' . . ' , .X1.,..X-, 7. .1 ,. A A ..1 1 +1 . X r 1 -3 -1'-ff-. X M 1 uv I 4 -' L ?'11.55 1?-L-4 .59.9-.., f51 - 5' . 1 i' V541 wa. .5-wi.-1XL.j .- 1-- . :. 1 a, X 13.1, - ,., ' X ' 5:-'is-f 5 1 L :...1 13.3.3 , X X X - 1, .X 1 1 --.w:-- X .1-,fl f . -,111-ff . 1 1 - ill- ':. 1541 . . .51 ' Ulf-T: .- 1. .-11 -I 1 - ' .. , if' N , 1-5: -1-in fi, Wg, -- X i. -X3.qYX.X?'?E:N XgE.,XX'..-jg . - ' '- -' TY? f. '. , ,.. . 1X., ,- XX - -'X.-54.-.l A',,-jgw 1 1. WL A . -1 1.1 1 df 1 , -. . -4.2. A X 11,-. .. ' Ins-if J ' , I ,' N ' ,' . 1 1' ' . V 1 - -1' ,Z .- V111 ' - X , . X, X X. , -1 .. - . . '- ' ' 1, 1 ,V X X. . 1 , 1 1 1, . - 1- - 'A 1 4 - 1, Y -.Y '1'. 1- f 14 , .., . .sltf .,- -' '. -, ,.,'.'J X . ' R 'af .' I - .- if wg 1 1... - .-- .'1 ' ' T1, 1 . 11. X X' , . 'X Y X 'X X 5 . . j HA' '.'1 V -' - Q, X , ' 5' 21. -. - X1 11. . - - px X X1 L 1X v. X ' :.v',.X 191-1 .' - 1X.. -- 311 - - I .1 XX X, XX.1 X XA X 1 X ..VX1. X1- - -N21 f. ' 1 ' . Q. -1 - . X . . ,X -X X1 ,' 11 . . . .XX1 , X 1, ,X 1 X.XX ,XXX X ..XX.X.,. 11X '.1fJ,,f1. .. ,- . - zug. Q - -x '-' ',. :-' J X, X ' r. 1XX1 JQXX -1 .1 . 1, .., ,-- 1 IT '--,, 1 ' 1 .1.-.X-'1X,f'X.. .' X, tm , ' ' 1 , . ..1' 'J' ',--l 1 1, :A I.. . ' yv- X.': -. 1 ' X.'X 'XX 1 . - X., Y.. 3 ,NX ,X ., ,X . 11'1..XX 'up' X W X. 1 L . - 2 XjXl.X.X XX X. , - -.. fAL.ti,i -91-If ', 1, ' ,I 1 1 'X Jr... . XX... .XX.X , 5- '. - 11,1 T XX . X 1 j.. J : . HJ. ' .X .-'12, 'TL' :. . :.-- 'I. .1:X 1-1 , ..7,1x 11-11 1, X .Xf 211- M J 1,75 . ', .' '- - ,Q XX,., . . .XX . .1 v J ,Lx 1, . ,'1 T,- , .,. ,, .rv 1. ,X .1 LT In 1 - - 1. f. 1 1 .11 1. A ' 1 1. . '-'m-1 1 ,411 1 f 1 ',X. . XX 1 X. '1. 11, 'Eu ,X H -.- ...1 1' X .:11L X ZX., X., . -, . ,sc , , 1.1.5, , ,Q ' ssc DU'1ffl'l-nuvmbf-Ecimr K lb.r1H I- H m-'HU 'nvfr U'U..,1'.1Y:Af-'...W 1. . -. .m..n. 11 -JH .-.HTK .1-F-.ma VC' V A 1904 THE AEGIS 135 Results uf tha Qtbinning mason of 1902 ll95i ZHDBHUI1 ERNEST :MILLER WPIITE JAMES ALBERT BLATHERWICK THURMOND BROWN JOSEPH THEODORE CHASE HENRY HOWARD CI-IENEY HENRY ELEUTHEROS COOKE, JR CLARENCE TEBBETS GRAY RAYMOND HACKNEY RALPH HUTCHINGS KINGSLEY DAVID JOHN MAIN JOHN KNOX MARSHALL ROY RICHARDSON MZERCI-IANT CHARLES GILBERT MILHAM ELON GRAHAM PRATT RALPH WENTWORTH SCOTT REMSEN VARICK CHARLES RAYMOND WALES ROBERT BURNS YVALLACE NINIAN LIVINGSTON XIVOLF CIIARLES FERGUSON KENNEDY itiappa faappa ikappa WALTER ABBOTT CONLEY EDWARD SANBORN FRENCH MORRILL ALLEN GALLAGHER RALPH GLAZE HARVEY SUMNER MCCULLAR HENRY WEBSTER MCFARLAND DONALD CAHOON MCINTIRE MALCOLM HULBURT MYERS EDWARD NATHAN PEARSON CHARLES ALONZO RUSS JOHN PHELPS SLACK CHESTER DEAN SOUTHWORTH ALBERT HENRY STONE JOSEPH MARION STORY GEORGE LEROY SWASEY 136 THE AEGIS V0 Qllpba Delta ll9hi HARRY WARNER COBURN, JR. JOHN EUSTIS DOWNEY IVAN ANDERSON GREENWOOD HENRY SIBLEY KENDALL JOHN HOWARD KINGSBURY Dzlta CHARLES EDWARD CRANE WALTER DAKIN GLENN JOEL HALE RAYMOND ELMER HERMAN LOUIS WEBSTER RUSSELL WATSON BURCHAND SMITH DWIGHT STOWE WARING PIARVEY FOSS WHITTEMORE HARLAN WHITAICER WOOD ihiappa Qflnfilun HENRY CI-IAPIN KETCHAM JOSEPH HENRY NUELLE FRED FOSTER PARKER XIVALTER POVVERS HARRY PARCELL 'VVAY MAN drheta Delta Qtbi ARTHUR NEWELL BURNIE GEORGE LOEP MICHAEL STEPHEN O'BRIEN ROBERT BLANEYVVARDWELI. JR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP lfilbi Delta Qibztil JOSEPH AMASA BRAINERD CHESTER MCKENZIE EVERETT PHILLIP BATCHELLER PAUL GEORGE DOMINICK TERRIEN 131 1904 THE AEGIS 137 Beta Qlibeta LEX 1904 THOMAS AUGUSTUS WISWALL 1905 CHARLES HENRY RICKER 1906 DEAREORN BAILEY THOMAS NELSON HASTINGS, JR. ROBERT NICCUTCHINS BLOOD FREEMAN BRACKETT HAZEN ALPHY JOSEPH COMEAU EDWARD ALBERT HERR IEREMIAH ARTHUR FARRINGTON BENJAMIN WILLIAM MATI-IES JESSE WVITHERSPOON GAGE STEPHEN WARD PATTEE GUY LEONARD SICKMAN Sigma Qlbi 1903 JAMES ALLYN CREAMER 1904 ARTHUR KENDALL SMITH 1906 AUGUSTINE HAINES AYERS CHARLES EDGAR PORRITT DANA BALLANTYNE GOVE PIERRE JOURNEAY SMITH WALTER AIKEN HANCOCK JOSEPH JOHN WHITE HENRY THOMAS LINDSAY EDWARD LEANDER MCGILLIS ROBERT WILLIAM WOOD LEM itiappa 1195i 1906 MARSHALL LOUIS ALLING ALAN JAY PARRISH LOUIS RICHARD DWYER EPHRAIM JOHN SMITH WILLIAM FOGARTY GLEASON A CARL THURSTON WARTON HOWARD CHANDLER XVILLIAMS ISS A THE AEGIS VOL31 JOHN. JAY BURTCH CHARLES WARD FRENCH WILLIAM HENRY GARDI JOHN BODGE KENERSON CLIFFORD OMERA PERRY F THOMAS BARKER 1 PAUL TOBIAS HAGBERG Dbl Qiamma Delta 1906 CHARLES HERBERT KRAFT LEIGI-I SHEPARD MARTIN CHARLES ALFRED PIERCE NORMAN RUSSELL CLARENCE WILLIAM TOURTELLOTT FINLAY PAGE SLEEPER NER, JR. Delta Gliau Delta 1905 . REDERICK HOWARD BROWN 1906 A ' CHARLES ARTHUR LUCK , HERBERT WILLIAMSON RAINIE .MERTON WELLS WEBSTER ROBERT IRVING ADRIANCE ADDISON GOTT BROOKS LYMAN BARNEY FRAZIE FRED ANDROS JONES ani mi 1906 GEORGE PEAVEY LATON ARTHUR FREDERIC LIBBY CHARLES REED MAIN RALPH JOSEPH THOMPSON RAYMOND COLLINS WOOD R Fi ' 15: x H. , .- w 1 'W .-mg i .., L x W Q., QM fv:'.. V ..,..4- llcf' In 1. ,I'lf47r1. ,, -....... .f- 1904 T H E A E G I S 11513 Eta Jl9u Qlipssilon Jfnunnen at ildlicslcgan Zllnihersitg 1870 iB.oII of dlibaptztii Alpha Wesleyan University Beta Syracuse University Gamma Union College Delta Cornell University Epsilon University of Rochester Zeta University of California Eta Colgate University Theta Kenyon College Iota Adelbert College Kappa Hamilton College Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mu Stevens Institute Nu Lafayette College Xi Amherst College Omicron Allegheny College Pi Pennsylvania State College Rho University of Pennsylvania Sigma University of the City of New York Tau Wooster College Upsilon University of 'Michigan Phi Rutgers College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Ohio State University Omega Swarthmore College Delta Kappa Bowdoin College 140 THE AEGIS VO iltbeta 1911 Qlipasilun-Qrlgi Qtlgapter ilE5ta7JIiBb2h 1893 ROBERT MEACITAM DAVIS ALLAN BROWN FARMER GEORGE DENHAM FORD ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN RALPH EDWARD LEWERS 1903 FRANK ARTHUR MOULTON SHERMAN ARNOLD MURPHY VICTOR MORTON PLACE AZRO KARL SKINNER SHERMAN SMITH JOHN PAUL WENTWORTH JULIUS BERNHARDT WALTHER BANCROFT BENNER HARRY BOIT MORSE DANIEL CAPRON NORTON MATTHEW ROCK, JR. 1904 U HAYWARD PERCIVAL ROLFE DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS WILLIAM MORTON SABEN THOMAS WINTHROP STREETER THOMAS VINCENT UNIAC JOHN BELKNAP MAX HOLCOMB COOK WALTER SIDNEY DILLON RANDOLPH FROTHINGHAM ERNEST TROWBRIDGE GREGORY LOUIS CLAYTON GROVER WALTER HUSTON LILLARD 1905 IRA AARON NEXVICK GRIESSER WINSTON PATTESON JOSHUA WINSLOW PEIRCE RALPH WALTER REEVE HARRY THOMAS SMITH JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN S. LYON WEYBURN . WALTER LONGWORTH WILLIAMS 5? , - A K . . .I V537 L wie N.g4,h.mi. 41' Q11 74 if: v JA .'.' .. ku A J. fg- ff: pi - x f.. ,. Ll..,x.a.Ks3,., A Yi LJ-11' - if ,Q .Sw , . -'15f:J'- , 52534. F:-f'5'P:,,a?'-, . g , W iuj ' f ,: f1iQ' wr .-- ,' - ' 5. V- ., 1.-. , -.5 wg, -I-'L KJ . , . -up-,.:'f,.. 'X' 1 ,f ' Q I frf,',' .X ' H: ' .. ,W ,M Q1 a' w V -. -- - .2 - ,.fw-'gvm . if- ear' .. fist. v V fy L?-jf asf A , ' -'WEEE .1 , , ' 31924 V ff J : 4i5rs.1 ' , Mm, 'FV . J -,'91. , . 4. .ir .. 1 f ' ' ' V - r. ' 'Ffh 1 .I f .. V i L '--1 ifkff J if f I. 1 - Lua ,Ut ,' . L j ' '- L 1' - Wy- .,,v.,,-- -L--'ill .pil-' C vb ff .. -553.-V ' -ll V . . Nr xxwg x X, ,. gg VA. V, X K' 1 ,N ' ,'ar,, Q . f V ll--Q' gl! .. Q SX .11 1 -1' ' , ' -, v K 46, EE A 5 ,V f 'H5 , if '- - 6' ff. Q' lf.. - . .A . V V ' - me 0 , , - M- --1.1 I .,,4. - . - . .Y Qs, . .H , J.tV,vA s' V,. g ' .nj-n'Nf - . ,I V. -,.,5.f,3- Slim N 1904 THE AEGIS 141 2lLpba kappa ihtappa - llinll ut rllbaptzcfi Alpha Dartmouth Medical College, Hanover, N. H. 1888 Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. 1899 Gamma Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. 1893 Delta Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. 1894 Epsilon Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900 Zeta Long' Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1896 Theta Medical Department of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. 1897 Iota Medical Department of University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. 1899 Kappa Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. 1900 Lambda Medical Department Cornell University, New York, N. Y. 1901 Mu Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, -Pa. 1900 Nu Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. 1901 Xi Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. 1901 Sigma Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, Cal. 1899 Psi Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 1898 THE AEGIS VO1.31 Alpha kappa kappa llannnraty Qlazmhzw ARTHUR FRANK AMADON, A.B., M.D. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., M.D. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A. M., M.D. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, A.M., M.D. PHINEAS SANBORN CONNOR, A.M., M.D., LL.D. GEORGE COOK, M.D. EDGAR J. FISH, M.D. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D. ERASTUS E. HOLT, M.D. WILLIAM H. HOTCHKISS, A.M., M.D. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D. GEORGE ADAMS LELAND, A.M., M.D. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDE, A.M., M.D., LL.D. JOHN ORDRONAUX, A.M., M.D., LL.D. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M.D. JOHN DUNCAN QUACKENBOS, A.M., M.D. .GEORGE W. RAWSON, M.D. WILLIAM THAYER SMITH, A.M., M.D., LL.D. CHARLES RUMFORD WALKER, A.M., M.D. IRVING ALLISON WATSON, A.M., M.D. DAVID WEBSTER, M.D. 1904 THE AEGIS 143 Alpha ibtappa ilsappa-Zllpha Qtbapter jfounneh 1888 1903 CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTERFIELD, B.L. MATTHEW TAYLOR MAYES, D.O. CHARLES HALL DOLLOFF, B.L. ROBERT NTXTI-IANIEL SEVERANCE JULIUS MQXLTBY DUTTON, A.B. ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE, A.B. GEORGE CUSHMAN COLEMAN GATES JOHN BACHOP VVARDEN, B.S. JAMES BROWN YVOODMAN, A. B. 1904 FRED STICKWEY CAVERLEY XVILLIAM THOMAS HANSON GARDNER NATHAN COBB, A.B. CARL JOHAN HEDIN ANDREW EDWARD O,CONNELL 1905 CHARLES HOWARD DUDLEY, A.B. AYRES PHILIP MERRILL EMERY MOORE FITCH FREDERICK ALBERT PIKE ARTHUR RONALD KIMPTON JOSEPH HENRY POTTS FREDERICK JAMES QUIGLEY 144 THE AEGIS VO1.3'1 flibe Qiurtle PHILIP LOWELL BROWN CARL HOWARD FARLEY ALLEN BROWN FARMER B ' ' 1903 ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON HARRY MORTON SAYWARD EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER JOH-Ill, .PRAY .WADHAM BANCROFT BENNER FRANK SAMUEL HAMBLIN WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY JAMES TYLER MAYNARD, JR. RICHARD BERNARD NEWCOMBE 190 FRED ROLLO POOR HAYWARD PERCIVAL ROLFE DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS FREDERICK JAMES ROOT JOHN CHASE VOSE BRUCE WALTER SANBORN A A GER 1 I I1 I Y 1 : V, 'PK K T- ' Q ,-.- L- ,H 0111, 903 Glasque anb auntlet I A ..., ,Q Nw f - ,f f I ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS VICTOR MORTON PLACE ALLEN BROWN FARMER WILLIAM LYMAN STEVENS ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON JOHN PRAY WADHAM HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN WILLIAM WEST GRANT JR. GEORGE EDWARD HOKE WILLARD LE MONTE HARTSHORN RALPH EDWARD LEWERS MARK BRUCE WILEY Sphinx Society ,ax-rf' 'K TX K l903 Matbaniel 1baQwarD Jmtchelber jfranla Elrtbur fllboulton jfloxgb wrlin 1baIe Sherman ilrnolb QDIIYDDQ Cllarence Gran Tlzlowes ilzlarrp fllborton Evanvoarb 1Flelson jforb nbcdlarp Elgro 1karI Skinner 3ulius 5Bei?nbarbt Walther rag n P C H ? GI 553 -X J . V. 9 1 9 ' ' ' ., 335, bf, .HDHIICIIS 1Ricbar0 JBFOWII EEIIUCI ZUIDFCVU iHflll5ITlElI1 JEDWHYD 'lkimball IIBIIYDCCR JBQIJOII 'Ullliliifielb fllbatteson 35111165 Baxter GUCSEWCII 'IRHIUD 'Um.HI.'l'iCh meal 30,311 Crowell IECIVOHIIO JBIIITRCI' Scblatter jfranhlin Wesley Wentworth 'Je Balarnpitus wr- QED1uuriJ 'Liimhull 7J5urhrrI: Eillrn 75rn1un jfurmrr Sirthur QEIJ1uuriJ ibunlun ibrnrp Silrrmmrr ipnugun Qbrurgr Qimnurn lbukr Qlilurrnrr Qfarup 19011125 Jfirlson jFuriJ wrrlllarp jrrrmiub jFrunri5 Qyuhnnrp gijfillllltlll Eirnuln murphy i9irtur iiburtun Ware Qkutnurn 'IEIIURIZIZ Svrbluttrr ilulius '1f5rrnbarUt Zliliulthrr ifigru Burl Swkinnrr franklin Mirslrp Mirntiuurtb Qgbark 75rurr Mlilrp '30 1 9 O 3 'aff Q T1-1LEfr1cs ' 146 TI-IE AEGIS VO131 Ghz zlthlztic Cuinuncil of Eartmouth Qtullege 9lDffiE21T5 E. K. HALL, '92 . A .... President I. 1. FRENCH, '01 . C. P. CHASE, '69 . E. K. HALL, '92 . Graduate .Manager . . . Alumni Treasurer alumni I P. F. DREW, '99 C. S. LITTLE, '91 H. E. BURTON jmnultp C. E. BOLSER E. DT. BARTLETT UUUBBQUHUUHIBS R. M. DAVIS, '03 B. H. HINMAN, '04 H. A. HAUGAN, '03 J. B. WALTHER, '03 C. K. WOODBRIDGE, '04 QUUWUBQ CEUIITIIIUIBBS 'Baseball E. BARTLETT, Chairman H. A. HAUGAN D. S. ROLLINS 'llaashetfimall C. E. BOLSER, Chairman A. P. FOSTER B. I-I. HINMAN A jfnnthall W. A. PATTEN, Chairman R. M. DAVIS V. M. PLACE Wrath - C. E. BOLSER, Clzairvnan H. E. SMITH J. B. WALTHER 1904 THE AEGIS 147 1867 1868 I 1871, 1872, 1873 ! 1874, 1875, 1876 ! 1877, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1884 1885, 1886 1890 1891 1892 1893 1895 P ! jfnrmet Qtaptains ann managers . dllaptuinff nt ilbattmnutb jllinzsi D. F. THOMPSON, '69 D. F. THOMPSON, '69 W. C. BURN1-IAM, '74 E. G. UNDERPIILL, '73 E. G. UNDER1-TILL, '73 C. O. GATES, '74 W. G. EATON, '75 W. C. CLARK, '76 J. W. WHIDDEN, '79 A. B. THAYER, '80 J. L. WVEBSTER, '82 J. L. WEBSTER, '82 I-I. H. PARKER, '82 F. O. CHELLTS, '85 F. O. CHELLTS, '85 F. MCCARTHY, '86 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898 1899, 1900 1901, 1902 ! A. QUAOKENBOSS, '87 F. L. KEAY, '88 D. P. JONES, '90 A. J. RANNEY, '92 J. ABBOTT, '91 M. SHURTLEFF, '92 F. H. O'CONNOR, D.M.C., '94 G. A. HUEF, D.M.C., '96 G. H. ABBOTT, '96 G. H. ABBOTT, '96 W. F.. MCCORNACK, '97 P. F. DREVV, '99 - P. F. DREW, '99 I. J. FRENCH, '01 I. J. FRENCH, '01 G. H. ABBOTT, '02 1903, D. S. ROLLINS, '04 9I9anage1:5 nt iibattmnutb jI2iI1B5 G. B. STAVERS, '90 C. G. DUBOTS, '91 J. J. ROLLINS, '92 I-1. C. IDE, '93 R. L. BURNAP, '94 1894, , J. L. BROWN, '95 1896, B. F. COUCH, '96 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903, J R. 1-I. JAMES, '97 J. W. BARTLETT, '98 J. W. GANNON, '99 G. W. TONG, '00 J. RAPHAEL, '01 P. P. THOMPSON, '02 I-I. A., I-IAUGAN, '03 148 THE AEGIS VOL31 Captains of Hbattmuutb 41EIehzn5 1880, C. HOWLAND, '84 1881, C. 1-IOWLAND, '84 1883, C. I-IOWLAND, '84 1892, 1893, 1894, 1884, . V. TOWLE 1886 . ODLIN, '90 1887 . ODLIN, '90 1888 . ODLIN, '90 1889 . ODLIN, '90 1890 1891 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 W. LAKEMAN, ' W. LAKEMAN, ' 92 1895, 1896. 1897, 1898, 1899 1900, 92 1901 ! W. A. ALLEN, D.M.C., '93 E. E. JONES, D.M.C., '94 C. S. LITTLE, D.M.C., '96 W. E. MCCORNACK, '97 W. E. MCCORNACK, '97 J. B. C. ECKSTROM, '98 F. J. CROLIUS, '99 1. WENTWORTH, '00 F. W. LOWE, '01 J. C. O'CONNOR, '02 1902, V. M. PLACE, '08 919anag21f5 uf Eartmnutb Gflehzzw , B. VEAZX', '88 P. BLAIR, '89 M. I-I. BEACHAM, '90 R. L. DORING, '91 1-1. GOULD, '92 B. GORDON, '93 HALL, '94 W. POLLARD, '95 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 1900, 1901 1902 3 J. C. 1-IADLOCK, '96 W. A. ROLLINS, '97 C. E. CARR, '98 W. B. I-IODGKINS, '99 C. G. MCDAVITT, '00 I-1. O. WASHBURNE, '01 A. 1-I. RUGGLES, '02 R. M. DAVIS, '03 1904 THE AEGIS 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1891 1892, 1893 1894, 1895 1896 ! dllaptainsi of Zlbattmuutb Qlthlztic QLBHIUQ D. HALL, '94 D. HALL, '94 S. CHASE, '96 S. CHASE, '96 C. E. BOLSER, '97 T. W. CHASE, '99 1899 1899 1900, 1901 I 1902, 1903, T. W. CI-IASE, '99 H. C. COLLAR, '99 F. W. HASIQELL, '01 F. W. HASICELI., '01 P. P. EDSON, '02 H. E. SMITH, '05 Qwanagets of Eibattmnutb Qltbletic fdllzams C. S. LITTLE, '91 E. K. HALL, '92 C. W. MCKAY, '93 W. M. AMES, '94 A. G. BUGBEE, '95 L. S. Cox, '96 1897, 1898 1899 1900, 1901 1902, J. N. PRINGLE, '97 H. D. CROWLEY, '98 T. A. LYNCH, '99 D. B. RICH, '00 V. W. GoocH, '01 H. F. PARKER, '02 1903, I. B. WALTHER, '03 150 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 BULLOCK, M. W. DAVIS, R. M. DILLON, W. S. FARMER, A. B. KNIBBS, J. W., IR. PATTESON, G. W. PLACE, V. M VAUGHAN, J. A. WITHAM, M. E. DAVIS, C. E. HOBES, D. P. KEADY,,J. T. ROLLINS, D. S. BULLOCK, M. W. CAMPBELL, C. A. COLESWORTHY, D. C. HALLECIC, H. G. JACKSON, D. L. IEFFRIES, A. H. ' JOHNSON, H. LEWERS, R. E. NEAL, R. W. PATTESON, G PLACE, V. M. SMITH, H. E. Cl W J7 ,football Date Minn November November November November November November November November November 28, 3, 28, 4, 28, 28, 3, 28, 28 '01 '00 '01 '99 '01 '01 '00 'O1 '01 'IBHSBDHII Date wan May 6, '02 june 7, '01 May 6, '02 May 9, '01 fitrack Date Minn May 8, '01 May 10, '02 May 8, '01 May 24, '02 May 8, '01 May 8, '01 May 8, '01 May 8, '00 May 8, '01 May 10, '02 May 8, 'Ol Feb. 8, '02 Brown Wesleyan Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan Brown Wesleyan lblacz nf Blbeet Providence Cambridge Providence Worcester Providence Providence Providence Hanover Providence Cambridge Providence Boston FOOTBALL .152 Tl-IE AEGIS Vol.31 Uribe football Qeasun of 1902 N many respects Dartm'outh's football teami for the season of 1902 was the best in its history. Early in the season it became apparent that Dartmouth had no men in the Fresh- man Class who would be varsity material for a year at least. The great problem which faced Coach McCormack was the development of a line. There were backs and ends enough, but it was necessary to pick most of the line men from the second eleven of the year before. This material was light, but had had a year's experience, and to this one fact is largely due Dartmouth's successful season. We met stronger teams at first than those we met during the early part of the season of 1901. As a result the scores were small, but the men became hardened and the team as a whole was kept from having a spirit of over-confidence. On October 18, Dartmouth met Williams at Newton and won its first really important game in a very decisive manner. Williams, as she always does, played a very spirited game and even when she was losing contested every inch of ground. It is a satisfaction to meet and defeat such a clean and sandy team. The following week came our only unsatisfactory game. Amherst undoubtedly had a good fighting team, but we cannot help feeling that her victory was due largely to a complication of circumstances. Dart- mouth certainly took a slump, the line was changed around as an experiment, and'four or ive of our 'best backs were on the hospital list. I believe, however, that this defeat did our team good. During the rest of the season there was no game in which the men weakened for a minute. The week following the Amherst game, Dartmouth played Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn. This was the crucial contest of the season because defeat meant retrogression and victory meant advance. This game showed that Dartmouth had a fighting team because it THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1901 1904 THE AEGIS 153 pulled out a victory in the last part of the second half after having been on the defensive for a greater part of the game. From this time until the Harvard game, the team showed steady development and team play began to show marked improvement. The Harvard game does not need rehearsing. Suffice it to say that Dart- mouth gave Harvard the hardest kind of a game and only during the last five minutes, with the aid of darkness, was Harvard able to turn apparent defeat into victory. Dartmouth entered the Brown game, which followed a week later, in the best shape it had been in during the season. The backs, who had been crippled earlier in the season, were in the best of condition. The line was fit to play its best game and the men were all eager for the contest. There was a spirit of confidence among the men, conidence in each other, in the ability of each man to do his part, and in the ability of the team to move as a powerful machine. Brown also had a well developed team, but Dartmouth's attack proved to be more versatile and her defense more concerted. It is to these two facts that I attribute victory. From a Dartmouth standpoint, the football season of 1902 was a success. The greater part of the credit for the team's good work belongs to 'Coach McCormack and Trainer Bowler. McCornack taught the game and Bowler kept the men in condition to play it. V. M. PLACE V isgllk sa -4--1 -0' J'- 5 ,.. ,. ti Qzfidiltl ,. f 5' ,, -'arf Q-,J I n ' 1' KE K2 -I-, ,fl A V err' f c 44' , Yi f I . L . ' ' . gl lj 'x ,V f , Q3 l Rip X .-.. .i 154 THE AEGIS Vox1.31 football mam 1901 O'CONNOR, QCaptainj Right end GRIFFIN .... Right tackle WITHAM . Quarter back VAU GHAN Right half back BROWN, 1. A. . Right guard BROWN, R. R- SMITH . . . Center PATTESON , Left half back PRATT . . Left guard DILLON PLACE . . Left tackle KNIBBS . Fun back BULLOCK . . Left end MORSE Results nt Gl5ame5 5285011 ut 1901 Date iblace Bbppnnent October 2 Hanover . New Hampshire College, 0 Dartmouth, 51 October 5 Hanover . Trinity College O Dartmouth, 23 October 9 Hanover . Boston College 0 Dartmouth, 45 October 12 Hanover . Tufts College 0 Dartmouth, 22 October 19 Newton . Williams College 2 Dartmouth, 6 October 26 Portland . Bowdoin College 6 Dartmouth, 35 November 2 Hanover . Wesleyan 12 Dartmouth, 29 November 9 Hanover . University of Vermont O Dartmouth, 22 November 16 Cambridge . . . Harvard 27 Dartmouth, 12 November 28 Providence . . . Brown 0 Dartmouth, 22 Total, Dartmouth, 267 Opponents, 47 ., . ,if-9' w- :SQ 5 l I i xl ,. . .-L-.Rl i QA, I THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR 1902 1904 THE AEGIS 155 V. M. PLACE Captain R. M. DAVIS Marzager VV. R. GRAY . Asszlrtzzni Mavzager VV. E. MCCORNACK .... Coach BULLOCK . . Left end FARMER . Right end FROST Left tackle WTTHAM . . . Quarter GILMAN . . Left guard PATTERSON, FOSTER . Left half A. K. SMITH . Center VAUGI-IAN . . Right half CLOUGH . . Right guard KNTBBS, DTLLON . . Full back PLACE Right tackle llizdultfi of G5amz5 Season nt 1902 Date IDIace Bbpponznt October 4 Hanover . University of Vermont, 0 Dartmouth, 11 October 8 Hanover . . Massachusetts Agricultural College, 0 Dartmouth, 0 October 11 Hanover . Tufts, 0 Dartmouth, 29 October 18 Newton . . Williams, 0 Dartmouth, 18 October 25 Hanover . Amherst, 12 Dartmouth, 6 November 1 Middletown . Wesleyan, 5 Dartmouth, 11 November 8 Hanover . Springfield Training School, O Dartmouth, 11 November 15 Cambridge . Harvard, 16 Dartmouth, 6 November 22 Manchester . Brown, 6 Dartmouth, 12 Tota 1, Dartmouth, 104 Opponents, 39 A5 EBALL 1904 THE AEGIS 157 Uribe lbasehall Season of 1902 successful season does not always mean a uniformly victorious one. The season of 1902 was not altogether victorious, but 5 it showed what could be done with green material. It also - added to Dartmoutlfs reputation for pure athletics. Two 1 of Dartmouth's best players were disqualined by the Ath- letic Council for professionalism, leaving only three eligible men of the 1901 team in college. In the first games of the season the playing of the team was decid- edly erratic, the men doing Well in some games, poorly in others. Dartmouth lost both games to Brown by close scores and Won three out of four games from Williams. The last of the series was an exciting eleven inning contest. We broke even with Amherst. The last games of the season, hard won victories over Holy Cross and Amherst, were a fitting and gratifying close. The team as a Whole batted well and ielded poorly. Coach Breckenridge succeeded in helping the batting of the men very much. Though Newick, who was one of the best players of the 1902 team, will not return to college, the outlook is promising. Davis, Hobbs, Keady and Rollins of last year's team remain as a nucleus, and 1906 has some promising material. 158 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.31 21585811811 71588111 1903 1902 D. S. ROLLINS Captain . G. H. ABBOTT H. A. HAUGAN , Manager . P. P. THOMPSON H. P. ROLFE Ass? Illanager H. A. HAUGAN Coach . BRECKENRIDGE Ylizam tm: 1902, Qtrcangzu in Batting 5JD1:uzr HOBBS . . Shortstop ABBOTT . . Second base DAVIS . . . Left iield ROLLINS Pitcher and center iield NEWICK Pitcher and center Held O,CONNOR . . First base CORSE .... Catcher KEADY Pitcher and right field CREGG . . . Third base lB.z5uIt5 ut rlliamz, Season of 1902 Date IDIace . Eppnnent April l'7 Manchester . Dartmouth 4 Manchester 11 April 18 Concord . . Dartmouth 0 Concord 11 April 23 Exeter . Dartmouth 9 Exeter - 2 April 24 Andover . . Dartmouth 5 Andover 11 April 25 Cambridge . Dartmouth 2 Harvard 4 April 29 Hanover . . Dartmouth '7 Bowdoin 8 April 30 Hanover . Dartmouth '7 Bowdoin 4 May 3 Hanover . . Dartmouth 7 Wesleyan 1 May 6 Hanover . Dartmouth 4 Brown 6 May 9 Williamstown . Dartmouth 10 Williams 9 May 10 Williamstown Dartmouth 6 Williams '7 May 14 Hanover . . Dartmouth 5 Tufts 3 May 16 Medford Dartmouth 0 Tufts 4 May 17 Providence . Dartmouth 6 Brown '7 May 21 Hanover Dartmouth 4 Amherst '7 May 23 Hanover . . Dartmouth 5 Williams 0 May 24 Hanover . Dartmouth 4 Williams 3 May 30 Worcester . Dartmouth 0 Holy Cross 9 May 31 Middletown . Dartmouth 10 Wesleyan 11 .Tune 2 Hanover . . Dartmouth 3 Holy Cross O June 4 Amherst . . . Dartmouth 2 Amherst 1 Totals, Dartmouth, 100 Opponents, 109 THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1902 1904 T H E A E G I S 159 jT'1BIU1IlQ HUD 'Batting HUZITEIHBH of 1902 GKBHI11 Fielding. Batting. +1 is if ' .J Names. g 5 E. Fi G 2 5 E -5 8 .. 3 3 is Em .. 3 2 fs as as .2 ff. sz Corse ..... 18 15 11 915 211 2 329 Hobbs ..... 20 56 10 850 211 13 320 Abbott .... 21 116 18 829 20 8 256 Davis ..... 21 3 838 19 8 243 Newick . . . 21 32 900 20 3 231 Rollins ..... 20 35 936 14 5 194 Keady .... 21 23 943 14 6 187 O'Connor . . 20 1 13 949 14 2 177 Cregg ..... 20 32 12 824 12 3 158 Drew ..... 0 500 1 125 Vaughn .... 1 1.000 1 085 McGrath. . . 4 961 0 000 3-base hits, Rollins Q3J, Abbott, Keady, Creggg home runs, Newick 121, Davis. -4 -. C N 4 -9- 2.1: '- x :I r: f 2 1? 51 2 E 2 3 1: mimics x . r z C X .- 5 u x . C -. 1' 5 E , ' 1 -. - if? -:M :- gz'--.'-':J:-:-:,.':-, : wr f : 1-: A Q. r , bs .-3 g -gpg: z- :-..-1--25:5 5- g -. f ,.: 3. 1904 THE AEGIS 161 Qibe Qllrack Season of 1902 N looking forward to the prospects of a winning track team for the coming season, it is well perhaps to review first the work of last year's team. 'We may then better see how much experienced material we l1ave on hand and also ascertain .. . what special branches must be developed. Early in the season of 1902, under the wise and careful supervision of Mr. Bowler the men were rapidly brought out into good shape. The Fall Meet was exceptionally fine and it gave every man an opportunity to build, up his hopes for the future intercollegiate contests. In the latter part of the fall the Cross Country runs gave evidence of good material and served to strengthen greatly the distance men. After these preliminary contests, attention was turned to the building up of a mid-winter team, which was to represent Dartmouth at the B. A. A. Meet in February. Prospects seemed good for a winning relay team. The team not only met all the expectations of the college, but even proved to be a marvelous combination. Had it been free from accidents, it would have broken the intercollegiate record. The advantage of all this early work was shown in every branch, as the men began to train for the spring meets. The team progressed rapidly and by the time of the Brown, Technology, Dartmouth meet at Cambridge was in good shape. This meet was more of a try-out than a contest, for Dartmouth won with little difhculty. By the time of the Worcester meet, everything looked favorable for a victory, but under trying circumstances Dartmouth was forced to lose by a small margin. At the present time, we are in our mid-winter course of training. Many of last year's team have gone, in fact nearly all the star men have graduated. There .is, however, some promising new material and of the old material left there is much that will show up well with consistent training. Now under such conditions as these it is necessary for every man on the team 'to do the hardest kind of work. We cannot hope for any- 7' B' 2.783 .415 SA 162 TI-IE AEGIS Vo1.31 thing this year, unless the men show willingness and conscientiousness. These traits alone will make the team a solid unit. We hope thata large number of men will enter the Spring Meet. One cannot over-estimate the value of the spring and fall meets. They not only harden the men, but make them accustomed to competition. They also show to the coach the faults and merits of the various men on the team. The work has started early this year and is now well under way. I dare not prophesy anythingg we must face the situation as it isg and do our best for the future. With the hearty support of the student body, I am sure that Mr. Bowler will exercise every effort to bring out a winning team. H. E. SMITH T ' .Jie- . ,. ' We gi ri- . f .E W 'Eli' .Qu Il iv' ' if? ' 'ilffgl 'v I 'r . 5.'y ,'. -I :nl -V it LQJIQN THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM FOR 1902 1904 TI-IE AEGIS iliracix Athletic Association I-I. E. SMITII . Cezpmin J. B. NVALTI-IER . . Marzager J. T. MIAYNARD, JR. . flsszlvlaul ,Manager J. W. BOWLER . . . Coach dlirack fllieam of 1902 E. G. BRENNON, '04 M. C. J. D P. P. I-I L, T. D H. W. BULLOCK, '04 CAMPBELL, '05 CANNELL, '02 COLESWORTIIY, EDSON, '02 FAVOR, '04 I-IALLECK, '05 HILL, '02 HUBBARD, '02 JACKSON, '04 JOHNSON, '04 '0 E. LEWERS, '03 .MARTIN, '05 W. NEAL, '03 E. NEWMAN, '02 K. PATTEE, '02 W. PATTESON, '05 M. PLACE, '03 B. SANBORN, '02 E. SMITH, '05 G. STEVENS, '05 D. TERRIEN, '05 T. WALLIS, '05 164 TI-IE AEGIS Vol. 31 Ehirll annual linhnur went Gymnasium, ilgannber, Slbarcig 28, 1902 Event Winner Second Third Record 40-yards dash .... Patteson, '05 ...... Cannell, '02 .. Edson, '02 ..... 4 4-5 sec. 880-yards run .... Lewers, '03 ..... .. Halleck, '05 .. Emery, '05 ..... 2 m. 6 4-5 sec. 40-yards hurdles. Neal, '03 .......... Cannell, '02 .. Hausmann, 'O3. 5 2-5 sec. Mile run ......... Campbell, 'O5. .... Wallis, '05 Lane, '05 ....... 4 m. 59 2-5 sec. Warner, '03 ....... Corse, '02 .... ................. Newcomb '04 ..... Newell '03... ...... Relay race ' Farmer, '03 ....... McGrath, '05. .......... Benner, '04 ....... -Keady, '05... ............. 15-yards dash .... Cannell, '02 ....... Neal, '03 ..... Hubbard, '02, . . 2 2-5 sec. Shot put ...... .... S tevens, C., '05. .. Place, '03 .... Sanborn, '02, . . 37 ft. 4 in. High jump ....... Colesworthy, '04.. Smith,H.E.'05 Bullock, '04 .... 5 ft. 11 in. Potato race ....... Edson, '02, . . ..... Mullally, '05 . Fox, '02 .,...... 35 3-5 sec. Pole vault .... .. Colesworthy, '04.. Stevens, C.,'O5 Stone, '04 ...... 9 ft. 6 in. Brown-Dartmuutbswiecbnuluuy Sweet Qliambrihge, Slbsg 10, 1902 Event Winner Second Third Record 100-yards dash... Pattee, D ...... Boggs, T ...... Hubbard,T.P.,D 10 2-5 sec. 220-yards dash... Smith, D ....... Jackson, D. . .. Boggs, T ........ 22 1-5 sec. 440-yards dash... Smith, D .... l .. Pattee, D ..... Pember, T ...... 54 4-5 sec. 880-yards run .... Baker, T ....... Hill, D ........ Pierce, B ........ 2 m. 3 sec. Mile run ......... Baker, T ....... Doughty, B... . Handy, B... .... ' 4 m. 43 1-5 sec. Two-mile runL . .. Doughty, B .... Campbell, D.. Handy, B ....... 10 m. 35 4-5 sec. 120-yards hurdles Edson, D ...... Emerson, T... Kruse, B ........ 16 4-5 sec. 220-yards hurdles Neal, D ........ Edson, D ..... Edwards, T .... 25 2-5 sec. . . Curtis T.... . ................ Boetrrar, . H'gh Jump '-'-- smirhf D .... . ................ Greine, B ....... 5 ft' 5 L4 'U' Broad jump ...... Bullock, D ..... Smith, B ...... Smith, D ........ 21 ft. 6 in. Poie vauie... .. Curtis, T ...... Eastman, T... -33:1 10 fr. S 1-4 in. Shot put ......... Morrill, T. ..... Winchester, T. Newman, D ..... 38 ft. 3 in. Hammer throw... Patteson, D .... Sanborn, D. .. Lindsley, T ..... 113 ft. 11 in. Discusdthrow ..... Winchester, T. . Elrwke, B ..... Place, D ........ 108 ft. 6 in. Two-mile bicycle. Denico, B ...... Terrien, D .... Riley, T ........ 5 m. 44.sec. SUMMARY Dartmouth .... 64 1-2 Technology .... . 48 Brown . 22 1-2 RELAY TEAM 1904 THE AEGIS illelap Qlieam JB. Si. Q. Qbzet, jfchruarg 8, 1902 DAIITMOUTI-I DEFEATED COLUMBIA Time 3 minutes, 12 3-5 seconds . Qllealnsi Dartmouth Qllulumbia EDSON HARRIS HILL PRALL PATTEE VANCISE SMITH, H. E. NIARSHALL Sixteenth Hnnual Jlilein QEngIani1 Intercollegiate Qlssueiatiun Jheln Sheet iliilinrtester, S1582 24, 1902 Event Winner Second Third Time 100-yards dash ..... . Eaton, A ...... . Hubbard, D ..... . Gutterson, W ...... 10 1-5 sec. 220-yards dash ..... . Eaton, A ......... . Smith, D ...... . Pattee, D ..... .. 23 2-5 sec. 440-yards dash ..... . Thompson, A .... . Smith, D .... . Halleck, D .... .. 51 1-5 sec. S80-yards run .... . Baker, T ........ . Taylor, A .... . Nutter, Bow... .. 1 m. 59 sec. P-H Mile-run ......... . Baker, T .... .... . Doughty, B ...... . Bean, A ------ -- 4 m- 30 3'5 Sec' :E Two-mile run ....... . Doughty, B ..... . Campbell, D. . . . . Handy, B' ---- -- 10 m' 12 Sec' l20-yards hurdles... . Wilson, A ..... .1 Edson, D ..... . Lewis, W ......... 16 sec. tn 220-yards hurdles... . Edson, D ..... . Neal, D ...... . gdw?-PGS, T - ----- 26 3'5 SCC- - Blackmer,W. .. . ........ .. .. .. mitu - - Hush Ju111p--- -- -- 1 Ernst, W.. s l vanwkiden, Tr.. 5 ft' 7 1 4 lfl' gs Broad jump.. .. .. .. . . VanWeiden, Tr .... ., Blackmer, W .... . Foster, A - -- - 22 ft- 5 1'4 W' F1 Putting 16-lb. shot ........ Rollins, A. ....... Denning, Bow... . Park, A .......... 42 ft. 6 l-4 1n. Throwing 16-lb. hammer.. Denning, Bow. ..... . Patteson, D ..... . Elliott, U. of M... 134 ft. 2 1-2 in. Q Throwing discus .......... Watson, U. of M.. .. . Parke, A ..... . Clunke, B ......... 116 ft. '-1 Pole vault ......... . Curtis, T ....... .. i SquireS, WH - - -- 10 ft- 8 in- U3 Two-mile bicycle .... . Denico, B.. . . Brown, B . . . . Francis, B .... .. 5 m. 7 1-5 sec. SUMMARY ABBREVIATIONS A., Amherst, D., Dartmouth, B., Brown, T., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, W., Williamsg Bow., 42 O D15 OJ I-I 1-10114002 v-HN P-4 5 Jmiutb interscholastic fgyeet Iipannher, Zlune 4, 1902 Event Winner Second Third Record 00-yards dash ..... . Foster, C. .. . . Forsaith, P. . . .. Plummer, M ..... . 10 4-5 sec. 20-yards dash .... . Foster, C ...... . .. Forsaith, P. .. .. Plummer, M ...... 24 4-5 sec. 1 40-yards dash ..... . Foster, C ..... . , , , Forsaith, P. . . . . Miller, K.U.A. . . . 55 sec. m 80-yards run .... . Moodie, K.U.A .... . Robinson, C ..... ., Riley, K.U.A ..... 2 m. '7 3-5 sec. ile run ....... V... . Moodie, K.U.A. . . , , Robinson, C ..... .. Walker, K.U.A. . . 5 m. 51 2-5 sec. frj Half-mile walk. .... . Ayers, C .......... . Chandler, C ..... ..... P lace, M .......... 4 m. l 4-5 sec. 20-yards hurdles... .... Smith, K.U.A ..... . Barker, N ............ Ayer, P ........... 19 1-5 sec. 20-yards hurdles ......... Smith, K.U.A ..... . Butterfield, K.U.A... Scribner, P ....... 30 sec. :D Throwing 12-lb. ha er. . Dearborn, C. .... , Hubbard, K.U.A ..... Ayers, C .......... 121 ft. 6 1-2 in. tn Putting 12-lb. shot. ....... Barker, N ....... . Dearborn, C. ......... Storrs, H ......... 38 ft. - - Plu er, M .... ........................ , - Q High Jump ......... .. Barker N Butterfie1d,Ix.U.A. 5 ft. 3 ln. , .... . ....................... . Broad jump ...... . Foster, C ..... . Butrerneia, K.U.A... Barker, N ......... 19 fr. 5 in. Pole vault .......... .. Hazen, M .... . ........................ ........ . ...... . . 10 ft. 2 in. U3 Two-mile bicycle... . .... mWright, M... . Jackson, M. .......... Hazen, H .... .. 6 m. 15 sec. SUMMARY ABBREVIATIONS C., Concord High School, K.U.A., Kimball Union Academy, M., Manchester High Schoolg N., Newport High Schoolg P., Pinkerton Academy, H., Hanover High School. .U AE I-4 8 -- G Q 52551, IS .ciggzag :Q-w:3- SL: 31981:-af !lJ.LS'!Hy7LQ1-. 5 G' r-40205949 8 v-457510 .Q ,,, Nd- vo- -. Cf' 6, -miealigfigiff 355 ,U f:4,..4 9Qg -' 25.52 Q gs H 61:-HSC-1 mm' v 3 2 E f-3.2wm,:H5 O1 m 5 P' :538'm2dJs '3Z,' 3 G1 5 Ti':g::2::,::qe, 1 5 Eiiiigggai '-ogg 2 M 52:33 89- 3: Zz. ,Q s: fZE'c,ED,5i5i5f3 SQL: H S ggbfw r:-19- N 3 . qisrgar-:,..., . M H . Q-E..u5.,,: N . AU -H--00:2-. -S -I Q 2 ' Eifefgffs U3 3 O '. mira 09 ui H 3 ,Q 3 . - 1:2122 0 Q : if U2 512- '.I:32E2'g m to ' Ulog O .3f-'Ga hj599:g3. .Og Hg! 3 .:.- 2 s-m:sI,5L,g12:. 1 cg 2 D .2 EiE8n9?I5'S:,,Q,i - M g W w??37JEg.f55',Qggf D H ,Q HE7,:gH?-- 52: s: 3 4.4 . gd,-40 6.0 Q 5 . E'-4W..-i'?'gQ-gg' g Q I-4 ' '. E'g5LC5'Shg?g .. a, Q5 ' HQEQEBS' 5 cn F3 -E 'OB ' mvliffd- E E1 5 3 Jo- ' Mmvgg -f-' ZL 9 PTj A .- 04?-. m H3 ,r:ir5g:5Lg. ,qzgffg 5 O2 3- Z9uQ. . r-, D-4 mjO g 9' ' U3 pq 5- ' - p ::. - D O Ig- ' 3 ,, '.-40 ' I.. ' L. wmaamgmg' - C: Q M 'WSEQZE o 4 11.SEfffE'S' H5 2' '31 U5ES1?f53i59i3 63 E-Q' Ei 'Z-fDg'a,a,, ,DS tv - ':g gfdfgi g H :QE E1 -1- 653593 gg ig- '1- 2353 fd ..:.g. .V H.,-1 5, 'o3pi:-Z:- '1. A Q rgiiiififi- 'I' H :-,moz 1: zggglgggi ' S ,l 5,'5Ed ,f:'5: .: 5 333323351 : :S gg Nggogau-?J1f:d.3g' 2 3532555321 ai-W 1a-QE' 'N50'u:s+'I-1' NPS 'nw-QI 0-A-I. Lc EDEy1'g mW-4E:'Q-l Edo tdlfli-Y 5,3 m K xb, X4 ' E... .5 ,, 1' X- , fi' f A if KN . fl, .v flfy ,,,. 4 , 'A ,-1 . J' ,,,.,.,. -swf' 1v+' , 1' ,S .Q-Q ff: A . 1 DARTMOUTH CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Place-Football-Davis Rollins-Baseball-Haugan Smith-Track-Walther 1904 THE AEGIS 169 Jiiein Qlinglano Iinteccollegiate athletic Eiasociation IBZEUEUK Event Record Holder College Date 100-yards dash .... . 10 sec ..... ...... A . Curtenius ....... Amherst ....... 1898 220-yards dash .... . 22 1-5 sec ........ H. H. Cloudman.. .. Bowdoin ...... . 1900 440-yards dash .... . 50 1-5 sec ........ G. B. Shattuck ..... Amherst ....... 1891 880-yards run ..... . 1 m. 59 sec ...... Baker .............. Technology .... 1902 One-mile run ...... . 4 m. 24 3-5 sec. .. A. L. Wright ...... Brown ......... 1898 Two-mile run ....... . 10 m. 3 4-5 sec... O. N. Bean .... Brown ......... 1898 120-yards hurdles ..... . 15 3-5 sec .... .... S . Chase ........... Dartmouth ..... 1895 220-yards hurdles ..... . 25 4-5 sec ........ G. P. Burch ....... Technology .... 1898 One-mile walk ...... . '7 m. 5 3-5 sec .... H. F. Houghton .... Amherst ....... 1894 Pole vault ............... ll ft. 6 1-2 in .... L. J. Hurlburt ..... Wesleyan ...... 1898 Putting 16-lb. shot ...... 42 ft. 6 1-4 in .... Rollins ............. Amherst ....... 1902 Throwing 16-lb. hammer.. 134 ft. 2 1-2 in. .. Denning ....... Bowdoin ....... 1902 Broad jump ............. 22 ft. 5 l-4 in .... VanWeiden ........ Trinity ........ 1902 High jump ........ ...... 5 ft. 9 3-4 in ..... .T. K. Baxter ....... Trinity ........ 1896 Two-mile bicycle. ..... . 4 m. 36 4-5 sec... Ray Murray ....... Technology .... 1898 Throwing discus .... . 116 ft ............ Watsonf ........ Univ. of Maine. 1902 Dartmouth iliecocos Event Record Holder Date 100-yards dash .... 10 sec ........ . . . McDavitt ..... . . . 1899 220-yards dash .... . 22 1-5 sec ..... . .. Smith ........ . . . 1902 440-yards dash .... . 50 1-5 sec ..... . .. Cogswell ..... . . . 1879 880-yards run ..... . 2 m. 3 sec ..... Bolser... 1896 One-mile run ...... 4 m. 32 4-5 sec. . .. Bugbee. . . .. 1893 Two-mile run ....... 10 m. 21 1-2 sec ..... . .. Ellis .... . .. 1889 120-yards hurdles ..... 15 2-5 sec ...... . . . Chase. . . . . . 1895 220-yards hurdles ..... . 25 2-5 sec ...... . .. Neal .... 1902 One-mile walk ...... . '7 m. 36 sec .... Nye ..... 1893 Pole vault ............... 11 ft. 1 in. ..... Wilder.. . .. 1899 Putting 16-lb. shot ...... 38 ft. 9 in. ..... Place... 1901 Throwing 16-lb. hammer. . 114 ft. 8 3-4 in. . . . Corson . . . . . 1900 Broad jump ....... ...... 2 2 ft. 3 in. ..... . .. Chase... . .. 1895 High jump .............. 5 ft. 9 1-4 in... Smith... 1902 One-mile bicycle .... . 2 m. 40 sec .... . . . Stevens . . .. 1898 Two-mile bicycle ...... . 5 m. 39 3-5 sec ...... Gary .... 1894 Throwing discus .... . 108 ft. 4 in. .... . . . Place. . . . .. 1902 A. I. T. V C. I-I R E H P. E. C. P. R H C D D Gtbe Dartmuuth Griennis Hszuciatinn B. W. MATTESON . . President D. C. NORTON . . Vz'ce-Preszkiemf P. E. DARROXV Secretary and Treasurer Gbezcutihz crrlommittzz R. PALMER S. ADAMS BARKER A. BIGGS M. BISHOP F. BOYCE W. BROWN K. BURBECK H. BURTCH E. DARROW F.. DAY M. EVERETT G. FAVOR C. FITTS A. FLANAGAN W. FRENCH S. GATES B. GOVE L. W. STUDWELL L. T. WALLIS 9131111128525 C. A. GROVER G. W. HARLEY A. B. HASTINGS E. H. KENERSON W. B. KENERSON A. L. MCMILLAN, JR. B. W. MATTESON H. L. MUCHEMORE H. H. NEELV D. C. NORTON A. R. PALMER H. B. STANTON L. W. STUDWELL E. A. THOMPSON L. T. WALLIS W. P. WENTWORTH E. N. WORTHEN -:I FD 2 2 'R .Z 1 'Ik-530 I-21 Lic-1905 X7 1X-,ir :li We 1 ff,xh3-QS' 4 xhfqi. S. gi 5 x Sf LS deff B243- Sw' av -E ue - -N i j Q-. . 'A' ' -I 1 f 1 ' ad 1 - Q -'PJ' -..- . V -.:,?D:??'S L1 41 ?I?L9sy - - A .f 3i 'r3 o '. .Piffla bf' . xi 'VH A f1ar.5'-,me,f.- .. .IF 'fj1 .+:Jli- IL -Q60 E4-. .:gggg12g':'Q,,pfS inf-grae -KT .7 ' av -R: 3 .- .gf ..,, -.-..,-:.1- 5223: ,- . , AAA.. -fx . . - 5.3p'3?5.affE'::Eif32:-d'f 1 -'--..Ri-14v--1::4e.z'.- 4 . 352 .Cr.,'5.p-'35,-5.5! . 'usp' . ' gum? 22355 N5323. 'fa' if ' ' F' 5.6-sb' ' :AX-ms' - L-' Y ' Q 1' .-13:1-'f:f'i-1:2 -i - z4 '.yff-,. .- 4- xl I --.3 . 1 ' ., ww' I -I . ., .-.aw ,, J . . . If if. 1, :fs I g'. JH- 1 ., . . ,,.. I -wc-:L .'3'r' .. 21 - ' Ky? ' .Fly ' 11 A - .,. -. . F1 . ,. . , , .z, in Z 'vs ' '-:Ra Hi? fc. 'q', ..-.44 f A- 1 W- - 95.1 . if' ' f 5' : :Fix 1 -' X . .Ly . 4' x ' '- 1904 THE AEGIS 171 Qinnual Spring Zllluurnamznt, 1902 jfirst iiiounh Szcnnh iBuunI1 jfinal IRnunIJ Dorr, '02 ....... Hastings, '04... Studivell, '02... Adams, 05... . .. Hess, '03 ....... Parker, '02 .... Edwards, '05 .. Knight, '05 ..... Jones, '03 ...... Newdick, 'O5... Kenerson, '03 .. Darrow, '04 .... Clark, '02 ...... Moore, '02 ...... Drake, '02.. . . .. Muchemore, '04 Wallis, '05 ..... Stone, '02 .... Stevenson, '05. . Norton, '05 ..... Day, 'O5. ...... . McMillan, '05.. Palmer, '03 .... Lambe, '05 ..... Studwell, '05... Smith, '03 ...... Biggs, '05 ...... Hill, '04.' ....... Bartlett, '04 .... Peyser, '05 ..... Merrill '02- . . Marsh.-111, '04 ff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , II I I I I I I I Dorr I6-2, 6-2 IStudwell I 6-2, 6-O lHess I 2-6, '7-5, '7-5 N IEdwards I 6-2, 6-2 llones I 6-4, 6-2 lKenerson I 6-1, 6-0 I Clark I6-4, 6-2 LDrake I 6-1, 6-0 Wallis I6-0, 6-0 , IStevenson ' I 6-1, 6-O I Da , Y I 6-1, 6-4 II Palmer I 6-1, 6-2 Studwell I6-0, 6-0 LBiggS I 6-0, 6-1 QBartlett I by default Merrill by default Dorr 6-3, 6-3 Hess 6-2, 6-l Jones 6-4, 6-2 Drake 56-3, 6-3 Wallis 6-2, 9-7 Palmer 6-1, 6-3 Studwell :by default Merrill 6-3, 7-5 Dorr :6-4, 6-4 J ones 56-2, 6-2 , Wauis Ie-0, 5-7, Merrill 6-0, 6-3 Dartmouth Tennis Team 1902 1901102 G. H. ABBOTT . . . Capmm B. W. ALLING .... Manager ABBOTT, right guard HUBBARD, center 531 G left guard FOSTER, right forward NEWMAN, left forward buhdtitutzfi Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth DILLON HOBART 1B.z5uIt5 of bzasnn 1901:02 69 St. johnsbury Academy 42 Holyoke Interscholast1cs 18 Holy Cross 17 Cambridgeport 43 Cambridgeport Brown . Holy Cross Amherst Brown Cambridgeport Fitchburg Y. M. C A Salem Y. M. C. A Washington Continentals Williams Trinity Williams Totals, Dartmouth, 562 Opponents, 331 Q.IV i ' ' WF il? '3- t7 t- Q. DART I. l 'I' Al '-Qihv G1 ll I ' Hy I I f ,MS gf L X f neg IPT 5 'b W I W' 'fQ f U Ill Ll fri i . A fir- , ,- .ks I-55 ,N f. W. .A 1 'faq Q . W - 23.2 1 5. 1 5' 2 ' I f 3. f .-.' X:-' f' -3 ' I l ' ' -, V- , 1 mv mul , Smit . I .1 1 I. Ig mr A 'W 1-1.--lg .113 YLJ 'f' '--'Q-u' ' . 5 -------- '---'v r mf 4 ...,,, 5 Q-. 7' 4 W 3121: :il , 'S . A '5 Qc ' ---' its I ItH ll ' nf , 11111111-M U . xx., - 174 THE AEGIS. VO1.31 1111192 Eartmnutb iPOItlIItE 23, 1902203 PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY EDITORS CHOSEN FROM STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER . Managing Editor JEREMIAH FRANCIS MAHONEY Alumni Nates EUGENE RICHARD MUSGROVE . . Athletics HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING . Business Manager Silfisiuciatz Gifnitnwi 1-I. H. SCUDDER, '03 C. K. WOODBRIDGE, '04 R. M. DAVIS, '03 E. K. ROBINSON, '04 R. F. BERGENGREN, '03 R. B. MOSELEY, '04 I-I. K. NORTON, '05 THE DARTMOUTH was first published in 1840 under the form of a literary monthly. From 1844 to 1867 its publication was suspended. THE DARTMOUTH again appeared as a literary magazine with editors from the Senior class ,until 1875, when it became a Weekly newspaper. From 1880 to 1896 THE DARTMOUTH appeared fortnightly, but at that time it again changed to a weekly. THE DARTMOUTH BOARD 1904 THE AEGIS jfmtmzt 0Euitnn5 ann managers of the Ebactmoutb .Pear 1876 1877 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897, 1898, 1899 1900, 1901 1902 ! ! I D ! J 7 ! Y I I QEUitnr SAMUEL MERRILI, GEO. E. ATKINSON EDWARD N. HILLS E. M. V ITTUM E. D. LIBBY XV. E. BARRETT L. R. WENTxxfOR'r1-I G. M. 'VVARD ALFRED E. XVATSON G. H. NVHITCOMB FLETCHER LADD GEO. W. FOWLER E. E. CI-IALMERS L. F. ENGLISH B. F. ELLIS J. B. REYNOLDS C. H. WILLEY W. G. STOUGHTON H. B. METCALF F. C. ALLEN B. T. SCALES P. SHIRLEY D. j. MALONEY R. F. MARDEN F. A. MUSGROVE H. E. KEYES E. M. HOPKINS R. M. LARNED 6IBnnagcr C. W. MCCLEARN A. H. XVILLIAMS IAMES A. DEBOER FRANK O. LOVELAND I. O. CUMNIINGS f. W. KELLEY f. H. MASON F. D. WOODS JOHN ABBOTT A. D. SALINGER j. L. MERRILL F . D. FIELD j. A. FORD H. J. HAPGOOD H. M. THYNG J. R. CHANDLER W. M. FRASER V. R. SALINGER H. W. HALL D. B. KENISTON 176 THE AEGIS VOL31 1113192 Regis i9DlLI1112 31, 1902453 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AND PREPARED BY Q EDITORS CHOSEN THEREFROM HARRY HOWARD HAM . Editor CHARLES IRVING LAMPEE . Manager JAMES STEWART BROTHERHOOD Cuzs ROBERT ELIOT MARSHALL . Grind: JOHN STORRS FLETCHER . Atkleiics 5?l56Utiat2 OElJitUt5 EDWIN RICE BARTLETT ARTHUR WILLIAM KIMBALL MATTHEW WASHINGTON BULLOCK PETER JOSEPH MAGUIRE ROBERT CHESTER FISKE I ROBERT BRAINARD MOSELEY CLARENCE WALLACE GORMLY HENRY BARNARD SAFFORD WILLIAM RENSSALAER GRAY MILLS GOVE STURTEVANT CHARLES MYRON TUBBS V THE AEGIS was first published in 1860, appearing three times a year. Since 1874 it has been an annual. THE AEGIS BOARD 1904 THE AEGIS Pear 1874, 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887 1888 1889, 1890 ! 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, I 7 Y ! jhmnzt Gifuitnrs ann managers nt the Sdzgisf QBURDE H. F. CHASE S. B. WIGGIN SAMUEL MERRILI, C. D. ADAMS 1. C. DANA C. A. BABBITT W. F. FURMAN WILLIAM MOORE B. S. HARMON J. F. MOORE LOUIS BELL A. L. FULLER F. A. WOOD W. H. DARTT D. L. LAWRENCE J. I. BUCK W. T. ABBOTT F. E. BARNARD BARRON SHIRLEY A. D. ARNOLD S. E. BURROUGHS R. A. CAMPBELL W. J. HARRIS R. J. SISK W. S. ADAMS A. M. ABBOTT H. E. KEYES E. M. HOPKINS B. S. STEVENS R. M. DAVIS manager J. C. BARRETT W. H. HART W. C. FROST G. E. ATICINSON F. W. GREGG W. W. BROGA G. H. DANFORTII F. R. LANE J. F. TI-IOMPSON H. B. JOHNSON W. G. CARR S. K. H. HUDSON F. P. WEEKS C. F. CONN A. A. FISHER CIIAS. E. DOANE J. H. FASSETT H. A. BLAKE S. j. LORD C. G. FURNEL P. S. MARDEN R. M. THORNBURGH H. J. HAPGOOD H. M. THYNG C. E. CARR R. P. JOHNSON F. E. ATWOOD E. H. HUNTER G. M. HUBBARD M. B. WILEY 178 TI-IE AEGIS ' VO1.31 The Eartmnutb fflagagine I90IumB 17, 1902103 PUBLISHED MONTPILY BY STUDENTS FROM THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS . . . Eddor-in-Chief FRANKLIN WESLEY VVENTWORTH . Business Manager .H!55UlZiiit2 0.TfDitUt5 DOUGLASS BURNS DOUGLASS WILLARD LAMONTE HARTSHORN V JOSEFI-I AMASA BRAINERD jFnr:mzt QEhitnt5 ann Qtaanagetsi Pear 1892 Qlinitnr P. E. STANLEY Smsnagzr G. G. FURNEL 1893 E. O. GROVER A. K. HARDY 1894 J. W. THOMPSON W. P. LANE 1895 R. H. FLETCHER W. F. DUFFY 1896 J. M. BOYD I. F. RYAN 1897 S. R. MOULTON H. P. PATEY 1898 C. P. GRAHAM H. D. HARDY 1899 H. E. KEYES N. W. EMERSON 1900, W. H. LYON B. Q. BOND 1901 K. BANNING J. L. HUNTINGTON THE DARTMOUTH MAGAZINE BOARD X 1 4? W 'S F X r v ili'?4i5'J,-a N 2 5 'w 1 A' ff Q f H554 a j' v Q 5' S 1Fs + ' ,394 in , I 'Fw 1 rl l gf C- l 'lF'fgf 5554 N 5 X42 9 Us ul 1' W' , 'Me Af 3 QW 'grvk gy 'iii' , X rfmfgiffl lllf mlm i Q fwf r ,sp ff' ugh, K ! X we XX ffm N 'ffm' Q ivfiwiiax ,WEL mm' ' 0 Y' WIN g2HL ,J -O fmt Q Wyyxwu fa Wan 'fd Wm Q . 4' S Z5fff Q' Q, v JK Q X i vq:J w dwaix VG' 6 L 7' I lo N X ,. , Q x ,.,.,I. Qi. . ' ' ' ',y,- K . K 1 1' ., ' , .ff , , , , X :Q Ei 2 , . , 1 -N. 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'N x A ' '- -- F' L f 1. L 2- gaze- 5 f,- .A ' -A, Q 5, gs,-A1-i,-LQ! 4:-555 ,rf 5 I 74.4 iff . - . .4 ' 1 1 f-.-5-.?'2..'s: 1 :ff ,fp ' 9,6 1 . If . , U - Ig' 'STI' gf , 5-', l, . - .', X' . . .5 I X-Y-E1-i 7. 'v 'gTg:.- 'i.1., - . xxlx A- ' 3'1,' . -QQ I ' 4 ,,5, ' , , , 1' L11 -if-1:-f E 1- : , - '., - -.--,- I , '-me f. -- X '-2 A --' . K 1 - . a -' fi,:Ef:'L, ,z E Y I : 1 . 'I-', I . ,I jigs:-itil 1 l X11 '11v'fx',-.I ' I' V. -I5 lv go' f . vi ' I1 f ff? TH- f'F??? ,fi ' ' ' 'ZF' 3 , I- 3 : .,-:-3,' -,J J, . , ,Q --15. ,- QNX , ,l 1. 1 'A -1 1 'SMI I ' . 5.51:--7-r Q7 - ?'- tgifik W- A A I ' rp. 'X I X- ' b ,. -' -' '- ,I 71-. 1 , I 3 :.l' . - If ' , '.. ' ' X .JI T', ,' Ig A.: ' 7 'Lf' A P my i ' - , 'a' ' 1 I wx . ' -11 aww- - ' iv 'A - 155 pf . -- , ,. I, .4411 :-- 'Q 1, Q , -5' J' A-' :I ' 4115-7: . -N A -ff- X ' V-Q - l A-. c Zig' f f:-ifE'1ii117l':'- A 2 ' l' ' - 1 .Arif ' 0 . 34- 4 3 , Q- II -- 4. -. '5ffau.- I , V ' .'1t'3', ::'uK 1 51,2-11 4 .. ' ' , , ZAR . 'J X. 'A ' 1 'TT' - ' 4' 9' .5 ' P r' '- .,1-' o - -, 4 Q - I' N- V 'lf . x -1 S 4 , - I .- N 9 If h ' If 3 I Q! y ' I '- V ef - ' Q I , I: hwy,- ' Bnooxs 'DGX X X . f' cfvm-F - ' '-.za --Lf - 4- xx X f, ,Q ..-gl'--5? -gg.:-n - ' 1- ..H., 5.L..1..:1,,1,' 1?. ' ff tv' .1-:.: ,,, 9 ...-1 - ',1'f. ' ay 'gig' L vo .1 Q .E-: -. in ' :s:: 0' 4 1 'tl l -,...,- A Q Z . e 2.1E5?- le .3-'-' 5' A E 15+-2-3:1 - : : ' ' ifffzgj -pg f v ,k jf w Lg, -E I E, 1 -rsti- L-. --F -LHJL. A CLARENCE G. HOWES Leader SHERMAN A. MURPHY . . Manager jfirat Menon! A EDWARD K. BURBECK JOHN H. NOLAN EDWARD A. HERR jfirst 'masses CLARENCE G. HOWES MATTHEW W. BULLOCK HARRY G. DENNISON WALTER S. DILLON HENRY M. HOBART P. R. FELT Sunni: Qlfznnra DoUGLAss B. DOUGLASS AZRO K. SKINNER ROBERT B. MOSELEY C. G. MILHAM D. L. JACKSON Szcnnh 'Basses J. MARQUESS HOWARD KNIGHT BTLLMAN J. WILLIAM KNTEBS A. H. AYERS THE MUSICAL CLUBS FOR 1902 1904 THE AEGIS 'Ghz Qlbannnlin ann d5uitar muh WILLIABI L. STEVENS . . Leader wannnlinn D. Rov I-IINCKLEY GEORGE C. AGRY EDWIN R. BARTLETT 1. j. WIIITE HENRY K. PIERCE C. T. GRAY G. P. LATON Guitars! . THOMAS D. LUCE GEORGE M. MARCHAND H. E. CooK Gallo Malin WILLIAM D. BLATNER WILLIAM L. STEVENS -'Tr-1 F'I-CI my I 1- :f 11- '14 5:1-115101-v.'4-.I G. N. ABDIAN, '03 J. E. ASHWORTH, '05 C. L. BARTON, '05 H. D. BILLMAN, '05 G. W. BOYNTON, '06 M. W. BULLOCK, '04 E. K. BURBECK, '03 J. T. CHASE, '06 H. G. DENNISON, '05 D. B. DOUGLASS, '03 C. E. ESTES, '05 A. B. FARMER, '03 P. G. FAVOR, '04 P. R. FELT, '06 A. B. HASTINGS, '04 D. A. HAUSMANN, '03 E. A. HERR, '06 A. L. HILL, '04 H. M. HOBART, '05 F. A. JONES, '06 J. L. KINGSBURY, '05 J. W. KNIBES, JR., '05 H. T. LINDSAY, '06 E. L. MCGILLIS, '06 J. M. MARQUESS, '04 -I. T. MAYNARD, JR., '04 C. G. MILHAM, 06 E. R. MUSGROVE, '05 DT. H. NOLAN, '04 CARROLL PAUL, '03 P. B. PAUL, '06 G. R. RICKER, '05 R. R. ROOT, '05 A. K. SKINNER, '03 W. L. STEVENS, '03 W. H. WATSON, '03 R. C. WILTON, '05 A. W. P. WYLIE, '04 1904 THE AEGIS 183 Qt. Qibnmaz Qlipiaarcoqaal Qrhurcb Qtbuir HENRY M. HOBART JOHN H. NOLAN . C. A. BROOKS, '05 F. T. CHAMBERLAIN, '05 H. E. COOKE, JR., '06 W. S. DILLON, '05 P. FOX, '02 A. B. HASTINGS, '04 H. M. HOBART, '05 Ck0Z'7'7lZlZ5l'E7' . . Organist G. HOWES, '03 L. JACKSON, '04 G. MILPIAM, '06 B. MOSELEY, '04 B. PLATT, '05 T. WALLIS, '05 W. P. WVLIE, '04 184 THE AEGIS VO1. 31 Eiga mrpheuz Qtluh PROF. C. H. MORSE . Director HAROLD M. Hsss, '03 . . . . President EDWARD K. BURBECK, '03 . . . Vice-Presz'a'e7zzf RAYMOND R. ROOT, '05 . . Secrelary and Treasurer ALBERT L. HILL, '04 . . . . Librarian Qbszcutihz dllnmmittzz PRO. C. H. MORSE H. M. HEss,V'03 A. L. HILL, '04 E. K. BURBECK, '03 R. R. ROOT, '05 J. W. KNIBBS, '05 A. K. SKINNER, '03 The Club, composed Of sixty members, is devoted to the study of part singing under the conductorship of the Musical Director. Bartlett Hall, Friday evenings, at 7 O'clock. Rehearsals at THE COLLEGE BAND 1904 THE AEGIS 185 115132 Qtnllegc 2JBanD LEIGH W. KIMBALL C. IRVING LAMPEE I. R. lWERRIAM M. K. DUNN . Qlfnrncts J. D. POST, '05 D. P. RAINIE, '06 Leader . . Mafzager . Asszlvlant M'zz7zager . Drum Majbr I. L. THORPE, '03 W. L. HARTSI-IORN, '03 H. G. DENNISON, '05 Qltns L. D. FAUTEAUX, '04 F A. W. P. WYLIE, '04 P. J. B. WI-IITTIER, '05 G Jliaritnnzai E. GILBERT, '05 H H. L. ROPES, '03 K M. 113iccnIn F. J. HALL, '03 L. L. I-I Snarz Drum 'Bass Drum 'cllrnmbnnzsi T. CHAMBERLAIN, '05 R. FELT, '06 H. FALL, '05 1385585 KELLEY, '03 BRACKETT, '03 A. DAILEY, '04 L. Qlilarinzts W. KIMBALL, '03 H. HANEY, '03 B. BASS, '05 Qligmhalf A. G. DECATUR, '03 J. B. CRESSWELL, '03 W. L. STEVENS, '03 186 THE AEGIS ' Vo1.31 05132 Dartmouth Qbrcbestra J. B. CRESSWELL . . Leader cz7zdDi1'ecz'o7' violins P. R. FELT E. H. NEAL V PHILLIP Fox J. P. SLACK D. R. HINCKLEY W. L. STEVENS Qlumztsi T. V. UNIAC j. D. POST jflute F. J. HALL Drums A. G. DECATUR REMSEN VARICK Elizllu W. D. BLATNER H. L. E. J. B. B BASS . KIMBALL Qilarinetz W Eirnmhnnzk - T. CHAMBERLAIN Diana CRESSWELL 1904 THE AEGIS 187 who Qlbartmoutij wbilharmonic J. A. BROWN ....... Preszkiefzt L. XV. KIMBALL . . . Vice-Presz'a'e1zt L. D. FAUTEAUX . Secrcflary and Treasurer PROF. C. H. MORSE ..... Conducfor Gbsscutihe cltommittzz 1. A. BROWN L. W. KIMBALL L. D. FAUTEAUX PROF. C. H. MORSE W. D. BLATNER PROF. C. H. MORSE ..... Conductor jfirst violins J. A. BROXVN H. M. HOBART P. FOX E. H. NEAL W. L. STEVENS Seconh I9ioIiniS D. R. HINCKLEY J. P. SLACK P. R. FELT J. B. WOODMAN viola R. VARICK QIeIIo5 W. D. BLATNER H. W. RAINIE 'Bass E. GILBERT Qlornetii T. V. UNIAC J. D. POST Tliromhonc F. T. CHAMBERLAIN -ilgorns L. D. FAUTEAUX J. W. KNIBBS, JR. Qlfuha H. L. KELLEY Qllarineto L. W. KIMBALL H. B. BASS ' . jflutw E, K. BURBECK F. J. HALL Q DRPIQ TIGS CAST OF ADVENTURES OF ATWOOD 1904 THE AEGIS 189 Qlihe EDartmuutiJ Qlvramatic muh YVILLARD L. HARTSHORN . President B. WYNNE MATTESON . . Mezmzger dlibe Ztmentureb' nf Eitinouu Q jfarcz in 'libres Qctfi 25p Zltliillatu YL. ilaattsbnrn Seaman uf 1901-02 dliast nt dtbatactzw jack Atwood, a student . . . WILLARD L. HARTSHORN, '03 James Atwood, his uncle . . . AUSTIN P. CRISTY, '02 Arthur Russell, his roommate HENRY W. PIERPONT ,03 Walter Grant . . . f . William Andrews his fiends Rev. G. W. Atwood, his father . Nat Roberts, a reporter . . Harry N. Ross, hotel proprietor . William, a servant . . . Mrs. Frances Burton, a Widow . Mrs. Offeringham, her companion ! CHAUNCEY C. CoLToN, '03 SHERMAN SMITH, '03 WILLIAM W. GRANT, ROBERT E. MARSHALL, WILLIAM W. GRANT NORMAN STEVENSON . HARRY N. SANBORN HAROLD H. SCUDDER Y 7 7 Y '03 '04 '03 '05 '02 '03 190 THE AEGIS Vol.31 ' dttnn 6211112111211 of 192130118 Hlbanaqement nf MR. A. C. C. AZEMAR ..... Trainer MR. H. N. SANBORN . . Manager ana' Stage Director MR. H. W. PIERPONT . . Assistant Manager ileczsenten by Stuuznta uf Qbattmnutb Qtullzgz, Duke of Milan, father to Silvia . . . M. J. DUNCKLEE, '02 Valentine' Two Gentlemen . W' L' HARTSHORIT' '03 Proteus, H. W. PIERPONT, O3 Antonio, father to Proteus . . . . PHILIP FOX, '02 Thurio, foolish rival to Valentine . . . SHERMAN SM1TH,'03 Eglarnour, agent for Silvia in her escape . Host, Where Silvia lodges in Milan . Speed, a clownish servant to Valentine . . Launce, the like to Proteus . . . . Panthino, servant to Antonio . . ' lst 2nd Outlaws, 31, d 4th . . . , julia, beloved by Proteus . I . . Lucetta, waiting woman to julia . . . Musicians The song is sung by C. G. HOWES, . E. P. FROST, H. B. PRESTON, E. R. BARTLETT, H. FJ PARKER, C. C. CoLToN, W R. M. DAVIS, D. B. DOUGLASS, L. E. LEVERONI, T. P. HUBBARD, . F. HALE, H. H. SCUDDER, '03 '05 '05 '04 '02 '03 '03 '05 '04 '02 '05 '03 CAST OF TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA 1904 THE AEGIS 191 fllibe Baker uf ZUQUBI 322 in BDperctta in Qilnn Etta The Libretto and arrangement by CLARENCE GRAY Howns. The music by various well-known composers. The Whole presented by the junior Class assisted by the students of Dartmouth College on the evening of May the twenty-third, 1902, in Bissell Hall, Hanover, New Hampshire. fcllbz dllafit H. R. H. Headless Heinrich, the Baker of Zuyder Zee, C. G. HOWES, '03 Piper Heidsick, keeper of Tink Tank Inn . J. T. MAYNARD, IR, '04 Hans Heidsick, Piper's son, poor but susceptible . H. M. HOBART, '05 Capt. Anthony Ketchum, Chief of Police .' . C. H. FARLEY, '03 Ruddy Port, head of the judiciary . . . R. B. MOSELEY, '04 Torosco, herald to the Prince .... D. B. WI-IIPPLE, '03 Antoinette, a fugitive Huguenot Princess . H. N. SANBORN, '02 Duchess of Lyme, first lady-in-waiting . . L. M. KIMBALL, '02 Duchess of Lebanon, second lady-in-waiting . H. H. SCUDDER, '03 Duchess of Etna, third lady-in-waiting . . R. P. BALPH, '05 Duchess of Norwich, fourth lady-in-Waiting . . . F. HALE, '03 Gretchen Heidsiclc, inn-keeper's wife and village gossip, H. KELLNER, '03 Fredrika . . W. PEIR E, '05 Katrine Village belle i A. HAUSTVIAN, '03 lDtince's Suite R. E. SEXTON, '04 R. C. HOLTON, '05 J. H. KIRKER, JR., '04 R. A. FRENCH, '05 J. S. ALEXANDER, '05 W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, '05 ' 192 THE AEGIS Vol.31 ilahz C. H. FARLEY, '03 B. W. SANBORN, '04 W. S. DILLON, '05 R. B. MOSELEY, '04 ilshsi A. K. SKINNER, '03 J. CROWELL, '03 R. F. BERGENGREN, '03 W. S. DILLON, '05 W. H. WATSON, '03 H. P. STONE, '02 B. BENNER, '04 jFnII1ingnnra Hlluartztte Qlibnrus ' Lassen A. B. FARMER, '03 L. M. KIMBALL, '02 A. W. P. WYLIE, '04 M. R. BROWN, '03 Easses W. PIERCE, '05' F. S. HAMBLIN, '04 H. W. FARWELL, '02 B. W. MATTESON, '03 M. R. BROWN, '03 J. dldliallnnnz A A. R. PALMER, '03 S. A. MURPHY, '03 J. P. WENTWORTH, '03 1. A. VAUGHAN, '05 jfairizs in 2BaIIzt jfcancaisa' tm Yllbzatre Royal 0152 special pzrmimainn Qlbas. jhnbmanp V Madame Pirouetta Tip Toe, Premiere Dmzseuse, W. H. HOWARD, IR., '02 LES AUTRES DANSEUSES. Mlle. Creme de Menthe Mlle. Chazzez de Grace . Mlle. Verre de St. Julien Mlle. Violet cle Bonton . Rue de Cairo . Mlle. Mlle. Elite. de Tiddlewink Mlle. Masse de Billiard . . . . S. F. BARROWS, '03 E. T. GREGORY, '05 D. B. LOGAN, '04 . . L. B. VAIL, '04 . J. S. BROTHERHOOD, '04 . W. W. GRANT, IR., '03 . G. M. PROCTOR, JR., '05 THE FOLDINGDORA SEXTETTE THE BALLET- COMIC OPERA 1904 THE AEGIS 193 9Druzt nt Qlbusiral jlkumhztef ACT I. Opening Chorus . . . . VILLAGERS Topical Song . . PIPER AND GRETCHEN Song and Chorus . . . HANS Chorus . . . . VILLAGERS Qgggigfggggg I-IEADLESS I-IEINRICH Chorus . .... VILLAGERS Song . .... ANTOINETTE Trio . . . HEINRICII, HANS, ANTOINETTE Ballet Music ...... FAIRIES FINALE ACT II. Two weeks later. Opening Chorus .... VILLAGERS Foldingdora Quartette THEMSELVES Song . . . HANS Chorus . . . VILLAGERS Chorus . . . . VILLAGERS Ensemble . . PRINCIPALS AND CHORUS Topical Song . Ballet Music Duet . . Topical Song . - . - 1 , - . GRAND FINALE. I-IEADLESS I-IENRICH . . . FAIRIES HANS AND ANTOINETTE . . RUDDY PORT 194 'THE AEGIS VOL31 Eartmuuth Debating illiniun GEORGE E. HOKE ...... President DANIEL A. HAUSMAN . Manager Seventh Hnnual Ztffelilliamesibartmuutb Debate 39210 at llillilliamitnhm, Sway 16, 1902 Debate Qtnarheu tn the Qffirmatihe RESOLVED: That in cities of the United States of over 50,000 inhab- itants all executive and administrative powers should be invested in the mayor. Qffirmatibe-Suppnrtzn by williams megatibe-Suppnrten by Dartmouth R. J. HASTINGS, '03 I-I. M. Hnss, '03 H. B. CLARK, '02 S. A. MURPHY, '03 ROWLAND HAYNES, '02 M. B. WILEY, '03 - Zfuhges PROF. WILLARD C. FISHER, of Wesleyan PROF. FRANK J. GOODNOW, of Columbia PROP. JOHN W. PLATNER, of Andover DA RTIYIOUTH DEBATERS Bergengren Lyons Hoke Hess Haney Fletcher Murphy Wiley 1904 THE AEGIS 195 jfiftb Hnnual Ubruinnsibartmuutb Debate llazlu at launcher, Sway 20, 1902 Debate Qlnarheb to the lvilegatibe RESOLVED: That the United States senators should be elected in the several states by a direct vote of the people. Zffirmatibe-Suppnrteh bg iBrntnn meaatibz-Supporter: bg Dartmnutb C. H. KINGMAN, '04 D. F. LYONS, '02 E. L. MCINTYRE, '04 H. L. HANEY, '03 W. E. PRINCE, '05 G. E. HOKE, '03 Zfunqes JUDGE HENRY K. BRALEY, Boston, Mass. PROF. WM. R. SHIPMAN, Tufts College JUDGE JAS. R. DUNBAR, Boston, Mass. 196 THE AEGIS v01.3i Quang 91581135 Qlthriztian Association QZHUQUHEUDS ill YBBUIZU EIQHII A. K. SKINNER Presidem' L. W. KIMBALL . . Vice-President O. P. MUDGE Treasurer A. BOWLES . Recording Secreiary H. M. HESS . Corresponding Secretary 0ZU111111fUB25 Religious Meetings-B .W. MATTESON, '03, A. BROWN, '02, H. D. COMSTOCK, '08, ' New Students and Memoershzlp-E. L. BROWN, '03, L. THORPE, '03, D. E. FORD, '04, H. V. KNIGHT, '05. A Bible Study-H. M. HESS, '03, W. H. SLAYTON, '04, W. F. DOROTHY, '05. Social-E. K. BURBECK, '03, H. W. PIERPONT '03, B. W. SANBORN, '04, Missionary-A. P. LOVELL, '03, W. H. LILLARD, '05, A. BOWLES, '04, Music-E. R. MUSGROVE, '05, M. W. BULLOCK, '04, J. E. ASHWORTH, '05, Hand-Book-L. W. KIMBALL, '03, B. W. MATTESON, '03, A. BOWLES, '04, J. R. PosT, '05. Finance-O. P. MUDGE, '03, R. W. NEAL, '03, P. W. THOMAS, '03, A. P. FOSTER, '04, H. V. KNIGHT, '05. R9 vsvlvwfxw XNWW IKFW x '-4. I x X Q if ! ' Q2 X ' 7 Rf f J Q N xx X lil X ,SW if' X , Mu W5 X f JA v Q , . . f ' - r I ,. 7 my . xfx'-'-:I 1 I-7-:?: S fr If 1' Q, fa.,1,3- , 5 , rg A Axis X A , 7' I .I N K I ff J! i - ,N f fy- ',f x X ' xl W , xx X . A A - . :lx I Niki FRANKLIN CROSSE Prdisidemf DAVID BRADLEY . Viceprcisidenz V. M. CUTTER . . Sekretdr und Schatzmeister Qbitgliznzt HERR DOKTOR PROFESSOR W. A. ADAMS HERR DOKTOR PROFESSOR A. K. HARDY HERR DOKTOR PROFESSOR C. E. BOLSER HERR PROFESSOR W. K. STEWART HERR PROFESSOR C. M. UNDERWOOD HERR D. E. BRADLEY HERR N. S. CARLEY HERR F. CROSSE HERR V. M. CUTTER HERR C. F. EICHENAUER HERR L. D. FAUTEAUX HERR G. S. GRAHAM HERR L. H. HANEY HERR G. M. MARCHAND HERR W. H. MURRAY HERR A. R. PALMER HERR G. W. PATCH HERR O. D. PHELPS HERR P. E. WHELDEN ye camemgub I..1 'rr-' T 'I -:I f xiii! X ..., J. H. MCELROY, '03 F. S. DROWN, '03 L. T. WALLIS, '05 P. E. DARROW, '04 PROR. C. H. .MORSE ,.,..1.: QUIIUIZHIZP 9192111132135 PROF. W. H. SMITH PROP. C. E. BOLSER PROF. E. B. FROST G. C. AGRY E. L. BROWN P. E. DARROW F. S. DROWN C. L. ERWIN W. H. FOX C. A. GROVER H. L. KELLEY Rittihz 913rt11iJ2t5 F. W. WENTWORTH . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Crific and Curator PROF. C. H. MORSE PROP. WILLIAM PATTEN A. E. LAMBERT D. B. LOGAN J. H. MCELROY M. R. MCFEETERS R. MERCHANT G. T. SLEICHER TUCK L. T. WALLIS J. 'ffl M . A ,: ' T -5 V 3 ,,, f 5 T M HANOVER . f 1. . OOIINTRY GLUE 5-I 'rw QDffi:2t5 fur: the EDWIN J. BARTLETT . . . T. W. D. WORTI-IEN . JOHN V. PIAZEN . I'IENRY J. WESTON . Bunch nt 05niJennm:5 EDWIN J. BARTLETT PERLEY R. BUGBEE T. W. D. WORTITEN - 0 P , . SW.. 17 J. 'if ef' ' ff' - 5 Q f. was Qiuuing Septexnher 30, 1902 . . Preszdenz' . Vice-Presz'a'ent . Secrefary . Trezzszzrer JOHN M. GILE XIVILLIAM PATTEN Qlazmhecs of tbz dllntputatinn EDWIN J. BARTLETT PERLEY R. BUGBEE CHARLES P. CHASE LOUIS I-I. DOW CHARLES E. EMERSON NEWTON A. FROST JOHN M. GILE JOHN V. HAZEN WILLIAM PATTEN CHARLES F. RICHARDSON WILLIAM T. SMITH WILLIAM J. TUOKER HENRY J. WESTON T. W. D. WORTHEN Q --A.. A E. .x , y 6, Aja? Nil 2 'y A '- iii 4' ' -' I-4 I' mn TL ' Y' 3' Z F 1 . 1 X K V, . ' 7' 1 1 4 A, ,A ,, 1 - 'x E' M - , QL X ,S X Q zzl Q A' V . W W 1 if W 4 Y 1 N A W Q Q Q D N 7 E23 E mm ff? N fs- ,- r , 1. Jr .-if-5-n' .,,,7. 1 I .M X . a-C QQ? mf 2 2 4 .4 341 - 43f?f5:'. wiv, '-fan: . -.f '-v- WIZ:?T3:'R x F' - SOE 5 : Ax is '1 3555 x . w,.f -rv.-w 1904 THE AEGIS 201 jiyjuninr ibrumenahe Glinmmittee FRANK YVESLEY 'XVENTWORTII EDWARD KIMBALL BURBECK ALLEN BROWN FARMER ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON SHERMAN ARNOLD NIURPI-IY 19EIfDUI1B55B5 MRS. WVILLIAM J. TUOKER MRS. PERLEY R. BUGBEE MRS. EDWARD I-I. PALMER MRS. PIARRY E. BURTON MRS. ALFRED T. BATCHELDER MRS. LUELLA C. BURBECK May 21- 4.00 7.00 8.00 May 22- 4.00 5.00 7.00 9.00 10.00 May 23- 2.00 4.00 7.00 8,00 P P P P P P P P P P P P MISS SMITH Zluniut week programme Baseball, Amherst vs. Dartmouth Glee Club Concert on the piazza of College Hall The Two Gentlemen of Verona, at Gymnasium Gen eral Fraternity Reception at College Hall Cane Spree on Campus Band Concert on the piazza of College Hall Promenade Concert in College Hall junior Promenade Finals of College Tennis Championship at the Alumni Oval Baseball, Williams vs. Dartmouth Guitar and Mandolin Club Concert on the piazza of College Hall H The Baker of Zuyder Zee, at Gymnasium FRESHMAN BRKQIFET EDWARD CURTIS RICHARDSON, Tmmmasrer Taciturnitas est aurea. Old Dartmouth ...' HOWARD VIVIAN KNIGHT It is sir, as I have said, a small college, and yet there are those that love it. --Daniel Websfer '05 Up! . . . WILLIAM EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN Straight from the campus they did hike, Dreading that magic password, ' Mike! ' -W1 H 0. Prophecies ..... GEORGE CRAM AGRY Better be damned than not mentioned at all. -Shakespeare Athletics ' . . . . HUGH WHITFORD JMACLEAN Hai1! We conquer! -Browning H Profs . . . JOSHUA WINSLOW PEIRCE The noble army of martyrs. --R B. How We Shine in Society . . . JAMES ALBERT VAUGHAN ' Hang sorrow! Care'1l kill a cat. --Benjonscm IMPROMPTUS Hotel Lenox, Boston, Mass. February 21, 1902 W L ul BURRITT HAXVILAI-I HINMAN, Taasfmaszer The Class of 1904 . . . CLARENCE WALLACE GORMLY There are none like us, there never will be. Montreal ..... WILLIAM MORTON SABEN Forsooth, if I cannot go to Heaven I would abide willingly in this place. President Roosevelt . . . JAMES STEWART BROTHERHOOD There he stands, a giant among men. - King Edward VII . . . C. IRVING LAMPEE For he's a jolly good fellow. George Washington .... LEROY BENJAMIN VAIL First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen. The Ladies . . . ARTHUR EARLE SAYLES ll Something in every part of you To praise, to love, I ind. ' INFORMAL TOASTS ' This I have read in books,' he said, ' And that was told to me.' Q11een's Hotel, Montreal February 21, 1902 ,T ---- . .40-.-1-1 .1 '- It VF 'Vai TIN ? 3314555 f. . . AB 'f . ,EQ . Q , .- -- , , . - , K , . . -. , , ,.. . . , , X - - 4 . . ' .g- .. . . - - K - ,. - - . . ,' -' ,I Q ,v u .4 ' , . . 1 . 'Q , ' ' uf , L he .5 . . , , - , ..J. I 1- 5 ,D ' - . 9173 J Dix , , - - . ' ' -i'5f,,:.f-I f '.- v ' ', .' ':' ' is A ' ' ' ' -1.+..',-. -, f : .'LY-ng 'v - - . . - ' .1 -':1-14: 1 1 - ' ff -ui - -' . pg., ' , ' . -. 21--' , 5: '- f'-V-1.1. gf E, 1' . f 7 1 1'3:ff:',L:E'-1.'-.'f.-',Z'Q'.:,-.-',-'-'-'.'.:1212352 Sf 'N' G f .fi ii' mafia, '1' els Y E ,. 'L' ' '-. .. ' .. ' - 4 'L' J' I ' 1 C- '. . X' , 3 ' x. ' .- ' . -1 . f 3'-' U 1,1 fi ' .Q ' ' ' . ' ' C ' ' 1 . ,. L, . . .- - , , ...rf-.41-. I. gx . . . .,. J A s . 'J :: I '. ' . - '-g-1 -.-,, - rg 5' 1. ',',g-,.- I 1 ' li 2 ,Af -: 'Z . .f.-'Jia' l I ' I-- L :z ' - - - -f r' :' - ::.:- -' -....a -mit ':.t:.f-J E z :air ' 5 3-rt-mr.-.-up-. - , if Ig. g .P ,- -' -' is :. 'U .,f-gi' ' i , 4 ,gs .?.f.- 25 Fri ' . ' --.UL 5,32 ,',, . , ji' P-,:..,,. . '- ' ' . . ., ' -'fit ,.-1 x '2:: 1f.---'-.fg..'. Z -5'--'.'-K:-:.':1--1-:::v.1A :, ,L . ' 1 I - y fi '-'.'.-1'-.9 -' 47 1 . --is I Q. . . I . . . . e . A - . . 4 .,-,...,: 4 ,. -...i-, .,n,, -.gn ,.. ,..,.1, ...,, , , , un- 4 . -,- ., ,- .a-., . , .l-Kg l ., -2'z -17'-'Hr-- ' ' 'Lf' -'W- .M J4.' 1 s . ' . - ' .1 s ' .N f ' f K:- x:'.v 5 . :ul n n n.. n . s 1 - 4 1 0 . . u 1 I . .1.... . ..,,.. a. . . . ... . . . , sf., 5 . ., --:.:-.:,'-'m.v.1-':-f-'- A -- -:'---1:--.-'-: .-. ' -' ...--f-- Q '9 NU..-g::fh -'F ' ' til - '4--'--.2'-.AQ-t :Jn 'flu -.'v ' 1 w .A . 5 1 ' - Q 1 'r - ' fs.. 2 41 ...ff W M, 'EV 'K 6' L .. 9. gre-S IAQQTAQX 'X l BROOKS I, il2nnnr Dann: Salt 1904 Knife Meyers Pillow . Foster . Wheels . . Fletcher Soothing Syrup Brayton Paregoric . . Nutt . Champagne . Mower . Stein . Hill . Garter . 'Leb Girls Wings . . Maguire Muzzle . . McKeen Comb and Brush Rolfe Kitty . . Ford . Baby Carriage . 1904 . Hat Stretcher Bullock . Petticoat . P. Hatch Cuspidor Nichols . Razor . Hastings . jaw-bone . Ladd . Alarm Clock . Stowell . Nursing Bottle Lewis . Rag . . . Burdett . Sponge . Lampee Mirror . Maguire . Crank . Chuck Spade Newcomb . Soap' . Sexton . Hatchet . . Tibetts Corsets . . Kirker . 9tSumrna. cum laude. Becipzznt . 491905 Saben . Vose . Bletzer Kneeland . Atwood . Benner . Maynard Sanborn Logan . Holton Safford . Sharpe 'fHamblen . Busby Brown . Poor . . Ham Brotherhood . Mahoney Kneeland . Darrow . Rock . . Rolfe . Darrow . Callmann . Orcutt . Hinman . Lewis N 11 Y xl 7' ' 4 !lMAC17 1904 THE AEGIS 205 UZHEIUKI' QE. QBCQCUTUHCK A ARTMOUTH'S record in football for the past two seasons is a matter of history and familiar to all. To Coach Walter E. McCormack belongs the glory for our success. Mr. McCornack's service to his Alma Mater has been a long and enviable one. Entering college in the fall of '93 McCornack at once made the football team at quarter-back. This position he held for four years, captaining the team his junior and senior years. Mac is the only Dartmouth man who has played on four championship football teams. In addition to his success in football, McCormack played on four baseball teams, captaining the team his senior year. He also made his D in the broad jump. As a leader of men McCornack was a success. He was a strategist and a master of every circumstance. He also had the unusual ability of driving men to extreme effort. After McCormack left college he acted as coach for Phillips Exeter Academy in both football and baseball, meeting with rare success. Mac came to Dartmouth two years ago when our football star was at its lowest. With very ordinary material he turned out the most successful team Dartmouth had ever known. In the past season Mac said, We must advance, advance is the war-cry, and advance we did. McCornack leaves us with honor and with our regrets. He has placed football on a firm basisg he has given us a system, and has brought us up to a position among the first teams of the country. That Mac has the good wishes of every Dartmouth man is beyond ques- tion. McCornack's name will go down in the history of Dartmouth athletics as one of her greatest servants and one of her most loyal sons. . V. M. PLACE. D TI-IE AEGIS VOL31 ming a mranslatinn from the mahlzts of the Quart Qcrihe-ca. DB. QI. 1902 NOTE-Some words appear untranslatable. And behold! the hour approacheth when Niclzolah goeth into the Holy of I-Iolies, the Tabernacle of Phizich, and speaketh in parables. And Writeth certain mysteries upon the parchment. And seeth visions if it ii And he saith, Lo, there was once a certain man, named faule, Who Went into a far country, that he might study the mysteries of the great science of Nzzchah. And when at last he came again unto his own, It came to pass that he made a law, and caused it to be writ upon sheets of parchment. And lo! I will reveal these things unto ye, by the Jammu. And then doth Nickolah sign to his servant, even to the man of Wood, That small disorgmzizala. That he cometh forward in all his majesty. And taketh hold of the lewzk of his master, and shufdeth his feet. So that all gaze on him with awe. And he looketh about the room to see whether the eyes of all be upon him. And mightily heaveth at the lewzk, So as to close the skutzah. if N it And the slzurmlz closeth, so that a great darkness cometh over all the place. That all are over-Whelmed with fear, i Even the plzlunkalzs on the front row. it -X- 96 96 ii- Then again doth Nicholah sign to his servant, the disorganizah. And the servant heareth his master, and obeyeth his voice. And he scratcheth a match upon his Zrozzsahs, In order to light the Zalzmfan. 1904 THE AEGIS 207 24 So that the match igniteth, 25 And great is the sound thereof. 26 And it causeth the jizzgahs of the servant to be singed, so that he lifteth up his voice, and cryeth out. 27 And the hearers lift up their feet, and are glad. 28 Moreover, the phlunkzzks on the front row, 29 And Nicholalz himself grinneth, and shaketh his beard mightily. - - 30 But lo! there is heard the sound of wailing, and the gnashing of teeth. 31 Woodman, weeping for his jzzgahs, and would not be comforted. 42 Yet great is the sound of rejoicing it 19 at 55 Now doth Nicholah revel mightily with his images. 56 And he and his kcipah do puttah about with the candles. 57 But the image of the candle becometh entangled with the rejieclah. 58 So that the miracle faileth. 59 And Nicholala and his hafpah do mightily rave. it it 1 100 Then doth Nicholfzk say, Let there be light 101 And there was light. 102 And the pklzmkaks all go upon their ways, rejoicing that the miracle hath failed, 103 So endeth the first fragment. '-.IH Q -1 v f.-.-.-. ' -'sex -Q ,A A -, .. 1-,v ' -up-'Jae ' - - lW'cQQ'.T,Q',:'Eg L 55:-5511 : ' ' --2 A n ' ' . ' .n u a.Q4 i,g.,f. S30 . -Fw: tj , 2 1355. ,txt -- : . . Q z:11 Zl-:fa-132' . .1 -.--1 w. .- N-':5 '.fl':f. Z' 543-Y-'Qin'-ta. . if.v,.T,-':g1',-fr:-2:,-,.. 2 , .. , N -2 'ff -Z.--ri?1Lf,1E'5'f5'5-Szilrzi 1-32'-'3Ea-E'-55?-25-'S ifS5b25EE'-Zfcf-fff? 311: . . 1 'Ji'-lf.':-i-,':':'f.QQ-Qii1 -'- , ,. , -.- -., ,...ffQ::,z-. :'-biiiiwfaii 'fs1z:.1:..123Q1:e::f'--V a','gg2,g:-2.yg-,5gafg-gg,-.gn' f-'T 5155-fic ,Jus ' Q -11 1 M 15, - 1 5:25 . :2'r..f' 1'51j!1b:.L-E157 ' 'vi Jf5x -:4-:1,.e . .. ..ld'S.x me-' Q08 THE AEGIS Vol.31 ibarmnnp fU1Ia5s5itI'?l5a1'tIBtt 1195111 TIME-December TEMPERATURE-280 F QClass huddled about register with exception of Harold Smithj H. SMITH CGazing at Prof. Morse with dreaming, admiring eyesj.- In the past, I have met and listened to many great professors of music, Professor Morse, but none have impressed me as you have. PROF. MORSE QBeaming upon Smithj.-- Yes, Gentlemen, I do not say it for my personal glorification, but Gentlemen, I am forced to admit that I am indeed a musical genius. QDisturbance from vicinity of registerj PROF. MORSE QLooking forte at suspected disturbersj.- Gentle- men, in composing the theme I have given you this morning, think but of running, glistening brooks, sparkling jewels, gardens of roses, and --- QGroans, shivers, etc.j BOB MOSELEY.- Professor Morse, during your past career as one of the leading musicians, have you not composed some renowned piece of music? ' PROP. MORSE Qlnnocentlyj.- Yes, Gentlemen, the sweetest piece of melody I have ever heard, I composed in a cable car with my son I-Iarold on my knee. I QSmith listens with enraptured look on his poetical facej. JACK NOLAN QSubduing grinj.- Professor, had you ever conde- scended to teach harmony before becoming the first and only Musical Director of Dartmouth College? PROF. MORSE QGazing thoughtfully on his rubber bootsj.- No, Gentlemen, but the phenomenal advancement of the college choir QSmith smiles approvingly, I-Iowes turns pale.j and all other musical organizations is without parallel in Dartmouth history. QApplause? P Pj VOICE FROM REAR.-P16356 tell us about your Orpheus Club, Professor. PROF. MORSE QStanding at full heightj.- Yes, Gentlemen, at the suggestion of my son I-Iarold -+-- l Qexit of class.j QHarmony yell heard in distancej ' 1904 THE AEGIS 21 junior aerimer A is for Austin so plump and so round, A more modest young man can hardly be foundg He had hard luck in football and injured his knee So all he has got is McCornack's big D-. B is for Brayton, a man fair to see Who saved 'O-L in the recent cane spree- His mind's not made up as to what he shall be But he'l1 probably stay in a farming country. C is for Callmann, a man strange in face, Whose stay here at Dartmouth is quite out of place But we feel very sure that when he leaves here Tamniany's chief he will he in a year. D is for Darrow, whose ideas are queer: He doesn't drink whiskey, he doesn't drink beer, Without him, the college we think couldn't live, Deprived of advice, he's so willing to give. E is for Edgerly, slow and yet sure, Whose fame in this college is sure to endure, As a man who exists without doing his workg Some think he's a genius, some think he's a shirk. F is for Fisher, a sleepy young tot, As fine as smooth silk in a big jack-pot, He sleeps in the day time and works in the night, A sad state of purse, too, is his general plight. G is for Gormly, hailing from Troy, Who never lets study or hard Work annoy. With wit and with jollity, ere he is through, I-Ie'l1 take a fresh start in Harmony 2. H is for Holton, a strange sight to see, For he looks like a brother of Willie Sam Kee. When ,he came from Chicago, a few years ago, 'Twas thought that the Geary Act could not be so. THE AEGIS J is for Jackson, so nimble and light, Who fears to do wrong, yet who never does right. Last summer in Europe he took a wide roam, But he saw nothing there that would make him leave home. K is for Kneeland, demure as a nun, Whose virtues are manyg I mention just one: He never spends money, not even to treat, Now a good boy like that is a hard one to beat. L is for one whom they call Leveroni, Who lives upon fruit, cheese and macaroni, He and Josh Lewis would make a fine pair, With a bunch of long whiskers, at some country fair. M is for Mower, who from his dreamless sleep Arises each morning to hear the birds peep. He endeavors to keep, this fairy like duck, His shape from corruption, his picture from Puck. N is for Nichols, who is great on walking, He sets everyone crazy to hear him talking, His ideas of men are very strange Unless they're members of the Norwich Grange. O is for Orcutt whose habits are neat, The girls all declare that his manners are sweet, He captained a ball team with honor and pride Till it played 'gainst the Freshmeng then luck left his P is for Phelps, a young chap, fat and merry, Who lives upon brandy and cocktails and sherryg You never would think that he cared for the girls Unless you had noticed his new bangs and curls. R stands for Ripley, who can't stand himself. lIn order to rhyme we will call him an elf.j His aim always is to appear to be tough, So he asks round the college: Say, aint I hot stunt? S is for Sexton laughing and gay, t The boy who has something important to sayg Be it sad, be it joyous, 'tis nothing to him, For his blush and his smile can never grow dim. side 1904 THE AEGIS T is for Tubbs, a man of great sorrow, Who always puts off his work 'till to-morrow. Although in his air he seems full of knowledge, He must quit peerading or else he'll leave college. U is for Uniac, an accomplished patrician 5 In Lebanon circles, he's gained high position: Though on varsity teams he no longer can play, Baseba1l's his hobby by night and by clay. V is for Vail who has joined the great throng Which the Juniors still claim, but to ought-five belon He leads that gay class, with his jest and his laugh, Behold on their standard-ought-four and a half. W's for Witham, an athlete of note, Who for captain in football drew every man's voteg On him we rely for a fine team next year, And true to his trust he will be, never fear. I Q U X Z . T xfrd' il i UH? 'W S' 212 TI-IE AEGIS Vol.3l letter from a Qtollzge wan to his 5011 WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. G. W. LORIMER. DEAR i: t I received an enclosure from Chuck today in which it stated that your standing was D. As I'm somewhat rusty on the collegiate alphabet, I didn't know whether D stood for Damnable or Deficient, but when I read a note from the college treasurer to the effect that your connection with the college would be severed unless your term bills were paid, I concluded that D stood for the gentle cuss words that I uttered as I read of the noble record of my illustrious son. There is only one thing that reconciled me to your abominable career, and that is a letter which I received from Prof. Keyes. If I had a son that attempted to write a letter such as he is the author of, I would take him to Africa and lose him in the desert of Sahara. It took two lawyers, a professor of the dead languages, and a sound business man like myself, all of us college men by the way, four hours to figure out any common sense or reason from the obsolete jargon of 'words that he had thrown together indiscriminately in his brief note. One of two things must be the matter with him, either he is in love, or to use the words of the Scripture Much learning hath made him mad. The college should be careful how they let such things run around loose. While I'm giving advice I might as well draw a lesson from the ter- rible example of Skeet Tibbetts. When he graduated from college the trustees voted to give him 33.00 a week and honored him with the title of ASSISTANT DEAN. As a matter of fact Skeet- was appointed to be Chuck's shadow, but that shadow is pretty large Qwhen the sun is just rightj, and Skeet got such an idea of his own importance that he thought he was the whole college, while the professors and the students were simply an annex, and he had the absolue nerve to turn an incredulous glare to the fellows who poured heart-rending stories of tooth-aches, ear-aches andtoe-aches into his ear. Many a student lost his girl because he was unable to get away from college and cut his rival out, when Skeet refused to listen to the tale of woe over which 1904 THE AEGIS 213 the student had wasted his inventive faculties. Well, some of these students, as they graduated from college and grew up, were elected trus- tees and they kept their weather eye open after Skeet's 'i scalp, and at their first opportunity they voted that his services were not proportionate to his salary, and they docked l1im to 82.49 a week. Learn a lesson from this my boy, and don't think you're the whole circus when you're only a little side show. I received a copy of that play which you said was written by one YVillard Lamonte I-Iartshorn,--whoever he is. The play reminds me of Shakespeare,-by the difference. If you are a friend of his advise him to begin on nursery rhymes. They're more in his line and then very small children of limited intelligence might read them. At any rate in that case he would be sure that some one read what he wrote. Profit by the example of this man, my son, and even if you are too small fry for any one as vet to pay any attention to, don't try to force yourself ahead by becoming notorious for attempting something beyond your reach. I was much interested in reading your account of that little tin idol on wheels,--Robert Meacham Davis, and I should say that the tin was of mighty poor quality. I-Ie reminds me of a story inthe old Greek mythology. It so happened on one occasion that the manager of the Olympian games was taken ill quite suddenly and there was no one to take his place. There was one common-place fellow, however, who had a pull with the gods and consequently he was appointed to ill the vacancy. This so enraged the populace that the 'Manager Elect was in danger of losing his life, wherefore Apollo gave him a halo of glory, instructing him to wear it always about his temples. The people were so smitten with the halo as they looked that they forgot :all about the poor article there was under it. One morning, however, the Manager forgot to put on the halo when he went out of doors, and the moment the people got sight of him they stoned him and ran him out of town on a rail. So with his' lordship, Sir Robert. When he strikes the hard, cold world they will forget all about the college halo and give him some hard knocks and show him that politeness and truth are essential quali- ties even in a great man like himself., 214 THE AEGIS Vo1.31 While these men have their faults, it is also true that they have their virtues, and quite frequently the latter are more striking than the former. Unfortunately, however, the World is prone to view the faults, blinding itself to the good. If, therefore, these various individuals of whom mention has been made in this letter will try to cultivate disposi- tions more congenial to their fellows, I have no doubt but what they will be heard from in Zkis world, or possibly in the next. The world takes notice of strong natures only, and men possessed of such natures are bound to be famous or infamous. Remember that you have as many faults as the rest of them, and because you escape adverse criticism don't think you're IT. If you had an ounce of ability so that you were brought out in the lime light of college publicity, your failings would appear as glaring as your worst enemy could desire, and from my experience at Dartmouth, it wouldn't be long before the students were pointing them out to you. Remember me to my old friend Type Professors in general are a heterogeneous conglomeration of misguided humanity, but Type is the limit, as he is digging for the wrong kind of H rocks. Your obedient parent, W? F--- Tl ' 'T ,, , 1 . 'i ' 'i'-iiffi 'ee ' 'T t, ET'f '4 3 U - ' - X 1904 THE AEGIS 215 QEcbne5 from the Qtlaasssdanum CHEERLESS Qto class confldentiallyj.- The recitation has been very poor this morning, gentlemen. In fact I have done most of the reciting myself. CHEERFUL- Mr. Chapin, would you say that the climate of New England is warmer or colder than it was in 1620 P CHAPIN Qwith an insulted airj.- I-Iow can I answer, Professor? I was not here when the pilgriins landed. CHUCK Qafter reading to Dillon his mid-semester rnarksj.- Why is it, Mr. Dillon, that you do not pay more attention to your lessons? DILLON- I can not let studies interfere with my college Work, Professor. CHEERLESS Qagainj to Darrow, '04.- What are you doing? DARROW Qto Cheerlessj.- Teacher, I aint doing anything. CHEERLESS-U Thats the trouble. PROF. I-IORNE- What position does clothes occupy, Mr. Russell? RUSSELL Qprornptlyj.- Next to the body, Professor. dBzuzaIng'p of the jllurman kings as lmtnuchen by Maguire in ilaistntp 3 Elmcitatinn ' William I2Matilda. of Flanders. iii Il I I Robert Duke William II. Henry I:Bridget of Cork. of Normandy. Willie MacKeen. i216 THE AEGIS Vol.31 PATCH, g'O3 Cto Mr. Stewartj.- Mr. Stewart, do you think German 5 is too easy for me to elect? PROF. LAYCOCK Qto Kelley,'03, who asked for a make-up datej.- Can you come at 4 o'clock, Mr. Kelley? KELLEY- No, Professor, I have to play football. KELLEY Qto Prof. Laycock, two months laterj.- Can I make up at one o'clock to-day Professor? PROF. LAYCOCK.- No, sir, I pick my teeth at that hour. Prof. I-Iorne, discussing emotions, advanced the hypothesis that We are afraid because we run, angry because We strike, etc. A bright idea struck Nut Sayles 'and he asked, Professor, do we eat because we are hungry, or are we hungry because we eat ? 8 :I ... K I f 'L 1 ' za ' ff 4 bfi ? 3 JIYM. 1904 TI-IE AEGIS 217 Qliije Qhutinp on the dBnnD ship Qmlrtmouth FROM A PORTION or A NIANUSCRIPT FOUND IN A BOTTLE. NOTE :-The author, witness in some mysterious manner of the stirring events here chronicled, appears to have been familiar with Dartmouth affairs. I-IAT a sight! I could scarcely believe my own eyes. For the oiiicers and crew were none other than Professors of Dartmouth College, and on looking aloft I saw the college pennant dying from the main truck. I was, then, on the good ship Dartmouth, outward bound on her 1903 voyage. I looked again. Prof. Emerson, chief mate, was supervising the washing of the decks, with a good-natured grin on his sunburned face. In the pocket of his pea-jacket was a huge book of Rules and Regu- lations, and whenever he detected a sailor shirking his duty he flourished it in the air, repeating verbatim the rule governing his Offence and giving the unfortunate seaman a cut. Chuck's watch was a motley crowd. There were two young Erenchmen, Taylor and Underwood, dressed in overalls and coarse woolen shirts, three Germans, I-Iardy and Adams by name, heavy-bearded fellows, and Stewart, a youthful, flaxen-haired sailor. There was also a man of Latin extraction, nicknamed Tattle Do, a tall, dark Greek called Charlie, and two Englishmen, Emery and Laycock. After decks were washed down, a tall, gaunt young fellow, arrayed in the paraphernalia of a hotel clerk, emergedifrom the galley. It was none other than I-Ien Teague. The crew on seeing him made a rush for breakfast, but Teague would not let them into the forecastle until the hands of his watch pointed exactly to 7.15. Then the other watch appeared, as strange and tattered as their fel- lows. Clothespins, the second mate, tramped nervously up and down the quarter-deck with a copy of Sindbad the Sailor in his hand. I noticed another Haxen-haired German named Bolser, a remarkably light-com- plexioned Italian called Dieserg two Englishmen, Keyes and Scales, dressed very spruce for men of their condition, hung around doing l 218 THE AEGIS Vol.31 nothing. A grizzled old salt called Type was busily engaged in chip- ping the anchor-stock with a rock hammer, and two careworn seamen on the forecastle were holding a heated discussion over the marginal utility of Teague's hash. These salts were Profs. Wicker and Dixon. Profs. Nichols and Hull, arrayed in Dungaree trousers, blue shirts and Scotch caps, were busy computing the velocity of the wheel as it spun around in the vigorous hands of a sailor named justin. ' A At six bells Captain J. K. Lord came on deck puffing a cigar, fol- lowed by officers Emerson, Richardson and Worthen, and cabin boy Tib- betts, all in full uniform. The crew was called aft, and the captain, ad- vancing to the railing, made a short but pointed speech, which he in- formed them was written by Clothespins. It ran somewhat as follows: Dear friends and fellow mariners, we have embarked upon the voyage of 1903 under the most favorable aspects. I see there are many for- eigners among you. Now the virtues of the Anglo-Saxon race are grit and the power of assimilation. The Englishmen on board are not very husky, to use a good old Saxon word, but if you assimilate with them all will be wellg if you don't all will be- but here the captain stopped, not liking perhaps to make poetry in the presence of the crew. Despite this soothing speech, that trouble was brewing was soon evident. ' The work for the day was to shift the cargo, consisting of alcoholic goods and 1903 sheepskins. The crew went at the first part of the cargo with a vim, but kicked at having to move the sheepskins, saying that there were three times too many for the Class mentioned. Mate Emer- son further embroiled matters by pouncing on the French sailor Taylor, and had him confined in the hold in irons because he did not Salaam low enough while addressing him. Then an altercation arose over Skeet, the cabin boy. Chuck insisted that he should be in his watch as he was in his oflice when on shore. Clothespins declared that a man who knew nothing of the voyage of Ulysses had no place on a ship's deck. Tute settled the question by declaring that a man who did not know simple arithmetic could not be expected to add up cuts correctly. So poor Skeet went below to dust Captain Lord's Latin treatises on navigation. The ship was now a perfect pandemonium. Seamen Nichols and I-Iull were loudly arguing on the velocity of the ship's wheel, the debate 1904 THE AEGIS 219 over Teague's hash between Wicker and Dixon waxed fierce and strong, Type had resumed his attack upon the anchor-stock, Keyes and Emery leaned against the rail smoking Egyptian cigarettes, Laycock was shout- ing Koo-kah-koo at the mainsail to hear the echo, and the foreign- ers were chattering wildly in their outlandish tongues. The climax was reached when the Greek sailor Charlie rushed to the rail and con- signed his morning meal to old ocean. Teague! Teague! yelled Charlie, with a blood-curdli-ng shriek, and drawing his sheath-knife sprang for the galley with the crew behind him. Then followed a hor- rible sight. Teague was dragged forth, covered with what at Hrst seemed gore, but on closer inspection I saw that he was completely rolled up in red tape, helpless as a babe. The crew, now utterly beyond con- trol, made a rush for the quarter-deck, dragging their victim behind them. The sight of Chuck shaking his cut-book at them acted like a red rag waved before a bull. The maddened crew gave vent to one awful yell and surged up the quarter-deck ladders. Chuck saw his only chance and arose to the occasion. Summoning all of his great strength gained from the gymnastic exercises of his col- lege days, he gave one bound over Tibbett's head and landed in the mizzen rigging. Up he climbed with marvelous agility and had nearly reached the top, when there was a terrific report of snapping ropes. The shrouds had parted under the strain of the mate's body, precipitat- ing Chuck downwards with fearful velocity directly towards Skeet, the unfortunate cabin boy, who, paralyzed by fear, remained rooted to the Spot. ac- ee ae se Here the manuscript abruptly ends, and the fate of the chief mate and the cabin boy will probably forever remain one of the unsolved mysteries of the deep. 220 THE AEGIS Vol.31 lbuuk Behiems A PLEA FOR THE CUT SYSTEM, BY CHUCK.,' This volume is written in the usual rambling yet melliiluous style of Prof. Emerson. It is intensely interesting, because of his accurate and intimate knowledge of the subject he undertakes to treat. If we may be permitted to cast aside for a moment the dignined garments of literary criticism, we Should say after a careful perusal of this volume that there are no flies on the Dean. EXPLETIVES AND THEIR MEANING, Published semi-annually by the students of Dartmouth College in conjunction with the Hunk notices and affectionately dedicated to their professors. This is the warmest proposition We have as yet tackled. The pages fairly bristle with original expressions and the interest of the reader is kept on gui wine. There is not a dull sentence in the whole publication and the language is forcible in the extreme, carrying con- viction to the mind of the reader. ESCAPADES IN A NURSERY, BY W. A. KNEELAND. A story dealing with a case of mistaken identity. On his way to college a student is mistaken for a kidnapped infant. His incarceration in a nursery and subsequent escape form the nucleus of an exciting plot. For sale by all dealers in juvenile books. CODIFICATION OF HASH HOUSE LAWS, BY H. N. TEAGUE. At the request of the bench and bar of the State, Mr. Teague has at last consented to present his famous laws in compact printed form. In his work the author tries to explain the wonderful system of red tape connected with his well known dining parlors. To the average reader, however, the book oifers nothing but a meaningless jumble of words. We recommend the book to those only who are interested in legal quibbling. 1904 THE AEGIS 221 9D.ui5 in economics 1 g FOREWORD. No traps have been laid in the following questions, which in every way are typical and unjingoistic. Any attempt to spring an original definition or to draw upon general knowledge will be re- garded as cribbing. 1. Print fac-simile of title page of Bullock. Give dates of copy- rights. Quote verbatim preface to second edition. 2. Outline the instructor's plea for Socialism. Give nineteenth characteristic of Hunting Stage. 3. Give all the subjects with page references appearing under L and S in the index of Bullock. 4. What did the instructor say in his introductory remarks before the class as to his policy of conducting the course? 5. Outline Chapter II in regular order and Chapter IX inversely. 6. What was the instructor's third point on September 293 irst on October 3g tenth on October 1-ig second on December 1 3 and fourth on December 17? 7. Quote verbatim the page beginning cannot be supplied by these accumulations. If this page cannot be located half credit will be given for the next. 8. Give the instructor's deinition of Economics Qaj in chronological orderg Qbj in order of comprehensiveness. V 9. Which? When? Where? Diagrams. 10. Trace the evolution of the industrial stage Qaj in terms of celery raisingg Qbj in terms of wigwams. 1 Optional. Locate seven typographical errors in Bullock. LEC URI: co RSE For the Benefit of the Audience Solely TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AND CONTINUE AD INFINITUMH A FEW THINGS NOBODY ELSE KNOWS, CLARY HOWES. SIDE TALKS ON GIRLS, CONSISTING OF VALUABLE BITS OF ADVICE GAINED FROM LONG PERSONAL CONTACT, H. P. ROLFE. THE COLLEGE CHOIR, HAROLD SMITH, '03, SARCASM DEFINED, OR HOW TO SUBDUE FRESHMEN, ' H. E. KEYES. ON THE HIGHWAY TO POWER, SKEET TIBBETTS. ,. ,, 1 F fr '4 .X,.rf-1,y,-- 'X Qu. , ff, Q: f . 1 ,,L',pg..- '52 ,, ,., - . ,573 -. f- ' X f ' -lf.: .,. V I- ,,. 31.-k A Q :xv : ,- ,' N' ' uf' - 5- ff'-il'f'A1 A 1 ' 5 w., ,,:i-,W '- ' -'F-uv' . L. ' xx ' - fi' 1 3 - ..2'- . if A f ni-1 'Ag' V U .V - X ,Q ' '5 frrr.-if .- X U77 . -' ' ' ? I'-.. . X il. ,P L- . r . H V' 'S 9 .14 3:-- -. , , Vi - Km .r ,A .: . X, X - , - ,-A H, . I - ,, g TM' -LN qv-fi A . X , 1 j ..- -b --. I , f g - X-X ' 1 X L . x V81 xg jf ,- THE HANOVER INN 1904 THE AEGIS 223 cbuals from the jfielh Vanities of Vanities, all is vanity. - JAKE SMITH, 'O5. Cl ll Il KK If As he walks along the village street with an independent air, You can hear them all declare ' I-Ie must be a mi1lionaire.' - SPORT TAPLIN, '05, One of the few immortal names That was not born to die. -HACKNEY, '06. With a future to build. -THE OWL CLUB or '06. Poetic ardors in my bosom swell. -DOUGLASS, 'O3. 'Pm little,' quoted Jimmie, 'but I'm hot stuif just the same.' -BROTHERHOOD, '04, My shape, my shape, O, my shape! H-BARROWS, 'O3. I must to the barber's for rnethinks Iam marvelous hairy about the face. -HAMBLEN, '05. Il life. CK Cl Hot air hath filled my breast. --LEGRO, '06, A taste for books which is still the pleasure and glory of my -VILAS, '05-'06, A beggarly account of empty seats. -'04 CLASS MEETING. On their own merits modest men are dumb. -COLTON, 'O3. These are the times that try men's souls. -EXAMS. The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. -LEVERONI, '04. ' Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. -SCUDDER, '03. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. -MAHONEY, '04, 224 THE AEGIS Vol.31 Lost to sight to memory-. -ADDITIONS TO 1905. Nowhere so busy a man as he ther was, And yit he seemed busier than he was. --LOGAN, '04, Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. -ROCK, '04. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. -CLARK, '06. And still they gazed and then began to hint 'So large a head and yet so little in 't.' -LINDSAY, '06, Doth make the night joint laborer with the day. -THE CoBBs, '03, and '04, f' The chamber where the good man meets his fate. -CHUcK's OFFICE. How are the mighty fallen in the midst of battle. -'04Z. Unfortunate, he who has a name. -PEIRCE, '05, UQ '06, Uj. In notes by distance made more sweet. -CHAPEL CHOIR. Sing me a song of the Sunny South. -FLETCHER, '04, M. I-I-, '03 Qat the Hay Market, New Yorkj.- O, whata colossal shame! More to be pitied than C6DSUf6d. -HOYT, '06, Earth has not anything to show more fair. -ROLFE, 'Oak Tending to moral advice was his SPCCCh.,'-HASTIN GS, '04. Not the faultof Nature, simply a mistake. -CLASS of '05, Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil ? -PEIRCE, '05, Q ?j'06,Q?j--Q Pj I need no grind, I am one. -MEYERS, '04, f' What can't be cured must be endured. -A. C. SMITH, '05, The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans. -KIRKER, 'Oak 1904 THE AEGIS 225 How blessed is he who leads a country life. -VVILLARD, '04. Many of his words and more of his phrases are scarce intelligible. - RALPH NEAL, '03. I have more understanding than all my teachers. -- SPIDER WOODXVARD, 'O4. I-Ie is a burden too heavy for earth to carry-hell gapes for him. 4 JI1VI MAYNARD, '04. God bless the man who first invented SI66P.,'-G'ORMLY, '04, I-Ie will fence with his own shadow. - FAT PRATT, '06. . The wicked have waited for me to destroy me. -'f PARSONU HILL, '04. Brief, brave and glorious was his young C3TCBT.,,-WING, EX '04. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. -VILAS, '05 UQ '06 UQ A mischief-making monkey from his birth. -LOCKWOOD, '04. Magnincent spectacle of human happiness. -GILMAN, '05. I am not in the roll of common men. -A. R. PALMER, '03, O, that voluptuous, airy form! That gently tapering Waist. -CARR, '04, O, how wonderful is the human voice. -I-I. E. SMITH, '03. Woodman, spare that tree. -BREWER, '04g. I have had to do with boards, but never with this particular number. -1904 Ancrs BOARD. Lend me five shillings. -BLAIR, '04. I-Iis face was like a benedictionf'--KELLEY, 'O5. Look cheerfully upon rneg thou see'st how diligent I am. -HARDY, 'O4. Hear ye not the hum of niighty workings? -RUPPEL, '03, 226 THE AEGIS Vol.31 We leave like those volcanic stones Our precious Alma Mater, But will keep dropping in again To see the dear old crater. -I-IOSKINS AND JOHNSTON. Behold the Child among his new born blisses, A three-years Darling of a pigmy size! H-LEWIS, '04, Call me tough and I'll give you a quarter. -BESSE, '05. A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. -HILLS, '05. Too innocent and guileless for this harsh world of ours. -MACKEEN, '04 Advice to 1906- Of two evils choose neither. -SOPHOMORE PHYSICS AND HISTORY People who have lived in glass houses Should be conservatory their opinions. -ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Angels must paint to look as fair as you. -PERRY, '0el. Fling away ambition, by that Sin fell the angels. - -MOSELEY, '04. I've been in love some scores of times With Sadie, Mattie, Grace and Floss, I To name them all would stretch my rhyme And by my Bight they'd feel a loss. -HOWES, '03, Il Whose freshness has braved many a man's storm. A--BAKER, '05-'06 I-Ie was more than over his Shoes in love. -KINGSLEY, '06, Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek! Unquestionably nature's greatest freak. y -W. B. SMALL, '05 I am the very pink of courtesy. -C. R. NEAL, '03. A rosy cheek and an election smile. - BOB Davis, '03, i 1904 THE AEGIS 227 And out of mind as soon as out of sight. -SOP1-IOMORE PHYSICS. Forced from their homes, a melancholy train. --ELM HOUSE FRESHMEN. So lonely 'twas that God himself Scarce seemed there to be. -BARTLETT HALL. Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. -RUSSELL, '04. The bloom of rosyinnocence his face bespeaks, But if that bloom exists it is all in his cheeks. -I-IINMAN, '04, Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear his bellows blow. -VVOOLVERTON, '03. Everyone is as God made him, and oftentimes a great deal worse. -BUNKER, '03. He loves to wind his mouth up and then to let it go. -HERR, '06. ' ' None but himself can be his parallel. -DAKIN, '06. It is sad to behold conceit in the young. -COBURN, 'O6. Born so, no doubt. -WITCI-IER, '02, flllbz fcllbm Glitatezi Faith Q5-ff MAX. Hope-J' ROBBIE. Charity Q? Pj-f' SILVERMAN.,' Zlilliziz 9I9nttnz5 by wise 919211 Never do to-day what you can put oif till to-morrow, for some- thing may occur to make you regret your hasty action. -RIX, '05, Live within your income, if you have to get trusted to do it. -BAKER, C05 j. A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a Wise man can answer in an hour. -DARROW, '04. F' Time is money, many people pay their debts with it. - t -LEW MEADE. 6 90 an Jinnef to zlhnertiasementz The AEGIS desires to call the careful attention of its readers to the individuals and firms, who by placing their announcements in the fol- lowing pages have shown their interest in Dartmouth. Anthony Sz Scovill Co. . Amaral, M. M. . A. P. W. Paper Co. Ballou, Warren Bay State House . Bent Sz Bush . . Berger Sz Sons, C. L. . Boston Friend . . Boston S: Maine Railroad Bowman, W. E. . Brooks Bros. . . . Brown, C. D. . . Brown Bros. . . . Call, W. R. . . Central Vermont Railway Century Pen Co. . Chase Co., .T. N. . . Cobb, Bates Sz Yerxa Co. Cotrell Sz Leonard . . Cross, Abbott Co. . Dartmouth Bookstore . Dartmouth Cafe . . Dartmouth College . . Dartmouth Pharmacy Dartmouth Press . . Davison Sz Ward . Derby, J. C. . . Dreka .... Dudley Sz Bennett . . Educator's Exchange, The . . Edwards, Wm. C. . . Fairbanks Co., The A. C. Freeman Sz Cobb . . Frost, N. A. . . Frost Sz Adams Co. Gibbs Sz Wheeler Goodhue, G. A. . Guyer Sz Co., A. W. . Hanover Book Bindery . Hanover Fruit Co. . Hearn, Chas. W. . Higgins Sz Co., R. R. Hill Se Harrower . Hinds Sz Noble . Hood, Wm. E. . I-Iorwood, H. J. . . Howe, H. T. . . . Jenkins Bros .... John's Mfg. Co., H. W. . Kimball, R. D. . . Langill Sz Tarleton . Leach, Stevens Sz Couch . Lindsay Sz Lecours . Marlin Fire Arms Co. . Mascoma Electric Light Sz G Mayer Co., W. I. . . Mead Sz Co .... Merriam Sz Co., G. Sz C. . Milk Producers' Union, The Mortensen Sz Holdensen . Newman the Shoeman . Perley, I. N. . . Peters Sz Sons, C. J. . Poole Sz Pierce, Drs. . Portland Stone Ware Co. Quincy House . . Rand Sz Son, Geo. W. . Raymond, Geo. P. . Rich, Chas. A. . . Risteen Sz Co., F. S. . Roberts Sz .Tones . . Sanborn's Billiard Hall . Sandford, E. W. . . Spaulding Sz Co., F. M. . Spence, Moakler Sz Bell Springfield Republican . Storrs Sz Weston . . Sullivan, R. G. . . . Tuttle CQ., The . . Wadsworth, Howland Sz Co. Waterman Co., L. E. . Willard, F. H. . . . Woodbridge Sz Hastings Woodland Park Hotel Woods Sz Co., John M.. Woodward Bros. . Wright, Kay Sz Co. f HS 4 J . Fine Clothing, Furnishings, Liveries , Automobile Garments and Requisites, Shirtings , House Garments, Sporting Accessories, Leather and Wicker Goods, Travelling and Toilet Articles, Etc.. Etc. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS BROADWAY, COR. 22nd ST., - NEW YORK Correct Garments for every occasion or purpose, Ready Made or to Measure, for Travelling, Walking, Riding, Driving, Coaching, Shooting, Golfing, Tennis, Polo or the Hunt, including all Livery and Automobile equipment. Leather Trunks, Fitted Cases, Hold- Alls, Luncheon and Tea Baskets and nu- merous Outing, Travelling and Toilet articles, collected from the smart West End London shops. I-'F CATALOGUE CONTAINING OVER 150 ILLUSTRATIONS WITH PRICES, MAILED ON REQUEST. ..The.. E dacator's Exchange 101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Me. SOP ...IS A... Reliable Medium for Dartmouth Teachers and School Men 405 E. J. EDMANDS, Dartmouth '86, MANAGER. COLLEGE EMBLEMS Novelties in IEWELRY. FLAGS. STATIONERY Write to BENT fi USH 387 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Ancient ann jlifuhle Ember of skrincts FATHER MAYNARD CLARIE HOWES DUD WARNER . JOHN CROWELL KID VAIL . KINICY BURNHAM FAIRY MOWER . FAT PEIRCE . DUBSY FARMER PIFFY FARLEY WILLIE MCKEEN QEBUZUU QED IIIUQ QEIIEHUIIJMEUI jllnhlzsd JULES WALTHER IIMMIE VAUGHN I-IAYWARD ROLFE SPIKE SANBORN Worskqful lkfasier Marshal Chaplain Senior Deacon junior Deacon Custodian of Ike Sacred Stein Organist Inside Sentinel CLARENCE WALLACE GORMLY WALTER SMALL I-II VRUPPEL FROM A FRIEND .. . OF . . . p DARTMOUTH A I P WEBSTER INTERNATIONAL DIC GNARY Q J t-- I : all he ,ll dn- ell I3 X um 'QCQXG f xg K fffz' ly .RWM is W S X I ,ml QM- RECENTLY I ENLARGED By addition of 2 000 New Words etc Ediwdb W T HARRIS PAD LL.D Us Co tEd egg? ,tai V 7f Y m ro udn. New Plates 236 Pages 5oooIllust1-ations Will readily sett e questions about words, noted persons places, sclentllio subjects, etc Sh uld b i o a n Every Home School and Office Also Webster s Collegiate Dictionary xxoo Oetavo Pages x4oo Illustrations Illustrated pamphlets free. G 8:C MERRIAM C0 Pubs Springfield Malo ,na qv? L - if 'ff '-22:1 2 Tell : ' 5 -' f511'? ' - ' - -:E -rj :IE Lt ' . - . - -32:2 . ,- -,,vQ..- '-- ' ' 9 All : - .1 Q. 2 - --MMM 4 au........L Hy! V5 ,ce Iii? l A ..--:- 71. ..- . ---- ,.-.- -I . P' md' L , -1' ,-. 2 i - ' A 4 4 -hv r' v : P1: l.. s 2Zi:f!f:-:Fil -V 7' 'F ' X , ig' ' yy Q, .. - g ' 4 'T' -,fb -,, A - . -'if-721' I T3 1 1 1 6 c-Er-f A 'L 312125115112-Q:-. -' rv L, l' l3?Q??1:'. . A ' ....5gaww .' . . '.-,scene ,35,15.,e x- H , Q 5 05' aint 4' .25 . -- 1 U 5? N W. . . NG ' .. f ..4,- .A ff . f 1 ' .z P- 1'-- rv ' . , ' . hh -la - -,:, M-M 1-,. .. 1 .4 i . , 1 V' Q . -V - ' 1 I I . . , ., ., . . . , - , ' I 1 I ' . , . . . ' 1 ' I 5 . . ., ., , , IV For One Dollar We will deliver free atany point We can reach by express, one Family Case containing ' ONE YE.A1R'S SUPPLY . . . OF THE . . . Finest Toilet Paper Manufactured ADDRESS A. P. W. PAPER COMPANY Montgomery Street ALBANY, N. C. L. Berger 62 Sons Successors to BUFF G BERGER No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. Improved Engineering . . . and . . . Surveying Instruments EDJ 45 , Illustrated Manual ide 39. L , iv .Sf f bei and - Catalogue Sent on wld... 5..,,. ll Lmgg i Application ff 4 H DR KA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION AND FRATERNITY MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR MONOGRAM AND ANNUALS FRATERNITY BOOK PLATES STATIONERY HERALD RY GENE ALO GY Smoke. .. 7:20:4 10 Cent Cigar R. G. SULLIVAN Manufacturer MANCHESTER, N. H. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS At Wholesale By CROSS, ABBOTT CO. White River Junction, Vt. Little Gold Dust HAVANA FILLED 5 Cent Cigar Copley Square Hotel Huntington Ave. and Exeter St. BOSTON, MASS. Three minutes from Back Bay Stations of Boston 8a Albany and New York New Haven 6: Hartford Railways . . European Plan, 51.50 per Day and Upwar Special Rates for College Teams and Clu F. S. RISTEEN G CO. ds bs F. H. WILLARD Registered Pharmacist Prescription Work a Specialty Blodgetfs Block LEBANON. N. H. H A N O V E R Book Bindery G. F. COLBY, Manager Pleasant Street HANOVER, N. H. V Duplicate Copies . . Oi All. . College Groups Such as Baseball, Football and Athletic Teams, Glee and Dra- matic Clubs, Societies, Classes, Etc., made in the Dartmouth Photo Rooms since 1884, can be had at regular prices of . . . Langill Tarleton Photographers - R U A Dip No More? A term applicable to those PEN PUSHERS Who Use Waterman's Ideal . . Fountain Pen . . IF NOT, WHY NUT? For Sale by all Dealers. L. E.. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York, N. Y. , .-'f'FC2f. -,'. --1--' -:-1-:-:f-.-2-. -' :ff- :yep .11-1-'-r-J: ' --W: .1- ezaifrsf 1-:-,T-.' A:.e..:?::1'i.e.2:s5:f1::ecf4i m i 'af-'E 1: I S 'G' .'l ' ,ex xv 1. 1511 lg' , f X --n-1' '5 'N ' fy , f f at are 'Ns I f fl ' Z 3 5 X 1 nk K A I t 1, X x 9 ,. ,ew + . ' :sv ff 'W 1 If U' , V X A fra.. . - A , 11' K.: . h I , in -.-. , . . , . .. ff .-' mo t to M0265 we Solid Satisfaction in Every One f - A Most delightful and satisfying smoke in , the world. Pleases every lover of ood to- .11 Ev Mayer's 604 Panetelas - sem: S1 FOR SAMPLE BOX 0F 50 Delivered free anywhere in the United States. State color wanted-dark, me- dium or light. Write for Booklet. W. I. MAYER 0 CO., Makers ' 601 Liberty Street, Pittsburg, Pa. . Reference: Dun or Bradstreet. Y FROM A BOSTON FRIEND ..oF.. DARTMOUTH A .Q V' . - 'f-: Qcfi, '- bacco. Full size 5 inches' hang made 131 . long tiller. If yoiir dealer dhesu't have if Spence, Moakler 8 Bell L E A D E D A N D STAINED GLASS Church and Memorial Windows WAKEFIELD BUILDING 90 CANAL STREET 4 BOSTON enliins Brothers' Valves, Packing, Pump Valves and Discs Were awarded the Highest Honors ..at the.. Pan:American Exposition We believe this speaks volumes for the Merits oi our Specialties fi' If I . IA . ' :EJ - To insure getting JENKINS BROTHERS' goods, insist on their bearing the DIAMOND TRADE MARK. None others are genuine. JENKINS BROTHERS 17 Pearl Street, Boston 71 John Street, New York 31 No. Canal Street, Chicago 133 No. Seventh St., Philadelphia 62 Watling St. Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. VIII Dartmouth Pins and But- tons, Dartmouth Spoons Dartmouth China, Foun- tain Pens, Sporting Goods and many other things can be bought at the very low- est prices at N .A.FROS T'S JEWELRY sToRE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Watches Properly Repaired and Warranted GEORGE P. RAYMOND .....COMPANY..... 0 Costume Parlors 0 Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas, Masquerades, Costume Parties, Minstrel and Spectacular Entertainments, Etc., Etc., Etc. Telephone and Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention 17 BOYLSTON PLACE, BOSTON TELEPHONE, OXFORD 145 CROSS, ABBOTT CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS ROBERT F. MEECH, Manager WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Freeman 62 Cobb Fresh Fish 3 T. Wharf Boston, : : Mass E. BOWMAN o HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING RAZORS HONED AT THE HANOVER INN wooomarn Qlbrotberas ibtzectiption ann lB.etaiI Eruggiete Lebanon Jliein ipampshirz Remember the MAJOR when you ......want your...... Clothing Repaired Cleaned or Pressed Prices as Low as the Lowest Clothing Made to Order . . . . WARREN BALLOU Bridgeman! New Block HANOVER, N. H. PAREGORIC ORDXNARY Doss.-Three months old, 5 drops, one year old, I5 dropsg live years old, zu drops, ten years old, 3o dropsg adults, x Lo 2 teaspoonfuls. Dr. I. N. PERLEY Pl-IARMACIST LEBANON . . . N. H. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Drs. Poole 62 Pierce ...DENTISTS... Olllce Hours, 8.30 to IZ: 1.39 lo 5.30 MAIN STREET HANOVER, N. H. . . orwoog YVorker in Art Glass. Memorial and Decorative XVinclows. Quaint YVin- dows for Dwellings. Prices Very Moderate. grease ef.0ri'ce gforwoocl Qgaensfourg, 91- L. A. Gibbs N. P. Wheeler ESTABLISHED X828 GIBBS 6' WHEELER R. R. HIGGINS 62 C0. Proprietors of Wholesale Dealers in and Planters of Junction House and St. George 5 O Y S T E' R S 5 LIVERY, FEED AND Also, Clams, Lillle Necks and Scollops BOARDING S-TABLES Live and Boiled Lobster: JI :S A A Good Teams Careful Drive,-S 142-l44jAtlantic Ave. BOSTONEMASS. Whife River Junction, Vt. Packing Houses annmwnvilxe R.I.,WellHeet, Mass., Norfolk, Va. Teleplxone, Richmond :ro Hill 62 Harrower IW - Wall Papers - : Friezes and : if 9 25:27 Cornhill BOSTON, MASS. Dartrnouth Pharmacy Always has First- Class Goods at I LOWEST CASH P K I C E S A I 11 Finest Confectionery SODA, Always the Best, served with PURE CRUSHED FRUITS Choice Line Smokers' Articles L. B. D O W N I N G -li.mbg Eartmnutb ibress ibanuhzr, JB. lb. jf. SEL Qlpusgrnhe . . ilbrnpnietm: 494 Ciba Best uf 2115303 HUD EDU ZHHUITK Qt ilulnwt IDti:z5 MEAD 63 CO. Druggists ll? Bridgemaxfs New Block HANOVER., ::: N. H. XI 2. Pun Bunn? ...,......... I Kb! 1903 Qlll DWF!!! mulmu, collmc ll WN.CONN.p 17' ,70z. 75 020286. 53,1 Jam -Leg, iff-41 Z .WZ fea...,.4,. 5,4-vnu Z - 5,4 f,,fl,.,,,..vl-in ,947 dfQL fav.. .40-07, z2:76e4,!,pf,-,ZQ 4.76 25 a-ww.. J KVWK4 zz- E,7:4LfZf:Z'vf:f-i+1A!1-f- ZZX' af-f-QL 13' ,pf ,, Kffm- f7ff'W'7'j 'i 731M- yww fi?-'17, 75-4vf-19,115 ,a!.n.,fc. WE HAVE other letters as good as these. If you wish, we can send samples of work-this book is a sample. If you are looking for apublisher, write us. We can give you information of value. WE HAVE complete facilities for pub- lishing-Composing Room, Press Room and Bindery-and a full equipment of the latest and best labor-saving ma- chinery. We would like to have you ask for references. H nnnrn Il:-:noun nt IN: Nu warm lleslryn College A anno nuwmconn-. J'-7:0-Z YZQ. Iwztrf 69 Aacfbf fayxnaog 7iff'w m7f,wZ7 1154-A 446, .4',.,.4. ... ,,lf,,,s ffgffayjf' . THE TUTTLE COMPANY, 11 and 13 Center Street, Rutland,Vt XII Qibarlszs MH, iiaearn ibbntngrapber to 1904 Qegis Salon honors atnaruen hp the photo: grapbers' Hssuciatiun uf mem Qinglanu at their wnnenriuns 1900:1901. W 2502151011 53821, 2J5D5fUII, WEEK. HE Plates used in this Book, both Line Engravings and Half Tones were made by C. J. Peters 81 Sons, 145 High Street, Boston, Mass. Comfort ls Wanted All We can Supply you with Every Comfort to Furnish your suite of Rooms. Iron and Brass Beds, Chiffoniers, Draperies, Druggets-in fact everything in our large line of Furniture. All goods delivered free. Give us a call and be convinced : we can save you money. Thanking you for past favors, we are yours for business g F. M. SPAULDING 6 COMPANY 50 and 52 PLEASANT STREET, CLAREMONT. - - NEW HAMPSHIRE XIV abisun 8 atb Dartmouth Book Store A 'B E. P. sronns Proprietor DRY GOODS, LADIES' CI-OAKS, CLOTHING GENTS F'L.OUR ' FURNISHINGS SHOES, GOODS, , FEED, COAL. RUBBER GROCERIES Books, Slalioncvy, and Fancy Goods, College Publica- tions. New ana' Ola' Domcslic and fmporlea' Cigars, Cigar- cllss, Tobacco. Agcnl for lhe Leading Fozmlain Pcn Compa- REQ nies. Eveiy Pen Warrazzlcvi 8l1DlJ Bl' T' ' ig ' 19+ ig' ooo. Wheelock, HANOVER, N. o . BUILDER OF f W11l1am C. Edwards Richardson Hall : Wilder Hall B U I L D I N G 11 f Fayerweather Hall f Chandler Building f West Chelmsford, Massachusetts 2 , BOSTON OFFICE f 113 Devonshire St., Minot Building ' Telegrams, West Chelmsford via Lowell, Mass. gelephfjne . onnections .xv TO TI-IE ALUMNUS, SENIOR 9 JUNIOR, SOPI-IOMORE AND ERESHMAN HEN going to or leaving old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commencement Week, the usual Term, or going on Banquet trips, the Baseball, Football and Ten- nis Club victories over other Colleges, and when the Glee Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, Mandolin Club and other Musical Organizations go forth on their tours of conquest, REMEMBER and buy your tickets via ....... THE CENTRAL VERMONT 'G' FOR ANY INFORMATION NOT OBTAINABLE FROM THE NEAREST TICKET AGENT, ADDRESS-T- -- E. H. FITZHUGH S. W. CUMMINGS Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. General Passenger Agent ST. ALBANS, - , . VER-MONT XVI Sprin field Repu lican Massachusetts An Independent American Newspaper. Loyal to Democratic Ideals. Progressive, Enterprising and Interesting, Clean, Attractive and Stimulat- ing. Publishes the News without fear or favor, and tells the truth about it. DAILY CMornin8D. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY Established ln 1824 by Samuel Bowles The Weekly Republican is a Valuable Literary and Family Journal combined with a First-Class Political and General Newspaper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily: S8 a year, S2 fi quarter, 70 cents a. month, 3 cents a copy. Sunday: S2 a year, 50 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 2 cents a copy. Weekly: S1 a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 2 cents a copy. Specimen copies of either edition sent free on application. The Weekly Republican will be sent free one month to any one who wishes to try it. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Address, THE REPUBLICAN. Springfield, Mass. I' 'k. l-S JZ' 1 ,Il xuqt l 'l l wi. 7 If 5 l A A I 3 W A ,p .,.. - I. e ,..e ,--ff-:.1,: as ...if .. we rye , sf if-1 01 'fu 'sf.3'-' M- i f?-1 ? l'i li 'ill-rffl'-fffiifgifl 1 -ll' 1if'i'?' 5.1illQ 5'51,'zf5f .wa 2 '5iZtlti'5ii i?1l!5I A :gl-y ,ie 'mis-v .ffng.f'i.1,l,t,.Qr1.Q?if,itl lm 1 1- z Q.: ',e1af.'-. 11.1-'f ' ff. ' ,,,, .- .A 1 itlilt 45 F A y. if ' l? lui2,!l:32.!llnzii.Ml:lrizrf-fffgiief1 ll . 1.3.1 ,'+-.mf --. ' ' ' 1 'Z 'V :iff 1'Z-sif, -T lvl! X ir r- 'fn' ' - ' 1' eff . v I 1 ' ' ' .Jr : 5,33 iq I Illia lj EMM, IL, ,-if LZ -Q EPEATERS are sure deer getters For ! 9 accuracy and penetration our barrels have 1 W always been the best Au MARLINS, RIFLES and SHOT GUNS, have the solid top f f-ffifw' I' f' .- ': ig-15.92 frame-and eject at the side i' 120 page catalog of arms'and ammunition, 300 lllustrations, colored pg, cover by Frederic Remington, mailed for 3 stamps. A V' 7 ur ' I MARLIN FIRE ARMS co., New Haven, cf. 1 1-1sz-A-fiwefs-555.24-..-i-.-55.21.1222 I 5 lpng ,AM p I I -4 1 XVII E. W. SANDFORD I UTAILOR.. TO DARTMOUTI-I COLLEGE AND SAINT PAUIJS SCHOOL 8 No MAIN STREET. CONCORD. N. H. ovER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Special Rate to Dartmouth Men ...AT THE... Woodland Park Hotel AUBURNDALE, MASS. Nine Miles from Boston . FINE GOLFING, TENNIS . AND CANOEING Q9 av il 459 C. C. BU TLER, Proprietor We Are Not Looking ...For Trouble... But, should you at any time be- come dissatished with the badge purchased Hom us, kindly drop a postal advising us ofthe Iact,' we no doubt. will be able to make you happy again .......... WRIGHT, KAY C? CO. The Fraternity Jewelers DETROIT, - - MICHIGAN R. D. Kimball Engineer SPE CIA LTI ES .... Warming and Ventilation of Educa- tional and Hospital Builnings. New Methods lor the Underground Dis- tribution ol Steam. Thorough super- vision guaranteed ENGINEER FOR .... Central Heating Station at Dart- mouth College, Mount Holyoke Col- lege, Groton School and elsewhere 34 Merchants Row, Boston Correspondence Solicited xvrn Q--fs 1' '4i'v.-tifw' 'Q 'C '- Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc.,upon . application. wir K Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume iCluru:rcd 19027 COTRELL 8: LEONARD MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS and l-IOODS To the American Colleges and Universities ....... Rich gowns for Trustees and Faculticsg for Pulpit, Font and Bench. ALBANY, N. Y. Portland Stone Ware Co. 'HIANUFAOTUH-EHS OF Flue and Chimney Lining Fire Brick. Paving Brick 3 'lf ' f 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 Geo. W. Rand G Son MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Student Furniture, Iron Beds, Picture Frames, Curtains, Draperies, Etc. Chiiioniers, C 0 u c h e s , Morris and Office Chairs, Room Furnishingsuuall kinds Q5 Q Q3 63 QD Bridgemarfs New Blok, HANOVER, N. H. Don't Experiment in Getting a Fountain Pen, but Get the Best A ...ctr A... Century Double Feed -llPEN And you will get the best. No risk to run as they are warranted . . . vi CENTURY PEN COMPANY WHITEWATER, WIS. H. G. ROBY '04,'Agt. XIX J. C. DERBY SOCIETY PINS PRIZE MEDALS CLASS CANES CLASS PINS .. . Imake a specialty ol thesa goods and will Iurnish design: and estimates on application F irst-Class Work in Every Respect 30 North Main Street. Concord, N. H. Frost ff Adams Co. IMPORTERS Q AND Q DEALERS IN Mathematic al Instruments Artists' Materials of Every Description Etching Materialsffapestry, Canvas Colors, Etc ......... FULL LINE OF PYROGRAPHY Qwood Burning, MATERIALS Catalogues Free on Application 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON A.,W. M, CO. EfiIT1.ir1iIii'isviIr?ci1l:E:BBUnNz I'i:r.IE.v::A:aIii:t?nnLm John M. Woods 8, Company G R O C E R S MAHOGANY We also carry a. line of Fancy Groceries for Dinners and Banquets Fruits and Confectionery. , . . . Two Doors Below The 'Wheelockv HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Hardwood Lumber and Veneers 223 to 239 BRIDGE STREET East Cambridge, - - Massachusetts YK Plyotooraplys M. M. AMARAL It is conceded that W. R. CALL, the Photographer Q ARTIST 'ml has the be t li hted nd n ed rooms in the Statcfandgis doi:f: thxenhxesi work in the PARACASPA DANDRUFF CURE city. Prices moderate. Elevator service DAWSON Q Piqkermq Bldqi manqbesber, w.4Ro's mocx HANOVER. You'l1 find Choice Groceries at ROBERTS 81 JONES HANOVER, N. H. ' Largest and best stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the State. Best Water White Kerosene Oil. A fine line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Drinks in season. Oysters received every Saturday. Full line of Bakery Goods, Fresh every day. Hanover Fruit Company Extra Coed Fruit and Confectionery Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes .... HANOVER, N. H. G. A. GOODH UE Has Shoes for all men and for all occasions THE PACKARD 83.50 SHOE THEY ARE UP-TO-DATE ..... Number one grade of Rubbers of all kinds Second door south ol The Wheelock HANOVER New Hampshire cowzxno o. Lux DARTMOUTH MEN w. BTEV D . , LEACH, STEVENS 84 COUCH ATTORNEYS AND COLJNSELORS AT LAW Couconn, N. H. E ..Sa17borl7's Billiard Hall.. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES MILEAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD jflanovqr, New jflampslyirq C. D. BROWN Hardware and Stoves Bridgemarfs Block, Main St. HANOVER, N. H. XII WITH FRATERNAL GREETINGS ICI-IARLES A. RICH C L O T H I N G Gents' Furnishings I I A A bg I STORRS C311 WESTGN I 36 36 36 I Custom Tailoring HANOVER, N. H. MILK PRODUCERS' . . UNION . . THE COLLEGE COMMONS THE HANOVER INN AND THE DARTMOUTH CAFE ON SALE AT GOULD'S MARKET HANOVER, N W. D. BLOOD, Secretary and Treasurer P. O. BOX 138, NORWICH, VERMONT XXIII iii-li FAIRBANKS is HIGH-GRADE Fine Leother Cases Felt Bags,Parts and Sundries Music Rolls Music Stands Fine Repairing The A. C. Fairbanks Co. Q FACTORY and Q SALESROOM 786 WASHINGTON STREET MANUFACTURERS or 'rms Celebrated Fairbanks' Banjos Regent Mandolins and Guitars XXXX High-Grade Strings for Banjo Violin, Guitar and Mandolin The Studenfs 'I ime For Recreation is Limited. D D O D Il PHOTOGRAPHY is among your Recreations Save Time HE PERFECT Developing Paper Beautilul prints in a few seconds Prints at night by any light. No dark room required. Ask us for t 'al cka e We mak - 5?Ko a n pa g . e ev erything lor the Photographer SCOVILL CO. The ANTHONY 62 122-124 Fifth Ave., New York Atlas Block, Chicago X117 The Wheelock Coach and Livery Stables H. T. HOWE, Proprietor Tm: LARGEST nv Tm: sun: 92 5gggf,,Zgf'5gg,3fGf I, S ',' P' IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR FIRST-CLASS TEAMS Call on us when you go driving and we will furnish you with the best rigs in town . . BROWN BROTHERS HANOVER Mascoma Electric Light and Gas Co. Incorporated under the laws of wafer Pgwer Villages Lighted: Hanover and New Harnpshireand. doingbus- West Lebanon, N. H., Hart- iness in New Hampshire and A St Plant ford, Wilder and VVhite River Vermont. uxl lary eam Junction, Vt. Ollice, White River Junction, Vt. Power Station, West Lebanon, N. H. AMOS BARNES, Pres. W. B. STICKNEY Vice-Pres. W. P. BURTON, Treas. FRANK COLLINS, Mgr. The Dartmouth Cafe .67 American and European Plan R7 JAMES B. HAGGERTY, P1xoPP.IE.'ron XXV Direct route to all principal Fishing, Hunting, Health and Pleasure Resorts of Eastern and Northern New England THE . A. GREAT. . Lowest rates between New England Points and the West Northwest and Southwestmd RAILROAD BOSTO and MAI E SYSTEM. 0F . . NEW . . . ENGLAND RAILRO D 4 D. J. FLANDERS Fast Daily Tralus with through Sleeping Cars attached between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Only one change of cars to the Pacific Coast U d d d I I I XXVI STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH IF IN NEED OF Drafting Materials Papers, T-Squares, Drawing Boards, Curves, Triangles, Scales, Etc., send for Our Catalogue. Our stock is complete, and contains a fhll line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS Wadsworth, Howland 6' Co. Incorporated 82 and 84 Washington Street, Boston Represented at Dartmouth bu E. H. Emler. '01 Dartmouth Co-op. Store Outfitters to Dartmouth College and preparatory schools in FINE ATHLETIC GOODS INCLUDING FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, TRACK, GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES Dartmouth Banners, College and Fraternity Jew- elry. The finest line of Cravenettes, Overcoats, Raincoats, Suitings, etc., shown in Hanover. AGENTS FOR HORACE PARTRIDGE SL CO. CELEBRATED ATHLETIC SPECIALTIES. Dudley dz Benett Hanover Inn. Bay State House First-Class in Every Respect Graduated Prices. Elevator Steam Heated Throughout F. P. DOUGLASS, Prop. WORCESTER, - - MASS. H. W. JOHNS ASEESTOS I H. W. JOHN'S MFG. OO. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA COLUMBUS, PITTSBURGH EASTERN nmmen H. R. TRAINEE. MGR. '17-79 PEARL STREET BOSTON, MASS. XXVII s CGBB, BATES Cgz YERXA CO IMPORTERS l AND GROCERS consumers on the most liberal terms 91 and offer the best assortment in New England from which to select ........ We are prepared to supply large Cobb, Bates air Yerxa Co., Boston, Mass. 6 and 8 Faneuil Hall Square 686 Washington Street 222 Summer Street, CWho1esale onlyD 55 Summer Street 274 Friend Street 87 Causeway Street XXVIII NEWMAN SHOEMAN College Shoemaker 79 8 81 Tremont St., Boston Hand.. Harvard Square, Cambridge, Mass. SEND FOR CATALOGUE College . . Bookstore A Full Line of College and Fraternity Stationery. - All the Text Books used in College. BUY A CO-OPERATIVE TICKET SA VBS from 510.10 S25.per YEAR Woodbridge 6 Hastings Proprietors HANOVER. N. H. WHEN YOU VISIT BOSTON l-STOP AT THE- uincy House Centrally located Excellent Table American and European Plans 5oo Rooms OSCAR C. BARRON, Prop. A. L. FABYAN, Manager. Rooms, 51.00 per Day and Upwards. REMEMBER THE J . N . C H A S E Company Shoe Store ..-Fon ALL UP-T0-DATE.... F O O T W E A R Gymnasium, Goli and Football Shoes and First Grade Rubber Goods Fira! Door South ol Wheelock Iiolel HANOVER, - S NEW HAMPSHIRE XXIX D RTM TH COLLEGE if ff HFOU DEDIN1769f1 F7 ff Admission to the Freshman class is gained either by examination or by certificate. Candidates are allowed to take a preliminary examination one year before their matriculation. In place of examinations, certificates will be received from preparatory schools which have been approved by vote of the Faculty. No school will be ap- proved that has not an established, regular and thorough course of preparation for College, and all schools which desire to be placed on the list of I approved schools should send to the Dean of the Faculty for a printed form of application, containing the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. A Graduate Department of Pedagogy has been established, which is designed to give B. year of definite training to men holding the bachelor's degree who wish to prepare for the work of instruction or management in secondary schools. Special attention is given to the courses which prepare directly for College. CHARLES D. ADAMS, D'Lr6CZ07'. Tl-IE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE: The Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance-Established 1900 The courses of this school are designed to prepare men for those more modern forms of business which have become so exacting as to require the same quality of academic training as the older professions. It is the aim to give: First, A body of knowledge and principles applicable to any form of business organization and manage- ment-the training which is needed by the business man as such. Second, A more special preparation for banking, insurance, and railroad service, as well as for domestic and foreign cornmerce. the diplomatic service and public administration. aff I Thzrd, Such further teaching and training as will prepare men for iournalism or for participation in civic airs The courses appropriate to the three interests indicated are identical for the first year. In the second year, the principle of election is admitted to some extent. FRANK H. DIXON, Secretary. The Thayer School of Civil Engineering-Established 1871 The School offers a general course of study in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles and operations of all the imporinnt branches or divisions. ROBERT FLETCHER, Director. The Medical School-Established X798 Full courses of didactic lectures in all departments of Medical Science are given during the session of seven months' duration. For the convenience of non-resident professors, eight or nine lectures are given in each branch weekly until their part of the work in their several branches is finished. The work in each branch is then contin- ued by the resident professors, by lectures, by recitations, by work in the laboratories, and by clinics and ward classes at the Hospital, until the end of the session, when a written examination in each branch is given. The course covers four years, and students are required to complete the work of each year 'in regular order, passing an examination at the close of each year in the studies of that year. GILMAN D. FROST, Secretary. A student of the College desiring to enter one of the Associated Schools may receive credit for the first year of work in such School by conforming to the requirements for entrance to the School and electing such subjects as are prescribed for the first year for his Senior year in College. Applications for catalogues should be made to - CHARLES F. EMERSON, Dean. XXX . 5 j ' ' my my ' Q s 0' 2 2 I , I, .--:v -...-,a?a:,., ...,,, Q- --.-1- :.sa .:-,-- H - - - ., College men know and the New Haoevz Unzbn says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of what in Me world lo give a f1'z'end 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 forgzoflb with hopes, also for the rnusic loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. All Mc NEW songs, all the OLD songs, and thc songs popular at all Mc colleges 5 zz 'welcome gf! in argl home afgfwhcrc. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpald, 51.50. or sm! on approval by llupuolzlrhcrs, Sl.50 Postplld. 31-33-S5 W l'llNDS St NOBLE, ms., - NEW YORK CITY .Dl2'fI'07lGfl.!I Trans!at:'ons, Studmls' A ids- Schaaloaaks af all publishers at one store. WM. E.. HOOD ..MaKer of.. Men's Clothing ACQUILLA BUILDING - Corner oi Main and Pleasant Streets CONCORD, N. H. Lindsey 6 I.ecours Photographers of Manchester N. H. solicit your kind at- tention and consideration of their work for the Graduating A Class of 1903 of Dartmouth College Will he represented in Hanover XXXI
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