T T ' 1 4 L , w r N ' wr i i L i I 1 1 k ! i I qgtuyyiwxk 0... TI-IE EGIS 1 VOLUME XXXII 1903 fx 1904 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF DARTIVIOUTI-I COLLEGES: Press of THE F. A. BASSETTE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts TO william Emmett Marker THE IDEAL PRESIDENT AND GREAT EXTENDER OF DARTMOUTH, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED P L- THE AEGIS 5 .bl H U X 'S- l Avo Q Q rg ibrefare HE 1905 AEGIS, THE THIRTY-SECOND VOLUME OF DARTMOUTI-I'S ANNUAL PUBLICATION, IS PRE- SENTED TO THE COLLEGE AND ITS FRIENDS AS THE FRUIT OF MUCH CONSCIENTIOUS LABOR ON THE PART OF THOSE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS TO WHOM ITS EDITING WAS ENTRUSTED. The fact of Dr. Tucker's having just completed the tenth year of his administration as President, led the editors to undertake the task of presenting what might be called an anniversary edition. Both in the selection of illustrative material and in the arrangement of what is at best 'fdry statistics, our best efforts have been directed toward making the book interesting alike to professors, alumni and students. How Well We have succeeded in our under- taking we leave to our subscribers to judge. Of course, the Aegis has a department known as Grinds. To those to Whom reference has been made there, we simply sug- gest that it has been with malice toward none. We trust that in no case have we laid ourselves open to censure, and would have all smile with us. The editors take this occasion to acknowledge their indebtedness to Prof. C. F. Richardson, Prof. Morse, the faculty in general, Hatch, ,04, Wayman, Brooks and H. E. Smith, '06, for many valuable suggestions and contri- butions. THE AEGIS The artmuutb Sung ome, fellows, let us raise a song And sing it loud and clear, Our Alma Mater is the theme, Old Dartmouth loved and dear. CHORUS Dartmouth! Dartmouth! challenge thus We fling! Dartmouth! Dartmouth! hear the echoes ring! Thy honor shall be ever dear, The Dartmouth green without a peer, As long as We can give a cheer For Dartmouth, Wah-hoo--wah! Whatever battles we may meet, In courage, brawn or brain, The world will never have to call On Dartmouth men in vain. Thy name We'll cherish all our lives, Thy honor we'1l uphold, And wish that we were back again Within thy classic fold. l 'T THE AEGIS 7 Sept. 17- Sept. Oct. Nov. Feb. 1- March june 15- june 22- june June june june june Sept. 15- Sept. 20, Sept. Dec. almhar 1903 Examinations for admission, Thursday to Monday Academic year began, Thursday morning. Athletic Field Day, a holiday. Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. Recess from Dec. 23, IO A. M., to jan. 5, inclusive. 1904 First Semester examinations. The Smith and Rollins Prize Speaking, 8 P. M. Recess from April 1, I0 A. M., to April 13, inclusive. Second Semester examinations. Examinations for admission. Speaking for the Barge medal and for the Class of 1866 prizes, 8 P. M. Baccalaurate Discourse, 10:30 A. M. Address before Y. M. C. A., 8 P. M. Class Day Exercises, 2:30 P. M. Promenade concert in College Yard, IO P. M. Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, 8:30 A. M. Address, Alumni Association, 10:30 A. M. Annual meeting of the Alumni Association, 2:30 P. M. Greek Letter Society reunions, 5 P. M. Commencement, last Wednesday in june. Summer vacation of twelve Weeks. Examinations for admission, Thursday to Monday. Registration, Tuesday, Wednesday. Academic year begins, Thursday morning. Christmas Recess begins. 8 THE AEGIS ilieusteess nf the ullege WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., President His Excellency NAHUM JOSIAH BACHELDER, A.M. ex-oiiicio Andover, N. H HENRY FAIRBANKS, Ph.D. ...... St. johnsbury, Vt WILLIAM MARTIN CHASE, LL.D. Concord, N. H CYRUS RICHARDSON, D.D. . . Nashua, N. H FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, A.B. . . Concord, N. H CHARLES FREDERICK MATHEWSON, LL.B. New York, N. Y EDWARD DANA REDINGTON, A.M. . . BENJAMIN AMES KIMBALL, B.S. . JOHN ROBIE EASTMAN, Ph.D. . WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS, D.D. . MELVIN OHIO ADAMS, A.M. Zllreasurer CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A.M. . . . Chicago, Ill Concord, N. H Andover, N. H Newton, Mass Boston, Mass Glimbfbicio Zmustees of the College in Kelatiolt to the jfunhs giben hp the grate uf jpein ilgampsbire COUNCILLORS J. FRANK SEAVEY .... Hon. ALFRED A. COLLINS . Hon. FRANK E. KALEY . SETH M. RICHARDS . A. CROSBY KENNETT . The President of the Senate, Hon. CHARLES W. HOITT ..... The Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. HARRY M. CHENEY .... The Chief justice of the Supreme Court, Hon. FRANK N. PARSONS . . . Hon. Hon. Hon. Hanover, N. H Dover, N. H Danville, N. H Milford, N . H Newport, N. H Conway, N. H Nashua, N. H Lebanon, N. H Franklin, N. H THE AEGIS 9 The glfarultp . WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., President A.B., Dartmouth, 1861, D.D., 1875, LL.D., Williams, I893, Yale, 1896. Pastor of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, 1867-'75. Madison Square Church, New York, T875-,80. Professor of Homiletics, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-,Q3. One of the founders and Editors of The Andover Review , Founder of the Andover House fSouth End Housej, Boston. Author of The New Movement in Humanity, from Liberty to Unity , The Making and the Unmaking of the Preacher. logical Seminary, 1896. Lyman Beecher Lecturer, Yale University, 1898. President of Dartmouth College, I893-. CHARLES HENRY HITCHCOCK, Ph.D., LL.D. Hall, Professor K ,.,gj W' x of Geology and Mineralogy A A.B., Amherst, 1856, A.M., I85Q, Ph.D., Lafayette, 1869. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary, 1857-,6I. Lecturer in Zoology in Am- herst, 1858-'64. Non-resident Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Lafayette, 1866-'7o. State Geologist of New Hampshire, 1868-. Pro- fessor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1869-. Titles of his papers number over one hundred. , if i 'Q M' '91 L Q WILLIAM THAYER SMITH, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology and Dean of the Medical Faculty A.B., Yale, 1860, A.M., 1874, 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 Universites, 1887-'88, Has published school text-books on Physiology, 1884-'85, Dean of the Medical College, 1896--. GABRIEL CAMPBELL D.D. Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy A.B., Michigan University, 1865, A.M., 18685 B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1868, D.D., Dartmouth, 1886, B.Pd., Michigan Normal Col- lege, 1867, M.Pd., 1893. Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Minnesota University, 1867-'81. Studied at Berlin University, 1870-'72. Stone Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-'83. Vice-President of Philosophical section, World's 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-. 7 i Lecturer in Lowell Institute, 1893. Winkley Lecturer, Andover Theo- l i , .A I0 THE AEGIS CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Dean of the Faculty A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871? Tutor, 1868-'72. Associate Pro- fessor in Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, 1872-778. Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy, and Instructor in Astronomy, 1878-'Q2. Appleton Professor of Physics, I892-,QQ. Dean of Faculty, 1893-. Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. JOHN KING LORD, Ph.D., Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871, Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1893. Tutor, 1869-'72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-'80. Associate Professor of the Latin language and Literature, I88O-,92. Evans Pro- fessor of Oratory and Belles-Lettres, 1880-'82, Acting President, 1892- '93. Edited Cicero, Laelius, 1882, 1897, Livy, Books Xxi, xxii, 1890, Book i, 1896. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Translated Hertzberg's Geschichte Der Romer in Altertum, 1900. Daniel Webster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892-. H ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of Thayer School Three years' classical course, College of the City of New York. U. S. Military Academy, 1868, 2nd Lieutenant, U. S. Artillery, 1868-'7I. Present position, 1871-. Hon. A.M., Dartmouth College, I87Ij Ph.D., 1881. Associate of American Society of Civil Engineers since 1874. Member and past president of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Consulting Engineer on Bridges and Waterworks, Member of the New Hampshire State Board of Health since 1895. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member Na- tional Geographical Society. President and Engineer of Hanover Water- works Co. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, M.S., Chandler Professor of Mathe- matics B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1870, M.S., Dartmouth, 1875. Instruct- or in Mathematics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1870-'71. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts, 1871-'93, Chandler Professor of Mathematics, 1893-. CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Winkley Professor of English A.B. Dartmouth, I87IQ A.M., I874, Ph.D., Union, 1895. An editor of the Independent, 1872-'78, of Sunday School Times, 1878-'80, of Good Literature, 1880-'82, A Primer of American Literature, 1878, The College Book Ceditedj, 1878, The Cross fpoemsj, I87QQ The Choice of Books, ISSIQ American Literature, 2 vols., 1868-'88, The End of the Beginning fnovelj, 18965 Cooper's The Last of the Mohica.ns feditedj, 1897. Winkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882-. THE AEGIS II MARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B.D., Professor of Bibliography and Librarian A.B., Dartmouth, 1871 5 A.M., 18745 B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18745 Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, 1871-,74. Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, I887-'93, Librarian, 1886-. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. Professor of Bibliography, Dartmouth, 1893-. THOMAS WILSON DORR WORTHEN, A.M., Cheney Professor of Mathematics A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dart- mouth, 1874-'765 in Greek, I876-,78. Associate Professor in Mathematics, 1883-,Q3. Trustee of Thetford Academy, I89I-. Director of Dart- mouth Summer School, IQO0-. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 18931. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, M.D., New Hampshire Professor of Chemistry A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., I875, M.D., Rush Medical College, I87QQ Assistant, Monson QMass.j Academy, I872-'73, Principal, Glencoe QIll.J High School, 1874-'755 Instructor, Lake Forest fIll.j Academy and University, 1876-'785 Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-'835 Professor of Chemistry, 1883, Lecturer on Physiology, New York University Medical College, 1887. Abroad, 1873-'74, 1900. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science5 member of the American Chemical Societyg member of the Medico-Legal Society. Author of text-book, and of pamphlet, magazine and encyclopedia arti- cles. Expert in several important cases in the courts of New Hampshire and Vermont. JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LL.D., Parker Professor of Law and Political Science A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., Yale, 18775 LL.B., Columbia Law School. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Instructor in Economics and History in the Sheffield Scientific School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Instructor of Constitutional and International Law in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present posi- tion, 1885-. JOHN VOSE HAZEN, B.S., C.E., Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics on Chandler Foundation B.S., Chandler School of Science, 18755 C.E., Thayer School, 1876. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-'77. Tutor at Dartmouth, 1878-,795 Instructor, 1879-'81, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, I88I-,Q3. Woodman Professor at Dartmouth, I8Q3-. .11 J I2 THE AEGIS REV. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, Ph.D., Lawrence Professor of Greek A.B., Dartmouth, I877Q Ph.D., University of Kiel, Germany, 1891. In- structor in Greek and Physics in Cushing Academy, 1881-,84. Professor of Greek in Drury College, Mo., 1884-,Q3. Present position, 1893-. JUSTIN HARVEY SMITH, A.M., Professor of Modern History A.B., Dartmouth, 1887, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Boston, I887g Attache U. S. Commission Paris Exposition, I87Q, Superintendent of Schools, Malden, Mass., I879, Union Theological Seminary, 1880-'81. Engaged in publishing, 1882-,97. Member of Visiting Commission, De- partment of Romance, Philology, Harvard, 1894-1900. Author of The Troubadours at Home, their Lives and Personalities, their Songs and their World,'y 1899. In Europe, 1899-1900. Instructor of Colonial History and Diplomacy in the Tuck School, 1900, Author of Articles in Harper's Magazine and A Tale of Two Worlds and Five Centuries. Present position, IQ00-. DAVID COLLIN WELLS, B.D., Professor of Sociology ROBERT LONGLEY TAYLOR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French A.B., Hamilton, 1882, Ph.D., Yale, 1900. Instructor at Yale, ISQS-,O0. Present position, 1900-. A.B. Yale, 1880, B.D., Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, 1887-'Q0. Professor of Political Science and History, Bowdoin College, 1890-,Q3. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, ISQ3-,99. Instructor of Demography and Social Institutions in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1899-. WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology B.S., Harvard, 18833 A.M. and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1884. At Marine Laboratory of University of Vienna in Trieste, 1884-'85 ,at Naples Zoological Station, 1885-'86. Assistant in Lake Laboratory, Milwaukee, 1886-'89. Professor of Biology in University of North Dakota, I889-'Q3. Trustee of Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Holl, Mass. Professor of Biologylin Dartmouth, 1893-. 27215: THE AEGIS I3 GEORGE DANA LORD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Greek and of Greek Archaeology ' A.B., Dartmouth, 1884, A.M., 1887, Principal of Woodstock QConn.j Academy, 1885-'87. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'91. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, 1890. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1891-'99, Present position, 1900-. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER, A.M., Professor of History A.B., Dartmouth, 1885, A.M. Dartmouth, 1888, Harvard, 1892. In- structor in English in Worcester Academy, 1885-'88, in History, 1888- '91. Morgan Fellowship in Harvard Graduate School, 1891-IQ3. Pro- fessor of History, Dartmouth, 1893-. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., 1889, M.D., ISQZQ M.D., Harvard, 1892 Tutor in Latin and German, 1887-'88. Tutor in German, 1888-'89 Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 189 3- Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, 1896-. ,.,, I , . . P Qyl I, X 'I ' , I FRANK GARDNER MOORE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Yale, 1886, Ph.D., 1890. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-793. Studied at Berlin, 1890-'91. In Rome, ISQI-,Q7. Assistant Professor of Latin, Dartmouth, 1893--. WARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German A.B., Yale, 1886, Ph.D., Yale, 1895. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy, 1886-'87, Studied in Berlin and Munich I887-,8Q. Instructor in languages at Montclair Military Academy, I889-IQI. In- structor in German at Cornell, 1891-793. Instructor in German at Yale, 1893-,9Q. Present position, 1899- ,Y,.., 1 ...fd I4 THE AEGIS FRED PARKER EMERY, A.M., Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1887-'91. Studied at Univeristy of Paris and Berlin, 1891-793. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dartmouth, I893-YQS. Author of Notes on English Literature, and The Language of St. Thomas-a-Becketf' Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, I895-. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicine A.B., Dartmouth, 1887, AM., I8QOQ M.D., 1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Col., in 1891. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse, Tewksbury, Mass., I8QI-. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, 1896-'97, Present position, 1897-. HARRY EDWIN BURTON, Ph.D. Professor of Latin A.B., Harvard, 1890, A.M., Harvard, 1893, Ph.D., Harvard, 1895. In- structor in Greek and Latin in Peekskill Academy, N. Y., ISQO-'Q2. Studied at American School of Archaeology at Rome, 1895-,Q6. In- structor in Latin and Greek, 1896-797. Present position, 1898-. LOUIS HENRY DOW, A.B., A.M., Professor of French A.B., Harvard, 1890. Private tutor, I89I-,Q2. Studied in Germany, 1893. Harvard Graduate School, 1894-,Q5. A.M., Harvard, 1894. Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1895. Instructor in French Composi- tion and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, IQ00-. Assistant Pro- fessor of French, 1896. GEORGE RAY WICKER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 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, I8Q8-7QQ, Honorary Fellow in University of Wisconsin and Scholar in Municipal Affairs, I8QQ-,O0. Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth, IQOO-,O3. Present position, 1903-. THE AEGIS I5 FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1892. Assistant in Political Economy, Michigan, 1892-'95, Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1895. Studied at Univeristy of Berlin, I895-,Q6. Instructor of History, Michigan, I8Q6-797. Instructor in Finance and Transportation, and Secretary Amos Tuck School, IQOO-. Assistant Professor of Economics, 1898- 'o3. Present position, 1903-. HARLES HENRY RICHARDSON, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor of Chemistry and Mineralogy A.B., Dartmouth, 1892, A.M., Dartmouth, 1895. Principal of Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vt., 1892-'93g Principal Green Mount Semi- nary and Minard Commercial College, Waterbury, Vt., 1893-,Q5. On Fellowship List and Assistant in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Dart- mouth, I895-'98, Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1898. Fellowship of Geologi- cal Society of America, with degree F.G.S.A. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. Present position, I8Q8-. GORDON FERRIE HULL, Ph.D., Appleton Professor of Physics A.B., University of Toronto, I8Q2Q Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1897. Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1896-'99, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1899-,03. Present position, IQ03-. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German and English A.B., Dartmouth, I894, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1899. Instructor in Ger- man Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, 1900. Present position, I8Q7-. SHEPARD IVORY FRANZ, Ph.D., Instructor of Physiology and Medical Physics A.B., Columbia, I8Q4, Ph.D., Columbia, 1899. Fellowship in Psy- chology, Columbia, 1895-'97, Assistant in Psychology, Columbia, 1897-'99, Assistant in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, ISQQ-YOI. Instructor in Physiology, Dartmouth Medical College, IQOI-'02. Present position, 1902-. 16 THE AEGISI JOHN LEROY MANN, A.B., C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Surveying I A.B., Dartmouth, 1894, C.E., 1898. Member of American Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Present position, I8QQ-. ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY, A.M., Assistant Professor of French and Italian A.B., Toronto University, 189 3, A.M., Harvard, 1900. Studied at Leip- sic and Heidleberg. Present position, 1896-. KAN-ICHI ASAKAWA, Ph.D., Lecturer on the Far East Waseda College, japan, 1895, B.L., Dartmouth, 1899, Ph.D., Yale, 1902. Present position, 1902-. l HERMAN HARRELL HORNE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy A.B., University of North Carolina, 1895, A.M., 1895, A.M., Harvard, 1897, Ph.D., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Modern Languages in Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1894-'96. Present position, ISQQ-. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing and Mathematics B.S., Dartmouth, 1895, C.E., 1902. Instructor in Worcester Polytechnic 1898-799. Present position, 1900-. THE AEGIS I7 RICHARD WELLINGTON HUSBAND, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek and of Classical Philology A.B., Leland Stanford, I895Q A.M., 1896. Assistant in Latin, Uni- versity of California, 1898-'99g in same position at Leland Stanford, 1899-YOO. Instructor in Greek in Dartmouth, IQOO-,O3. Present position, I903-. SIDNEY BRADSHAW FAY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History structor in History, Harvard, 1900-'O2. Present position, I902-. CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A.B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and I Oratory ,,,, A.B., Dartmouth, 1896. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate in : Amos Tuck School, IQOO-. Present position, I8Q7-. 1 PRESCOTT ORDE SKINNER, A.M., Instructor of French and Spanish A.B., Harvard, I896, A.M., 1897. Present position, IQOO-'. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, Ph.D., Instructor of Chemistry A.B., Dartmouth, 1897, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1901. Present position 1901--. A.B., Harvard, 1896: A.M., Harvard, 1897, Ph.D., Harvard, 1900. In- 18 THE AEGIS HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D., Instructor of Histology, Bacteriology and Pathology Dartmouth Medical College, 1897, Post-Graduate, Harvard. 1897-'98, Interne at Boston City Hospital. Medical Director at Dartmouth, igoov . Present position, 1898-. WILLIAM KILBORNE STEWART, A.M., Instructor of German A.B., University of Toronto, 1897, A.M., Harvard, 1898. Present posi- tion, 1899--. CHARLES HENRY MORSE, Mus.Bac., Director of Music Mus. Bac., Boston University, 1877. Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Wellesley College, I875-'84. Founder and Director of North Western Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, Minn., 1885-'91. Organist and Chorister of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891-,QQ. Present position, 1901-. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Commerce and Industry Ph.B., Ann Arbor, I89QQ A.M., Ann Arbor, IQOOQ Ph.D., Ann Arbor, 1902. Peter White Fellow in American History, Ann Arbor, 1899-'oog Instruct- ing Fellow in Economics, Ann Arbor, 1900-'o2. Present position, 1902-. HOMER EATON KEYES, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Dartmouth, rgoo. Present position, 1900-. T I-LED 19 FRANKLIN CROCKER LEWIS, A.M., Instructor in Pedagogy A.B., Dartmouth, IQOOQ A.M., Harvard, IQOI. Present position, 1902-. LEON BURR RICHARDSON, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry B.L., Dartmouth, 1901 ,A.M., Dartmouth, 1902. Present position, 1902-. EDGAR VAN DUSEN, A.M., Instructor in Public and Private Finance in the Tuck School A.B., Princeton, 1892, A.M., University of New York, 1893. Present position, 1903 ROBERT LEIGHTON SCALES, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Dartmouth, 1901. Present position, 1902-. GEORGE RICHARD LYMAN, A.M., Instructor in Botany A.B., Beloit College, 1894, A.M., Harvard, I8Q7, Principal Auburn QI1l.j High School, I894-,96. Assistant in Botany, Harvard, 1897-,OI. Pres- ent position, 1901-. l l 20 THE AEGIS JOHN HIRAM GEROULD, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology A.B., Dartmouth, 1890. Instructor in Natural Science and German at Burr and Burton Seminary, 1890-'91. A.B., Harvard, 1892, A.M., ISQ3' Ph.D., 1895. Present position, 18951. Studied at the Laboratory of the Sorbonne at Roscoe in Brittany, at the Naples Zoological Station and at Marburg in Hesse, 1898-,9Q. Has published papers on the Anat- omy, Histology and Embriology of certain groups of Invertebrates. NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Wesleyan, 1895, A.M., 1896: Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1901. In- structor in Science, Cayuga Lake Military Academy, 1896-,97. Instructor in Mathematics, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, 1897-'Q8. Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 1901-'o3. Member U.S. Naval Observatory, Solar eclipse Expedition to North Carolina, IQOOQ and to Sumatra, 1901. Temporary Assistant Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institu- tion, 1902. Present position, IQO3-. HENRY NICHOLS SANBORN, A.M., Instructor in English Harvard College, 1897-'99, A.B., Dartmouth, 1902, A.M., Yale, 1903. Present position, 1903--. 1 7 1 9' A WILLIAM HUGH MITCHELL, Instructor in History and Mathe- 6. , matics ' A , A.B., Dartmouth, 1898. Instructor in Kenyon Military Academy, I8QQ-,O2. xi' ' . .I 1 Graduate student and Assistant in History and Political Science, Dart mouth, I9O2-703. Present position, IQ03 AXEL EBENEZER VESTLING, Instructor in German A.B., Bethany College, IQOOQ A.B., Yale, 1903. Present position, 1903-. 1 THE AEGIS 21 GEORGE BENSON WESTON, A.M., Instructor in French A.B., Harvard, 1897, A.M., 1898. Graduate work in Vienna and Bonn. Present position, 1903-. FRANK E. AUSTINdnstructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Dartmouth, 1895. Resident Fellow and Instructor in Physics, ISQO-,97. Present position, 1902-. GEORGE PUTNAM HUNTINGTON, Instructor in Hebrew A.B., Harvard, 1864, A.M., Harvard, 1867, D.D., Dartmouth, 1897. Rector St. Thomas' Church since 1891, Member Standing Committee of Diocese of New Hampshire, I8Q2-'93. Present position, 1896-. JOHN MERRILL POOR, A.B., Instructor in Astronomy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1897, Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ISQ8-,00. Present position, 19031. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence CRos1yn, N. YJ A.B., Dartmouth, 1850, A.M., 1853: LL.B., Harvard, I852, M.D., National Medical College, ISSQQ LL.D., Trinity College 1870. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in National Medical College, 1865-'73, in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-'73, in University of Vermont, 1865-'73, in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since 1864, 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, 1869, Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 1869 g Institutes of Con- stitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1890. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D., Professor of Hygiene Q1 78 North Main Street, Concord.j M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1856, A.M., Norwich University, 1880, Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-'95, Late President of New Hampshire State Board of Health, late Presi- dent of New Hampshire Medical Society. Professor of Hygiene, Dartmouth Medical College, 1895. 22 THE AEGIS PHINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery f2I5 West 9th Street, Cincinnati, Ohioj A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, A.M., I862Q M.D., Jefferson Medical College, I86IQ LL.D., Dartmouth, 1884. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, 1866-. Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, 1866-'67. Medical Col- lege of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-'69, of Anatomy, 1869-'87, of Surgery. 1887-. Pro- fessor of Surgery at Dartmouth Medical College, 1872-. In Europe, 1871, 1876, ISSI. Has written many articles published in various medical journals. EDWARD COWLES, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Mental Diseases QMcLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass.J A.B., Dartmouth, ISSQQ M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1862, and New York College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, 1863, Dartmouth, 1890. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A., 1863-,70. Resident Physician and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital, 1872-,79, Medical Superintendent of Mc- Lean Asylum for the Insane, 1879-. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. HENRY MARTYN FIELD, A.M., M.D., Professor Emeritus of Therapeutics A.B., A.M., Harvard, I85Q, M.D., College of Physicians and surgeons, New York, 1862, Dartmouth College, 1881. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Dartmouth, 1870-'71. Professor of same, 1871-787. Professor of Therapeutics, 1887-'93. Present position, 18931. 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-,7I. House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1871-,73. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Titles of papers number about one hundred. GEORGE A. LELAND, M.D., Professor of Laryngology ' 1669 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.J A.B., Amherst, I874Q M.D., Harvard, 1878. Author of Treatise on Physical Culture and Gym- nastics. Professor of Laryngology, Dartmouth, 1893 -. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., Professor of Therapeutics V 13709 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.j A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1893-. Smog Turk Qrijool ilrcturers A. L. RIPLEY, A.M. Vice-President State National Bank, Massachusetts JAMES LOGAN General Manager United States Envelope Company ULYSSES D. EDDY ' Export Merchant FRANK S. STREETER, A.B. Concord, N. H., Bar JOSEPH A. DE BOER, A.M. President National Life Insurance Company SIMON N. D. NORTH, A.M. Director of the Census JAMES S. EATON, A.M. Associate Editor Wall Street Journal THE AEGIS 23 artmuutb Hlumnt Ebartmnuth fliollegr Slumui Slssoriaticm jfouuueh 1854 JOHN L. HILDRETH, '64 ...... President CHARLES W. BURTLETT, '69 Vice-President EDWARD N. PEARSON, '71 . Vice-President FRANK A. SHERMAN, '70 . Secretary JOHN W. COMSTOCK, '77 . Statistical Secretary PERLEY R. BUGBEE, '90 Treasurer Qlimutibe GUIIIIIIUZCBE WILDER N. BURNAP . . Chairman GEORGE II. M. ROWE, '64 EDWIN F. JONES, '80 ISAAC F. PAUL, '78 T. W. D. WORTHEN, '72 HOWARD F. HILL, '67 WILLIAM H. 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. 24 THE AEGIS Q RNEST FOX NICHOLS, M.S., D.Sc., who resigned as X Appleton Professor of Physics last spring to accept the chair of Experimental Physics at Columbia Uni- Dartmouth faculty since 1898. QQ' li .- J X W 117 , versity, New York City, had been a member of the A V lx s 'ly LQ Nil , During his connection with the college, Professor Nichols was among the most ardent workers for its welfare. He did not, however, confine himself entirely to things academic, but took keen interest in all the outside activities of the students, so that it soon came to be felt that he was inspired with that something which we all like to call true Dartmouth spirit. With Professor G. F. Hull, who succeeds him as Appleton Professor, he carried on extensive physical research work. Their paper on The Pres- ure Due to Radiation, published last year in the United States by the American Academy of Sciences, Astro-physical journal and Physical Review, and in Germany by the Annalen der Physik, attracted wide attention through- out the scientific world. The best wishes of the college, especially the class of 1905, his last Physics class at Dartmouth, go out to Professor Nichols in his new field of labor. THE AEGIS PROF. ERNEST FOX NICHOLS N THE AEGIS jfamiliar Srenes of nur Surruunhings 1 X' A THE TOWER IN COLLEGE PARK THE AEGIS RIVER SCENE BELOW HANOVER BRIDGE A NEAR-BY SUGAR CAMP ,, ,sa .V 1 1+ K SWB ,xr 1 'ff A CONTRAST THE BEMA ON THE CONNECTICUT X417 fd, - 'Y lf H! H ' QI f Ti 1 T . DFP!! Af' ,ff ff qi sgifyd L I ., v n n ' - V-- ff ' 1 1 rf--L' fm V Ivins 4M.M JJJ4JJ4JJQJ 2 THE TERRACE REV. REV. REV REV EIA IRS WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D. President of the College GAINS GLENN ATKINS First Church, Burlington, Vt. WILLIAM F. McDOWELL, D.D. Secretary Methodist Education Society, New York City HENRY VAN DYKE, D.D., LL.D. Professor of English Literature, Princeton University REV. EDWIN W. BISHOP Pastor Congregational Church, Concord REV. WILLIAM G. PUDDEFOOT Field Secretary, Home Missionary Society PROF. JOHN WINTHROP PLATNER, LL.D. Andover Theological Seminary REV. HARRY P. DEWEY, D.D. Pilgrim Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D. Union Theological Seminary REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D. South Congregational Church, Boston REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D. Brooklyn, N. Y. E1 Q... -YV-tj.:-E. , ,ju Z 4 ,. , V. b,,.i ' -4--: - -.4,- , A' 15 A f 7 v v A Bur ' . A w.. 1 4 I 4 X-', ' . . '- gf ,V .1 1 1, ... Lf! .I ' - ' ' 'j-4,2 ,' 'N ' L' 1 L 1, -. .. ' ' 'Q' N y nl . A W, 5 ,. ,Lf 1- - 4. .,,,- ., ... , 1511 J f lf. .. . N -Q fjif' X 1 .-h-- .,.1 1.. E571 a 1 .J .P ifneg-' ' -Z , -A.. ,A. ,i xL,,i .cp .Pi U .. N Y S xg a : e a, ll Rf i ak a e e yar akay 3 r Q - o I i , l t ' fa I , ,o-!Jfgzff' I 4 -liilx-::. ,j,j,n,,gi,:Yiii!Yliit kr A Y Y- f ' gp'ie,-.,:::,.iv' ,I A it I 5 'f'1f'j5ffQEf?'Z5'rf iaai ef E- W N s ly. o as a a J Wflyl' , ff N l l I Z gy, sw ta M55 :Z A ' ,VVV 7? ii X X X!! Q VYYY WA g f, VY .N X- 42' 'l f I -f- 1 --f-Tj, I A-3' ..f-x- ,i il ffm' , '..i5fj:ii',:z'-jzfi . ', fa .1,'-'l LI-,ff . , iff' I 'V ui I io- 'ilk t i v Q I i 2 r 1 ' 1 Mx x 1 Q 4 1 I H Q - K . f lhzfl, 5 ui 1-n I If h' K J' 'VA ,pf ,.'. 13 ' ' V AV i ' in V' .3- , .f1.iu: if w.,:1fs,'jffyq iagfyfgl'2.56- 5 e if-1 f'-.1 qi f- , W, , ggi 5 ,,., , m 'fP K' if H3 if L Li ifk?Sfilif'ffif WW' +1 Wills f.i ?71 A I 1: '+- mv: i . ,r Juv .' - , - i' 2 ,X '- f' ' jx My-Q :iii J XMIICVQF ski ,, wi 1 1 1, , XX! f K' FR . EQ175?s'5:- V, fV Q ' A af in -sealift? iJh,,5HA5W.nl 1 xfy 5 f Am , If X l i X -f-4 ., ji I J, X ,,. , 4 N :?'l L AX! 'af ,xyx S X I WJ! 1 , is 'NJN f .f r -Lv 1 ' l gf n is ss f , f y 4- , i s W. ,- Nxt We V-, , ,, f' 'H X-WIN ' K X 'Z ff A ' ii if l 1 lslll!llw'1 ill s - ' ' 9 V.:-ff ff K' N K I 3, ' w J' W li . V f fi Wh' t f 1 i l Z g' 3 --1. -.'- ,'-4 14 -, -. f f , M- ' ' f-',:'f7- .'-' ' ff-'ff' - mfg' , ,, fa V ,, 1, f3lQ:QT.. 1 will , I , 'Ml M M mf W V Q e o r u w history of tneteenzyuur f' Q3 ni'5i rg WX A' eg The Stars are setting and the Caravan starts for the Dawn of.Nothing-O make haste!! at last arrived at the time when its college days may , INETEEN-FOUR-what remains of the original-has be easily counted. For nearly four years we have been making history and We are now asked to record it for the last time Properly speaking, the history of an 1nd1v1dua1 may include mis deeds as well as deeds, so with a C- - Q, FT ' ' class but here the writer finds himself in a peculiar situation. He blushes i at the very thought of IQO4,S mis-deeds, and deeds--there are none. THE AEGIS 32 But speaking generally, 1904 thinks she has done well, that in many respects she has set an example which it would be of advantage to future classes-not to follow. Our path has been a thorny one, and many have fallen, footsore and weary, by the way. We thank 1905 for the Samaritan spirit it has shown in caring for them so tenderly. - We have industriously imbibed as little knowledge as possible. We are now ready to be cast upon the world to try to earn an honest living. In short, we have finished our course, much to our own joy and that of our parents. We pause before the parting to bestow our blessing upon Faculty, Students and all who have the interests of Dartmouth at heart. kg THE CLASS OF 1904 THE AEGIS 37 Bnhihihual aamm of we rum uf 1904 DAVID SANDS AUSTIN, 2nd, WF, Dragon, C. North Berwick, Maine Friends School, Providence, Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Varsity Football Squad, 'oo, 'or. Dragon House EDWIN RICE BARTLETT, IT, Dragon, C. Hanover, New Hampshire Worcester Academy, Shakespeare Play, '02, Aegis Board, Mandolin Club, '03, Junior Prom Committee. Dragon House RALPH MARTIN BARTON, A 4111, Sphinx, C. Newport, New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy. Allen Street WALTER SCOTT BENNETT, WKW, HQVE, S. Glenns Falls, New York Colgate University. I2 Lebanon Street HUGH BLAIR, d1l'.1, C. Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin School, Sophomore Football Team. I0 Sanborn House PHILLIP STAPLES BLANCHARD, 10.16, C. Peacham, Vermont Peacham Academy, Sophomore Football Team. 111.10 House ARTHUR STANLEY BOLSTER, EX, Sphinx Nashua, New Hampshire Boston Latin School, Class Baseball Team, 'oo. 23 South Main Street AMASA BOWLES, Xfb, S. Plymouth, New Hampshire Tilton Academy, Class Football Team, 'o1. LEO BERNARD BOYLE, 0FJ, S. Manchester, Massachusetts Manchester High School. 18 Sanborn House BASCOM BACKUS BRAYTON, S. Hartford, New York Sandy Hill High School, Football Squad, ,OI, '02, Cane Spree, ,O2. 38 T H E A E G I S ELMER GARFIELD BRENNON, .Y 10, S. Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School, Class Track Team, '00, Varsity Track Team, '02, 'o3. ROBERT DUBOIS BREWER, HHH, Dragon Brookline, Massachusetts Dragon House JAMES STEWART BROTHERHOOD, ill, Dragon, S. Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High School, Class Football Team, '00, Captain, '01 , Aegis Board, Manager Dartmouth Magazine. Dragon House MATTHEW VVASHINGTON BULLOCK, L. Everett, Massachusetts Everett High School, Football Squad, '00, Football Team, '01, '02, College Choir, '01, '02, '03, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, Track Team, '01, '02, '03, Second, High jump, Brown Meet, '01, First, Broad jump, Triangular Meet, '02. OWEN LONG BURDETT, HHH, S. Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School. HERBERT CALLMAN, ill, L. New York, New York Hamilton Institute, Freshman Track Team. Richardson Hall WILLIAM HOWES CARR, S. Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School. ARTHUR ISAAC CHARRON, JTJ, L. Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, Honorable Mention, German, '02, Magazine Board, '03, Editor-in-Chief, '03-'04. 21 Sanborn House HARRY WOODBURY CHASE, L. Groveland, Massachusetts HENRY CHARLES CLARY, JV, L. Hallowell, Maine Bowdoin College. 23 Wentworth Hall PERCIVAL BARTLETT COBB, C. Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts Newton High School, Cane Spree, '02. DANIEL CLEMENT COLESWORTHY, fPl'.I, S. Melrose, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School, Track Team, '01, '02, '03, College Choir, '02. 6 Sanborn House T H E A E G I S 39 FRANCIS JOSEPH COLLINS, S. Worcester, Massachusetts W'0rcester English High School. 26 Sanborn House JOHN WALTER CRONIN, L. East Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School. EDWARD JOHN CUMMINGS, C. Littleton, New Hampshire Littleton High School MICHAEL ANDREW DAILEY, L. North Easton, Massachusetts PAUL EVERETT DARROW, S. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Manual Training School, Treasurer Tennis Association. 20 Richardson Hall CHARLES ELEAZER DAVIS, AYP, S. Tilton, New Hampshire Tilton Seminary, Class Baseball Team, '00, Varsity Baseball Team, '02, '03. JOHN FRANCIS DOONAN, S. Greenville, New Hampshire Cushing Academy, Sophomore Basketball Team. HEDLEY GARLAND DREW, Xfb, L. Chicago, Illinois Englewood High School, Baseball Reserves, '01, ,02, '03, Sophomore Football Team. 41 College Street LINWOOD STORY DURGIN, fl1A l', Dragon, C. Lewiston, Maine Lewiston High School, Class Track Team, '01, '02, Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee. Dragon House FERDINAND BOSHER EDGERLY, Il'lx'l', L. Manchester, New Hampshire Holderness School, Football Squad, '01, '02. LOUIS DEARBORN FAUTEAUX, fl1l'.1, C. Hanover, New Hampshire Roxbury Latin School, College Band, '01, '02, Leader, '03, College Orchestra, '01, ,02. 27 Allen Street PAUL GORDON FAVOR, Xdw, C. Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School, Track Team, '02, '03. 40 T H E A E G I S JOHN HIBBARD FELLOWS, B617, S. Tilton, New Hampshire Tilton Seminary. STUART DEXTER FISHER, WW, S. Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School. ROBERT CHESTER FISKE, WKGF, L. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School, Aegis Board. 24 Richardson Hall JOHN STORRS FLETCHER, Km, S. Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga High School, Rollins Prize Speaker, '01, Rufus Choate Scholar, '01, '02, Class of 1866 Prize Speaker, '02, Alternate Williams Debating Team, '02, Aegis Board. ,W House DAVID EMERSON FORD, L. East Weymouth, Massachusetts AMOS PARKER FOSTER, HAX, C. and G., C. New York, New York Cushing Academy, Class President, Freshman Year and Sophomore Fall, Foot- ball Squad, 'oo, Football Team, '02, Class Baseball Team, '01, '02, Basketball Team, '01, '02, Captain, 'o3. C. and G. House GORDON BENNETT FROST, 10114, C. Fort Ann, New York Sandy Hill High School, Freshman Football Team, Captain Sophomore Basket- ball Team, Football Squad, '01, '02, Football Team, 'o2. ARTHUR PINKHAM GALE, KKK, C. and G., S. Jackson, New Hampshire Brewster Free Academy. C. and G. House CLARENCE WALLACE GORMLY, 1940, Dragon, L. Troy, New York Troy Academy, Aegis Board, Manager Dramatic Club. Dragon House WILLIAM RENSSALAER GRAY, Arldl, Sphinx, L. Aurora, Illinois West High School, Chicago Alumni Prize, '01, Aegis Board, Manager Football Team. HENRY MONROE HALL, IPKZF, C. Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School, First Thayer Mathematics Prize, 'o2. 24 Richardson Hall T H E A E G I S 41 HARRY HOWARD HAM, .rli'1f.', C. Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin School, Rollins Prize Speaker, '01, ,02, Editor-in-Chief 1904 Aegis. 1 Proctor House FRANK SAMUEL HAMBLIN, I-lJ.l', Turtle, C. and G., S. Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School, Freshman Football Team. C. and G. House FRANCIS HATHAWAY HARDY, .1li'l'.', S. Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School. 1 Proctor House ALFRED BRYANT HASTINGS, JTJ, C. Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School, College Choir, '02, '03, Episcopal Choir, '02, 'o3. JH House ALBERT RUYTER HATCH, ill, L. Greenland, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School, Freshman Baseball Team. II Fayerweather Hall JARED PLATT HATCH, C. Hanover, New Hampshire St. johnsbury Academy. 8 West South Street EARL LESLIE HERMAN, JRE, L. Chicago, Illinois Elgin Academy, Football Squad, '01, '02, '03, I7 Crosby House GEORGE ALEXANDER HERSAM, C. Stoneham, Massachusetts Kimball Union Academy. 33 Fayerweather Hall ALBERT LYON HILL, L. Derry, New Hampshire Pinkerton Academy. lvl' House GAY ELIJAH HILLS, L. Swanzey, New Hampshire Keene High School. BURRITT HAVILAH HINMAN, SX, Sphinx, S. North Stratford, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy, Manager Freshman Baseball Team, Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet, Manager Basketball Team. 23 South Main Street 42 T H E A E G I S DON PURCELL HOBBS, lilflf, C. and G., C. West Ossipee, New Hampshire Brewster Free Academy, Freshman Football Team, Baseball Team, '01, '02, Captain, '03, ,04. C. and G. House HARRY IRVING HOLTON, JKE, L. Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School. IQ Crosby House DELBERT LINSCOTT JACKSON, HJX, Dragon, S. Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School, Freshman Track Team, Captain Sophomore Track Team, College Choir, '02, Glee Club, '02, '03, Track Team, '01, '02, '03, Captain, '04, First, 200-yard dash, Brown Meet, '01, Second, 100-yard dash, Brown Meet, '01, Third, 200-yard dash, Worcester Meet, '01, Second, 200-yard dash, Triangular Meet, '02. Dragon House HARRY JOHNSON, KKK, Dragon, C. Middlefield, Massachusetts Kimball Union Academy, Class Track Team, Sophomore Football Team, Varsity Track Team, '01, '02, '03, First, mile run, Brown Meet, '01, Second, mile run, Worcester Meet, 'o1. Dragon House ARTHUR WILLIAM KIMBALL, JTJ, C. Hanover, New Hampshire Good Will High School, Aegis Board. .1131 House DONALD GILMAN KIMBALL, 0111, Dragon, S. Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School, West Point Military Academy. 4 Crosby House JOHN HENRY KIRKER, Jr., 41111, L. Albany, New York Albany High School. I7 College Hall VVILLIAM AIKEN KNEELAND, X 10, C. Boston, Massachusetts Boston Latin School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '01, Honorable Mention, German, Pacific Coast Alumni Association English Prize, '02. X411 House PERCIVAL CHANDLER LADD, JTJ, C. Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '01. CHARLES IRVING LAMPEE, MX, Dragon, S. Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School, Assistant Manager Band, '01, '02, Manager Band, '03, Business Manager 1904 Aegis, Chairman Junior Prom. Committee, Celebration Committee. Dragon House EDWARD PHILIP LASKY, BFPI7, S. Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School. THE AEGIS 43 LOUIS EDWARD LEVERONI, 10121, S. Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School, Sophomore Football Team, Shakespeare Play, ,O2. IO Wentworth Hall GEORGE ALEXANDER LEWIS, S. Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham High School, Football Squad, '01, ,02. CHARLES MOWRY LOCKWOOD, 10.161, S. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School, Class Baseball Team, '01, 'o2. ww House DONALD BRIGHAM LOGAN, VAT, Dragon, L. ' Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School and Academy. Dragon House WILLIAM DUNCAN MacKEEN, S. Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School. HERBERT McKENNIS, JTJ, C. Albany, New York Albany High School, Class of 1866 Prize Speaker, '02, '03, Rollins, '02, '03, Brown Debate, '03, President Debating Union, ,03-'O4. 46 Fayerweather Hall CHARLES FRANCIS McKNIGHT, lx'lx'lx', S. Hiawatha, Kansas Hiawatha Academy, Manager Debating Union. KKK House ELMER ARTHUR MacLENNAN, Mr, L. Roxbury, Massachusetts M , .W House PETER JOSEPH MAGUIRE, S. A South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts South Hadley High School, Class President Sophomore Spring, Sophomore Football Team, Aegis Board. Thornton Hall WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY, EX, Turtle, Sphinx, L. Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School. 23 South Main Street ARMEN STEPHEN MANGURIAN, C. Province of Adana, Turkey Hadjin High School, French-American High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. JOHN MILLER MARQUESS, C. Helena, Arkansas A. B. Fisk University, College Choir, Glee Club, Orpheus Club. 44 T H E A E G I S ROBERT ELIOT MARSHALL, KKK, C. and G., C. Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School, Harvard University, '00-'01, Dramatic Club, '02, Aegis Board. C. and G. House MAURICE EVERETT MATHES, IH-Ill, S. Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School. Crosby House JAMES TYLER MAYNARD, HJK, Turtle, C. and G., S. Bellows Falls, Vermont Williams College, ex-'96, College Choir, 'ox, '02, '03, Manager Track Team. C. and G. House JEROME MEYERS, C. Albany, New York Albany High School. PARK ASHLEY MORSE, C. Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth High School, Cane Spree, 'O2. ROBERT BRAINERD MOSELEY, 13011, L. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, Choirmaster St. Thomas' Church, '01, '02, Chapel Choir, '01, '02, Dartmouth Board, Aegis Board. l.'IlIll House PENFIELD MOWER, 1lIl'.l, C. Rockford, Illinois Rockford High School. IQ Richardson Hall HARRIE LANGDON MUCHEMORE, S. Portsmouth, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School, Second Thayer Mathematics Prize, '02. HERBERT NATHAN THOMAS NICHOLS, C. Norwich, Vermont Hanover High School. JOHN HARRISON NOLAN, 1711, C. Andover, Massachusetts Penchard High School, Leader St. Thomas' Choir, '03, College Choir, '01, '02, '03, Glee Club, '02, '03, Junior Prom Committee. JH House DANIEL CAPRON NORTON, mKU', I-I.l'l',', Sphinx, S. New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School, Track Team, '01, Third, Mile Run, Brown Meet, 'o1. 7 Dartmouth Hall HARRY GARFIELD NUTT, KKK, S. Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School. KKK House THE AEGIS 45 LESLIE WARREN ORCUTT, C. Winthrop, Massachusetts Thayer Academy, Sophomore Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, '03, Proctor House MURRAY NELSON PARKER, lil-Ill, L. Littleton, New Hampshire Littleton High School. lil-Ill House WAYNE ARTHUR PERKINS, A'A'1i', S. Newmarket, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy, Football Squad, 'o1. Irlflx' House LOUIS IRVING PERRY, .IJ1lf, Sphinx, L. North Billerica, Massachusetts Lowell High School, Class Baseball Team, '01, ,O2. I7 College Hall OLNEY DRAPER PHELPS, C. Warren, Massachusetts Warren High School. HENRY KINGSBURY PIERCE, WJH, L. Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School, Mandolin Club, '01, '02. 10.114 House JOHN BARRETT RIPLEY, L. Troy, New Hampshire Troy High School. EDWARD KILBORN ROBINSON, LY, S. Newtonville, Massachusetts Melrose High School, Dartmouth Board, Business Manager Dartmouth. II Sanborn Hall HARRISON GEORGE ROBY, I-IJX, L. Whitewater, Wisconsin Whitewater High School. I5 North Park Street MATHEW ROCK, jr., Amir, HAYE, Sphinx, S. New York, New York Phillips Exeter Academy. Richardson Hall HAYWARD PERCIVAL ROLFE, Mfr, I-IKE, Turtle, C. and G., C. Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School, Manager Baseball Team. C. and G. House DILLWYN SIDNEY RoLL1Ns, wr, mr, Turtle, c. and G., s. Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School, Captain Freshman Track Team, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman Year,Baseball Team, '01, 'o2,Captain, 'o3. C. and G. House FREDERICK JAMES ROOT, JK E, Turtle, Sphinx, S. Chicago, Illinois Armour Institute of Technology. 23 South Main Street 46 T H E A E G I S WALTER HALL RUSSELL, 11.141, Sphinx, L. Plymouth, New Hampshire Holderness School. I7 College Hall WILLIAM MORTON SABEN, Lim, HNE, L. Uxbridge, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy, Varsity Football Squad, '00, Sophomore Baseball Team. HENRY BARNARD SAFFORD, C. West Stafford, Connecticut St. johnsbury Academy, Aegis Board. 29 College Hall BRUCE WALTER SANBORN, HW, Turtle, C. and G., C. St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul High School, Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs. C. and G. House JOHN FRANKLIN SANDERSON, ill, C. Groton, Massachusetts Bridgeton Academy, Manager Sophomore Baseball Team. Reed Hall ARTHUR EARLE SAYLES, .l.lflI, Sphinx, L. Uxbridge, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy. I7 College Hall ARTHUR EUGENE SEWELL, lx'li'lx', C. York Village, Maine Portsmouth High School, Sophomore Football Team. lxlilx' House RALPH EMERSON SEXTON, .!lilf.', Turtle, C. and G., C. Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School, Sophomore Track Team. C. and G. House WILLIAM THOMAS SHAW, d1.lH, L. Middleboro, Massachusetts Middleboro High School, Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams, Varsity Baseball Team, 'o3. 41.11-I House WILLIAM HARVEY SLAYTON, Xdl, L. Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon High School. .Ulf House RASCOE BRINKER SMITH, 0161, C. Norridgewock, Maine Kimball Union Academy, Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams. ww House FRED STONE, AKE, L. Windsor, Vermont Windsor High School. THE AEGIS 47 FRANKLIN HENRY STOWELL, S. Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School. Reed Hall THOMAS WINTHROP STREETER, AKE, QNE, Sphinx, L. Concord, New Hampshire St. Paul's School. MILLS GOVE STURTEVANT, MW, C. Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School, Aegis Board. Richardson Hall ALBERT BERNARD TERRIEN, 10.16, L. Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School, Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams. M0 House LEIGH CILLEY TURNER, LX, Sphinx Ross, Ohio Ross High School, Miami University. College Street THOMAS VINCENT UNIAC, FIJX, 6-NVE, Sphinx, L. Randolph, Massachusetts Thayer Academy, Class Baseball Team, 'oog Varsity Baseball Team, '01, Col- lege Orchestra, '01, '02, Leader, '03, College Band, '01, 'o2. LEROY BENJAMIN VAIL, HJX, Dragon, S. Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, New York Dragon House JAMES CHRISTIE WALKER, L. Barre High School. Barre, Vermont JOHN HENRY WATSON, Jr., C. St. Johnsbury Academy. Montpelier, Vermont LEON WINFIELD WEBSTER, JTJ, C. Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School. ATA House CHARLES JOSEPH WESTON, L. Windsor, Vermont Windsor High School. WILFRED DOLLOFF, C. Ashton, Rhode Island 48 T H E A E G I S IRA ORLANDO WILLARD, C. Hanover, New Hampshire Hanover High School. 34 North Main Street EDWARD SIMMONS WILLIS, MFA, S. Warner, New Hampshire Warner High School. 9 Sanborn Hall MYRON ELLIS WITHAM, KKK, C. and G., S. Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy, Track Team, ,OI 3 Football Team, '01, '02, Captain, '03, Baseball Team, '03, Sophomore Baseball Team, Vice-President College Club, '02, President '03, President Y. M. C. A., ,03-,O4. C. and G. House MORTON OWEN WITHEY, Xfll, S. Meriden, Connecticut Woonsocket High School. CHARLES KINGSLEY WOODBRIDGE, 0.10, C. and G., S. Somerville, Massachusetts Athletic Council, Editor-in-Chief Dartmouth. :MG House CARL FRED WOODS, KKK, S. West Brookfield, Massachusetts Warren High School. KKK House GUY ERIC WOODWARD, S. Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School. HENRY ELLIOT WOODWARD, S. Lexington, Massachusetts Lexington High School. 35 Fayerweather Hall GEORGE HENRY YOUNG, C. Alton, New Hampshire Farmington High School. l 1:2-'g51v.1.:if r uf P- 4' 52 W , 5.11, y,.:.v3.i55---A 4 n,,.. jlsl. . ,: .r ., ,- . ,, , I 1. 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'51 4 'ft , I JN' wfsu 5 MX ' '71 K i A 7: X fn Iv fl Tina J l14y?'uIfg rQ'N3Pf4U APT' 'fri 'N K K' 'ya 'K' 4 ...,fi,, , 4' 'rf1Nf4. T , My. .. . ,,, ,M 543 ,rrp ?i5gx5AL,Lr X, -ww, . 452'-B5 '33 Us vi 'V 4 W M- 1HZV 6.5f',1 V gk Q 'if I N W lg K Ei, Lx 11: .-7 9 Nag? I 4-acyl! SP: AQ I ,dqhrgaj ., ,, ' K Q Sf' N law, if Y, 5 I Us fbfy, 'mtv 'A 1 -1 if J' K -1- me .,-,. l .iv 4 an l . - v 1 XX is rlflff. Ji-fn' .' if? V, - ' ' X I Lf W U' fsifwfr. it 4 . 'jjiyli' 'Xl lv W' . f 3. 'rugs ', -4, H' N A K Y sa i7 A M545 if ,E-5, K1 npr 1 J Q r gf .L 1 1-YM I 5 Nga , '1'u,x lx 7 V 4 I Il 5 s V fflfll' Z 'oluij ' 194,517 ' ix my ,111 fg wif, ,vu f on .. - if .1 X, lfg l N Q X A , as 'H 5 ' . J All X , sf t r N A f f 5 V' , v i or 4 ff 1 S ,Z r ' K 'FJ' ' :ng L I I ' Q 9 fe? 22 f .s- f. ,ff as-4 f X 7X g 3 X 1 X f' . s f f 0... fr- ' X AS l X H ' w ' f I 'f'-x at . 'ax I n f . 4 'Ji wg 1 4 x ' I Us 23,9 xx? X fn I ' ' l W ff' ff 1 ,ll J is 9 1 -'x x I l X Q X ff or 5- U v1 u ,f,f 5 ff I X 'A , I A 'I 'N I ,..jJ f' X X E or A, -.1 1 K Y .2 vit-L A X ,lj ' a If - 4 , -- - X Q A 1, - . .: :A 1 f' Z 2-T JZ, :au Y - . - ,A-f Zig Y X 5 -'ng Y -5:7 'X J , mf -T' -H-er .4 L. .4 ' '- +-..w. - ,719 g X . V, T I .- Y-km Siatsturp nf tueteenagfihe U Never heard of us ? Good heavens! can you never ha e been told ? V Qph T IS said that great men are born, not made. Did you v ever notice how many great men were born for M 1905 ? H l 3 walls, we have made impressions both collectively and X individually. We started in by winning the rush from ya , the Sophomores, though this is not generally conceded. , V 11 Close upon the heels of this victory followed those in baseball and football, then we thought it was up to us to celebrate. This we did in a most appropriate manner- appropriate was not the term which the faculty applied to our doings, however,- and the subsequent events will doubtless be long remembered, especially by the members of our celebration committee. U I ,V own' .-..-. -1 J Since our very tirst appearance within these classic ' ll .MW IW I ' g . , 50 THE AEGIS We are proud, too, of our varsity record, for our representation on the winning teams of the last two years has been a good one. For example, we may mention the names of Vaughn, Patteson and Knibbs in football, McCabe, Keady and Reeves in baseball, and Campbell in track. Last year we were in- formed of the adoption by the trustees of the free-elective CPD system of studies and were told that we were to be the first class appreciably affected by it. Well, we rallied to Nick's Physics I and Eric's pre-requisite History I in large numbers, in spite of the horrors we had heard recited concerning them. It must be admitted that the latter came very near being the cause of our down-fall, but with the aid of our other kind instructors who were remarkably lenient, the majority of us managed to pull through. Our experience taught us much. jake Smith and Mary Dillon were numbered among our departed last year, but they're here again and may catch us before we're wearing gowns. We miss Muggsy, but can not but feel proud that his associations with us inspired within him such noble ambitions. It has been hard, too, for us to reconcile ourselves to the loss of Weyburn and Frothingham. We expected much of them, but- perhaps it's all for the best. But lest the story of our life weary you, dear reader, we'l1 lay aside the ,pen and be up and doing. A1 THE CLASS OF 1905 THE AEGIS 05192 Eeparteh nf '05 JAMES STUART ALEXANDER EDWARD EVERETT AMEY BFROBERT MILLS BAKER HAROLD BELLAMY BASS JOHN BELKNAP JOHN HOWARD BELL JOHN WILLIAM BELL VERNON ALFRED BIGGS CHARLES SEYMOUR BORDEN OSWIN TUTTLE BOURDON HENRY SOLVA BRINTNALL NEWELL BLY BURNS MORTIMER LLEWELLYN CAHILL ROBERT SIDNEY CLARK MAX HOLCOMB COOK LEO JOHNSON CURRIER FRED DANIELS THOMAS FRANK EASTMAN CLARK HOWE EDWARDS RANDOLPH FROTHINGHAM WILLIAM ANDREW GREENLEAF ERNEST TROWBRIDGE GREGORY HARRY GERALD HALLECK WALTER HARTWELL HARRIMAN WILLIAM CLARK JACKSON CHESTER MYRON LAWRENCE NATHANIEL LEVERONI WILLIAM ALLEN LUEY PATRICK JOHN MANNING PARIS MARTIN JOHN PAUL MULQUEENY IRA AARON NEWICK EPHRAIM PERCY NOEL WINFIELD IRVIN NORCROSS KARL HERBERT OLIVER WALDO SAVAGE PALMER JOSEPH BAILEY PERLEY CARROLL WINTHROP PORTER HORATIO MUNROE REED JOHN ELIOT RICHARDS HARRY SCOTTE RICKARDS CHARLES HENRY RICKER WALLACE LEONARD SAMPSON CURTIS TILTON SANBORN DENNIS EDWARD SHEEHAN EUGENE GREELEY SMITH HARRY THOMAS SMITH CHARLES JULIUS STEVENS GEORGE GOODING STEVENS NORMAN STEVENSON CHARLES FRANCIS SWEENEY HARRY WOOLSON TAPLIN RAINFORD GUILFORD TAYLOR RICHARD SEARS TOLMAN EDWARD POMEROY WELLS SAMUEL LYON WEYBURN OWEN AUGUSTINE MCGRATH TLEE ANDREW WILLIAMS JOHN HENRY MALEY sed, March 29, 1903. sed, Feb. 4, 1002 RICHARD CLIVE WILTON THE AEGIS Kin fflemnnam iliuiltrt ,Wills Baku' V DIED MARCH 29, 1903 54 THE AEGIS Ilnhihibual 3Kerm:hs of the Qilass uf 1905 JAMES SETH ADAMS, S. Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School. 23 South Main Street GEORGE CRAM AGRY, WF, S. Newton, Mass. Newton High School, Mandolin Club, '02, '03, Leader Mandolin Club, 'O4. I7 Richardson Hall K CECIL ARTHUR ARCHIBALD, 10410, Turtle, L. Boston, Mass. Brockton High School, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. Ia Sanborn House WILLIAM ASHLEY, z0KHf, S. Fall River, Mass. Phillips Andover Academy. 5 Richardson Hall T H E A E G I S 55 JOHN EDWARD ASHWORTH, C. Lebanon, N. H. Kimball Union Academy, Church and Chapel Choir, Orpheus Club. , I7 Thornton Hall ROWLAND PoLLocK BALPH, wie, L. wiikinsbufg, Pa. Kenyon Military Academy, Mandolin Club, '03-,04. Ia Sanborn House WINFIELD SUPPLY BARNEY, C. West Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy, Second Thayer Prize Math. Prize, '03, Honorable Mention French, 'o3. 8 College Street CLARENCE LeROY BARTON, Xdf, S. Marlboro, Mass. Worcester Academy, College Choir. X0 House STILLMAN BATCHELLOR, KKK, S. Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School, Sophomore Football Team, Manager K Sophomore Baseball Team. KKK House 56 T H E A E G I S FRANK ERNEST BECKLEY, C. Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. 6 Reed Hall IRVING WASHINGTON BEDELL, BGII, S. Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School. B611 House JOHN HOWARD BELL, 0121, C. West Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy. Davidson Block STANLEY BESSE, QKW, S. Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. 4 Crosby House HOWARD DWIGHT BILLMAN, C. Dayton, Ohio Keene, N. H., High Schoolg College Choir, '02, 'o3g Glee Club, ,O2, 'o3. V zo Wentworth Hall A T H E A E G 1 S 57 WILLIAM DAVIS BLATNER, 1010, S. Albany, N. Y. Albany High School, College Orchestra, '02, '03, Mandolin Club, '02, '03, '04. 1a Sanborn House HENRY FRANCIS BOYCE, S. Y l HENRY s. BRINTNALL, rx, s. chicago, 111. South Side Academy fChicagoD. C' , JOHN BROCKWAY, mm, c. A ,A Lebanon High School. as 15, f . CHARLES ADAMS BROOKS, 0121, S. Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School, Episcopal Choir, '01, ,02. 21 Thornton Hall Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School. 49 Fayerweather Hall West Hartford, Vt. B911 House l 58 THE AEGIS DANA FRANCIS BROWN, WW, C. Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School. 5 Sanborn House FREDERICK HOWARD BROWN, ATA, L. West Boylston, Mass. West Boylston High School, Class Football Team, '01, Varsity Football Squad, '02, '03, ATA House ROGER WHITTEMORE BROWN, ZX, S. Concord, Mass. Concord High School, Class Football Team, 'o1. . 2 Richardson Hall FREDERICK ARTHUR CALL, S. Clinton, Mass. Class Football Team, '01, 'o2. 41 South Main Street CARROLL ALFRED CAMPBELL, Xdi, S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Plymouth High School, Second, two-mile, Triangular Meet, '02, Second, two-mile Worcester Meet, '02, Varsity Relay Team, '03, First, mile run, Tech Meet, '03, Second mile run, Worcester Meet, '03, College Record, two-mile l run. 3 Bartlett Hall THE AEGIS 59 WILLIAM JAMES CAMPBELL, C. Summerside, P. E. I., Canada Ohio Normal University, Bangor Theological Seminary. 8 Lebanon Street ELMER WHITTIER CARD, C. Dover High School. FRANK THERON CHAMBERLAIN, s. Sandy creek, N. Y. Colgate Academy, College Band, '01, '02, '03, College Orchestra, '01, '02, 'o3. 6 West Wheelock Street Dover, N. H. I5 Wentworth Hall Medford High School, Aegis Board. LAFAYETTE RAY CHAMBERLAIN, KKK, S. Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School, Class Football Team, '01, '02, Glee Club, '04, College Choir. KKK House WILLIAM EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN, FIJX, Turtle Medford, Mass. 28 College Hall 6o THE AEGIS FREDERICK CHASE, JK E, C. Hanover, N. H. Phillips Andover Academy, Manager Freshman Football Team, Track Squad, '03, Assistant Manager Football Team, First Thayer Math. Prize, 'o3. 38 College Street EVERETT ALLEN CHISHOLM, C. Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. I6 Thornton Hall WILLIAM PLUMMER CLOUGH, 15611, S. New London, N. H. Colby Academy, Football Squad, '01, Football Team, '02, 'o3. HHH House ARLINGTON INGALLS CLOW, S. Orange, Mass. Orange High School. 5 College Street , l RALPH WALDO COLLINS, S. Kingston Seminary. Kingston, N. H. 9 Fayerweather Hall l -A THE AEGIS 61 GEORGE RALPH COLSON, L. North Billerica, Mass. Howe High School. 8 College Street WALTER ABBOTT CONLEY, li'li'Ii', S. Portland, Me. Portland High School, Freshman Football Team, Foot- ball Squad, '01, '02, 'o3. KKK House SOLON WASHINGTON CORNISH, C. Carver, Mass. Carver High School. ro Elm House SHIRLEY BECK CUNNINGHAM, EX, L. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School. 4 Reed Hall EDMUND EZRA DAY, HJK, S. Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, Class Debating Team, '03, Assistant Manager Track Team, '03, 3 Reed Hall 62 THE AEGIS HARRY GARFIELD DENNISON, 117116, L. Somersworth, N. H.. Somersworth High School, Glee Club, '02, '04, College Choir. IO Thornton Hall JAMES CORCORAN DONNELLY C. Worcester, Mass. ! Worcester Classical High School, Football Squad, '01, '02, '03, Cane Spree, '03, II Dartmouth Hall WAYLAND FRANCIS DOROTHY, JTJ, C. ' Enfield, N. H. New Hampton Institute, President Freshman Debating Union, Dartmouth Board. .1714 House l JOHN HOFFMAN DUNLAP, C. Concord, N. H. Concord High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, Hon- orable Mention, Greek and German, '03, New Hampshire State Scholarship, '03. I Wentworth Hall CHARLES FREDERICK EICHENAUER, C. Quincy, Ill. Quincy High School, Aegis Board, Secretary Deutscher Verein, '03, Alternate Dartmouth-Williams debate, '03, Secretary Debating Union, '03, Class of '66 Prize Speaker, '03, Honorable Mention German, '0 3. I7 South Main Street THE AEGIS 63 ARTHUR JOHN ELA, S. Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School. I7 Thornton Hall HERFORD NAYLOR ELLIOTT, .l7'J, C. Lowell High School, Aegis Board, Basketball Team. WALTER PALMER EMERY, mm, C, Auburn, N. H. Pinkerton Academy, Class Track Team, '01-'02, Varsity Track Team, 'o3. 111114 House FRANK ENGLISH, L. Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD ESTES, JIJ, L. Somersworth N. H. Somersworth High School, Glee Club Accompanist, '02, '03, '04, College Choir, '02, '03, .11'.l House Lowell, Mass. Assistant Manager I4 Richardson Hall Wareham, Mass. I0 Elm House 64 THE AEGIS ROBERT CRAWFORD FALCONER, KKK, C. Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton High School, Alternate Williams debate, '01, Honorable Mention, Greek and English, '03. 27 Richardson Hall GILBERT HAVEN FALL, xfp, L. Somerswofth, N. H. Somersworth High School, College Band, '02, '03, '04. 7 Sanborn House HARRIS WILLARD FLEMING, wwf, C. Natick, Mass. Natick High School, Freshman Cane Committee, Aegis Board, Dartmouth Board. I4 Richardson Hall FERDINAND FRENCH, C. Pittsfield, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy, Track Team, '03, 8 Dartmouth Hall X H ROBERT ALLEN FRENCH, AK E, C. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. 18 Crosby House THE AEGIS 65 NELSON KAUFMAN FROMM, C. Albany, N. Y. Albany High Schoolg Union University, Dramatic Club, '03, 3 Dartmouth Hall ELIOTT PARK FROST, C. RANDOLPH FROTHINGHAM, .1A'L', C. Scranton, Pa. Scranton High School. JOHN HUGH FURFEY, C. DANIEL NATHAN GAGE, AA111, S. Andover, Mass. Phillips Andover Academy, Sophomore Baseball Team. Proctor House Rutland, Mass. Worcester Academy, Two Gentlemen of Verona. I7 Wentworth Hall Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School, Honorable Mention, French, 'o3. 16 Thornton Hall 66 THE AEGIS DON SHEPARD GATES, C. Franklin, Vt. Brigham Academy, Aegis Board, Orpheus Clubg College Choir, '03-,04. I Wentworth Hall CARL FOLSOM GETCHELL, C. Monmouth, Me. East Little High School, Bates College. II Richardson Hall, EDGAR GILBERT, C. Lawrence, Mass. Methuen High School, Vice-President Freshman Debating Union, College Band, Chapel Choir, Business Manager Aegis. 8 Thornton Hall OSCAR BOWEN GILBERT, wwf, C. Woonsocket, R I. Woonsocket High, School. 27 Fayerweather JOSEPH TAYLOR GILMAN, AAO, L. Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy 3 Football Squad, ,OIQ Football Team, '02, '03- Proctor House THE AEGIS 67 CHARLES FRANCIS GOODRICH, S. Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Glee Club, 'o3. II Wentworth Hall ALLEN BOUTHROD GRAVES, C. Howard University. JOSEPH EDWARD GRIFFIN, C. Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Track Squad, 'o3. CHESTER ABBOTT GROVER, C. LOUIS CLAYTON GROVER, HJX, Turtle. Dana, Mass. Cushing Academy, Varsity Football Squad, '01, '02, Class Baseball Team, '02, Captain, '03, Class Basketball Team, '03, Cane Spree, 'o2. Bridgman Block Lynchburg, Ya. 26 Hallgarden Hall Nahant, Mass. Lynn Classical High School, Orpheus Club. I7 Wentworth Hall 68 THE AEGIS FLETCHER HALE, XG, S. Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High School, Class Baseball Team, ,O2, '03, Shakespeare Play, '02, David Garrick, '03, Dra- matic Club, '03, President, '03, '04, Second Rollins Prize, ,O2. X111 House HARRY GERALD HALLECK, BQII. Chicago, Ill. West Division High CChicag0J. ROBERT HATCH HARDING, 13617, S. Newcastle, N. H. Portsmouth High School, Sophomore Football Team, Var- sity Squad, '02, 'o3. B917 House FRED EUGENE HARWOOD, ATA, S. Athol, Mass. Athol High School, Class Track Team, ,02. 8 Reed Hall HAROLD MORTON HASKELL, S. Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School, Sophomore Football Team. I7 Wentworth Hall Q T H E A E G I S 69 FLETCHER AMES HATCH, S. Norwell, Mass. Rockland, Mass, High School. 5 Proctor House THOMAS ODIORNE HATCH, HAX, S. Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School, Baseball Squad, '02, '03, Class Baseball Team, '02, '03, WALTER EARL HAWLEY, S. Norwich, Vt. Phillips Exeter Academy. I7 South Main Street EDWIN HUMPHREY HAZEN, X 02, C. Middletown, Conn. Mount Hermon School. X 0 House CLARENCE CLARE HILLS, EX, S. Columbus, Ohio University School of Columbus, Aegis Board. Bridgman Block l 70 THE AEGIS HENRY MORGAN HOBART, WY, Turtle, C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School, Football, Second Team, '01, Varsity Basketball Team, '02, '03, Glee Club, '02, '03, Leader, '04, Choirmaster, St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, College Choir, Orpheus Club, College Orchestra, Rollins Prize Speaker, Third Prize, '02, '03, Celebration Committee, 'o3. 21 'Thornton Hall CHARLES DAVID HODGMAN, S. Milford, N. H. Milford High School. IO Dartmouth Hall RAY CLIFFORD HOLTON, JKIT, L. Chicago, Ill. Hyde Park High School. 18 Crosby House JONAS HUTCHINSON, Ir., i1A'l'.', Turtle, C. Chicago, Ill. Hyde Park High School. Bridgman Block HARRY BINGHAM JACKSON Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. THE AEGIS '71 ARTHUR HENRY JEFFRIES, S. Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, Varsity Football Squad, '00, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team, '01, '03, Second, shot-put, Dartmouth-Brown Meet, '01, Third, discus. Dart- mouth-Tech Meet, '03, Fourth, shot-put, Dartmouth-Tech Meet, 'o3. 5 Elm House l CARL HALL KELLEY, IN-III, C. Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. If-917 House JOSEPH LYMAN KINGSBURY, C. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Newton, Mass., High School. I5 Wentworth Hall JOHN THOMAS KEADY, JKE, S. Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School, Class Baseball Team, '01, '02, Varsity Baseball Team, '02, '03, Varsity Football Squad, 'o3. Proctor House CHARLES JENKINS KELLEY, C. Harwichport, Mass. Harwich High School, Aegis Board, Dartmouth Magazine Board, Class Vice-President, Sophomore Fall. I4 Reed Hall 72 THE AEGIS JOHN WILLIAM KNIBBS, jr., Mm, s. HOWARD VIVIAN KNIGHT, AKE, C. Dorchester, Mass. l Boston Latin School. A 2 Proctor House JOHN ALBERT LAING, Am, c. l HAROLD FRANCIS LANE, Xdi, C. Chicago, Ill. Calumet High School, Class Track Team, '02, Varsity, 'o3. Kd? House R HARRY ALFRED LILL, C. Wichita High School, Fairmount College. Worcester, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy, Football Team, '01, '02, '03 , Church and Chapel Choirs, College Band, Glee Club, '02, 7 Reed Hall Albany, N. Y. Albany High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, Class Track Team, '02, Sophomore Debating Team, Varsity Track Team, '03, Honorable Mention, English, 'o3. 3 Dartmouth Hall Andale, Kan. 21 School Street THE AEGIS 73 WALTER HUSTON LILLARD, AKE, S. Chicago, Ill. Hyde Park High School, Football Squad, '01, '02, '03, Track Squad, '03, Captain Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Vice-Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A., 'o3. Bridgman Block HALSEY BEACH LODER, 11149, L. Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Williston Seminary, Aegis Board, Dartmouth Board, 'o3. QAO9 House THOMAS DUNHAM LUCE, Jr., KKK, C. Nashua, N. H. l Nashua High School, Manager Freshman Football Team, Mandolin Club, '02, '03, KKK House A 0 A FRANK JOSEPH MCCABE, ATA, C. Randolph, Mass. -A ., Boston College Preparatory School, Baseball Squad, '02, '7 Baseball Team, '03, Class Football Team, '01, '02, Class Baseball Team, '02, ATA House ARTHUR EUGENE McCLARY, KKK, L. Malone, N. Y. Franklin Academy. KKK House I 74 THE AEGIS WILLIAM RENSELLAER MCFEETERS, 10.10, L. . Enosburg Falls, Vt. Norwich University. mm House OWEN AUGUSTINE McGRATH, HJX, C. South Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School, Varsity Football Squad, '01, 'ozg Captain Freshman Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, 03. HUGH WHITFORD McLEAN, WW, S. Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School. 6 Dartmouth Hall ANDREW LOUIS MCMILLAN, jr., WPA, C. Hanover, Mass. Hanover High School. 2 Sanborn House WALTER MILTON MAY, C. West Concord, Vt. St. johnsbury Academy. 24 Fayerweather Hall THE AEGIS 75 ALEXANDER ROCKWOOD MAYNARD, AK E, Turtle, C. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. IQ Crosby House ALBERT THOMAS MELVIN, ATA, C. JAMES ROBERT MERRIAM, Ado, L. Niagara Falls, Ont. Conneaut QOhioj, High Schoolg Assistant Manager College Bandg Editor-in-Chief 1905 Aegis. .4101 House JOSEPH HENRY MERRILL, 0121, S. HOPE RICHARD MESSER, S. Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School. 18 Thornton Hall Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academyg Football Squad, '01, '02, 'o3. .ITJ House Danvers, Mass. Danvers High Schoolg Freshman Track Team. 20 Sanborn House 76 T H E A E G I S CHESTER NEWELL MOORE, S. Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, 'o . 4 Reed Hall JAMES HENRY MULALLY, C. Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School. 49 Fayerweather Hall Y A FRANCIS J. MURPHY, C. Somerville, Mass. Boston College Preparatory School, Boston College Ctwo yearsj. 40 South Main Street w l l EUGENE RICHARD MUSGROVE, 42110, S. Bristol, N. H. Tilton Seminary, Dartmouth Board, College Choir, jour- nalistic Prize, 'o3g Honorable Mention, English, '03, Pacific Coast Alumni Prize, 'o3. rr South Main Street JOHN HINSDALE NEELY, C. Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School, Rufus Choate Scholar, '02, Illinois Alumni Prize, '02, Honorable Mention, Ger- man, 'o3. I4 Sanborn House 3 l THE AEGIS 77 EDWIN WALTER NEWDICK, ZX, L. Arlington, Mass. Arlington High Schoolg Class Football Team. I9 Sanborn House WINFIELD IRVIN NORCROSS, C. Edward Little High School. HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON, A'A'K, S. Chicago, Ill. Chicago Manual Training School 3 Dartmouth Board, Mandolin Club, '03, Aegis Board. KKK House Auburn, Mass. WALTER LORENZO NOURSE, L. Hudson High School. ROYAL PARKINSON, L. Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. 23 Wentworth Hall Hudson, Mass. I7 South Main Street 78 THE AEGIS GREISSER W1NsToN PATTESON, aw, Turtle, L. Cleveland, Ohio Dummer Academy, 'Freshman Banquet Committee, Foot- ball Team, '01, 'o2,'o3, Mandolin Club, '02, '03, Track Team, '02, '03, First, hammer throw, Triangular Meet, '02, Second CCollege Recordl, hammer throw, Worcester Meet, 'o2. 27 Fayerweather Hall V JOSHUA WINSLOW PEIRCE, KKK, L. Portsmouth, N. H. St. Paul's School. 30 Richardson Hall ALEXIS DESIRE PELLETIER, c. cacouna, P. Q., canada Pointe-aux-Trembles School, Canada, French-American College, Springfield, Mass. South Main Street HENRY CHESTER PERRY, EX, C. Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. Bridgman Block HARRY WENTWORTH PEYSER, Bt-111, L. Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School, Aegis Board. UHI1 House THE AEGIS 79 CLIFFORD WELLINGTON PIERCE, BWI, S. Lexington, Mass. Lexington High Schoolg Freshman Banquet Committee. 20 Sanborn House 1 THEODORUS BADGER PLATT, C. Nashua High School, Class Presiden JOHN DVVIGHT POST, 01.10, S. Torrington, Conn. Hyde Park High Schoolg College Band, '02, '03, '04, College Orchestra, ,O2, '03, ,O4. 104161 House Poultney, Vt. t, Sophomore Spring. 41 South Main Street JOHN RANSOM POST, Xdf, C. Conneaut COhioQ High School. HARRY BOYNTON PRESTON, C. , Henniker, N. H. Manchester High School, Kimball Union Academy, Class President Sophomore Fall, Two Gentlemen of Verona. I4 Sanborn House jacksonville, Ill. X10 House 80 THE AEGIS GEORGE NEWTON PROCTOR, Jr., GAA, S. Fitchburg, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academyg Manager Sophomore Football Team. 30 Richardson Hall GEORGE WILLIAM PUTNAM, C. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School, Cane Spree, '03. IO Dartmouth Hall RALPH WALKER REEVE, HHH, C. Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School, Class Football Team, '01, '02, Captain, '02, Class Baseball Team, '01, '02, Varsity Base- ball Squad, '01, Team, '02. ' 13011 House GEORGE STICKLE REID, AJIP, L. Newton, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academyg Class Football Team, '02, 'o3. Bridgman Block JOHN ELIOT RICHARDS, MT, S. Fargo, N. D. King's School, Stamford, Conn. THE AEGIS 81 EDWARD CURTIS RICHARDSON, JMJ, C. Dover, N. H. Dover High School, Toastmaster Freshman Banquet. Proctor House CHARLES HENRY RICKER, 15011, C. King's Bridge, N. Y. Lowell High School. GEORGE ROSCOE RICKER, C. Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School, College Choir, '03, Orpheus Club. 23 North Main Street JOHN BURTON RIX, 11414, c. Utica, N. Y. y Utica Preparatory School, Freshman Football Team, f'H Freshman Baseball Team, Captain, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Cane Spree, Varsity Basketball Team, '02, '03, Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '04, Football if iiiiii H Squad, '02, Sophomore Cane Spree. 2 Proctor House WALTER MULLIKEN ROGERS, L. Rumney, N. H. Plymouth High School. 3 Bartlett Hall v 82 THE AEGIS RAYMOND RICHMOND ROOT, AMI, S. Church and Chapel Choirs. VERNEY WARREN RUSSELL, S. Norwich, Vt. Kimball Union Academy. I3 Richardson Hall GEORGE LEVI SCALES, UJX, S. EDWARD NAPOLEON SIBLEY, C. Ashburnham, Mass. Cushing Academy. 8 Dartmouth Hall EMIL ALBERT SILHA, S. Georgetown, Mass. South Street Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy, Baseball Squad, '01, '02, Foot- ball Squad, '00, '02, Class Baseball Team, 'o3. Chicago, Ill. West Division High, Freshman Football Team. 23 South Main Street THE AEGIS 83 WALTER BLAISDELL SMALL, S. Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. I3 Richardson Hall WALTER GARFIELD SMALL, C. Whiteield High School. ALLEN COPELAND Lexington High SMITH, KKK, S. Lexington, Mass. School. 23 Sanborn House HOWARD ERNEST Phillips Exeter Academy, Track Team, 'org Relay Team, 'org College record high jump. South Street SMITH, AM, L. Newburyport, Mass. CHESTER PHILBROOK SMITH, 0416, S. Whitefield, N. H. I3 Wentworth Hall Norridgewock, Me. 111.19 House 84 THE AEGIS LEON BURDETT SMITH, S. West Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy, Sophomore-Freshman Debate, 'o3. 18 Thornton Hall NORMAN STEVENSON, WT, Turtle, L. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin School, Dramatic Club, '01, '02, Tennis Team, '03, College Tennis Championship, '02, JAMES HAMMOND STONE, S. Concord, N. H. Concord High School. 9 College Street IRVING WESLEY STUART, C. Luneberg, Vt. Bangor Theological Seminary. 8 Lebanon Street LESTER WELLINGTON STUDWELL, fPlx lf, C. Port Chester, N. Y. King's School. 5 Richardson Hall I THE AEGIS CHARLES BRADFORD SYLVESTER, C. Groveland, Mass. Groveland High School. I4 Wentworth Hall HARRY WOOLSON TAPLIN, S. Montpelier, Vt Phillips Andover Academy. GEORGE DOMENICK TERRIEN, 10416, C. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School, Track Team, ,02, '03, Second, two- mile bicycle, Tech Meet, 'o3. 6 West South Street JOHN TUCK, rr, c. Phillips Andover HENRY DUTTON THRALL, 40.19, L. Pepperell, Mass Worcester Academy, Track Team, 03, First, half mile run, Tech Meet, ,03. 11149 House Academy, Aegis Board. Sharon, Mass. I7 Richardson Hall .f sr 86 THE AEGIS I 0 LOUIS THEODORE WALLIS, 1I1l'J, C. jamaica Plain, Mass. Boston Latin School, Track Team, '02, '03, Tennis Team, '02, '03, President Tennis Association, '03, Episcopal Choir, '02, '03, Aegis Board, President N. E. I. L. T. A., '03, Second, doubles, Longwood, '03, First, singles and doubles, Middletown, '03, Glee Club, '03 'o4. 2 Sanborn House FREDERICK WILLIAM WALSH, C. Somersworth High School. HAROLD EDWARD WARD, ,-01.110, S. Kennebunk, Me. Phillips Exeter Academy. 8 Fayerweather Hall HARRY LYMAN WATSON, MX, C. Manchester High School. JAMES ALBERT VAUGHN, Mx, Turue, s. Pofuand, Me. Westbrook Seminary, Football Team, '01, '02, 'o3,Baseball Squad, '02, Sophomore Baseball Team. Bridgman Block Somersworth, N. H. 5 West South Street Manchester, N. H. 3 Reed Hall l THE AEGIS 87 FREDERICK SAMPSON WESTON, L. Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. 27 Hallgarten Hall SAMUEL LYON WEYBURN, AKE, C. Scranton, Pa. Scranton High School, Dartmouth Magazine Board, Aegis Board. ERNEST MILLER WHITE, WF, C. Portland, Me. Portland High School g Cornell Universityg Mandolin Club, '03, 16 Richardson Hall JOHN BOLAND WHITTIER, JTJ, C. Portland, Me. Portland High School, College Band. ro South Street SAMUEL HENRY WILKINS, Jr., ZX, C. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. I9 Sanborn Hall 88 THE AEGIS ROSS HIBBARD W Littleton High S ERNEST WILSON WORTHEN, C. Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. 6 Reed Hall ILMOT, C. Littleton, N. H. WALTER LONGWORTH WILLIAMS, SUV, Turtle, C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High Schoolg Dramatic Club, 'o2. Bridgrnan Block chool. 2 3 Wentworth Hall BOURNE WOOD, ZX, C. Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. 2 3 South Main Street , ,., .... . ..,.. ,. Jaw 51. in-5 Cf, 1 952.3 'W iffy? A . A 1. ini. X ab ?-32 'Q I xii. his 'x 1, , 'Q .:x,'-H-., .,?:,LQ17'i w. , - ,.f.-,11 LL ,1 , . ,rf 1. 5, QS- H, f e -1-'..1M.iA.,' L .. 11,mg, ' . 1 ' 1- 1 I . . ,-Tvs'-WIS-er-1,1 - ..f.. .3 11- ,1 ' , iii, '771q7iQ11. -3 H 1 ' 1 ' f::. ' -' A gr 'V 1 'V t ., I ...M A ,,-,- f. -.fjf-f: 'g-E1 1-4 f':.' :lr ' Q X 2 ' 3. sf. 51---'A . 11: :Jug ?'i ' e?f?E 5:?h92'3Ll'5?Q -life? '1 f X 1 if f 4 5 'A ,fg1,:,iQS1 L':f,,i?j,,, -113 4f5J'f' -,A-i1,Z-43 , . 1' X ' .,-fain, A-,gE1Q:51rL.j -F2992 fi 154: if :il 1 ,C Q H 1 , 1. 'i 1 5: lf , U ' l l A-9'H-3,'Q:+J'lfH.'1?PI.1l'if it '-.azifar - , 1 f 1, ,aff x l J 1 M1-A-tl'-35?f1i:1'1li?3fii' 331' A MF? 1.1iP '..w'x,C.lQ. ' S 1 ' ' 1. ' wF4 ,1'7r,if:'1 I fb 11421. 1 L. 5.1-cz ir . Marge-iff-fe -2 14- pq. 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I X fi K -Q mf' , 4 , -,t y Y 1. if. M1 2 f ' lv 1 1. cf ,--f it , .12 13- ' ' ' l x it xi fe 1 1 J Mmm. '1 ' ll 1 l Prim ff.. 'W Mrwtv tv H, v 1, sw xy 1 XX V l 2 , W gs +A vxygi-N ,B -I I' u a w . 'ww r ll It .11 :. sr-,mf A a ,, K is l gb H A K , 1 av. , T. , Q, ,f, K, 1 111 . 'u '11'f'5. f I 1' 'J X Q J ff-'X l ,Sir inf? V' 4' I ' J 4 if 4 X ff ' w f iw ll 1 1 i f I ' I . ., ,, ,.,,,, , .: - .,1-,..,,.,, .: K, as : 11: -m'.wff -4-1-1'-:rw X-1 f 253121iff-'f'f3f:'HFfr,21:ff:e 272ir..:?e:.?'1'w?i3, - J + me :ff Q:-1 .cf 1 ' ' - iiatstury nf 012122111502 U But children of a larger growth. 1 E ARE A PARADOX. Tute told us last year thata A limit was a fixed quantity, but just see how We have changed in a year. Already we remember nearly every X time to take a pipe instead of a hat when we go out, and some of us did not respond when we heard the cry Freshmen up! 4 a g, To be sure we have our troubles, such as Eric and Hull, and some of our number are taking Math I and Hygiene over. Then, too, we are sore because We can not get back at the Freshies for the stunts We had done to us last year. But Delta Alpha initia- tions are not much fun after all. We found that out last year. That is why we voted to refrain from hazing. Chuck made a mistake and got some of us down on the Freshman list, but we know we are not Freshmen, if no one 2. x Sy X 43-,igflp Hilti , 5 90 THE AEGIS else does. Our victory in the football rush was the greatest in history-at least in our history. Last year all that 1905 did was to take us off the campus, but we took the Freshmen off several times, and then to make assurance doubly sure We lugged away some of our own men. The faculty take a marked interest in us and we are learning to know them through the efforts of 1905. We tried to get a few pieces of Skeets' hat, but the Sophs prevented us. There are great men among us, too. We have an infant phenomenon in Clark and a returned prodigal in Hackney, to say nothing of Cummings, Jones and Bourne. We might go on indefinitely in enumerating our virtues, but modesty forbids. CLASS OF 1906 THE AEGIS lin HTEIUDYIHUI 5121311811 325515 QUTUUE Wflijil BUUBI 76811171 BDI! c 9 V 4 , ' c DIED FEBRUARY 5, 1903 - . ' V 6 ' DIED MAR H 29, 1903 - THE AEGIS M, 93 jlntnihibual Returns uf Qllass ut 1906 ADRIANCE, ROBERT IRVING, X41 IO Reed Hall ALLEY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, :LY ALLING, MARSHALL LOUIS, ww' , Davidson Block AYERS, AUGUSTINE HAINES 6 Richardson Hall BAILEY, DEARBORN, mul IIHII House BANKART, GEORGE NORMAN, WJ!-I 4 Sanborn House BARKER, THOMAS, JTJ J1'.l House BEALE, LUTHER MAGOUN 24 North Main Street Winchester, Massachusetts Windham, New Hampshire Kensington, Connecticut Concord, New Hampshire Dedham, Massachusetts Rochester, New Hampshire Chicago, Illinois Wickford, Rhode Island BELL, WILLIAM THOMAS Newmarket, New Hampshire 23 Fayerweather Hall BISHOP, CRAWFORD MORRISON, Aix' 28 Richardson Hall BLATHERWICK, JAMES ALBERT, Tl' I2 South Main Street Baltimore, Maryland Denver, Colorado BLOOD, ROBERT MCCUTCHENS, UHII Charlestown, Massachusetts IIHII House BODWELL, WILLIAM MORTIMER I0 West South Street BOURNE, CHARLES LUTHER 9 Wentworth Hall Solon, Maine Auburndale, Massachusetts BOYNTON, GEORGE WILLIAM Hillsboro Bridge, New Hampshire 7 Wentworth Hall BOYNTON, HERBERT LESLIE Haverhill, Massachusetts IO Thornton Hall BRACKETT, COLBORN BARRELL, lfkli' Greenland, New Hampshire 2 Fayerweather Hall Q4 T H E A E G I S BROCK, MAYNOR DAVIS North Conway, New Hampshire 24 Thornton Hall BROOKS, ADDISON GOTT, X41 Gloucester, Massachusetts X111 House BROWN, THURMOND, WF Denver, Colorado I2 North Main Street BROWN, WILLIAM HYDE Cleveland, Ohio 8 Elm House BUCKBEE, NEIL STANLEY French Mountain, New Hampshire BURNIE, ARTHUR NEWELL Biddeford, Maine I5 Richardson Hall BURTCH, JOHN JAY, Il'I'.I Chicago, Illinois 24 Sanborn House BUTTERFIELD, RAY EVAN Perkinsville, Vermont CALLISON, ALBERT EDWARD Lawrence, Massachusetts 16 Wentworth Hall CARPENTER, ROBERT FRANKLIN Cleveland, Ohio 33 Fayerweather Hall CARR, DANIEL North Haverhill, New Hampshire 21 Wentworth Hall CHAPIN, ARTHUR WOOD 39 Fayerweather Hall CHASE, JOSEPH THEODORE, WF CHELLIS, CONVERSE ALVAH CHENEY, HENRY HOWARD, YM' CHIDLEY, JAMES HOWARD CHILDS, FRANCIS LANE CLARK, EDWARD EVERETT 6 Crosby House 3 Richardson Hall I9 Thornton Hall II Reed Hall I5 South Main Street COBURN, HARRY WARNER, Jr., AAIID COCHRAN, ALBERT CLARENDO Add! House N 50 Fayerweather Hall COGGSWELL, ELIOT SANBORN ro Wentworth Hall Boston, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts Meriden, New Hampshire Newtonville, Massachusetts Cresswell, Ontario Henniker, New Hampshire Pittsfield, New Hampshire Lowell, Massachusetts Andover, New Hampshire Stratford, Connecticut T H E A E G I S 95 CONNELL, THOMAS MICHAEL East Weymouth, Massachusetts 2 Wentworth Hall COOKE, HENRY ELEUTHEROS, Jr., WI' Warren, Ohio I3 West Wheelock Street COOKE, RANDALL BRADFORD East Whitman, Massachusetts 3 Fayerweather Hall CRAGIN, ARTHUR MORTON Kingston, New York II Reed Hall CRANE, CHARLES EDWARD, .1li'l',' Ludlow, Vermont Bridgman Block CROMWELL, JOHN WESLEY, jr. Washington, District Columbia 5 Elm House CUMMINGS, HERBERT WILEY Baldwinsville, Massachusetts CUSHING, JOSEPH I2 East Wheelock Street 42 Fayerweather Hall CUSHING, STEPHEN SALISBURY DAVIS, HOWARD CLARK DENISON, ROY ERSKINE DeNYSE, PERCY LOTT 42 Fayerweather Hall I8 Sanborn House I5 South Main Street I0 Richardson Hall DONDERO, CHARLES ANTHONY DOWNEY, JOHN EUsT1cE DUNN, HERBERT RANDALL II Dartmouth Hall 2 College Hall I0 West South Street DWYER, LOUIS RICHARD, ww Davidson Block EAST MAN ,QFRANK HERMAN 7b Thornton Hall ERICKSON, PERCY ELWOOD EVANS, ROBIE MASON 24 Wentworth Hall 20 F ayerweather Hall EVERETT, CHESTER MCKENZIE, LHJH FARRINGTON, JEREMIAH A 5 Reed Hall RTHUR, lil-Ill 5 Crosby House Lakeport, New Hampshire Lakeport, New Hampshire Westerly, Rhode Island Pittsfield, New Hampshire Brooklyn, New York Portsmouth, New Hampshire Newtonville, Massachusetts Woonsocket, Rhode Island Bradford, Massachusetts Fort Ann, New York Kearney, New jersey Fryeburg, Maine Champlain, New York Portsmouth, New Hampshire 96 T H E A E G I S FELT, PAUL REVERE, 4P1'J Hillsboro Bridge, New Hampshire 7 Wentworth Hall FISH, HAROLD DUFUR South Royalton, Vermont 25 Sanborn House FITTS, RALPH CORYDON Manchester, New Hampshire 3 Crosby House FLANAGAN, JOSEPH ANTHONY Charlestown, Massachusetts I5 East Wheelock Street FORD, TRALL EDWARD, W' Chicago, Illinois I0 Crosby House FOX, WILLIAM HENRY Clinton, Massachusetts 1 Fayerweather Hall FRAZIER, LYMAN BARNEY, Km -AX Lynn, Massachusetts X41 House FRENCH, CHARLES WARD Roxbury, Massachusetts FRENCH, EDWARD SANBORN, KKK Somerville, Massachusetts I4 Crosby House GAGE, JESSE WITHERSPOON, HHH Manchester, New Hampshire B011 House GALLAGHER, MORRIL ALLEN, KKK Roubury, Massachusetts 7 Richardson Hall GARDINER, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr., 41111 Chicago, Illinois 24 Sanborn Hall GEROULD, LEONARD STINSON Hollis, New Hampshire 35 College Street GIBBS, OSCAR EDWARD Barton Landing, Vermont 34 North Main Street GLAZE, RALPH, KKK Boulder, Colorado 7 Richardson Hall P GLEASON, WILLIAM FOGARTY, QKW Norwich, Connecticut Davidson Block GOODWIN, REUBEN ALBERT Westvale, Vermont GORDON, THURLOW MARSHALL Methuen, Massachussett Observatory GRAY, CLARENCE TEBBETTS, WF Newport, Vermont 23 South Main Street GREENWOOD, IVAN ANDERSON, 444111 Cleveland, Ohio GRIFFIN, JAMES THOMAS, Jr. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 5 College Street THE AEGIS 97 GUYER, FOSTER ERWIN 4 College Street HAGBERG, PAUL TOBIAS, .ITJ HALE, GLENN JOEL, JA 1,- HARTMANN, MAX 7 Hallgarten Hall Bridgman Block 1 Elm House HARVEY, JAMES FREDERIC HASLAM, JOHN VVILLIAM I5 South Main Street 9 Dartmouth Hall HASTINGS, THoMAs NELSON, Jr., mm 4 Crosby House HATCH, DANIEL PHILLIPS, flIl'.1 HAZEN, CONRAD PHILIP 1 Thornton Hall Norwich, Vermont HAZEN, FREEMAN BRACKETT, BI-Ill I2 Dartmouth Hall HERR, EDWARD ALBERT, Aan If H11 House HIGMAN, HARRY VVENTWORTH 8 Sanborn House HOLMES, ARTHUR DUNHAM 2I Wentworth Hall HOLMES, PERCIVAL -IERAULD 22 Crosby House HOWARD, CHARLES SUMNER HOWE, WILLIS DEARBORN HOYT, ARCHIBALD RAY 22 College Hall 8 Wentworth Hall 7 College Street HUSSEY, GEORGE RICHARD JONES, FRED ANDROS, rw 1 Fayerweather Hall Hyannis, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Windsor, Vermont Dorchester, Massachusetts Rock, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island Walpole, New Hampshire Everett, Massachusetts Norwich, Vermont Manchester, New Hampshire Waterbury, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois Walpole, New Hampshire Somerville, Massachusetts Oskaloosa, Iowa Woodsville, New Hampshire Littleton, New Hampshire Salem, Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Ml: House KELLEY, ARTHUR OLIN Franklin Falls, New Hampshire 34 Fayerweather Hall KELLEY, ERIC PHILBROOK Amesbury, Massachusetts I3 Thornton Hall 98 THE AEGIS KELLEY, FRANK HOWARD II Fayerweather Hall KETCHAM, HENRY CHAPIN, Jim I2 Sanborn House KINGSBURY, JOHN HOWARD, .-l.If0 6 Elm House KINGSLEY, RALPH HUTCHINGS, UU' ro West South Street KRAFT, CHARLES HERBERT, flllli 16 Sanborn House LA DD, HENRY BENJAMIN LAMBE, ROLAND 28 Hallgarten Annex LATON, GEORGE PEAVEY 3 Crosby House LIBBY, ARTHUR FREDERIC, .Mn WI House LINDSAY, HENRY THOMAS, :LY LOCKE, WILLIAM MAYNARD LOFF, GEORGE, HM 1 Richardson Hall LYFORD, HENRY MELLISH I5 South Main Street MACULLAR, HARVEY SUMNER, lflylr' I2 College Hall McGRAIL, WILLIAM PHIPPS, MX 1 Richardson Hall McGRATH, RAY PERCY I2 Thornton Hall McINTIRE, DONALD CAHOON, KKK II Crosby House McMORE, HARRY ALLEN 7b Thornton Hall MAIN, CHARLES REED, Xm I0 Reed Hall MAIN, DAVID JOHN, Wi' I2 South Main Street MARDEN, EDGAR AVERY I0 Wentworth Hall Roxbury, Massachusetts Indianapolis, Indiana Albany, New York Bar Harbor, Maine Brooklyn, New York North Belfast, Maine Boston, Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Putnam, Connecticut Fox Lake, Wisconsin Winchendon, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Kingston, New Hampshire Cambridge, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Lisbon, New Hampshire Littleton, New Hampshire Fort Ann, New York Winchester, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Stoughton, Massachusetts ,MTHE AEGIS 99 MARSHALL, JOHN KNOX, WI' Brookline, Massachusetts I2 Richardson Hall MARTIN, LEIGH SHEPHERD, JPFA Rockford, Illinois I6 Sanborn House MATHES, BENJAMIN WILLIAM, 111411 Newmarket, New Hampshire 11011 House MESERVEY, ARTHUR BOND, 111.111 Ashland, New Hampshire 2 Bartlett House MILLAM, CHARLES GILBERT, lfl' Brooklyn, New York 6 Crosby House MONTGOMERY, WILDER PERCIVAL Washington, District Columbia ro Fayerweather Hall MOORE, WILLIAM HERBERT Peterboro, New Hampshire I2 Wentworth Hall MORSE, FRANK THOMAS Orange, Massachusetts 5 College Street NEAL, ERLON HUGH, 10.111 Rochester, New Hampshire 4 Sanborn House OAKFORD, EDWIN LINES, 11.111 Peoria, Illinois 104161 House O'BRIEN, MICHAEL STEPHEN, 0.11 Lawrence, Massachusetts 16 Wentworth Hall OWEN, ROY MANSFIELD Chicago, Illinois 50 Fayerweather Hall PAGE, WILLIAM RAY Shiloh, Ohio 9 Wentworth Hall PARKER, CHARLES STEVENS West Newton, Massachusetts 16 College Hall PARKER, FRED FOSTER, .1111-I West Swanzey, New Hampshire 1 Crosby House PATTEN, HAROLD TAYLOR Bernardston, Massachusetts I2 Wentworth Hall PAUL, PHILLIP BATCHELLER, 111.111 PERRY, CLIFFORD OMERA 20 Crosby House 2 Sanborn House PIERCE, CHARLES ALFRED, 0111 POWERS, WALTER, .llx'ln' PRATT, ELON GRAHAM, WI' 31 Fayerweather Hall Bridgman Block 23 South Main Street Boston, Massachusetts Danvers, Massachusetts Suffield, Connecticut Hyde Park, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York 1oo T H E A E G I S PRIEST, FREDERICK FRANKLIN Holyoke, Massachusetts Sanborn House RAINIE, HERBERT WILLIAMSON, JTJ Concord, New Hampshire 9 Dartmouth Hall RANSOM, DANIEL PARKE Milford, Connecticut 36 North Main Street REDLON, NATHAN CARROLL, HJX Portland, Maine 44 Fayerweather Hall REDMAN, EDWARD BLANCHARD Chelmsford, Massachusetts 5 Wentworth Hall RICHARDSON, ROBERT WALLACE Lisbon, New Hampshire I2 Thornton Hall RITCHIE, JAMES JOHN West Barnet, Vermont 43 Fayerweather Hall RUGG, HAROLD GODDARD Proctorsville, Vermont 1 Wentworth Hall RUSS, CHARLES ALONZO, lrlflr' Somerville, Massachusetts I4 Crosby House RUSSELL, LOUIS WEBSTER, 11.141 Plymouth, New Hampshire 2 College Hall RUSSELL, NORMAN, flfl'.l Newburyport, Massachusetts 31 Fayerweather Hall SAYRES, HOMER STUART Detroit, Michigan 8 Wentworth Hall SCOTT, RALPH WENTWORTH, 'H' Newton Centre, Massachusetts 3 Richardson Hall SCRIBNER, FREDERICK PARKER Raymond, New Hampshire 23 Thornton Hall SEAGER, GEORGE JAMES Milo Centre, New York The Hanover Inn SHEPARD, CHARLES FRANCIS Somerville, Massachusetts I7 South Main Street SICKMAN, GUY LEONARD, HHH Holyoke, Massachusetts lil-Ill House SLACK, JOHN PHELPS, Klrlx' Bethel, Connecticut 26 Fayerweather Hall SLEEPER, FINLAY PAGE North Haverhill, Massachusetts I5 Richardson Hall SMEAD, RALPH AMSDEN Greenfield, Massachusetts 20 College Hall SMITH, CARY FRED Cabot, Vermont 43 Fayerweather Hall T H E A E G I S 101 SMITH, EUGENE GREELEY, JTJ South Acton, Massachusetts 2I Sanborn House SMITH, EPHRIAM JOHN, LDKW Newport, Vermont Davison Block SMITH, HAROLD EARLE Athol, Massachusetts 8 Reed Hall SMITH, JOSEPH THOMAS, KKK East Weymouth, Massachusetts 6 Fayerweather Hall SMITH, PIERRE JOURNEAY, ZX Upper Montclair, New Hampshire 6 Richardson Hall SMITH, WATSON BURCHARD, A110 Omaha, Nebraska 1 Crosby House SOUTER, CLYDE DOUGLAS Kearny, New Jersey 24 Wentworth Hall SOUTHWORTH, CHESTER DEAN, KKK Somerville, Massachusetts KKK House SPENCER, BERTRAND EDWIN Wilder, Vermont 24 Wentworth Hall STANTON, HAROLD BACON Newton, Massachusetts 20 Fayerweather Hall ST. CLAIR, EARLE JASON STEPHENS, WILLIAM STONE, ALBERT HENRY STORY, JOSEPH MARION, :mr Plymouth, New Hampshire Albany, New York Gardner, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Iflrlx' House SWAZEY, GEORGE LEROY, KKK Concord, New Hampshire 18 Sanborn House TARR, ALPHONSO REMBY Magnolia, Massachusetts 4 F ayerweather Hall THOMAS, DAVID Neath, Pennsylvania 8 Thornton Hall THOMPSON, ERNEST ALVIN, JTJ Cambridge, Massachusetts 4 Crosby House THOMPSON, RALPH JOSEPH, X10 Hyde Park, Massachusetts 7 Elm House TOURTELLOTT, CLARENCE WILLIAM Danvers, Massachusetts VARICK, REMSON, WI' Manchester, New Hampshire I3 West Wheelock Street 102 THE AEGIS VILAS, MAYNARD IO West South Street WALLACE, ROBERT BURNS, WI 10 Crosby House WARDWELL, ROBERT BLANEY, jr., H411 16 Fayerweather Hall WARING, DWIGHT STOWE, A4111 22 Crosby House WARTON, CARL THURSTON, WW Davison Block WAYMAN, HARRY PARCELL, Jlfla' I2 Sanborn House WEBSTER, MERTON WELLS, JTJ .!7'.I House New York City Milford, New Hampshire Swampscott, Massachusetts Fall River, Massachusetts Newburyport, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Berlin, Connecticut WELCH, FREDERICK WILLIAM East Lempster, New Hampshire 1 Bartlett Hall' WELLS, ARTHUR SETHUS I Elm House WHITE, JOSEPH JOHN, EX Bridgman Block WHITE, WARNER GOODRICH 34 Fayerweather Hall WHITTEMORE, HARVEY FOSS, A-1.141 6 Elm House WINSHIP, HAROLD CARTER, HJX 44 Fayerweather Hall WOLF, NINIAN LIVINGSTON, ffl' - II Richardson Hall WOOD, HARLAN WHITTAKER, ,Mm I7 South Main Street WOOD, RAYMOND COLLINS, X111 A119 House WOOD, ROBERT WILLIAM, SX 28 South Main Street WRIGHT, ROBERT GARFIELD 1 Thornton Hall Middlesex, Vermont East Weymouth, Massachusetts Buffalo, New York Framingham, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Norwich, Vermont Haverhill, Massachusetts Columbia, Tennessee Wollaston, Massachusetts LOOKING NORTH FROM THE TOWER - i k i . 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'T ' -2 '.'i25f1 1'f'11.'v'- -'fir l 7 I .- '- '- '- QQ V 1 fi: f ' ,A ' taggi,-,iyt ivfg...-,Y,,,.'.-'h ., H: .fp ww' vW M' q K .1 -f TEH, :diss C' 'f it 4 MiC.14'f'?.5L'2i'??3.5...l.. ' -A .f.5 W':1,1-gff1:2.5:.31 afilffl- ,Wy.'g, H - I li fi . -- fgylsei H. Z J I 2 P ' ft R, W.. A ii , , ' ' - , ,, . 1zi'Ug's , 55-1,433-'1 Jag-5,il:fLgf-i.1if '.L.' ,. ' , , e e+.-- --.ff ' 7 ' 1 ,s af' f -' V . -.fr , , .. -.4-r K Hn.. f ,.- --,wf:,..fw f-'l:2.,'.w'- ' X . fg :vffg-'fs--' ,ff f - ..- . 1 ' 1-'. , X,'vfq'i-skis, H,'1i1'f5?11s.s.. ff- fQ,f.i.'?,g:,-'f- ,f . 'fig-:4.f.A.-.',. E.. ,:-.f,a'..Tg .f'g,,.amv7 ' .41 . ,iff .f , ws, ,wal ' 44-.--Q-eff-1-'ff' .---. . , ,. . H... , 1341::. -5fZz?4QQ5f1i2'?qi::'11-tfffp:f.f.q1-mf If. f fi , ' , -N at , A iw:-. i: ,.i..-ff-:iw f't'z5S-W . ' ffifflti.'f'.'.1'1'3V:5'-f31I??I:-!'e'1wiif?1..'1?rf3isrierfEr 25' 5' r :- fs'vre'1'if.'c--WP.12'faQ. 2' , -law'-'.'3'--N'Q'4. :2ue'-,M-.1'.2tf-2, Ls.'.2.-P f 1 .Ln Q , t f I t 5 D A simple child that lightly draws its breath. S YET we are an uncertain quantity-our history must of necessity be brief. ,ll To be sure we are proud of our distinction as 'fthe largest entering class in the history of Dartmouth, 5, but We haven't made the impression we expected to. t ,Q -AII Our numbers didn't seem to count at all on the even- ing when We became involved with the Sophs, in the Vfwf- fe--i.. 'T'-e guardians claim the annual plug-ugly on the campus. At any rate our victory. Some of us think we have been done gross injustices. For instance, the front seats in chapel, where we can neither study nor go to sleep, are not worth the price we had to pay for them, and we fear the second-hand radiators which we bought have served their days of usefulness. THE AEGIS 105 We think we have done the college no slight service in taking the Sophomores down from their pinnacle of conceit in the fall baseball series, and we are now encouraged to greater deeds than this. We are told that our general deportment has been a decided improve- ment over that of 1906, but perhaps this is due not so much to an inherent sense of propriety as to the fact that we have among us many men of a whole year's experience, whom we industriously try to emulate. We are already planning to detach a squad to similiarly inspire next year's recruits. We have much to do ere we can record more history. HANOVER BRIDGE THE NARROWSN THE AEGIS 107 Zlnhibihual warns nf Qllasis nf 1907 ABBOTT, ROBERT HOWARD Randolph, Vermont 9 College Street ADAMS, ELLERY DANIEL Calais, Maine I Reed Hall AHERN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Jr. Concord, New Hampshire 4 Wentworth Hall ANDREWS, WALTER RAYMOND Newton Centre, Massachusetts 8 Richardson Hall ASHLEY, EDWARD LESTER South Royalton, Vermont 4 Wentworth Hall AVERILL, HIRAM HARRISON Barre, Vermont 9 College Street BALDWIN, FRED HAROLD Somerville, Massachusetts I7 South Main Street BARKER, EDWARD BELL Pittsfield, New Hampshire I2 Occom Ridge BARNES, SAMUEL LAWRENCE I3 Fayerweather Hall BARRY, FREDERICK WILLIAM 26 Richardson Hall Danvers, Massachusetts Chelsea, Massachusetts BARTLETT, JAMES AGARD Rockford, Illinois 27 Hallgarten Annex BARTLETT, SAMUEL COLCORD Hanover, New Hampshire 8 West Wheelock Street BEETLE, RALPH DENNISON New Bedford, Massachusetts I7 Hallgarten Hall BERRY LESTER STILES St. Johnsbury Centre, Vermont 32 Fayerweather Hall BILLINGS, VVARREN CHESBROUGH Milford, New Hampshire IQ Allen Street BLACK, DENNIS LEE Nashua, New Hampshire 8 West South Street BLAISDELL, JOHN HARPER Winchester, Massachusetts 9 College Street I08 T H E A E G I S BLAKE, HENRY CLEVELAND East Fairfield, Maine 23 North Main Street BLYTHE, HARRY RANDOLPH Aurora, Illinois I4 Hallgarten Hall BOARDMAN, JOSEPH, Jr. Roxbury, Vermont 3 Thornton Hall BOOTHBY, MARSH BOWDEN St. Louis, Missouri 2I Hallgarten Annex BOURNE, ARTHUR ISRAEL Pembroke, New Hampshire BOYER, FRANCIS BURLEIGH BRAUN, GUSTAV FEIGE BROCK, TIMOTHY WOLCOTT BROOKS, EUGENE CHILDS BROWN, ALLAN BROWN, JAMES BARRETT BROWN, RAY WILBUR BRUCE, HARRY DUANE BURNS, JAMES ALEXANDER BURTON, JOHN CARLTON CHASE, PHILIP HARTLY 34 North Main Street I5 Sanborn House I Thornton Hall 24 Thornton Hall 6 Sanborn House 2 Richardson Hall 18 College Hall 5 Sanborn House 2 Sargent Street I5 Hallgarten Hall 26 Richardson Hall 38 College Street CHURCHILL, LAWRENCE WHITFIELD 40 South Main Street CHURCHILL, PERLEY WALTER II Hallgarten Hall CHURCHILL, WENDALL HERMAN CLARK, NED RENFEW CLOUGH, WALTER HAYDEN II Hallgarten Hall 37 Fayerweather Hall 20 Thornton Hall Somersworth, New Hampshire Everett, Massachusetts North Conway, New Hampshire Cambridge, Massachusetts Concord, Massachusetts Everett, Massachusetts Fall River, Massachusetts Moretown, Vermont Lancaster, Massachusetts Aurora, Illinois Hanover, New Hampshire Everett, Massachusetts Berlin, New Hampshire Berlin, New Hampshire Kansas City, Missouri Lawrence, Massachusetts THE AEGIS 109 COBURN, JOSEPH MARSHALL 52 South Main Street COCHRANE, ROBERT CARLYLE COLBY, WILL GUY 48 Fayerweather Hall I2 Elm House COOMBS, NORMAN CHARLES 18 Fayerweather Hall COTTER, MICHAEL AUGUSTINE 3 College Hall CROCKER, JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr. 6 Sanborn House CUMMINGS, WILLARD HOWE I4 Thornton Hall CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD BECK CURRIER, LEON LEVY 2 Richardson Hall 52 South Main Street CUSHMAN, NORMAN LOCKE CUTTS, ELWIN FISHER 53 Fayerweather Hall 2 Thornton Hall DALRYMPLE, GEORGE EMERSON DANA, EDWARD SWAN 7 College Hall 29 Richardson Hall DAVIS, NATHANIEL FRANCIS 6 West South Street DAVIS, ORLANDO CHESTER DODGE, AMOS DUDLEY, GUY EARLE DUNN, CHARLES WESLEY DUTTON, JULIUS MASON EAMES, ALDEN NOYES EARLY, PHILIP AUSTIN I5 Thornton Hall 8 Fayerweather Hall 3 Sanborn House xo West South Street 54 Fayerweather Hall 3 College Street Sunapee, New Hampshire Somerville, Massachusetts Franklin, New Hampshire Oak Park, Illinois Roxbury, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts Merideth, New Hampshire Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Sunapee, New Hampshire Arlington, Massachusetts Milford, New Hampshire Haverhill, Massachusetts Woodstock, Vermont Davisville, New Hampshire Lowell, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Waterford, Maine Woonsocket, Rhode Island Portsmouth, New Hampshire Wilmington, Massachusetts Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts 2 College Hall no THE AEGIS EDWARDS, FREDERIC New Bedford, Massachusetts EVANS, ARTHUR WILLIAM EVANS, PERCIVAL BOLLES FARRIER, ALBERT MOSES FASSETT, CHARLES ADAMS FIELD, THOMAS SULLIVAN FIELDS, CHARLES WEEKS FILIAU, CLARENCE GEORGE FINE, GEORGE BRUCE FISHER, LOUIS EDWIN FOLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS FORBES, DAVID PURDON FOSTER, FRED EMERSON 6 Sargent Street I3 Elm House 45 Fayerweather Hall 23 South Main Street I7 Crosby House I7 Crosby House 2 Bartlett Hall 30 Lebanon Street 24 Wentworth Hall 23 North Main Street 3 Sanborn House 23 Fayerweather Hall 21 Crosby House FOWLER, EARLE BLOODGOOD FROST, ERNEST HOWARD GARBY, WILLIAM FRANK GARVIN, SAMUEL FRANCIS GEORGE, SIDNEY HOWARD GERRY, LOUIS CARDELL 38 Fayerweather Hall 6 College Street 28 Fayerweather Hall 3 School Street I5 Reed Hall 23 Sanborn House GLATTFELD, JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GOODE, RICHARD HENRY I4 Hallgarten Hall IQ College Hall Revere, Massachusetts Wakefield, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampshire Bristol, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire Kearny, New jersey Burlington, Vermont Bartlett, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Oak Park, Illinois Brockton, Massachusetts Walpole, Massachusetts Sanbornville, New Hampshire Groveland, Massachusetts Hyde Park, Massachusetts Quincy, Illinois Somerville, Massachusetts THE AEGIS III GRANT, JAMES MOSELEY 1 Sargent Street Denver, Colorado GRAY, HARRY MATT Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts I7 South Main Street GREBENSTEIN, GEORGE WARREN I5 Sanborn House GREENLEAF, FRED BACON 16 Richardson Hall GRIFFIN, MICHAEL BERNARD 5 Hallgarten Hall GRIMES, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS I0 West South Street HACKNEY, RAYMOND IO West South Street HALE, SAMUEL, Jr. 7 Fayerweather Hall I-IALEY, HENRY THOMAS 9 College Hall HALL, JERE SHANNON Bridgman Block HAMMOND, DANA KING I2 Reed Hall HAMMOND, JOHN WILKES, Jr. 3 School Street HANSON, FRED ERNEST 26 Fayerweather Hall HARRIS, EDWIN ROLLINS 8 Crosby House HARRIS, JULIAN CHAPIN 20 College Hall HART, JOHN SHELLEY 21 F ayerweather Hall HATCH, SAMUEL FRANK 35 Fayerweather Hall HATFIELD, HENRY JOHN 20 Wentworth Hall HATHAWAY, CHARLES HENRY 22 Fayerweather Hall HAYES, REUBEN 7 Fayerweather Hall HAYES, RALPH ALBERT 6 College Hall Cambridge, Massachusetts Auburn, Maine New Market, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Dover, New Hampshire Roslindale, Massachusetts Bath, Maine Berwick, Maine Cambridge, Massachusetts Springvale, Maine Haverhill, Massachusetts Northfield, Massachusetts Racine, Wisconsin Greenland, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Malden, Massachusetts Dover, New Hampshire Rochester, New Hampshire 112 T H E A E G I S HAZEN, ALBERT ROCKWELL White River junction, Vermont 28 Fayerweather Hall HAZEN, RICHARD Wilder, Vermont 2 3 North Main Street HENEAGE, HARRY ROBERT Oak Park, Illinois 18 Fayerweather Hall HERMAN, RAYMOND ELMER Chicago, Illinois Bridgman Block HERRICK, RALPH CROSBY Winchester, Massachusetts 48 Fayerweather Hall HIESTAND, DWIGHT WILLARD Chicago, Illinois 23 South Main Street HILL, HERMON HENRY Chelmsford, Massachusetts 5 Wentworth Hall HINMAN, HERBERT DAVIS Groveton, New Hampshire 32 Fayerweather Hall 3 HOLDEN, CARROLL CHARLES Proctor, Vermont 8 Hallgarten Hall HOLMAN, LEON MADISON Baldwinsville, Massachusetts 1 South Park Street HOOPER, HENRY JUDSON Exeter, New Hampshire Crosby House HOUGHTON, DONALD MARCELLUS Newton Centre, Massachusetts 4 Thornton Hall HOWARD, GEORGE HENRY Craftsbury, Vermont 54 Fayerweather Hall HOWARD, HENRY DWIGHT, jr. Ludlow, Vermont 9 College Street HOWARD, McNAY SYLVANDER West Lebanon, New Hampshire HOYT, GEORGE HERBERT Hyde Park, Massachusetts 23 Sanborn House HUNT, RICHARD FIELD Newtonville, Massachusetts 23 Fayerweather Hall JENNINGS, HAROLD DELMONT Fairfield, Maine 23 North Main Street JENNINGS, WILLIAM Somerville, Massachusetts I4 Fayerweather Hall JEWETT, JOHN VERNON Hathorne, Massachusetts I3 Fayerweather Hall JORDON, JOHN HAROLD Brighton, Massachusetts 30 Fayerweather Hall THE AEGIS 113 JUST, ERNEST EVERETT I7 South Main Street KEENAN, JOHN I Sargent Street KELLEY, CHARLES ALOYSIUS, jr. IO West South Street KELLEY, HARRY GEORGE 6 Reed Hall KENNEDY, WALTER GARDNER I4 Reed Hall KENYON, ROBERT DEXTER 22. Thornton Hall Charleston, South Carolina Granville, New York Roxbury, Massachusetts Omaha, Nebraska Harwichport, Massachusetts Dorchester, Massachusetts KIBLING, ALFRED LORENZO West Lebanon, New Hampshire 5 College Street KIMBALL, WILLIAM RICE 25 Fayerweather Hall KING, VICTOR LOUIS 4 Elm House KITCHING, ALBERT HARPER 7 Elm House KNAPP, MERTON CLARK 5 West South Street KNIGHT, NATHANIEL HOBBS 9 Thornton Hall KNIGHT, PHILIP TILTON 2 Crosby House KNIGHT, RALPH GARDNER 8 College Street LANE, HENRY RICHARDSON 44 College Street LANE, ROBERT RAYMOND 9 Crosby House LANGILL, MORTON HOWARD 2I Allen Street LANGLEY, CLARENCE ERWIN 5 West South Street LAVIN, ROY EVERETT 3 3 Fayerweather Hall LEAVITT, ARTHUR HOWLAND 7a Thornton Hall LEIGHTON, WALTER MARTIN I0 ThorntongHall E Oak Park, Illinois Rutherford, New Jersey Melrose, Massachusetts Keene, New Hampshire North Berwick, Maine West Newton, Massachusetts Randolph, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Westbrook, Maine Hanover, New Hampshire Wolfboro, New Hampshire Berlin, New Hampshire Spencer, Massachusetts Haverhill, Massachusetts l l 114 THE AEGIS LENA, FRED THOMAS I6 Wentworth Hall LEONARD, EDWARD HENRY 2 Sargent Street LEWIS, ROBERT PARK MORRISON 4 School Street LISCOMB, GEORGE EDWARD 16 Crosby House LUNT, JOSEPH RICHARD I4 Wentworth Hall McCANN, JOSEPH PATRICK I5 Fayerweather Hall McCOY, WALLIS ANGUS 9 College Hall MCDAVITT, JOHN FRANK 29 Richardson Hall McDEVITT, HARRY SULLIVAN 30 Fayerweather Hall McDONOUGH, FRANK, Jr. I2 Hallgarten Hall McKEARIN, JAMES PATRICK ' 8 Hallgarten Hall McKENDREE, CHARLES ALPHONSO I7 Lebanon Street MCLANE, JOHN ROY 21 Crosby House MacDONALD, JEROME AMBROSE 18 College Hall MAHONEY, JOSEPH COURTNEY II Wentworth Hall MANN, HARLEY ELMER 6 West Wheelock Street MARTIN, ARTHUR COE 25 Richardson Hall Dover, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Groveland, Massachusetts Chelsea, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Allston, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Proctor, Vermont Manchester, New Hampshire Milford, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Millers Falls, Massachusetts Woodsville, New Hampshire Pittsburg, Pennsylvania MAXFIELD, CLAUDE BENTLEY Mount Sunapee, New Hampshire 5 College Street MAYOR, OTTO SAMUEL 18 Richardson Hall MERRILL, GUY RINDGE 8 Sanborn House New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts THE AEGIS 115 1v11NscH, WILLIAM JOSEPH 5 Dartmouth Hall MITCHELL, HERBERT HAMILTON MOSES, KIRKE LEWIS MULLINS, ROY MULVANITY, JOHN JOSEPH NEWTON, CARL ALBERT NICKERSON, ALBION ROSS NILES, HAROLD LOUVILLE NORRIS, CLIFFORD EATON I5 Crosby Hall 4 School Street 1 South Park Street 7 Pleasant Street 16 Richardson Hall 41 South Main Street I4,FayC1'WBathC1' Hall 4 Occom Ridge O'CONNER, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE O'NEILL, JAMES MILTON ORDWAY, FRED DICKEY PARIS, URIAS GEORGE zo Thornton Hall 34 North Main Street I9 Allen Street 16 Richardson Hall Worcester, Massachusetts La Grange, Illinois Lawrence, Massachusetts Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Beverly, Massachusetts Swanville, Maine Somerville, Massachusetts Riverside, Rhode Island Lawrence, Massachusetts Canandaigua, New York Milford, New Hampshire Sandy Hill, New York PARKER, HAROLD Portsmouth, New Hampshire IQ Fayerweather Hall PARKHURST, WILDER LEWIS Winchester, Massachusetts 7 Reed Hall PEARSON, ROBERT HOUGHTON Concord, New Hampshire 23 North Main Street PECK, RUSSELL HASTINGS Mount Vernon, New Hampshire 2 Thornton Hall PELREN, HARRY JOSEPH Concord, New Hampshire I3 Crosby House PERKINS, RALPH LEROY Milford, New Hampshire 5 Dartmouth Hall PERKINS, RALPH SHERBURNE Pittsfield, New Hampshire I5 South Main Street l 116 T H E A E G I S PERRY, THOMAS DANIEL Burlington, Vermont 52 Fayerweather Hall PICKETT, CHARLES WALDO Portsmouth, New Hampshire 8 Fayerweather Hall PIERCE, CARLOS THORNTON Newton Centre, Massachusetts 8 Richardson Hall PIPER, JONATHAN Stratham, New Hampshire II Wentworth Hall PLUMMER, CURTIS Brookline, Massachusetts I2 Richardson Hall POND, BREMER WHIDDEN Winchester, Massachusetts I2 Crosby House PORTER, HARRY WOODBURY Oldtown, Maine IQ Fayerweather Hall POWERS, PHILIP MONTAGUE Newton, Massachusetts 8 College Street PRICHARD, REUBEN PARKER Somerville, Massachusetts 16 Crosby House PROUTY, IRA HUMPHREY Keene, New Hampshire I7 Fayerweather Hall PUTNAM, BOYD WASON Lowell, Massachusetts 3 College Hall REDINGTON, THEODORE TOWNE Evanston, Illinois 5 North Park Street REILLY, JAMES CROWLEY Lowell, Massachusetts 21 College Hall REILLY, THOMAS EDWARD Randolph, Massachusetts 8 College Street RICHARDS, EARL THOMAS Holyoke, Massachusetts IQ Reed Hall RICHARDSON, CHARLES POTTER Dover, New Hampshire 3 Proctor House RICHARDSON, EDWARD Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 2 Reed Hall RICHARDSON, ELWOOD SEWARD Oak Park, Illinois 25 Fayerweather Hall RICHARDSON, PHILIP Nashua, New Hampshire 5 North Park Street ROBERTS, CARL NOYES Place, New Hampshire I0 West South Street THE AEGIS II7 ROMAYNE, HARRIE CARLYLE ROWELL, FRANK FULTON RYDER, CHARLES DANIEL SANBORN, MOSES HERMAN 30 Hallgarten Annex 4 College Street 22 Thornton Hall 24 Hallgarten Annex SANBORN, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, Jr. IQ Reed Hall SANBORN, WALTER BUTLER SANDY, CHESTER JAMES SAVAGE, WALTER AMASA SCHWARZ, HUGO IGNOTS 23 Allen Street II Elm House I3 Wentworth Hall 5 Thornton Hall SHATTUCK, ROGER CONANT 44 College Street' SHEA, CORNELIUS CHARLES 34 North Main Street Milo Centre, New York Sunapee, New Hampshire Stamford, Connecticut Fremont, New Hampshire Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Whiteiield, New Hampshire Rutland, Vermont Nashua, New Hampshire Worcester, Massachusetts SIBLEY, HOMER TAFT North Newport, New Hampshire SMART, WILFRED HIRAM 23 South Main Street 2 Bartlett Hall SMITH, CHAUNCEY WAYLAND SMITH, FLOYD TANGIER SMITH, MORRIS KELLOGG SMITH, RAY HILDRETH 6 Allen House I4 Thornton Hall 9 School Street 9:Reed Hall SOUTHGATE, RICHARD STEELE SPEAR, ARTHUR GILLMAN 23 Richardson Hall 9 Reed Hall SPELMAN, WALTER BISHOP 5 Reed Hall Canaan, New Hampshire Skowhegan, Maine Wakagama, japan Hanover, New Hampshire Lewiston, Maine Woodstock, Vermont Standish, Maine Champlain, New York 118 THE AEGIS SPENCER, RAY ALLISON Ayer, Massachusetts 1 South Park Street SPRAGUE, LEON ALFRED SPRAGUE, LOYAL TYLOR, Jr. STACY, GLENN NORMAN 16 Reed Hall Haverhill, Massachusetts Peoria, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 9 Hallgarten Hall STAPLES, CHARLES WELLS Franklin Falls, New Hampshire 4 Richardson Hall STEARNS, CHESTER ARTHUR johnson, Vermont 2I College Hall STERN, CLARENCE HENRY Albany, New York 2 1 F ayerweather Hall STEVENS, ALBERT EMERY 6 Sargent Street STILPHEN, CORNELIUS MORTIMERE 6 Reed Hall STOKES, ROBERT THOMAS, Jr. STONE, EARLE HILDRETH STORRS, HARRY CARL TABOR, PARKER VVILSON I2 Hallgarten Hall 9 College Street 42 South Main Street I2 Crosby House TARBELL, JOHN APPLETON 7 Reed Hall TATE, FRANCES RAYMOND Lawrence, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Concord, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire Pittsburg, New Hampshire Somerville, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts 25 South Main Street TAYLOR, ARTHUR WENDELL 9 College Street TAYLOR, FRANKLIN BARRETT TAYLOR, JOHN TAYLOR, LEVI MARLOW I3 Lebanon Street 41 South Main Street 8 Crosby House TEMPLE, EDWARD HASTINGS, jr. 23 Richardson Hall Warren, Massachusetts Centreville, Massachusetts Woonsocket, Rhode Island Haverhill, Massachusetts Taunton, Massachusetts T H E A E G I S IIQ TIBBETTS, ALBERT PERKINS Somersworth, New Hampshire I2 Dartmouth Hall TILLSTON, ROLAND RAY Randolph, Massachusetts 34 North Main Street TRICKEY, ERNEST HODGDON Rochester, New Hampshire 6 College Hall TULLY, HENRY FRANK Charlestown, Massachusetts 7 Pleasant Street TUTTLE, HOWARD MYRTLE Portsmouth, New Hampshire J 5 Hallgarten Hall TWISS, WILLIAM BERTRAM New Bedford, Massachusetts 20 Hallgarten Hall VAIL, SOLON JOSHUA Randolph, Vermont 7 South Park Street VAITSES, PAUL STEPHEN Melrose, Massachusetts 9 Elm House WARDSWORTH, WILLIAM JOHN Kansas City, Missouri 4 Elm House WALKER, RAYMOND Edgartown, Massachusetts 41 South Main Street WALKER, WILLIAM DODGE Goff's Falls, New Hampshire 9 Crosby House WALLACE, JOHN CARMAN Cleveland, Ohio 37 Fayerweather Hall WALLACE, JAMES WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri 2 3 Hallgarten Annex WARNER, HARRY JAMES Muskegon, Michigan 5 Crosby House WASHBURN, BENJAMIN MARTIN Bethel, Vermont I7 Sanborn House WEHRLE, WALTER GOBLE Roxbury, Massachusetts 29 Hallgarten Annex WELLMAN, HARVEY RICHMOND Lowell, Vermont I7 Sanborn House WHITAKER, HARRY STEWART Newport, Vermont . 9 Elm House WHITE, ALFRED GAULT St. Louis, Missouri 23 HallgartenAnneX WHITNEY, ALVIN GOODNOW Groton, Massachusetts 18 Reed Hall 120 THE AEGIS WIGI-IT, DAVID EDWARD WILDEY, WILLIAM COLBY WILLIAMS, DON JASON WILLIS, JAY SUMNER WILLSON, CHARLES WESLEY WING, CHARLES ADDISON WINSLOW, ARTHUR EUGENE 21 School Street 21 Allen Street I3 Sanborn House 6 College Street TALPEY I0 West South Street 2 Sargent Street 40 Fayerweather Hall WISWALL, AUGUSTUS CURTIS 22 Sanborn House WITHAM, WILLIAM EASTBURN WOOD, LOUIS CARL 34 North Main Street 20 Hallgarten Hall WOODBURY, CHESTER TENNEY WOODMAN, LESLIE SAMUEL I Bartlett Hall 24 Hallgarten Annex WOODWORTH, CHARLES PARKER I 3 Crosby House WORTHEN, THACHER WASHBURN II Webster Avenue WRIGHT, RUSSELL BURLEIGH WYMAN, WILLIAM ULYSSES YOUNG, PERCY LAWRENCE I5 Crosby House I4 Crosby House 25 Richardson Hall Ogdensburg, New York Goffstown, New Hampshire Keene, New Hampshire Brockton, Massachusetts Farmington, New Hampshire Montpelier, Vermont Oakland, Maine Reading, Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Berlin, New Hampshire Salem, New Hampshire Kingston, New Hampshire Concord, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire La Grange, Illinois Somerville, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts CLASS OF 1903 I22 THE AEGIS Sp. m. 10.30 8.00 2.30 8.00 10.00 9.00 2.00 5.00 8.00 9.30 9.00 9.30 12.30 8.00 429112 lfaunhreh ann Tlibirtpffnurtb Qllnmmenrement JUNE, 20-24, 1903 SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Barge and Class of '66 Prize Speaking in Colle SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Baccalaureate Sermon Annual Address before the Y. M. C. A. MONDAY, JUNE 22 Class Day Exercises Glee Club Concert Promenade Concert in College Yard TUESDAY, JUNE 23 Phi Beta Kappa Meeting Alumni Meeting Reunion of Greek Letter Fraternities Dramatic Club in N T00 Many Cousins President's Reception WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 Prayers in Rollins Chapel Commencement Exercises Alumni Dinner Commencement Ball ge Church f1 I C 1 ' r 4 nmmemement Bay Qliferrmsaees Chorus: Sanctus from St. Cecilia Communion Service . Fnmzod With Solo by EDWARD KIMBALL BURBECK Imager Psalm cxxxvi paraphrased by john Milton Tune, Nuremburg 1. Salutation, with Oration: Adaptation and Morals. ERNEST RUTHERFORD GROVES, Rochester, N 2. A New Property of Matter. HENRY ERICH KASEMERE RUPPEL, Brooklyn, N 3. The Evolution of Competition. LEWIS HENRY HANEY, Normal, Ill. !IDL15iC 4. Idealism in Politics. WILLIAM HAND WOOLVERTON, Washington The Debt of Invention to Research. HAROLD ELNO SMITH, 5. Valedictory, with Oration: The Heart of Books. sTANWooD coBB, Newton !IDu5ic Lebanon, N. H. Highlands, Mass ,Dc CLASS DAY, 1903 THE AEGIS 125 egrees onferreh in nurse 'Bath 2101? nf 3115 GREGORY NAZERETH ABDIAN MAURICE HUSSEY AVERY FRED W. BAKER SAMUEL FAY BARROWS ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON GEORGE WASHINGTON HARLEY DANIEL ANDREW HAUSMANN DANIEL ROY HINCKLEY NATHANIEL HAYWARD BACHELDER PRESTON WILBAR HOWARD HAMLIN PERLEY BENNETT ROY FREDERICK BERGENGREN PHILLIP LOWELL BROWN CHARLES CLINTON BUNKER EDWARD KIMBALL BURBECK WILLIAM SANDERS CHAPIN CHARLES BRIGI-IAM CHEDEL XSTANWOOD COBB ARTHUR JOSEPH COHEN WILLIAM HAYDEN CONNER JAMES BAXTER CRESSWELL FRANKLIN CROSSE JOHN CROWELL HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS ARTHUR GARFIELD DECATUR HENRY WARD DELANO MORLEY KNIGHT DUNN CLAYTON LEMUEL ERWIN MORTON BOWLES FRENCH WILLIAM WEST GRANT, Jr. TERNEST RUTHERFORD GROVES CHARLES TABER HALL FORREST JOSLIN HALL LEWIS HENRY HANEY P'fVST1uxI1ma cum laude T Magna cum laude ANDREW JACKSON HERBERT LESTER KELLEY EDWARD HIBBARD KENERSON JOHN HENRY KENNEDY RALPH PEBBLE KEYES HORACE KIDGER LEIGH WADSWORTH KIMBALL ALDIS WILLARD LOVELL CHARLES LYMAN LUCE TIMOTHY LYMAN JOHN HALE MCELROY ROBERT MCGOWAN JOHN WILLIAM MCLENNAN JOSEPH AMBROSE MCVICAR CLARENCE EDWIN MORRISON OTIS POPE MUDGE CLELAND RICHARDSON NEAL RALPH WORRICK NEAL MICHAEL HENRY O'MALLEY ALBERT ROLLINS PALMER GEORGE WILLIAM PATCH HENRY WARNER PIERPONT VICTOR MORTON PLACE ALTON GERARD PLATT WINFIELD LAWRENCE RICE I2 THE AEGIS .v, 4. OTIS ARTHUR ROWE HENRY GATES SAFFORD HENRY MORTON SAYWARD EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER AZRO KARL SKINNER ALBERT EDWARD SMITH HAROLD ELNO SMITH JAMES FRANCIS SMITH ORVIL WEAVER SMITH GUY EDWIN SPEARE HENRY ERICH KASEMERE RUPPLE WILLIAM LYMAN STEVENS LAURENCE CLARKE SWAN PHILIP WILLIAMS THOMAS JESSE LEROY THORPE WALTER HARVEY TOBEY JOHN PRAY WADHAM SOUTHARD PARKER WARNER WILLIAM HARRY WATSON PERLEY EATON WHELDON DANA BRYDEN WHIPPLE EARLE ELWIN WILSON WILLIAM HAND WOOLVERTON Bach alot of Lettew DAVID EMERY BRADLEY ERNEST LEE BROWN MARCUS RICHARD BROWN HAROLD ARIEL BULLARD CHAUNCEY COREY COLTON WILLIS PARKER CRAIG VICTOR MACOMBER CUTTER DOUGLASS BURNS DOUGLASS ALLEN BROWN FARMER HERBERT CHAMPION FOLLETT Bachelor of RAYMOND WARREN BROWN KINGSLEY ALLEN BURNHAM HAROLD DEARBORN COMSTOCK WILLIAM EAMES CORNWELL FRANK STEEL DROWN CARL HOWARD FARLEY JAMES MICHAEL GERAGHTY CHESTER BARTON HADLEY HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN HAROLD MINER HESS GEORGE EDWARD HOKE 'Magna cum laude FLOYD ORLIN HALE WILLARD LaMONTE HARTSHORN CLARENCE GRAY HOWES CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON RALPH EDWARD LEWERS JAMES WILLIAM MCMANUS SHERMAN ARNOLD MURPHY GEORGE INGALLS SLEICHER JOHN PAUL WENTWORTH LESTER ALONZO WILLIAMS Eavcieiwe CHARLES FRANKLIN MORRISON HAROLD MARSTON MORSE FRED WHEELER OSGOOD CARROLL PAUL FRANK STUART PERHAM RALPH WILLIAM PILLSBURY HENRY GEORGE PORTER GEORGE ALBERT REED HOWARD LEON ROPES HAROLD HUNGERFORD SCUDDER SHERMAN SMITH T H E A E G I S I27 NELSON FORD MCCLARY JULIUS BERNHARDT WALTHER JEREMIAH FRANCIS MAHONEY FRANKLIN WESLEY WENTWORTH BYRON WINFIELD MATTESON CARL BURPEE WORTHEN CARROLL WORTHEN DAVIS, 1902 JOHN WALKER, IQO2 master of Sltrtei LOUIS PAUL BENEZET KENNETH LEE MORSE ARTHUR SARGENT FIELD GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE CLAYTON HOLT FOWLER CLARENCE LEWIS PHELPS ASA IRVING WINSLOW gnazter of Qtummercial Science ALBERT HERMAN DALRYMPLE AMOS HAROLD FITZGERALD PERCY ORRIN DORR IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH JAMES FRANK DRAKE CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK FULLINGTON Qltbil Gfngineev CARROLL WORTHEN DAVIS HAROLD SAMUEL RICHMOND ROYAL BELDEN DOANE GEORGE ARTHUR SAMPSON LESLIE BOYNTON FARR ALBERT SMITH MAURICE JOSEPH LEAHY FRED CASWELL STANTON HAROLD EDWARD PLUMER ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER JOHN ENDICOTT POTTER JOHN WALKER ARTHUR E. WINSLOW 9-Boston of menicine CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTERFIELD FREDERICK POMEROY LORD WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK MATTHEW TAYLOR MAYES CHARLES HALL DOLLOFF WILLIAM STICKNEY ARTHUR TAYLOR DOWNING ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE CHARLES MALTBY DUTTON JOHN BACHOP WARDEN GEORGE CUSHMAN COLEMAN GATES JAMES BROWN WOODMAN ARTHUR WARREN HOPKINS JOHN KEIRN O'DONNELL RIVER VALLEY AND HANOVER BRIDGE THE AEGIS I2Q ilsaonors emo 3511 rs 1902 1 1903 Qpecial Honors SENIORS English, Stanwood Cobb, German, Franklin Crosse, Philosophy, Stanwood Cobb, Ernest Rutherford Groves. ieonorsi SENIORS Physics, Henry Erich Kasemere Ruppel, Chemistry, Henry Erich Kasemere Ruppel, Mineralogy, Otis Pope Mudge, Philosophy, Ernest Rutherford Groves. leonorahlc jfmntion SEN IORS Physics, Harold Elno Smith, Chemistry, Henry Erich Kasemere Ruppel, Economics, Victor Macomber Cutter, Philosophy, Ernest Rutherford Groves. JUNIORS Physics, Arthur Isaac Charon, Henry Munroe Hall, Zoology, David Emerson Ford, Albert Lyon Hill, Jerome Meyers, Botany, David Emerson Ford. SOPHOMORES Greek, john Hoffman Dunlap, Robert Crawford Falconer, English, Robert Crawford Fal- coner, john Albert Laing, Eugene Richard Musgrove, French, Winfield Supply Bar- ney, john Hugh Furfey, German, John Hoffman Dunlap, john Hinsdale Neely, Mathematics, Winfield Supply Barney. 130 THE AEGIS 126525 GRIMES, ENGLISH COMPOSITION, Seniors First Prize, Stanwood Cobb, Second Prize, No Award. LOCKWOOD, ENGLISH COMPOSITION, juniors First Prize, William Aiken Kneeland, Second Prize, William Harvey Slayton. PACIFIC COAST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN LITERATURE Eugene Richard Musgrove. THE JOURNALISTIC PRIZE Eugene Richard Musgrove. ROLLINS, ORATORY, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen First Prize, Michael Stephen O'Brien, Second Prize, Charles Gilbert Milham, Third Prize, Henry Morgan Hobart. SMITH, EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE, Seniors First Prize, Sherman Arnold Murphy, Second Prize, Harold Miner Hess. CLASS OF 1866, ORIGINAL ORATIONS, Seniors Sherman Arnold Murphy. CLASS OF 1846, LATIN, juniors No Award. ATHERTON, GREEK, juniors First Prize, No Award, Second Prize, Paul Gordon Favor. THAYER, MATHEMATICS, Sophomores First Prize, Frederick Chase, Second Prize, Winfield Supply Barney. PRAY, MODERN LANGUAGES, Seniors First Prize, Franklin Crosse, Second Prize, Franklin Crosse. GRIMES, GENERAL IMPROVEMENT, Seniors Walter Harvey Toby. SPALDING, MECHANICAL DRAWING, juniors, Chandler Scientific First Prize, Morton Owen Withey, Second Prize, Harrison George Roby. MOORE, GEOLOGY, Seniors Aldis Willard Lovell. rv. J. A A A A.. x l 1'lV NV WV 'I 14 Kl'1'1l'r- PROF. GILMAN DuBOIS FROST, Secretary and Treasurer 0181210815 1903 july I4 Third and Fourth-Year Courses began. Sept. 24 First and Second-Year Courses began. Recess from December 23, ro A. M., to january 5, inclusive. 1 9 o 4 Feb. 20 Third and Fourth-Year Courses end. Feb. 22, 23 Examinations by Delegates. Feb. 23 Graduating Exercises. April 1 Second-Year Course ends. june 25 First-Year Course ends. july I2 Third and Fourth-Year Courses begin. Sept. 22 First and Second-Year Courses begin. jliourtlygaear Qwm BELL, GEORGE WALTHAM Governor's Island, New York BISHOP, ELIOT Brooklyn, New York BLISS, GEORGE STEPHEN Lebanon, New Hampshire CAVERLY, FRED STICKNEY Dover, New Hampshire COBB, GARDNER NATHAN Strafford, Vermont HANSON, WILLIAM THOMAS Milltown, Maine HEDIN, CARL JOHAN Croydon, New Hampshire O'CONNELL, ANDREW EDWARD Worcester, Massachusetts SEVERANCE, ROBERT NATHANIEL Leyden, Massachusetts SHANLEY, JOHN DAWSON Vernon, Connecticut 132 THE AEGIS BOWLER, JOHN WILLIAM CHASE, DANIEL ROBERT DEARBORN, SELWYN KENSON DUDLEY, CHARLES HOWARD FITCH, EMERY MOORE GRAHAM, GEORGE SELLERS GRIFFIN, JOHN FRANCIS JOHNSON, WALTER ALPHONSOH KIMPTON, ARTHUR RONALD LEACH, HOMER zENAS MERRILL, AYRES PHILIP PATTRELL, ARTHUR ELLIS POTTS, JOSEPH HENRY QUIGLEY, FREDERICK JAMES STEEVES, ERNEST COLPITTS WHITCHER, BURR RICE ABDIAN, GREGORY NAZERETH BENNETT, HAMLIN PERLEY BRACKETT, CARL STARKEY BULLARD, EDWARD ARTHUR CHEDEL, CHARLES BRIGHAM CRAIG, WILLIS PARKER FARR, IRVIN HARRIS HOYT, PARK ROVVE MATHES, ROY WENTWORTH MCCORISON, CARL COPELAND BOWLES, AMASA BROTHERHOOD, JAMES STEWART CARROLL, HENRY GERALD CHASE, HARRY WOODBURN DAILEY, MICHAEL ANDREW ELLIS, ARTHUR HENRY FORD, DAVID EMERSON GILES, RAYMOND LARKIN Hanover, New Hampshire Orford, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire Lancaster, New Hampshire Princeton, Maine Everett, Massachusetts South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts East Hampstead, New Hampshire East Somerville, Massachusetts Hanover, New Hampshire Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wilder, Vermont North Billerica, Massachusetts Union Hill, New York Hanover, New Hampshire Woodsville, New Hampshire Hadjin, Turkey Farmington, New Hampshire Winchester, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts Pittsfield, Vermont Marlow, New HanIpshire Holyoke, Massachusetts Lakeport, New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire North Berwick, Maine Plymouth, New Hampshire Brooklyn, New York Peabody, Massachusetts Groveland, Massachusetts North Easton, Massachusetts North Billerica, Massachusetts East Weymouth, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts 41 THE AEGIS 133 j'Fit8tfQ?2HIi SBE!! - Continued HILL, ALBERT LYON Derry, New Hampshire HOLMES, HOWARD LESLIE Newton Junction, New Hampshire JACKSON, DELBERT LINSCOTT Chelsea, Massachusetts KNOX, HOWARD ANDREW South Windham, Connecticut LASKEY, EDWARD PHILIP LITTLEWOOD, THOMAS MANNING, PATRICK JOHN MANGURIAN, ARMEN STEPHEN MEYERS, JEROME NEALLY, WILLIS GRAFTON NICHOLS, HERBERT NATHAN THOMAS NORTON, DANIEL CAPRON PHELPS, OLNEY DRAPER ROBERTSON, CHARLES WARNER SAFFORD, HENRY BARNARD SMITH, ROSCOE BRINKER SNOW, HAROLD HANSON STURTEVANT, MILLS GOVE THOMPSON, HOWARD HANSON VAIL, LeROY BENJAMIN WEEKS, LEON MOTLEY Q5-'ff Dover, New Hampshire Fisher Hill, Massachusetts Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hadjin, Turkey Albany, New York South Berwick, Maine Norwich, New Hampshire New Britain, Connecticut Warren, Massachusetts Bridgeport, Connecticut West Stafford, Connecticut Norridgewock, Maine Dover, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Bethlehem, New Hampshire Brooklyn, New York Wilder, Vermont 'Il fr., pg I X 'S J' c .J N Q 433 -6, QFCIVI L ENGINEER! -QB THAYER SCH00 fx his! l PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, Director QIEIIEIIDHI' 1903 july I5 Year of forty-one weeks for junior class began. Sept. I5 Year of thirty-two weeks for Senior class began. Dec. 22 Recess of ten days begins. 1904 April 26 Year for the class of IQO4 ends. Degree of Civil Engineer con- ferred. Summer work period for second class begins, continues about twenty weeks. 01312155 of 1904 COMSTOCK, HAROLD DEARBON, B.S. Chelsea, Vermont MORSE, HAROLD MARSTON, B.S. Brooklyn, New York OSGOOD, FRED WHEELER, B.S. Fitchburg, Massachusetts PAUL, CARROLL, B.S. Washington, District Columbia PERHAM, FRANK STUART, B.S. REED, GEORGE ALBERT, B.S. ROPES, LEON HOWARD, B.S. SCHILLING, ALBERT HENRY, B.S. SMITH, SHERMAN, B.S. SOPER, RALPH CARROLL, A.B. WORTHEN, CARL BURPEE, B.S. Hanover, New Hampshire Barre, Vermont Methuen, Massachusetts New Britain, Connecticut Omaha, Nebraska South Royalton, Vermont Melrose, Massachusetts THE AEGIS 135 jnncermeniacefyear 913211 iStudents on leave of absence for field and oHice practicej HESS, HAROLD MINER, B.S. Evanston, Illinois Employed in Chicago, Illinois, as assistant to an actuary. MOCLARY, NELSON FORD, B.S. Malone, New York Rodman, N. Y. C. Sz H. R. R. R. Company, at Watertown. MATTESON, BYRON WINFIELD, B.S. New York, New York Assistant to Superintendent of Buildings, Dartmouth College, and for the Hasting Pavement Company, New York, during the summer. MECHLIN, OSCAR A. Washington, District Columbia Not in full standing after the first year's course. jllirstfiaear 913211 BURDETT, OWEN LONG DOONAN, JOHN FRANCIS EELLOWS, JOHN HIBBARD LEWIS, GEORGE ALEXANDER MAIR, JOHN W. MUCHEMORE, HARRIE LANGDON PERKINS, WAYNE ARTHUR ROBY, GEORGE HARRISON SHAW, WILLIAM THOMAS STOWELL, HENRY FRANKLIN TAPPAN, CROSBY WITHAM, MYRON ELLIS WITHEY, MORTON OWEN WOODWARD, GUY ERIC Wakefield, Massachusetts Greenville, New Hampshire Tilton, New Hampshire Hingham, Massachusetts Detroit, Michigan Portsmouth, New Hampshire Newmarket, New Hampshire Portland, Oregon Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Sharon, Massachusetts Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts Meriden, Connecticut Randolph, Vermont Q MQi TVCQIR-jc!-xQQLOFADfW1DTFiATlQN NYDQWAWCE .H5:' . . 12: A A -is ea 12'--Q F , , , .. D if-' A 21? I . . A f so Wi g- C' Q, ' 2 , ,-A I ? , V 3 ,K 1 3 vf sfi xe-.Wai-hm tli,flf,,l,,,fN l -S5153 .1 1 , H, M7 I Vislmx X 'A K' SY H W fi' Ml 1- A S ,,, 1 2. -l ' lx . 1. s. PROF. FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Secretary Qllalenhat I 9 o 3 Sept. 24 Year began, Thursday morning. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. Recess from December 23, I0 A. M., to january 5, inclusive. 1904 jan. 30 to Feb. 9 Examinations for First-Year Course. April I to I3 Recess for First-Year Course. April 27 Second-Year Course Ends. june 9 to I7 Examinations for First-Year Course. Qmunufiaear Qliaen CUTTER, VICTOR MACOMBER jmscfgaear men AUSTIN, DAVID SANDS, Jr. BARTLETT, EDWIN RICE BLANCHARD, PHILIPS STAPLES BLAIR, HUGH BRAYTON, BASCOM BACKUS EDGERLY, FERDINAND BOSHER FAUTEAUX, LOUIS DEARBORN FISKE, ROBERT CHESTER FOSTER, AMOS PARKER GALE, ARTHUR PINKHAM HASTINGS, ALFRED BRYANT LEVERONI, LoUIS EDWARD LOGAN, DONALD BRIGHAM NICKNIGHT, CHARLES FRANCIS MAYNARD, JAMES TYLER, Jr. WROOT, FREDERICK JAMES WHITTEMORE, WILFRED DOLOFF WOODBRIDGE, CHARLES KINGSLEY :F Special Course. Lowell, Massachusetts North Berwick, Maine Hanover, New Hampshire Peacham, Vermont Dorchester, Massachusetts Hartford, New York Manchester, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire Hyde Park, Massachusetts Keene, New Hampshire jackson, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampshire Keene, New Hampshire Worcester, Massachusetts Hiawatha, Kansas Bellows Falls, Vermont Chicago, Illinois Ashton, Rhode Island Somerville, Massachusetts THE AEGIS I The artmnutb Summer Srbnnl UIIIUEYQFHUIIHEYS RALPH MARTIN BARTON MAURICE EVERETT MATHES LOUIS IRVING PERRY ARTHUR EARLE SAYLES CARL FRED WOODS FREDERICK CHASE ARLINGTON INGALLS CLOW RALPH WALDO COLLINS FERDINAND FRENCH OSCAR BOWEN GILBERT WALTER EARL HAWLEY RAY CLIFFORD HOLTON HOVVARD VIVIAN KNIGHT HALSEY BEACH LODER WILLIAM RENSSELLAER MCFEETERS GEORGE NEWTON PROCTOR, jr. CHARLES HENRY RICKER DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS FREDERICK JAMES ROOT EMIL ALBERT SILHA HOWARD ERNEST SMITH FRED STONE BOURNE WOOD MAYNARD VILAS . , 1903 in bununer 9:11001 DEARBORN BAILEY ALLEN CHESTER CLARK JOHN EUSTICE DOWNEY EDWARD SANBORN FRENCH MORRILL ALLEN GALLACHER JOSEPH TAYLOR GILMAN CLARENCE TEBBETS GRAY JAMES THOMAS GRIFFIN, Jr. RAYMOND HACKNEY CONRAD PHILIP I-IAZEN JONAS HUTCHINSON, Jr. FRED ANDROS JONES RALPH HUTCHINCS KINCSLEY HARVEY SUMNER MACULLAR HENRY WEBSTER MCFARLAND MALCOLM HULBERT MYERS CHARLES STEVENS PARKER JOSHUA WINSLOW PEIRCE ELON GRAHAM PRATT PIERRE JOURNEAY SMITH EDWARD SWAN DANA ROBERT HOUCHTON PEARSON WILLIAM ULYSSES WYMAN MN, ..- ,H- - -1 --x 'TLY35' ' ' ' ' 'A' 1.1.-rl. , . f , - V 12 ww--'f'.':. 1 5: '- 'f '.H 5. .- law, ff' rw :--.,'rv:f1f3,Ef-'T'ff51. ' J' -'53 1 if-:':Z i 3 'A' 1 Mu J' ' ulfmji? Cn 1 , .fs Q W1 .9 'W 4-.A-S' -1-.Ny . N - 2 - ' .27 ,4...3wA: yl Q --N '- C ff. ZWAEE ,f A, QQ , wifi' ' LH J' L is if 'HSV as 3 34 fm ,b 5 Q ,. g-- 'FgQff'.-f 1,4 'b n ' qw ' C fx' fy 5 , ffffu mf W: M - ,. Iv 1- ff'3.'2ff 95:5-ij ggg I pf - ,. i. 7 V K 1. haxiru k W' 2 F ' 1?-'2f25.' if N i U: 1. i2f:QI ,, ' 1 4 f'K'7QZ??6?1?l Q N , haha. fx S 4 X! M, 1 1 x -. 1 K '- 1. Z x f K ' ' 1 1 ' f W v fa W i A f lv Zu V QA, L! f ,, Fx Y f , X 5. N f :L-- , V ,, I - ,,,,,, l . f gg wc wg, - ,Q rs W 0 m 1 H , ' , .- f a1f,,,:,:, ' , . 'J ' :ff ' i M 2 - f x' k'fv-M-'Q f 1 W .lf , I 335, Q i.5A33L:gQ , is Z' WW? 11n aa... t H? 1 1 '- fix 3? i 4,13-A: 11- qu, + MQ7. X! 2 i 4 ini? J: V S E Y ,bf 4 My M Gif ,J ff,42f WQJ 2 lfl 9..n.L.,.1..- LJ Vw' '1 11:11-. 'xi'!- Qi Y ff- J . I..:- ,ff , fn -- ,---.- z x Q P? , x wvff 'W 4 xu'Lf'1'L4' ' Yun 'vel-'-WLM Ty xx 'N MM Mir- xi: 53- Tix l l U U .1 . mb ,X--'J-J'w'5Wf.f n 1 a -Qf:f-'Q' ,iilfififi riff, Q' ' ' .. :-'j5F31'2: gE: . - ---x : .1 - 11 .E ' g'F'is1.1:'f .1-r 1, 21-we ,112 . 1 - I rf- , T.-F ,-' aff' .4 . ' J 'W?'2f.1 , , - ' ' 4 ' ' JC'- ' .4f:f1-In--iw'11-ni'-',1 .'i1.:'a1s:,f,1 . , , f V,-F 7'1:h 514,51-J. em:ifwffiis-' 1 ., ,vi-4.1.-.,,,1q'.L,.,,,,,, 551' W: ,i i , mix- jx, f ii-f -- ff be SA il r 12:3 - 1' 1 ff Q. -4522? ,g Ziff ' 1 33235: -H7 up 1 Q 3-if fgj5gi:g'ijg, ff jr I v ,wi .N , M F - W ll'5.',fiLz Alf' J! EMT- -if fi I7q.'7... 41 '3Q3' Nam qw, . 2???i .rl lI' ' :Jia Hifi? V N5 Qf f l 265 MQ N ffifki 1.'f5'3,n W W J I 6, N I ' ' -'IEW-,TI A-' 511:11-,?v'::M 12.2,-51511 bysxdn mg, 5 M -'7 ' Ex ..,,l-f X V hw- 55- .gr K1 - -, .':.-W --ht5v,L' . N-YN-12 ,!, 1-f-,spy W' L, f f . -0- N.-,,j-gig : -,1 x -E .-fa, , , :- 1,-gg .4113 w if? 4 ff.,-11:5 f' , 19 ,pfigf 1 , , ,Sf -'ym,,,.,l'!+..'g,X fqvg 5.15 W fziwg , '25aE1izff - f ,if-gli., 5355 f ' f fx 'X 4575 i k Y - Y 1. ,fzffff ' II. . ., ' , ,. - .- f 1- pkg f-,-fg, f if ,22-f , 254' v gan.:-M llfiii s , A 'LW 35 ff'WW' 31 1 1 'bf fx M f' -3 '4 'kv :az-.f 11.1 NIV ,W4l' fW4 fi., gg xx Q -W4 iwvsf-A.. K-e,.f.ku. 14-, 1. g ym, 'L'-fa' . ff XX dm Al .Q :if if f fm: --f A xx? X- - 1 .A y if fwfr Q27 - H r, X - 3 Q- K Q 31 5 ,? , g,f-, Q31 ? ' XX ix- g QXQQQM ' ' 'Q .515 f 1 Qi ff I , 41 ' fiiif X - X, V A' ..i.,,44 XX , Vg f X ,K K QL , iifigrg XX xg , -3,-X K . 'ft ?4 ' 1 ,ff ' , , 2,1 1' ' P5511 YV. A H Q X1- Q ' k i 2 'ff wa fi f- ' W,,,,.fLL A, WQ ' 1 f jp g 4 , 5 f 22:55 MMR W' - 351 f A -' ifii'Y if-X , . 221-1- f W fA: 4i-iffy uH'vQxN'L-A- 2-N-Q X ' i ' 5725 wx-1- 1-'gZf.f5E4:'2:jgYf. A 1 N , - N-yu.: 43 'A lf j:'5'5-ggfgq 11515 j 1114--q2v:L?G1- 'L ft4iZ',5f5'1 .N 1 2.1 i THE A EGIS 139 The iiaaunher nuutrp lub Qbffirers for the pear ruining Qrpmnhrr EDWIN J. BARTLETT T. W. D. WORTHEN JOHN V. HAZEN HENRY J. WESTON 30, 1904 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1L5oatu of Qbobernors EDWIN J. BARTLETT JOHN M. GILE PERLEY R. BUGBEE WILLIAM PATTEN T. W. D. WORTHEN cfiomnuitrrrs of the 4II1lub Tournaments Green Tennis and Competitions D. COLLIN WELLS HARRY E. BURTON GORDON F. HULL GEORGE D. LORD E. H. CARLETON H. M. TIBBETTS ROBERT L. TAYLOR E. B. FAY J. B. HAGGERTY melnuhers of the cillorporatiou EDWIN J. BARTLETT PERLEY R. BUGBEE CHARLES P. CHASE CHARLES F. EMERSON NEWTON A. FROST JOHN M. GILE JOHN V. HAZEN WILLIAM PATTEN WILLIAM T. SMITH WILLIAM J. TUCKER HENRY J. WESTON T. W. D. WORTHEN 140 THE AEGIS 4 6 6 fO HEADQUARTERS IN QBARTLETT HALL QBfEire1fs M. E. WITI-IAM President W. H. LILLARD Vice-President A. BOWLES Treasurer W. Ti. SHAW Recording Secretary J. S. FLETCHER Corresponding Secretary A. K. SKINNER Resident Graduate Secretary CHZUEIUTIIIEII of cllonunitcew Religious Meetings H. V. KNIGHT New Students and Membership D. S. GATES Bible Study J. H. DUNLAP Social W. H. LILLARD Music H. M. HOBART Handbook W. H. SLAYTON Finance A. BOWLES THE AEGIS II ukmana lub I D 1 X, , 'ff X x ,M K , HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, President HERBERT LESLIE BOYNTON MAYNOR DAVIS BROCK HENRY CHARLES CLARY JOHN HOFFMAN DUNLAP ELLIOT PARK FROST DON SHEPARD GATES members' CHARLES FRANCIS GOODRICH CHESTER ABBOT GROVER HAROLD MORTON HASKELL ERIC PHILBROOK KELLEY HOPE RICHARD MESSER LEON BURDETT SMITH CHARLES JOSEPH WESTON 142 THE AEGIS been nn the ampus . X ,V 4 ' , ,YH VERMONT AND DARTMOUTI-I TENNIS TEAMS NFREDDIEU BROWN THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT TRIMMING UP LIVING ROOM4 COLLEGE CLUB THE COMMONS FRATER ITIES 'QQ F 'a X . -Ng! . JY' Af kif tg i NA 'lg' i 7A MQ' --. 5,9 XS my ww M A 3 Xigs Qt' -Q? ' ' VM A 'f ' 'x qv ' 15 ff-3 -' 2- Vl- - ! X-xx I- Q ' , 'W 7 fx? ffl, X ff X fr! 'lf V 71, 'Vi , Q gf' 'twill I ' 41 'if A ,f , l f,. If 6,114 jj, l,a 31,9 ff V ' -' ' 'Q , , L Q Q if f ffl 1 ., , 'Inf f J L J ,Y, Y 146 T H E A E G I S st Mpstlnlt FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE 1833 1Koll of slihapters Theta Union College . . 1833 Delta University of New York 1837 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 . I860 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 1.1 -um N THE AEGIS 1 ipst Mpstlnu gltratres e Ebortoribus' President William jewett Tucker Prof. Edwin j. Bartlett Prof. Justin H. Smith Prof. Robert Fletcher Prof. Robert L. Taylor Prof. Charles F. Richardson Inst. Homer E. Keyes Dr. William T. Smith Ass't Prof. John L. Mann jtraczr in Ullrbr Rev. Samuel P. Leeds jFrau'e5 in Zllnihersitatc Eliot Bishop 1904 David Sands Austin, 2d Donald Brigham Logan Edwin Rice Bartlett Bruce Walter Sanborn Hayward Percival Rolfe 1905 George Cram Agry Norman Stevenson Henry Morgan Hobart john Tuck john Eliot Richards Walter Longworth Williams Ernest Miller White 1906 james Albert Blatherwick Thurmond Brown Joseph Theodore Chase Henry Howard Cheney Henry Elentheros Cook, -I Clarence Tebbets Gray Raymond Hackney Ralph Hutchins Kingsley David john Main I'. john Knox Marshall Roy Richardson Merchant Charles Gilbert Milham Elon Graham Pratt Ralph Wentworth Scott Remson Varick Charles Raymond Wales Robert Burns Wallace Ninian Livingston Wolf I THE AEGIS 8131321 8131321 21131321 jfratres z Ebuccotihus Prof. Marvin D. Bisbee Prof. john H. Gerould Prof. Fred P. Emery Prof. john M. Gile Prof. Thomas W. D. Worthen gllfratres in Ztlnibzrsitate Arthur Pinkham Gale Don Purcell Hobbs Harry johnson Charles Francis McKnight Stillman Batchellor Lafayette Ray Chamberlin Walter Abbott Conley Robert Crawford Falconer 1904 Robert Eliot Marshall Wayne Arthur Perkins Arthur Eugene Sewall Myron Ellis Witham Carl Fred Woods 1905 Allen Copeland Edward Sanborn French Norrill Allen Gallagher Ralph Glaze Malcolm Hulbert Myers Harvey Sumner Macullar Henry Webster McFarland Donald Cahoon Mclntire 1906 Thomas Dunham Luce, jr Arthur Eugene McClary Henry Kittridge Norton Joshua Winslow Peirce Smith Edward Nathan Pearson Charles Alonzo Russ John Phelps Slack George Leroy Swasey Chester Dean Southworth Joseph Thomas Smith joseph Marion Story 1 W - Y,,..., 1 1 z 1 . i I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I 1 F I 1 1 1 5 I 1 F 1 ' ,.J,.- -- , ...J i if II I3 IX IE Cl I E5 149 Hamilton Columbia Yale Amherst Brunonian Harvard Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Montreal I Chicago I W'isconsin Qlpba elta bt B oll of dtbapters Hamilton College . Columbia University . Yale University . . Amherst College Brown University Harvard University . Adelbert University . Bowdoin College Dartmouth College . University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College . College of the City of New Wesleyan University . Kenyon College . Union College . Cornell University . Trinity College . . Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto McGill University . Chicago University . University of Wisconsin York 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 I84I 1846 1846 1851 1852 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 1889 1892 1393 1397 1897 1902 150 THE AEGIS Qlpba elta ilbbt jfrutrss r woctoribus Prof. Gabriel Campbell Prof. C. F. Emerson Azro Karl Skinner Prof. A. K. Hardy Prof. C. H. Hitchcock Prof. E. F. Langley jttatres in Zlllrbe Julius Arthur Brown Sherman Smith jfratres in tlllnibersitate William Renssalaer Gray john Henry Kirker Louis Irving Perry Walter Sidney Dillon Daniel Nathan Gage joseph Taylor Gilman john William Knibbs, jr. Harry Warner Coburn, jr. john Eustis Downey Ivan Anderson Greenwood Henry Sibley Kendall john Howard Kingsbury 1904 Mathew Rock, Jr. Arthur Earl Sayles Walter Hall Russell R. M. Barton 1905 james Robert Merriam George Stickle Reid Raymond Richmond Root Howard Ernest Smith Harold Edward Ward 1906 Louis Webster Russell Watson Burchard Smith Dwight Stowe Waring Harvey Foss Whittemore Harlan Whitaker Wood -ISA-s I1 5' li ,f -v ,Har 4 l X rl ,H , uw 1 ,V . ,hw Nl f T WN 'HHQUWV ' . , tn- ' ' ' -' w ww, , ' X 4 . , - - ' 'J.. 1. Q ,X Q ff- . f X ,- n i I - - ' 1 v ,mf tl. ', 1 wif f.' A M. ' ,mg.'::?Y In w , ff, X . -V. '. ,M-me ww NH I., ., ,'.. hh. 5 i 'H , vs- ' 'J - '- -:I vi w , ' Mn S, J 111. W, ,,N' Irv' '. M.-X1 A 5515. 'M ,. 11 ',g, 1,'w,,-N,' '- 'Q Q' ' QL ' ,. , 1' w , J E ,w,. V, , , .M 'M Q N ' ' ww, M, Wi ',,yL,a1,11qwxa1wgw: W, ,W ' Q M' ,f s,, uri M THE AEGIS 151 elta appa pstlnn PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1853 jliratres r Hboctoribus Prof. J. F. Colby Ass't Prof. Craven Laycock Dr. G. D. Frost Prof. G. D. Lord Inst. R. L. Scales Prof. D. C. Wells jliratres in Zllrhr C. P. Chase Prof. H. G. Jessup Harry Howard Ham E. M. Hopkins fratres in mnibrrsitatr 1904 Francis Hathaway Hardy Earl Leslie Herman Harry Irving Holton Frederick Chase Robert Allen French Randolph Frothingham Ray Clifford Holton Jonas Hutchinson, jr. john Thomas Keady Charles Edward Crane Glenn joel Hale 1905 1906 Raymond Elmer Herman Henry Chapin Ketcham Frederick James Root Ralph Emerson Sexton Fred Stone Thomas Winthrop Streeter Howard Vivian Knight Walter Huston Lillard Alexander Rockwood Maynard Edward Curtis Richardson John Burton Rix Samuel Lyon Weyburn joseph Henry Nuelle Fred Foster Parker Walter Powers Harry Purcell Wayman 152 T H E A E G I S elta appa pstlnu FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1844 Moll nf Gllhaptrrs 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 University of North Carolina 1852 Kappa Miami University . . 1852 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Lambda Kenyon College . 185 3 Pi Dartmouth College . 1853 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . 1855 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams 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 l X W , xv. A i i lv Z , - - f' 4' J M 2 , 1 5 K 7 ,Six . NNT! X 5 5, X Y f , I V T H E A E G I S 153 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, jr., University . 1902 154 'T I1 I2 lk IE C1 I S Zeta Eta Kappa Iota Xi Phi Psi Chi Omicron Deuteron Beta Lambda Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Tau Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron ilibeta elta bt Iiou ofdlhargrs Brown University . Bowdoin College Tufts College . Harvard University . Hobart College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . University of Rochester Dartmouth College . Cornell University . Boston University . College of the City of N Columbia College . Lehigh University . Amherst College . University of Michigan Williams College . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Columbia University . University of California McGill University . ew York 1853 1854 1856 1856 1857 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1892 1895 1896 1900 1901 XA L.- ,,,. 3 w .. Vi A A W Q .xg hx- W 4 ff LA 4,.A 'a 1f V V., f A X ? , +A 7 X a Q? ' D gif? X1 Q Q51 , T Q4 - ' ' .!'4-Q. V 1 A ,4. ,ff r K iff 5 'Q ul thx L 5, www- FQQQTN f ' 95-N, I f f X. ii THE AEGIS 1 OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1869 jliratrcs e Hbortoribus Prof. Charles Darwin Adams Ass't Prof. George Ray Wicker Prof. Herbert Darling Foster Inst. john Merrill Poor fratrrs in Ctlnihsrsitatr 1904 Amos Parker Foster Frank Samuel Hamblin Delbert Truscott jackson Charles Irving Lampee james Tyler Maynard, jr. Harrison George Roby Dillweyn Sidney Rollins Thomas Vincent Uniac Leroy Benjamin Vail 1905 james Stuart Alexander William Edward Chamberlain Edmund Ezra Day Louis Clayton Grover Thomas Odiorne Hatch Harry Lyman Watson Owen Augustine McGrath George Newton Proctor, jr. George Levi Scales James Albert Vaughn Maynard Vilas 1906 Arthur Newell Burine William Phipps McGrail George Loff Nathan Carroll Redlan Robert Blaney Wardwell 1 THE AEGIS 5l9bi elta Tllibeta NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1884 jlrater e abuctouhus Prof. Frank Haigh Dixon Edgar Hayes Hunter F. A. Musgrove jfratres in Illrbz Arthur Perry Fairfield Alexander Anderson McKenzie Arthur Taylor Downing jtratrzs in Zlllnibersitate Selwyn Kenson Dearborn Oscar Alexander Mechlin Philip Staples Blanchard Clarence Wallace Gormly Charles Mowry Lockwood Henry Kingsbury Pierce Cecil Archibald Roland Pollock Balph Harold Bellamy Bass William Davis Blatner Harry Garfield Dennison Walter Palmer Emery Halsey Beach Loder George Norman Bankart Chester McKenzie Everett Charles Edward Newell Carroll Paul 1904 Albert Bernard Terrien William Thomas Shaw Roscoe Brinker Smith Charles Kingsley Woodbridge 1905 William Rensselaer McFeeters Eugene Richard Musgrove john Dwight Post Edwin Lines Oakford Chester Philbrook Smith George Dominick Terrien Henry Dutton Thrall 1906 Arthur Bond Meservey Erlon Hugh Neal Phillip Batcheller Paul ,YY Y, ' J ,X X H. XM! , X, L X f 5 'K if Yam? TT II I3 ll IE C3 I E5 157 Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Illinois Zeta 1Bbt elta illlbrta iiollof dihapters Miami University . . Indiana University . Centre College . Wabash College . . University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler College . . Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College . . Hanover College . . University of Michigan . De Pauw University . Ohio University . Missouri University Knox College . University of Georgia . Emory College . . Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University . . Cornell University . . Lafayette College . . University of California . University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania College . Washington and jefferson College . Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi . . Lombard University . 1848 1849 1850 1851 1357 1359 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1375 1875 1875 1876 1877 1878 158 T H E A E G I S Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1879 Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College . . . 1879 Vermont Alpha University of Vermont . 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College . . 1889 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota . 1889 Missouri Beta Westminster College . 1889 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 1848 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 1887 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 . . 1894 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 THE AEGIS 1 Beta illibeta t ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 jtratres 2 wortoribus Prof. Frank A. Sherman Inst. George L. Lyman jlzratres in mths Dorance B. Currier Adna David Storrs William B. Woodbury jhatres in Zlllnihzrsitats 1904 Robert Du Bois Brewer Owen Long Burdett john Hibbard Fellows Edward Phillip Laskey Maurice Everett Mathes Robert Brainard Mosely Murray Nelson Parker Thomas Augustus Wiswall 1905 Irving Washington Bedell john Brockway Robert Hatch Harding Carl Hall Kelley Harry Wentworth Peyser Clifford Wellington Pierce Ralph Walker Reeve Charles Henry Ricker William Plummer Clough 1906 Dearborn Bailey Robert McCutchins Blood Alphy joseph Corneau Jeremiah Arthur Farrington Jesse Withersford Gage Freeman Brackett Hazen Edward Albert Herr Benjamin William Mathes Guy Leonard Sickman 160 if II I5 lk IE C5 If5 Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Gamma Eta Epsilon Delta Pi Lambda Tau Kappa Zeta Omicron Theta Iota Mu Chi Psi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Xi Alpha Pi Rho Alpha Sigma Beta Delta Beta illibeta t FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 Kwpfdmmws Miami University . Western Reserve University Ohio University . Washington and Jefferson College . Harvard University . Centre College . . De Pauw University . Indiana University . University of Michigan Wabash College . Brown University . Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College . Cumberland University Beloit College . . Bethany College . . Iowa State University Wittenberg College . Westminster College . Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University . Richmond College . University of Worcester University of Kansas . Randolph-Macon College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College . Cornell University . 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 I850 1853 1853 1854 1860 1861 1866 1866 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1373 1373 1873 1874 1874 -nf ag Y V' CL 'A' Qi 'if ss T H E A E G I S 161 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 . 1879 Beta Eta Maine State College . 1879 Beta Alpha Kenyon College . . 1879 Beta Beta University of Mississippi . 1880 Phi University of Pennsylvania . 1880 Beta Theta Colgate University . . 1880 Nu Union College . I880 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 University of North Carolina I8QO Phi Alpha Davidson College . . 1890 Beta Nu University of Cincinnati . 1890 Beta Pi University of Minnesota . 1890 Zeta Phi University of Missouri 1890 Phi Chi Yale University . . I8Q0 Beta Gamma Rutgers College . 1891 Beta Chi Lehigh 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 I2 THE AEGIS sigma bt ETA ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1893 jlratres 2 Hbortoribus Prof. J. V. Hazen Inst. C. A. Holden Dr. C. E. Bolser Inst. F. E. Austin jhatres in Zlirbs D. B. Russell P. R. Bugbee jlfrutres in Zliuibersitats Byron Winfield Matteson Frank Stuart Perham 1904 Howard Deloz Atwood Arthur Stanley Bolster james Stuart Brotherhood Herbert Callman Burrit Havilah Hinman Henry Solva Brintnall Roger Whittemore Brown Shirley Beck Cunningham Edwin Walter Newdick Augustine Haines Ayres Crawford Morrison Bishop Dana Ballentine Gove Walter Aiken Hancock Henry Thomas Lindsay Albert Ruyter Hatch William Henry Mahoney Edward Kilburn Robinson john Franklin Sanderson Arthur Kendall Smith Leigh Cilley Turner 1905 1906 Clarence Clare Hills Harry Chester Perry Samuel Henry Wilkins Bourne Wood Edward Leander McGi11is Charles Edgar Porritt Pierre journeay Smith joseph John White Robert William Wood Q .sw ,, yn A ,. xg! ,A 'WA ,rf 'N Hsxx, ,rf ,gigs C Sleno V' 11 A H11 T H E A E G 1 s 163 Qmgma bt FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1855 Roll of fltbapters Alpha Miami University . . 1855 Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University . 1855 Eta University of Mississippi . 1857 Lambda Indiana University . 1858 Xi De Pauw University . 1859 Omicron Dickinson College . 1859 Psi University of Virginia 1863 Theta Pennsylvania College . 1863 Kappa Bucknell University . 1864 Epsilon Columbia University . 1864 Rho Butler University . . . 1865 Zeta Washington and Lee University . 1866 Mu Denison University . . . 1867 Omega Northwestern University . 1869 Chi Hanover College . 1871 Sigma Sigma Hampden-Sidney College . 1872 Beta University of Wooster 1873 Gamma Gamma Randolph-Macon College . 1874 Delta Delta Purdue University . 1875 Zeta Zeta Centre College . . 1876 Theta Theta University of Michigan 1877 Delta Chi Wabash College . 1880 Kappa Kappa University of Illinois . . . 1881 Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati . . . 1882 Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology . I882 Alpha Gamma Ohio State University . . 1882 Alpha Zeta Beloit College . . 1882 Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska 1883 164 T H E A E G I S Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University 1883 Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin . 1884 Alpha Xi University of Kansas . 1884 Alpha Nu University of Texas . 1884 Alpha Omicron Tulane University . 1886 Alpha Pi Albion College . 1886 Alpha Beta University of California . 1886 Alpha Rho Lehigh University . . 1887 Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota . 1888 Alpha Tau University of North Carolina 1889 Alpha Upsilon University of South Carolina 1889 Alpha Phi Cornell University . . 1890 Alpha Chi State College . . . 1891 Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University . . . 1891 Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 1891 Alpha Alpha Hobart College .... 1892 Eta Eta Dartmouth College . 1893 Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College . 1893 Nu Nu Columbia College . 1895 Rho Rho University of Maine . 1902 Gai? THE AEGIS 1 ipbt appa st NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1896 jlfratrrs in mths Hamlin Perley Bennett Charles Howard Dudley Albert Henry Schilling jfratres in Zlltnibsrsitate Walter Scott Bennett Robert Chester Fiske Henry Monroe Hall 1904 Linwood Story Durgin Stuart Dexter Fisher Daniel Capron Norton Mills Gore Sturtevant William H. Ashley Dana Francis Brown Oscar Bowen Gilbert Griesser Winston Patteson Marshall Louis Alling William Fogarty Gleason Carl Thurston Warton 1905 1906 Stanley Besse Harris Willard Fleming Hugh Whitford McLean Lester VVellington Studwell Louis Richard Dwyer Ephriam john Smith Howard Chandler Williams 166 TF II lip ll I3 C1 If5 ipbt appa st FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1852 Pennsylvania Alpha Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta New York Gamma New York Zeta iioh of Glbapters Washington and jefferson College . University of Virginia . . Allegheny College . . Bucknell University . . Pennsylvania College . . Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi . . Dickinson College . . . Franklin and Marshall College . Ohio Wesleyan University . Northwestern University De Pauw University . Wittenberg College . . State University of Iowa . Cornell University . . Lafayette College . . Indiana State University . University of Kansas . University of Pennsylvania johns Hopkins University Ohio State University . Beloit College . Syracuse University. Colgate University . University of Minnesota . Swarthmore College . . University of West Virginia . Leland Stanford, jr., University Columbia College . . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1857 1858 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 if 3L.', 117 ',' 5 17?f.QL-1 T H E A E G I S 167 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 Purdue University . 1901 Tennessee Delta Vanderbilt University IQOI Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1902 168 T H E A E G I S ight Gamma flta FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 Boll nf Chapters Alpha Washington and jefferson College 1848 Theta University of Alabama . . 1855 Lambda De Pauw University . . 1856 Nu Bethel College . . 1856 Sigma Pennsylvania College . 1858 Omicron University of Virginia 1859 Pi Allegheny College . 1860 Tau Hanover College . . . 1864 Upsilon College of the City of New York . 1865 Psi Wabash College . . . 1866 Omega Columbia University . . 1866 Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan University 1866 Beta Deuteron Roanoke College . . 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox College .... 1867 Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee University . 1868 Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan University . 1869 Delta Deuteron Hampden-Sidney College . 1870 Zeta Indiana State University . 1871 Nu Deuteron Yale University . . . 1875 Xi Deuteron Western Reserve University 1876 Omicron Deuteron Ohio State University . 1878 Delta Xi University of California . 1879 Beta University of Pennsylvania . 1881 Delta Bucknell University . 1882 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas . 1882 Rho Deuteron Wooster University . 1882 Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College 1883 Tau Deuteron University of Texas . 1883 Sigma Wittenberg College . 1884 Lambda Deuteron Denison University . 1885 Alpha Phi University of Michigan 1885 ..,. T H E A E G I S 169 Zeta Phi William Jewell College 1886 Beta Chi Lehigh University . 1887 Theta Psi Colgate University . . 1887 Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College . . 1888 Kappa Nu Cornell University . . . 1888 Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Mu Sigma University of Minnesota . . 1889 Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute . 1889 Kappa Tau University of Tennessee . I8Q0 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 I70 THE AEGIS bt Gamma elta jlrarer s Hnoctoribus Inst. William H. Murray jfratres in mths George Sellars Graham Franklin Cross jlratrrs' in Qllxlibrrsitats 1904 Hugh Blair Gordon Bennett Frost Bernard Leo Boyle Donald Gilman Kimball Daniel Clement Colesworthy Louis Edward Leveroni Louis Deaborn Fauteaux Edgar Allen MacLennan Edward Simmons Willis 1905 john Howard Bell Frederick Franklin Priest Charles Adams Brooks Andrew Louis MacMillan, jr Hubert Randall Dunn George Morgan Marchand Louis Theodore Wallis IQ06 john jay Burtch Leigh Shepard Martin Charles Ward French Clifford Omera Perry William Henry Gardiner, jr. Charles Alfred Pierce Daniel Phillip Hatch Norman Russell Charles Herbert Kraft Finlay Page Sleeper Clarence William Tourtellott V, 4 4 4 4 i 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 4 0 4 THE AEGIS 171 elta Eau elta GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1901 fratres in Uiluibersitate 1904 Arthur Isaac Charron Arthur William Kimball john Harrison Nolan Alfred Bryant Hastings Herbert McKennis Leon Winfield Webster 1905 Frederick Howard Brown Wayland Francis Dorothy Herford Naylor Elliott Charles Edward Estes Fred Eugene Harwood john Albert Laing Frank joseph McCabe Albert Thomas Melvin john Boland Whittier 1906 Thomas Barker Paul Tobias Hagberg Charles Albert Tuck Herbert Williamson Raini Eugene Greely Smith Ernest Alvin Thompson Morton Wells Webster 8 'Mgt' ' 172 T H E- A E G I S rlta Qian rlta FOUNDED AT BETHANY coLLEGEc1s6o Qllbapter Hull 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 Pauw University . 1871 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois . . 1872 Beta Psi Wabash College . . 1872 Rho Stevens Institute of Technology . 1874 Beta Lambda Lehigh University .... I874 Delta University of Michigan . . . 1875 Beta Zeta Butler College, University of Indianapolis 1875 Epsilon Albion College ..... 1876 Upsilon A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . 1879 Omicron University ofglowa . , ., I880 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 W, in W- 1 if f QB f' ' ' 'A ' Qxya pg, llmm 'I IH 5 an .H ,Qgglifqw fiiiiwmwg ,r blb jx l x .iii x ,X xl, I 321 nggo 1 Hi QT QQ , I , J 1, QE lf! lf f I T H E A E G I S 173 Beta Omicron Cornell University . . 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University . 1893 Beta Rho Leland Stanford, jr., University . 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska 1 .1 1894 Beta Phi Ohio State University . I8Q4 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 174 THE AEGIS Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda . Mu Nu Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Phi Chi Psi D , FOUNDED AT PRINCETON 1824 Roll nf dlihapters University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Wofford College Lafayette College Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University -np.-fn f Y ur f wg -A sim- iii v THE AEGIS I Qlbt ibbt CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 L. H. Haney Amasa Bowles Elmer Garfield Brennen Charles Eleazer Davis Hedley Garland Drew Paul Gordon Favor Clarence LeRoy Barton Carroll Alfred Campbell Gilbert Haven Fall Robert Irving Adriance Addison Gott Brooks Lyman Barney Frazier Fred Andros Jones jlram' r Ebortaribus Inst. Franklin C. Lewis jliratrrs in Zfllrbr R. S. Wilder jiratres in Ulluiiiersicate 1904 john Storrs Fletcher Albert Lyon Hill William Aiken Kneeland William Harvey Slayton Morton Owen Withey 1905 Fletcher Hale Edwin Humphrey Hazen Harold Francis Lane John Ransom Post 1906 George Peavey Laton Arthur Frederick Libby Charles Reed Main Ralph joseph Thompson Raymond Collins Wood 176 T H E A E G I S Qtlpba appa appa Boll of dlbapters 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. IQ00 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. IQOI Sigma Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, Cal. 1899 Psi Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 1898 Eta College of Physicians, Chicago, Ill. 1899 Omicron Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio IQOI Pi Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio 1902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. 1903 Upsilon University of Oregon, Portland, Or. 1903 Phi Nashville University, Nashville, Tenn. 1903 Chi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 1903 Omega University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. 1903 Tau University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. 1903 THE AEGIS 1 Qlpba apps: apps: ilounorarp ilaenubrrs 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. , Y, '!l!'L' 178 THE AEGIS Qlpba appa iappa ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1888 1904 Fred Stickney Caverly Gardner Nathan Cobb, A.B. William Thomas Hanson Carl Johan Hedin Andrew Edward O'Connell 1905 Charles Howard Dudley, A.B. Arthur Ronald Kimpton Frederick Albert Pike Frederick james 1906 Hamlin Perley Bennett, A.B. Edward Arthur Bullard Park Rowe Hoyt Ray Wentworth .,..,.i..a.,, Emery Moore Fitch Ayres Phillip Merrill Joseph Henry Potts Quigley Karl Starkey Brackett, A.B. Charles Brigham Chedel, A.B Carl Copeland McCorison Mathes rm, H 7-e..- - fix Frank Samuel Hamblin james Tyler Maynard, jr. Dillwyn Sidney Rollins Bruce Walter Sanborn l 1 l 1 i 4 l 1 3 1 si I f is -X r . , C , 4 f, x ' illlurtle go: William Henry Mahoney - 5 Hayward Percival Rolfe E Frederick james Root Ralph Emerson Sexton il 1905 i Cecil Archibald William Edward Chamberlain Louis Clayton Grover Henry Morgan Hobart Jonas Hutchinson, Jr. Alexander Rockwood Maynard 1 Griesser Winston Patteson Norman Stevenson james Albert Vaughn Walter Longworth Williams 179 we Dram, P111 51333173 Ralph Martin Barton William Renssalaer Gray William Henry Mahoney Louis Irving Perry Walter Hall Russell Thomas Winthrop Streeter Arthur Stanley Bolster Burritt Havilah Hinman Daniel Capron Norton Frederick james Root Arthur Earl Sayles Leigh Cilley Turner Thomas Vincent Uniac Mathew Rock, jr. 180 I . afque anh Bauntlft Amos Parker Foster Frank Samuel Hamblin Robert Eliot Marshall -Hayward Percival Rolfe Bruce Walter Sanborn Don Purcell Hobbs Arthur Pinkham Gale james Tyler Maynard, jr. Dillwyn Sidney Rollins Ralph Emerson Sexton Myron Ellis Witham Charles Kingsley Woodbridge l 8 1 ragon David Sands Austin, 2d Robert DuBois Brewer Linwood Story Durgin Delbert L inscott Jackson Donald Gilman Kimball Edwin Rice Bartlett Donald Brigham Logan james Stewart Brotherhood Clarence Wal lace Gormley Harry johnson Charles Irving Lampee Leroy Benjamin Vail I 82 THE AEGIS A1 alaenpttws ' 1 904 Mathew Washington Bullock john Storrs Fletcher Amos Parker Foster William Renssalaer Gray Don Purcell Hobbs Delbert Linscott Jackson Charles Irving Lampee Herbert McKennis James Tyler Maynard, jr. Hayward Percival Rolfe Dillwyn Sidney Rollins Leigh Cilley Turner Myron Ellis Witham Charles Kingsley Woodbridge -4 THE OLD PINE H ,QJ .L A, N , 'ii w w Q? 1 S .s ,Q 9' 'SQ V . ' , X 1 K M 4 - 1 ' If-X .iv M 3.4 I ff ' gg , xxxx ,-Nxlvm 4 M N-XNW X5 E., . , X XX r X ,sw , f X 3 J , , , , fuf K ,, ' JQ YQQVQYQUQQ Q' 97 K QA . ' :JN -, A Q53 K ' I , ' . 'sf , X K fix: N-fX N rw Ai A'..g.....- ' W- Q r X . . MHP- C 4 186 THE AEGIS Htblettr Qlnunrtl of artmnutb Glullege E. K. HALL E. M. HOPKINS . C. P. CHASE E. K. Hall Dr. E. J. Bartlett H. P. Rolfe . . DJ. T. Maynard, If- . - W. R. Gray . Baseball E. J. Bartlett D. S. Rollins D. P. Hobbs Basketball J. B. Rix B. I-I. Hinman Obifirers . . . President . Graduate Manager . Alumni Treasurer Qlumni P. F. Drew C. S. Little jfatultp Dr. W. Patten Dr. C. E. Bolser Zllnnsrgrahuates . . . . Baseball Manager Track Manager A Football Manager Snbisurp ctiommitm Football W. Patten M. E. Witham W. R. Gray Track C. E. Bolser D. L. Jackson J. T. Maynard, jr. 0' fig '12- TEAM TY SI 02 VAR 19 L THE AEGIS 1 :football 1902 Eb: illsam V. M. PLACE Captain R. M. DAVIS Manager W. R. GRAY Assistant Manager W. E. MacCORNACK Coach Bullock Left End Place Right Tackle Frost Left Tackle Farmer Right End Gilman Left Guard Witham Quarter A. K. Smith Center Patteson, Dillon Left Half Clough Right Guard Vaughn Right Half Knibbs, Foster Full Back Krsults of dbauns 1903 Dartmouth Massachusett State o Dartmouth Holy Cross o Dartmouth Vermont o Dartmouth Union o Dartmouth Williams o Dartmouth Princeton I7 Dartmouth Wesleyan 6 Dartmouth Amherst 0 Dartmouth Harvard o Dartmouth BYOWI1 0 l , 1903 ,FOOTBALL SQUAD HOOPER DILLON 'Xi f. 5 VAUGHN KNIBBS PATTESON WITHAM GLAZE 'TURNER , COACH FOLSOM CAPT. WITHAM ASST. COACH GRIFFIN TRAINER BOWLER Q sv.. ,rj 9 nw f, ' .. .1 , -, sf '! D ..1A, 1 f , ,f' x ff 5 x K A gp' X -,X xx. XXX -A 1 A . 1 ,f- KJ 3 -AX.-. P fx . WM XI. xxx r 9' , : ff L' f um ff V mi-Ka , W, I fn- ,- ..,...-,.,,,fn.,,... w.,-.. ,VW '-.Q---A r A Q X A W! fi L . ,WY '-Q Q Q I LX N m 4,1 1 X 1 i 4 N- - W' f 7 - X!-F D ,-5' ..., 'KA I f J' 9-,QV f ' z l'L,f .,f -W .0 x W' , W 2 y xx 1903 VARSITY TEAM THE AEGIS I artmnutb allege aseball Hiram 1904 1903 D. P. HOBBS Captain D. P. HOBBS H. P. ROLFE Manager H. A. HAUGAN C. ARCHIBALD Assistant Manager H. P. ROLFE FRED BROWN Coach Witham Davis Hobbs Keady McCabe Glaze Gleason 0'Brien Shaw Orcutt Reeve Cram for 1903 Center Field Left Field Third base e Pitcher and Righ Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Csubj Right Field Qsubj First Base Second Base Short-stop t Field 196 THE AEGIS DATE April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May june june june june june Baseball Insults nf afiumes, Qneason PLACE Exeter Andover Burlington Burlington Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Williamstown Williamstown Hanover Amherst Providence Hanover Hanover Hanover f Hanover Medford Worcester Hanover New Haven Philadelphia Middletown Middletown DARTMOUTH 1 o 1 2 6 9 1 o 5 9 I 5 I I o 6 1 3 6 8 1 7 l o I 2 3 I2 5 o 9 141 1903 oPPoNENTs Exeter Andover Vermont Vermont Bowdoin Bowdoin Wesleyan Wesleyan Harvard Williams Williams Tufts Amherst Brown Amherst Williams Williams Brown Tufts Holy Cross Holy Cross Yale Pennsylvania Wesleyan Wesleyan 3 2 I 5 9 4 5 o 9 6 2 2 7 4 5 3 Y 3 4 6 3 4 2 8 5 3 105 THE AEGIS 197 jfielhing ann batting Hherages M1903 illeam NAMES Witham McCabe Shaw Hobbs Glaze Keady Orcutt Davis O'Brien Reeves Gleason McGrath Team Average E' 42 155 195 36 I2 54 36 80 I4 27 3 17 IA 4-I vm FIELDING 2 :E 1 7 24 6 1 1 I4 . 40 15 35 4 25 9 54 1 1 6 6 o 2 38 I0 8 1 4 o 1 . BATTING E5 Q Q D2 D2 o D4 4- CQ N no I 860 103 37 1 1 1 968 77 24 o o o 939 82 23 2 1 o 835 Q2 24 1 1 0 923 55 I3 o 1 o 899 87 I9 2 2 o 893 70 I5 o o 2 857 100 IQ 5 1 1 875 30 5 1 o o 866 69 I0 2 o o 977 18 2 o o o ooo I3 1 1 o o 908 Team Average O E 359 312 281 261 236 218 215 190 166 145 111 .075 218 TIEAIJ 1902903 THE AEGIS 1 jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March asket all illieam Captain Manager Right Guard Center Center Left Guard Right Forward Left Forward Results of Qveasou 190211903 A. P. FOSTER B. H. HINMAN Rix Hobart Daly McGrail Foster Bankart 16 Dartmouth 1 7 Dartmouth 6 Dartmouth 1 3 Dartmouth 1 4 Dartmouth IQ Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth 2 3 Dartmouth 2 I Dartmouth 3 Dartmouth 4 Dartmouth 6 Dartmouth 7 Dartmouth 1 1 Dartmouth 1 2 Dartmouth I4 Dartmouth Total 240 Wesleyan Wesleyan Brown Williams Williams Fitchburg Y. M. C. A. IO I2 9 I7 I4 23 Camb'gep't Y. M. C. A. I5 Salem Y. M. C. A. Brown Williams Williams Wesleyan Wesleyan Amherst Holy Cross Amherst 31 I2 13 18 16 27 13 24 7 RI OVAL NI UM N AL mf.,-f: -V1 -x .--..- ....--1. .- , f A 1 ' lh f . l Q X l' Q s C 1' 1 ' :fir 5,,,:4qQ'e1f ' W . -o uf I X U ,....,,. .. I-- ,. ' Q 1 i I I ,xx l 5 ? Q . Y 1 .1 Q 7 v tx- ' , ' , . ., , ,, , , ' ., ,, , . , . ,,,,, ,, M . A A , ,-..f-' AM, 1903 TE TRACK VARSITY D Man T H E A E G I S 20 artmnutb Trask Satbletir Hssnriatiun D. L. JACKSON Captain J. T. MAYNARD, jr. Manager E. E. DAY Assistant Manager J. W. BOWLER Coach Qirark Glenn: of 1903 XB. Jefferies, '05 XH. johnson, '04 H. F. Lane, '05 E. K. Burbeck, '03 fCapt. R. E. Lewers, '03 J. j. Burtch, '06 PFC. A. Campbell, '05 iD. C. Colesworthy, '04 W. P. Emery, '05 P. G. Favor, '04 F. French, '05 J. W. Gage, '06 XJ. E. Griffin, '05 D. A. Hausman, '03 XF. B. Hazen, '06 H. M. Hobart, '05 XD. L. jackson, '04 M. Alling, '06 E. G. Brennon, '04 XM. W. Bullock, '04 W. M. Lock, '06 XR. W. Neal, '03 U. H. Nuelle, '06 M. Place, '03 YV. WG. L. Swasey, '06 W. Storey, '06 B. Terrien, '04 J. A. YG. YH. L. D. Terrien, '05 D. Thrall, '05 T. Wallis, '05 P. Warner, '03 'FW. H. Watson, '03 S. 204 THE AEGIS Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Pole Vault Mile Run Two-Mile Run 880-Yard Run New Dartmouth Record ual meet massachusetts Slnstitute of Tlflrcbunlugpfwattmnutb HANOVER, MAY 9, 1903 Won by Swasey Franklin Lang Warner Franklin Williams Warner jackson Curtis Hazen Mackie farrirggton g g g gg Campbell jenkins Buckingham Johnson Campbell Riley Jenkins Casey Thrall Wilson Nichols Lewers College Dartmouth Technology Technology Dartmouth Technology Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth Technology Technology Dartmouth Technology Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth Technology Technology Technology Dartmouth Technology Technology Dartmouth Record IO 2-5 SCC 23 I-5' SCC IO ft. 6 1-2 in 4 min. 46 1-5 sec 21110 min. 21 1-5 sec 2 min. 3 2-5 sec T H E A E G I S 205 Event Won by College Record 440-Yard Run Swasey Dartmouth X50 3-5 sec. Turner Technology Coe Technology Warner Dartmouth 120-Yard Hurdles Emerson Technology 16 2-5 sec. Haynes Technology Ovington Technology Neal Dartmouth 220-Yard Hurdles Nuelle Dartmouth 26 1-5 sec. Ovington Technology Haynes Technology Emery Dartmouth Two-Mile Bicycle Eastham Technology 6 min. I7 sec. Watson Dartmouth Favor Dartmouth Brennon Dartmouth Discus Morrill Technology 105 ft. 7 I-2 in. Place Dartmouth Jeffreys Dartmouth Lang Technology 16-lb. Shot Place Dartmouth 38 ft. 7 in.GfTria1 mark Morrill Technology 39 ft. 9 I-2 in.j Colesworthy Dartmouth Jeffrey Dartmouth 16-lb. Hammer Lindsly Technology 118 ft. Place Dartmouth Knapp Technology Gage Dartmouth High jump Curtis Technology 5 ft. 6 I-2 in. Farrington Technology Eftiedl Dartmouth Broad Jump Lang Technology 2I ft. 2 in. Franklin Technology Bullock Dartmouth Hobart Dartmouth Points Technology-Q4 Dartmouth-71 4' New Dartmouth Record 206 THE AEGIS Sehenteentb Hnnual em einglanh Elmer: rullegiate Hsfnriatinn jfielh ap Event Ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run WORCESTER, MAY 23, 1903 Won by Thompson Swasey Franklin Jenks Thompson Swasey Franklin Williams Taylor Martin Laning Blyth ' Taylor Newell Patterson Lewers Jenkins Campbell Mears Saunders Riley Dye Benson Comer College Amherst Dartmouth Technology Bowdoin Amherst Dartmouth Technology Technology Amherst Wesleyan Williams Amherst Amherst Williams University of Vt. Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth Williams Williams Technology Williams Wesleyan Wesleyan R ecor d IO I-5 22 3'5 51 4-5 e min. 7 4 min. 41 2-5 ro min. 40 4-5 SCC SCC SBC SCC SCC SCC T H E A E G I S 207 Event Won by College Record 120-Yard Hurdles Blackmer Williams 16 sec. Ovington Technology Haynes Technology Lewis Williams 220-Yard Hurdles Hubbard Amherst 26 1-5 sec. Hunt Bowdoin Ovington Technology Neal Dartmouth 16-lb. Shot Rollins Amherst 42 ft. 3 in. Denning Bowdoin Park Amherst Place Dartmouth ' Ta lor . Amherst . Hlgh Jump Blgckmer wed, Williams 5 ft' 8 3'4 ln' Ernst Williams Griflin Dartmouth 16-lb. Hammer Denning Bowdoin 129 ft. 6 in. Park Amherst Lindsly Technology Dunlap Bowdoin Discus Elunke Brown 115 ft. 3 in. Park Amherst Place Dartmouth Morrill Technology Broad Jump Hubbard Amherst 22 ft. 7 in. Foster Amherst Van Weelden Trinity Blackmer Williams Pole Vault Peabody Williams II ft. 1-2 in. S uires . Williams Cirtis 2 ctled for Technology Fletcher Zdj Wesleyan Two-Mile Bicycle Wesleyan Technology Brown Trinity POINTS Amherst SI Dartmouth I5 Brown 7 Williams 31 Bowdoin I3 Trinity 3 Technology 30 Wesleyan I3 University of Vt. 2 208 THE AEGIS Event 1oo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run Half-Mile Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Broad jump High jump if New Record illientb Iiutewrbnlasttn fwfr Won by Healey Foster Thomas Foster Plummer Caine Caine Pelreu Shattuck Moodie Walker Kelley Moodie Walker Leitch C J. Hubbard Marsh Johnson Healey -I. Hubbard Marsh Graham johnson Schaake Plummer johnson Thomas School Dummer Academy Concord High School Williston Seminary Concord High School Manchester High School Williston Seminary Williston Seminary Concord High School Kimball Union Academy Kimball Union Academy Kimball Union Academy Concord High School Kimball Union Academy Kimball Union Academy Williston Seminary Kimball Union Academy Kimball Union Academy Williston Seminary Dummer Academy Kimball Union Academy Kimball Union Academy Lawrence High School Williston Seminary Lawrence High School Manchester High School Williston Seminary Williston Seminary Record I0 4-5 SCC 23 3-5 sec 54 2-5 sec 2 min. 9 4-5 sec 4 min. 58 4-5 sec X17 1-5 sec 28 1-5 sec 20 ft. 5 in 5 ft. 3 1-4 in T H E A E G I S 209 Event Won by School Record Pole Vault J. Hubbard Kimball Union Academy 8 ft. 4 in. Brackett Claremont High School Sargent Lctiedb gl Concord High School Mahoney j L Lawrence High School 12-lb. Shot Thomas Williston Seminary 4:44 ft. 1 3-4 in. Storrs Kimball Union Academy Dorgan Lawrence High School 12-lb. Hammer Thomas Williston Seminary 9kI6I ft. 1 in. G. Hubbard Kimball Union Academy 1. Hubbard Kimball Union Academy l- New Record SUMMARY OF POINTS Kimball Union Academy . . . Williston Seminary . Concord High School . Dummer Academy . . Manchester High School . Lawrence High School Claremont High School 41 26 I25- I0 8 75 3 l 210 THE AEGIS jfnurtb Qnnual itaanhirap felfft Event Mile Run Half-Mile Run 40-Yard Dash 50-Yard Hurdles 15-Yard Dash Shot Put High Jump Potato Race Team Race-First Second HANOVER, MARCH 21, 1903 Won by Campbell, '05 Wallis, '05 Alling, '06 Lewers, '03 Campbell, '05 Harwood, '05 Warner, '03 Swasey, '06 Martin, '06 Bullock, '04 Hausman, '03 Nuelle, '06 Patteson, '05 Swasey, '06 MacCullar, '06 Meyers, '06 Turner, '04' ' Lindsay, '06 Griffin, '05 Bullock, '04 Lane, '05 MacCullar, '06 . Wallis, '05 Warton, '06 Brotherhood, '04 ij. P. Wentworth, '03 Warton, '06 iReid, '05 Lindsay, '06 Turner, '04 fjeffries, '05 Colesworthy, '04 Record 5 min. 2 sec 2 min. 7 sec 4 3-5 SCC 6 2-5 sec 2 2-5 sec 38 ft. 5 in 5 ft. 7 1-2 in 33 1-5 sec THE AEGIS 2II uint winners nf 1903 illirark Team Swasey Place Campbell Nuelle Thrall Warner Watson Jeffries Hazen Bullock Griflin Neal Lewers Coleswox thy Favor jackson Johnson Brennon Hobart Emery Gage Won at Hanover IO II IO 5 5 4 3 3 3 2Ji 15- I I 2 2 I I I I I I Won at Worcest 6 3 3 0 O 0 0 O O O I I I O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 212 THE AGEIS artmuutb mths Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Quarter-Mile Run Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles One-Mile Walk Pole Vault Putting 16-lb. Shot Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Broad jump HigYh-Tump'mfermf- One-Mile Bicycle Two-Mile Bicycle Throwing Discus Record IO sec. 22 1-5 sec. 5013-5 seci 1 1 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 32 4-5 sec. I0 min. 21 1-5 sec. I5 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 7 min. 5 3-5 sec. II ft. 1 in. 39 ft. 9 1-2 in. 114 ft. 8 3-4 in. 22 ft. 3 in. 54t.9 1-4 in. --- 2 min. 40 sec. 5 min. 39 3-5 sec. 108 ft. 4 in. Holder Date McDavitt 1899 Smith 1902 Svmsey 1903 Bolser 1896 Bugbee 1893 Campbell 1903 Chase 1895 Neal 1902 Nye 1893 Wilder 1899 Place 1903 Corson 1900 Chase 1895 Smith , 1942 Stevens 1898 Gary 1894 Place 1902 UT I1 IE ll IE C3 I E5 213 Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Quarter-Mile Run Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles One-Mile Walk Pole Vault Putting 16-lb. Shot ein Glinglanh Ilnterrullegiate Htbletir Qssuriatiun Returns Record I0 SGC. 22 1-5 sec. 50 1-5 sec. 1 min. 59 sec. 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. I0 min. 3 4-5 sec. I5 3-5 sec. 25 4-5 sec. 7 min. 5 3-5 sec. II ft. 6 I-2 in. 42 ft. 6 1-4 in. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 134 ft. 2 1-2 in. Broad jump High jump Two-Mile Bicycle Discus 22 ft. 5 1-4 in. 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. 4 min. 36 4-5 sec. 116 ft. Holder A. Curtenius H. H. Cloudman G. B. Shattuck Baker A. L. Wright O. N. Bean S. Chase G. P. Burch H. F. Houghton L. J. Hurlburt Rollins Denning Van Weiden J. K. Baxter Ray Murray Watson couege Amherst Bowdoin Amherst Technology Brown Brown Dartmouth Technology Amherst Wesleyan Amherst Bowdoin Trinity Trinity Technology Univ. of Maine l ate 1898 1900 1891 I902 1898 1898 1895 1898 1894 1898 1902 IQO2 1902 1896 1898 1902 2141 TF lil I2 IX I3 C1 I E5 former aptatms aah managers 1867 1868 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 18 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 Qllaptattts of Zbartmoutll Jlbtnes D. F. Thompson '69 1887 A. Quackenboss D. F. Thompson '69 1888 F. L. Keay W. E. Burnham '74 1889 D. P. Jones E. G. Underhill '73 1890 A. J. Ranney E. G. Underhill '73 1891 J. Abbott C. O. Gates '74 1892 M. Shurtleff W. G. Eaton '75 1893 F. H. O'C0nner, D.M.C W. C. Clark '76 I894 G. A. Huff, D.M.C. J. W. Whidden '79 1895 G. H. Abbott 1896 G.IL Abbon A. B. Thayer '80 1897 W. E. McConack J. L. Webster '82 1898 P. F. Drew J. L. Webster '82 1899 P. F. Drew H. H. Parker '82 1900 I. J. French 1901 L J.F1ench F. O. Chellis '85 1902 G. H. Abbott F. O. Chellis '85 1903 D. P. Hobbs F. McCarthy '86 1904 D. P. Hobbs jlaanagtrz of Dartmouth Wines G. B. Stavers '90 1898 J. W. Bartlett C. G. Dubois '91 1899 J. W. Gannon J. J. Rollins '92 1900 G. W. Tong IL C.Ide '93 IQOI J.Raphad R. L. Burnap '94 1902 P. P. Thompson J. L. Brown '95 1903 H. A. Haugan B. F. Couch '96 IQO4 H. P. Rolfe R. H. James '97 'F li IE lk IE C5 I S 21 1880 1881 1883 1884 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 I8Q2 1893 1894 1895 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 I8QI 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 QIEl1Jll8fII5 Df IQHIYIIHDIIIIJ CIEIBUBU5 C. Howland '84 C. Howland '84 C. Howland '84 W. V. Towle '85 W. Odlin '90 W. Odlin '90 W. Odlin '90 W. Odlin '90 F. W. Lakeman '02 F. W. Lakeman '92 W. A. Allen, D.M.C. '93 Qlhanagers of 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 E. E. jones, D.M.C. C. S. Little, D.M.C. W. E. McCornack W. E. McCormack J. B. C. Eckstorm F. J. Crolius J. Wentworth F. W. Lowe -I. C. O'Conner V. M. Place M. E. Witham Dartmouth Qrlehene A. B. Veazy '88 1896 W. A. Rollins A. P. Blair '89 1897 C. E. Carr M. H. Beacham '90 1898 W. B. Hodgkins R. L. Doring '91 1899 C. G. McDavitt C. H. Gould '92 1900 H. O. Washburne C. B. Gordon '93 IQOI A. H. Ruggles D. Hall '94 IQ02 R. M. Davis C. W. Pollard '95 1903 W. R. Gray J. C. Hadlock '96 Qllaptatna of Dartmouth Qlthlettr Teams D. Hall '94 1899 T. W. Chase D. Hall '94 1899 H. C. Collar S. Chase '96 IQOO F. W. Haskell S. Chase '96 IQOI F. W. Haskell C. E. Bolser '97 IQO2 P. P. Edson T. W. Chase '99 1903 R. E. Lewers managers of Zeiartmouth Qtthletir mama C. S. Little ,QI 1898 H. D. Crowley E. K. Hall ,Q2 1899 T. A. Lynch C. W. McKay '93 IQO0 D. B. Rich W. M. Ames '94 1901 V. W. Gooch A. G. Bugbee '95 IQ02 H. F. Parker L. S. Cox '96 1903 J. B. Walther J. N. Pringle ,Q7 '94 !96 '97 '97 198 '99 'oo '01 '02 103 104 '97 798 '99 'oo '01 '02 103 104 '99 ,99 '01 '01 '02 103 198 '99 'oo ,OI '02 '03 CHAMPIONS, 1903 l , I 1 N 1 A 'tg ' ' ' X x .A 'Q IFB Illllllbn 'i artmnutb Gnllege Qlzmm Glennie Sassuriatiun librssinent 1BlfE:lBIT25fU2Ilf L. T. WALLIS, '05 D. C. NORTON, '04 Qrrrctarp ann Crrusurer P. E. DARROW, '04 tllirecutibe cuionnnittrr A. R. PALMER, '03 L. W. STUDWELL, '05 Qlmnhrrs 1903 1904 1905 Bolster Bartlett Adams Cushing Blair Bell Grant Brennon Boyce Hale Darrow R. W. Brown Harley Favor Day Haugan Gale Elliott Kelley Ham Falconer Kenerson Hardy Fleming Matteson Hastings Gates A. R. Palmer McKennis Grover J. P. Wentworth Meyers MacMillan Whelden Norton Melvin Stowell Messer Neely Newdick L. B. Smith Stevenson Studwell Wallis Worthen J. J. BURTCH, '00 1906 Barker Bishop Burtch Crane Evans Everett Fitts Flanagan French Kelley Kraft Martin Perry Powers Sleeper Stanton Thompson 218 THE AEGIS ual Uluurnament with Etlnihersitp of Bermnltt won by Dartmouth, 11 matthefi to 4 MAY 19, 20 AND 21, 1903 Qinglrs Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Wallace, Vermont 6-1, 7-5 Stevenson, Dartmouth defeated Fuller, Vermont 9-7, 6-4 Hutchinson, Vermont defeated Haugan, Dartmouth 4-6, 6-3, Palmer, Dartmouth defeated Brackett, Vermont 6-o, 6-4, Wallace, Vermont defeated Stevenson, Dartmouth 3-6, 6-3, Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Fuller, Vermont 6-4, 6-o Hutchinson, Vermont defeated Palmer, Dartmouth 6-2, I0-8 Haugan, Dartmouth defeated Brackett, Vermont 6-o, 3-6, Stevenson, Dartmouth defeated Brackett, Vermont 6-2, 6-1 Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Hutchinson, Vermont 6-3, 6-2 Wallace, Vermont defeated Haugan, Dartmouth 4-6, 6-4, Palmer, Dartmouth defeated Fuller, Vermont 6-3, 6-3 zlbouhles 75 8 6 6- Stevenson and Wallis, Dartmouth, defeated Hutchinson and Wallace, Vermont, 6 1 Palmer and Haugan, Dartmouth, defeated Brackett and Fuller, Vermont, 6-1, 1 6, 6 1 Stevenson and Wallis, Dartmouth, defeated Brackett and Fuller, Vermont, 6-2, 4 6, 6 THE AEGIS ZIQ Ist Round Stowell, '04 Bartlett, '04 Powers, '06 Favor, '04 Bishop, '06 Darrow, '04 Hale, '03 Blair, '04 A. R. Palmer, '03 Fitts, '06 Flanagan, '06 Elliott, '05 Cushing, '03 Falconer, '05 Perry, '06 Adams, '05 Stanton, '06 Matteson, '03 Kenerson, '03 Day, '05 Everett, '06 Norton, '04 Haugan, '03 Fleming, '05 Brennon, '04 Messer, '05 French, '06 Burtch, '06 Melvin, '05 MacMillan, '05 Bolster, '03 Neely, '05 Kelley, '03 Crane, '06 Newdick, '05 L. B. Smith, '05 Wallis, '05 Boyce, '05 Gale, '04 Grant, '03 Worthen, '05 R. W. Brown, '05 Davis, '03 Sleeper, '06 Thompson, '06 Ham, '04 Barker, '06 Hardy, '04 McKennis, '04 Stevenson, '05 Whelden, '03 Grover, '05 Harley, '03 Hastin s, '04 Martin?'06 Gove, '06 Kelley, '06 Studwell, '05 Gates, '05 Bell, '05 Kraft, '06 Biggs, '05 Evans, '06 Meyers, '04 I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I annual Spring wuts nurnament,1903 2nd Round 3rd Round 4th Round Bartlett I by default I Favor ' Favor I 6-2,0-6,14-12 by default I I Favor I Darrow I I 6-o 6-2 ' 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 IDarr0w I I Blair I 6-3, 6-1 I I by default I I Palmer Palmer I I 6-3 6-1 by default I Palmer I , Flanagan I 6-0, 6-2 I by default I I Palmer I Falconer . I I 6-1, 6-1 I by default I Perry I Perry I 6-3, 6-3 I by default I Matteson I 6-0, 6-4 IMattes0n I Day I 6-2, 6-0 I 6-3, 6-1 I I Haugan I Norton I I 6-4, 6-4 by default I Haugan I I Haugan I by default I I by default I I Haugan Brennon I I 8-6 6-0 6-1, 6-2 I Burtch I I I Burtch 8-6, 11-9 I by default , I Burtch I MacMillan I . I 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 I 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 IMacM1llan I I Bolster I by default I by default I Kelley I by default INewdick I Newdick I by default I 6-4, 6-3 I IWallis I Wallis I I by default I by default I Wallis I Gale I 6-2, 6-2 I 6-4 6-4 I Brown I I Wallis 6-2, 6-3 IBr0wn I 6-4, 8-6 Sleeper I by default I by default I I Thompson Thompson 6-4 3-6, 6-1 , 6-1, 5-7, 6- Thompson I I Barker 6-4, 7-5 I S? '7y 4'6v 6'-3 I evenson by default I Stevenson Whelden I 6-0 6-0 , by default I I I Stevenson Harley I I 6-1 6-2 7-5, 6-2 IHar1ey I Martin I by default by default Stevensgn Kelley 6-1 -0 6-4, 6-4 I Kelley ' Gates I 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 by default I Kelley Kraft I 2-6, 6-4, 9-7 by default I Evans Evans I by default I 6 3 I 6'3v. TENNIS TEAM for I 9 0 3 220 T H E A E G I S Y em Gnglanh Zlntercullegmate llama I ennis Qssnriatiun L. T. WALLIS Dartmouth President A. B. LANGLEY Technology Vice-President S. F. WISE, Tufts Secretary and Treasurer fulllfth ilhmual Glouruament at Lmtgmooh, 1903 -'Singles Ist Round 2nd Round 3rd Round Semi-Finals Finals Winner Dana fBow.1 1 Williams 1 Williams fAm.1 1 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 1 Williams 1 Wise fTuftsj 1Wise ! 6-3, 6-4 1 Hill QBrownj by default 1 Lyon 1 Wallace fVt.J 1Wallis 1 6-4, 6-3 1 Wallis fDar,j 6-2, 6-4 1Lyon 1 Phipps fWes.J 1Lyon 1 6-4, 6- 1 Lyon QWil.j I 6-2, 6-o 1 Lyon Langley fTech1 Turner 1 1 1 7-5, 1-6, Turner fAm.j 1 6-2, 6-3 1Turner 1 1 6-2, 6-0 Hutchison QBro.j Libby 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 1 1 Libby QBow.1 , 6-3, 6-4 1 1Turner 1 Hutchinson QVt.1 1 Smith 1 6 3, 6-1 1 Smith QWil.j 3-6, 6-1, 6-0 1 1Turner 1 Shipman CWes.1 1 Shipman 1 1 7-5, Lewis QTufts1 1 ro-8, 7-5 1jones Stevenson fDar.j I jones 1 6-3, 6-4 1 jones QTech.j I 6-2, 6-8, 6-2 Qboublss ISt Round 2nd Round Semi-Finals Finals Winner Bowdoin Bowdoin 1 V Williams , 8-6, 6-2 1Bowdoin 1 Technology ' Technology 1 6-3, 6-4 1 Amherst 1 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 1 Brown Brown 1 1 Bowdoin Wesleyan 7-5, 6-1 1 Dartmouth 6-2, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 Dartmouth , 2-6, 9-7, 6-1 Dartmouth Tufts 1 Tufts by default 1 Vermont 1 6-1, 8-6 f-----iw -----7 W- - q THE AEGIS 221 Eight points are necessary to gain permanent possession of the trophy cup. A first counting 1 point and a second counting 1-2 point. Williams and Bowdoin won a point each in 1903. Dartmouth and Amherst won a 1-2 point each in 1903. Glhe Qwtanning at tllinn of 1903 'GOUYUHIUBIII is as follows z Brown 3 Technology 1 1-2 Bates I Amherst 2 Williams 1 Tufts 1 - 2 Dartmouth 1 1-2 Bowdoin 1 Wesleyan 1-2 A .R X 'i lla all THEN AND NOW 222 THE AEGIS Girifdiullegiate lawn Tennis Hssnriatinn W. P. BRAY CWesleyanj President L. T. WALLIS CDartmouthj Treasurer 1903 Tnllfnfllllkllt Ht QIBWDIBIDIUII, H9011 by igfltftnlllllflj Qnxxnnurp-Qingies Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Lyon, Williams 6-4,6-4,2-6,6-4 Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Shipman, Wesleyan 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 Lyon, Williams defeated Shipman, Wesleyan 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 Elboubles Stevenson and Wallis, Dartmouth, defeated Lyon and Alden, Williams, 9-7, 6-3, 6-4 Stevenson and Wallis, Dartmouth, defeated Shipman and Phipps, Wesleyan, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 Lyon and Alden, Williams, defeated Shipman and Phipps, Wesleyan, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 Total, Dartmouth, 4, Williams, 2, Wesleyan, 0. In 1904 the Tournament will be held at Hanover. T11 , WORK AT THE OVAL TECH MEET, '03 CANE SPREE, '03 POND LTY CU FA FROM LLEGE CO THE ARD TOW NG LOOKI 9: FACULTY ROW WILDER FALLS TOWARD LEBANON HAZEN ,1 ---1 -Y ...- i. ,A i , 1- -2 Jr, Y k AA Y ?-, Y V Y.-Q. ,-, -,,---1 ,,- vw-, J. I In T -in ti ' xL ' 'IM ' ' I' I I I II I I I I I I I I I A ..- ..- A - , -- ,, Yzb tmouth-YeLit-YeAegis 'I THE DARTMOUTH BOARD THE AEGIS 22 Year 1876 1877 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 illibe artmuutb ltauhlishen wcrkip nuring the clllollegs fear hp clinitors chosen from btuumts of Zoartmouth Gllollegr VOLUME XXV IQ03-'04 CHARLES KINGSLEY WOODBRIDGE Editor-in-Chief ROBERT BRAINARD MOSELEY Alumni Notes EUGENE RICHARD MUSGROVE Athletics EDWARD KILBURN ROBINSON Business Manager Mandate Glinitora W. A. Kneeland, '04 W. H. Slayton, '04 H. B. Loder, '05 W. F. Dorothy, '05 H. K. Norton, '05 J. P. Slack, '06 P. B. Paul, '06 A. F. Libby, '06 H. W. Fleming, '05 jformsr Qliuiturs ann Qmnagers of the wartmouth Editor Samuel Merrill George E. Atkinson Edward N. Hills E. M. Vittum E. D. Libby W. E. Barrett L. R. Wentworth G. M. Ward Alfred E. Watson G. H. Whitcomb Fletcher Ladd George W. Fowler E. E. Chalmers L. F. English B. F. Ellis Manager C. W. McC1earn A. H. Williams James A. DeBoer Frank O. Loveland I. 0. Cummings J. W. Kelley J. I-I. Mason Year 1890 1891 1892 1893 I 894 1895 1896 1897 1898 I 899 1900 1901 1902 1903 Editor 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 E. B. Schlatter Manager 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 H. D. Cushing BOARD AEGIS John Tuck, Uv' William Edward Chamberlain, H.I,l' Harris Willard Fleming, fhlwl' THE AEGIS 231 The Qegts Baath JAMES ROBERT MERRIAM, 1.141 Editor-in-Chief EDGAR GILBERT Business Manager Qssoriate Qlihitors tHoward Vivian Knight, Jlvfi Fletcher Hale, .Un Advisory Athletics Louis Theodore Wallis, fPl'.l Henry Kittridge Norton, liltlx' Harry Wentworth Peyser, IH-Ill Charles Frederick Eichenauer . . .Statisticians . . .Societies Clarence Clare Hills, .H Charles Jenkins Kelley Herford Naylor Elliott, .!'l'.! Halsey Beach Loder, ww Don Shepard Gates it Vice Year 1874 1875 1876 1377 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 S. L. Weyburn, resigned. Editor H. F. Chase S. B. Wiggin Samuel Merrill C. D. Adams J. 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 Grinds Ass't Business Managers 3Furmrr Qlinitors ann managers of the Regis Manager J. C. Barrett W. H. Hart W. C. Frost G. E. Atkinson F. W. Gregg W. W. Broga G. H. Danforth F. R. Lane J. S. Thompson H. B. Johnson W. G. Carr S. K. H. Hudson F. P. Weeks C. F. Conn A. A. Fisher Charles E. Doane Year 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 IQO2 1903 1904 Editor Manager W. T. Abbott J. H. Fassett F. E. Barnard H. A. Blake Barron Shirley S. J. Lord A. D. Arnold C. G. Furnel S. E. Burroughs P. S. Marden R. A. Campbell R. M. Thornburgh W. J. Harris H. J. Hapgood R. J. Sisk H. M. Thyng W. S. Adams C. E. Carr A. M. Abbott R. P. Johnson H. E. Keyes F. E. Atwood E. M. Hopkins E. H. Hunter B. S. Stevens G. M. Hubbard R. M. Davis M. B. Wiley H. H. Ham C. I. Lampee MAGAZINE BOARD THE AEGIS 233 Year 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 fllibe artmnutb J-Elaga ine lpublishru monthly hp Qntuhmts from the Qrmior ann Qlluniot clllasses VOLUME XVIII 1903-'04 ISAAC ARTHUR CHARRON Editor-in-Chief JAMES STEWART BROTHERHOOD Business Manager Assoriace Ulinitors Joseph Amasa Brainard Henry Elliott Woodward Henry Barnard Safford Charles jenkins Kelley jlormrr Glinitors ann illiauagers of EDHITCIIIGIICU ilbagaginr Editor Manager Year Editor Manager . E. Stanley G. G. Furnel 1898 C. P. Graham H. D. Hardy . O. Grover A. K. Hardy 1899 H. E. Keyes N. W. Emerson W. Thompson W. P. Lane 1900 W. H. Lyon B. I. Bond . H. Fletcher W. F. Duffy 1901 K. Banning J. L. Huntington M. Boyd -I. F. Ryan 1902 R. M. Davis F. W. Wentworth R. Moulton H. P. Patey 4, 17, N THE AEGIS 235 Qlampus liewrh E132 Jfirst Gm igflcars of ierrzinrnt fGi11chr1 5 Zliamintstration BY PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON HE leading events in the history of Dartmouth College since William Jewett Tucker became its president are so well known that nothing more than a summary of them need be U ' given in this place. The principles and the success of his administration have attracted wide-spread attention, not 'A i' only in New England, but in the country at large. Doctor Tucker has always modestly insisted that the growth of an educational institution is not to be set to the credit of one man, even though he be at its head. The progress of Dartmouth, in his opinion, has constantly been related to the work done by his executive predecessors, to the co-operation of the trustees, to the zeal and varied abilities of the faculty, to the enthusiasm of the undergraduates, to the general growth of population and wealth in the United States, and above all, perhaps, to the unswerving loyalty of the alumni. But all these things, in combination, would still leave much of the develop- ment of Dartmouth to be explained otherwise, did we not remember that its president has been an educator of far-seeing sagacity, whose plans, even yet but partially worked out, have been broadly instrumental in making the institution the largest and most representative, as it is the oldest, men's college Knot universityj in the country. The present prosperity of Dart- mouth is indissolubly connected with its famous executive. In his inaugural address of 1893, Doctor Tucker emphasized the fact that the history of Dartmouth showed how not to be a university. Its development, under his direction, has also been chiefly along college lines. At the time of his accession, the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, originally located in Hanover but having the slightest l THE AEGIS Klimpses nf 'WIBID Eartmuutb A CENTENNIAL OF 1869 IN THE DAYS OF OLD THE AEGIS 237 corporate connection with the old college, had been removed to Durham. The Medical School, existing for a century in the immediate neighborhood of the college and controlled by the same trustees, has expanded its curriculum, enlarged its faculty, utilized the great advantages of the unequalled Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, and become advantageously related to the Senior year in the college, as regards certain preliminary professional studies, but it remains an isolated legacy from the past, rather than a member of any intended group of professional schools in Hanover. At the very start of his administration, however, Doctor Tucker felt that an immediate and radical reconstruction of the Chandler School of Science and the Arts must be made. Either it should be expensively and thoroughly equipped as a modern and virtually separate technological school, or it must be consoli- dated with the college proper, and given, in many of its courses, the advan- tages of the laboratories, museums, lectures, recitations, and other means of instruction possessed by the college. After mature consideration of all the legal and educational points involved, the latter course was taken. By affiliation of the scientific course with the thoroughly established Thayer School of Civil Engineering, the degree of B. S. became obtainable in four years and that of C. E. in five. A similar extension and enrichment of the undergraduate Senior year has since been made by the establishment of the Tuck School of Administration and Finance, in which the Hrst year of a two-years' course is coincident with the fourth year of the college course. As Senior year is now entirely elective, and as the curricula of the first years in the Thayer School and the Tuck School are not inconsistent with work leading toward bachelor's degrees, the vexed problem of shortening the combined undergraduate and graduate period, in two branches, has apparently been solved to advantage. Very similar is the creation, in connection with nearly all the departments of study in the college proper, of graduate courses of one additional year's length, looking toward the degree of Master of Arts. These are, in the president's view, it is understood, an extension and defense of serious undergraduate study, rather than university courses proper. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy, it should be added, is at present offered in but one department, having some special advantages for research work. The general plant of the college, in 1893, was very defective in several ways, and with some exceptions, such as the chapel and the library, was markedly inferior to that of at least two other New England colleges of x tb 1 3 5 THE AEGIS 239 similar size and aims. The steps by which Doctor Tucker has completely changed this situation are well known. First, and essential to all the rest, was the creation of a system of water-works giving ample protection from fire, and a full supply of water, to the numerous and costly structures later erected. This system was accompanied by the building of three main lines of sewers. All needed land-rights, for the protection of the water supply and the privilege of drainage, have gradually been acquired by the college. For the general plan of the new buildings, President Tucker immedi- ately determined that they should not be dropped at random through the village, but comprehensively arranged on a plan which would seem reason- able fifty or a hundred years to come. Three general schemes were chiefly considered: the erection of a quadrangle east of Dartmouth Hall, the use of the hillside west of the Observatory, and the acquirement of the entire square north of the Common. Difficulties attended each, the narrow limits of the Hrst, the apparent cost of erecting and heating buildings on the exposed rocky hillside, and the impossibility of purchasing needed land at College and Elm streets. To a certain extent, however, all three plans have been adopted, in the great and rapid development of the institution. Butterfield Hall, with the Congregational Church and the future Webster Hall, will form three sides of an impressive quadrangle opening north of the Common, the Richardson Hall dormitory and the Wilder Physical Laboratory, with accompanying grading, extend the broad sweep of the college yard from Reed Hall to the Medical School, and Fayerweather Hall, beautifully related, in all its details, to the colonial Dartmouth Hall, creates a smaller quadrangle to the east of the old row. That row, it should be noted, has been carefully repainted and repaired in strict accord with early Noranglian architecture, and old Dartmouth stands as the queen and the pride of the enlarged insti- tution-neither demolished like the ancient brick buildings at Yale, nor vulgarized by such neighbors as crowded upon Harvard and Massachusetts Halls at Cambridge, in the ill-fated architectural period of the 'Seventies. In all these changes, of course, the central steam-heating plant, erected in 1898, has been an essential factor. The college now has facilities of the best in biological and physical laboratories and in dormitories,-the enlarged Crosby and Sanborn houses, with Richardson and Fayerweather, serving an excellent purpose, while College Hall is an almost unequalled combina- tion of city club, place of indoor recreation, great English collegiate dining- hall and dormitory. It, with the reconstructed Hanover Inn just opposite, THE OLD CHAPEL OF INTERIOR THE AEGIS ,ww g 241, MAIN STREET for the first time housed the incoming alumni at the Commencement of 1903, beyond cavil on the part of the most fastidious. The college, it should be remembered, now owns or controls the property on all four sides of the Common, with the sole exception of the Dartmouth Savings Bank building, -thus enjoying- an environment at once beautiful, compact and spacious. Its scenic capabilities will be forgotten by none who saw the illumination at the Webster Centennial of 1901. Though Doctor Tucker was obliged first to consider the elaboration of the scientific plant-in which the enlargement of Chandler Hall, for mathe- matical work, should be mentioned, he thereby secured a great gain of room for other departments of study. Nor did he forget for a moment, that, granted a decent housing, a college depends more upon the range and ability of its teaching than upon anything external. Therefore he gradually secured the creation of well-manned departments of sociology, history, biology, education, Spanish, Italian, and music, and strengthened the curriculum and teaching force in English, French, German, physics, economics, political science, philosophy, and Greek and Latin, including archaeology. So far has he been from unduly favoring the technical or practical studies, that he has, on principle, determined to fortify the old classics at the very 242 THE AEGIS time, and for the reason, that they are on new trial. While the number of electives has been greatly increased, a group system has recently recovered much of the good of the old required curriculum. Imitation is the sincerest flatteryn, and this system, as well as the Dartmouth faculty committee on administration, in its every detail, Dartmouth Night, and even the college catalogue in its typographical devices, have been closely copied by other institutions. It is not necessary to repeat here the figures indicating the remarkable growth of the college from 1893 to 1903, in teachers, students, courses of study, buildings and endowments. They are the pride of every Dartmouth man. One illustration may suiiice. In 1893 a single individual was college librarian and also taught all the foreign languages in the college, save as the head of the Chandler School, who was also a teacher of English, gave instruction in French and German, to the then separated students of his departments. Today the catalogued force of librarians is four and of in- structors in modern languages Qexclusive of English, ten,-a seven-fold gain. Last of all may be mentioned Doctor Tucker's rare union of far-seeing educational sagacity with unfailing courtesy, which has made co-operation with him a delight not only to teacher and to taught, but to the entire State, which was never so vitally connected with her ancient college as today. 7 NOTE - For the collection of views used in connection with the Campus Record, interesting because of the idea they give to the younger generation of the old Dartmouth, the editors are in- debted to Prof. Charles F. Morse. In order, they are: Scene during Centennial Celebration in 1869, Prof. C. F. Richardson's old home, the old Dartmouth Hotel, Episcopal Church, Rood House, President Brown's residence QCommon's sitej, and Golden Corner. 1 nkxnrmogfu uNxoR .-2 iPR .J MAI 232-2,3 3, R., XT?-1 .ff xfifffx X ,, ,,gHAf- X ff, ,L f! G X ,X Y Y -, gk if 244 THE AEGIS Humor week Gllounnittrrz Charles Irving Lampee Edwin Rice Bartlett Louis Dearborn Fauteaux john Harrison Nolan Dillwyn Sidney Rollins laacrunrsses Mrs. William J. Tucker Mrs. Ernest F. Nichols Mrs. Charles W. Rolfe Mrs. Edwin J. Bartlett Mrs. Frank W. Russell Mrs. Elmer H. Carleton Miss Smith jlloor F.Dirsrtnr Hayward Percival Rolfe dlslms Leroy Benjamin Vail Donald Brigham Logan Mathew Rock, jr. Robert Elliott Marshall Burritt Havilah Hinman 6 THE AEGIS 2 May20,4P 7P 8P May21,2P 5P 7P 8P May22,4P 7P QP 1oP ierugram nf tbr week Baseball, Amherst vs. Dartmouth. Glee Club Concert at College Hall. David Garrick, by the Dramatic Club. Tennis Tournament, University of Vermont Cane Spree on the Campus. Mandolin Club Concert at College Hall. Comic Opera, Tu-Ah-Kim. Baseball, Williams vs. Dartmouth. Band Concert at College Hall. Promenade Concert. junior Promenade. vs. Dartmouth. THE HDARTMOUTH GIRL m lc l. owns . -Q , .-X . CLUBS GLEE AND MANDOLIN LEECLU H. M. HOBART Leader B. W. SANBORN Manager jfirst Cruors Nolan, ,04 Herr, '06 Hathaway, '07 Davis, '07 Garby, '07 Wyman, '07 Dana, '07 52l'l'0IlU Grnors' jackson, ,04 Milham, '06 McDevitt, '07 L. R. Chamberlain, '05 Hill, '04 Wing, '07 first 15ass'rs Hobart, '05 Denison, '05 Bullock, '04 Burtch, '06 Felt, '06 Forbes, '07 Grebenstein, '07 -farronu 25ns'sr5 Ayers, '06 Marquess, '01 Goodrich, '05 Paul, '06 Billman, '05 Wallis, '05 Accompanist, Estes, '05 250 AEGIS. guitar ann wlanhnltn Qlluhs GEORGE C. AGRY Leader BRUCE W. SANBORN Manager first Sllazmnolin Agry, '05 Pelren, '07 Luce, '05 Plummer, '07 White, '05 Southgate, '07 Gray, '06 Taylor, '07 Ssrrouiu Qwmtinolixt Bartlett, '04 Gilbert QD. BJ, '05 Norton, '05 Boothby, '07 Lane, '07 McDavitt, '07 Laton, '06 M. K. Smith, '07 Qbtnitars' Balph, '05 Dana, '07 Patteson, '05 White, '07 Cooke, '06 Woodworth, '07 Cello Blatner, '05 Viola Varick, '06 THE AEGIS 251 ollege Cibutr jFi1'st Qfmurs Ashworth, '05 Dana, '07 Garby, '07 Hill, '04 jones, '06 Nolan, '04 Wyman, '07 Brown, '07 Davis, '07 Herr, '06 Hathaway, '07 Musgrove, '05 Reed, T. S. C. E. Qrronh Cenors Barton, '05 Edwards, '07 Gates, '05 Lindsay, '06 Chamberlain, '05 Estes, '05 Lude, '05 McDevitt, '07 Kingsbury, '07 ll5aritours Bullock, '04 Denison, '05 Hastings, '04 Stanton, '06 Wing, '07 ILEZISGFS' Ayers, '06 Goodrich, '05 Marquess, '04 Ricker, '05 Fish, '06 Burtch, '06 Felt, '05 Hobart, '05 Wayman, '06 Billman, '06 Knibbs, '05 Paul, '06 Vaughn, '05 COLLEGE BAND THE AEGIS Glnllrgr Banu L. D. FAUTEAUX Leader C. I. LAMPEE Manager J. R. MERRIAM Assistant Qtarncts Post, '05 Rainie, '06 Denison, '05 Parker, '06 Hunt, ,O7 Altus Whittier, '05 Ashworth, '05 Felt, '06 1l5aritonr Gilbert, '05 Zuhas Daly, '04 Fox, '06 Romayne, '07 Glilarinrts Spencer,.'06 Wildey, '06 ibirrulo Haslam, '06 91311115 Nolan, '04 Neal, '06 Ordway, '07 Bodwell, '06 Manager 254 THE AEGIS ullege cwrrbrstra T. V. UNIAC, '04 Leader jfirst violins Neal, '06 Holmes, '07 Qrronh laiolins Stokes, '07 Parkhurst, '07 Temple, '07 Gomrts Uniac, '04 Post, '05 Rainie, '06 ' Urumnbonrs Chamberlain, '05 Felt, '06 FLUTE Nutt, '04 CELLO Blatner, '05 DRUM Ordway, '07 PIANO White :F rx ,, 1 ' ,fuww T735- . 4 f,lI,,3.,',: f,,?',, ,fy 3' ' r HW f '7'fff'l4f1f2fW wi www ,alfvlv u,..r 'ql fm , 'H' ' Jw! 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'f LW ' ' L11.se-'WH .2 rw- fsfib-' 1 Q-52' ' IW :- Hp M 16-.pA.y123+f-M. 'ig we fffi- -ff1,u.,1:r-f-IMQQS,Ia1,S3:2i21i?5i ?25fi1k1 ,21 t:T3iM,sS ?. Hwfsxf ri- :Q N--X ff wr .m.f'aw:'-A wf w Fff..aw - -m-f -cw ,qw av-vw--+ : .M f wfm1u ',-lv ws, ,K 1 ' M H gf A. f + 'I f.:me :+L-.Liv we w..-'hw' M MM' 1 wp 314' -: i --Wh M ' 2 E'fi Mg! X N ., f' Q :Q 'THU Y,:'fil1'fl5' 'Wijffw ,2X '1 ' , lil.. V5.3-1 as 4 W. N 'ff 'Qnwff ' ,QT 'e Hia, fx Eifflisfex-r . f- 1:3 'MO H53 4 .f nfg 513 :Q if - 1f'1M'l N ' 415,397 -1 - wx kimwifif W Wfffi' LQ Liij ' H' ,M fi 5 iQ X ' 5 g,Efp:f11 QfI5jf 55 ' 'x' Tsf I' R1 f sw ' f pn:-QQ H J Q Q 1 mf. X. ' fV-' Y D- few - A - ,X , M, 'rf mph , Hu f nip' xsfra ff. s K' Fw , Nt M ' -,gh I 'fx www 1 , ' fi W . '1-N' LX fi? .VM 1' X 3 x Mg , my ' ' - gf- 3-,-3-515 A .,'f '..Nv ff!! WIN H' N IE' TW I Wg x-ig 75? gk i - N. figfmfaz . 'L 1 f rw. ,. Lni '::'fh51w'i.-I f -, iv' wfiffwl, -' ,,1:1'N--JH' f. ,, - V-fi ffi,w,p'm f'f,11:13 E 1-fi','Y:flzf-'iY1 ' ff M H ' -f' ' ji2s4w1nxu2filw'ilf'PW 1 X is-:fr'1.f2f idkeliiki?-t ' -'EEQRQQ' Lslfetgfixnff Yf-'Q YW1 gk. .,:. Vi4,'1 -,ff-'g rf ---f -W 55 5 1 ,zo .l' 1' f 1eVg1'f, 'UN' ' uzunwgf' 1' rl, ' ' 49g'5.:?w - 'MW' ., iifxifgif ,'2nE::31!, J j Q- -.N . 7ffi':g.. 'ff'77f3f,?2lL:f.'.- ,, 'rw'-Q I ' 'J I ICI P ,Xl Wl':'-WN iiigimlwfl 1' 311' fx ' liuwkhilg Qzs. .:ii,,I hQ,':w3 fZ 2 A Y-'wfzbfss ' 3. Ly - - 1 4'g4'- ,flu X. H + 'i'2lu 5yhr?, ,l1!b ' .1'U5LW5'EQi W1 'WV ' 4: Ni?-P - 'F +1'?g',ifs:WY i:?f5:' -I' 'BYE X g,:, L., , Q' A X V. 'fi' ' V -' ' 'J' 1 w xl' , ' Q W my 5 ' 5, ' , 'Elf f - LX ' L21 -4 ' -+724-:ff '?t ' ' A V-9 nm,1'MWmM :ob - N 4-' -X1 256 THE AEGIS ramattr Iuh 1902 W. L. HARTSHORN, '03 President B. W. MATTESON, 'o3 Manager PRESENTATION OF TWO MANY COUSINS A Comedy by W. L. HARTSHORN '03 C A S T EDWARD MORGAN, a millionaire W. L. HARTSHORN, CHARLES GOSS, his lazy friend C. W. FARLEY, EDMOND MORGAN W. L. WILLIAMS, BILL TAFT il , N. K. FROMM, JIM HIGGINS y C'mSP'mt fS N. STEVENSON, MR. BIGGS, genealogist S. F. BARROWS, THEODORE HATCH, a relative S. F. BARROWS, WILL MORGAN D. B. WHIPPLE, JAMES, servant H. P. WAYMAN, MRS. MARY IDE W. W. GRANT, ELEANOR MORGAN, her adopted daughter FLETCHER HALE, MISS WARD, a missionary E. P. KELLEY, JO3 IO3 !O5 ,OS ,OS IO3 .03 103 '06 103 305 '06 The Dramatic Club of 1903, the organization of which is not as yet perfected Cat the time of going to pressl, is under the management of C. N. Gormly, 'o4. Fletcher Hale '05 is president. The School for Scandal will be presented. THE AEGIS 25? DA ID GARRICK PRESENTED DURING JUNIOR WEEK FESTIVITIES BY STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Under the management of W. L. HARTSHORN '03 and NORMAN STEVENSON '05 C A S T DAVID GARRICK . . W. L. HARTSHORN, '03 ADA TUGOT . FLETCHER HALE, '05 SIMON TUGOT . S. F. BARROWS, '03 MR. BROWN. D. B. DOUGLASS, '03 MR. SMITH . H. P. WAYMAN, '06 MR. JONES . N. STEVENSON, '05 SQUIRE CHIVY . C. H. FARLEY, '03 MISS BROWN E. P. KELLEY, '06 MRS. SMITH J. W. CREAMER, '03 Servant . W. L. WILLIAMS, '05 IX Q ,X S fm I 5 I EL I A I-24,14-Wg5'IfS,E 1552 .M.e..'.g-QSM-.M QW M m L g mf . a f I1 'l PM DI WffwW'fW'Z6'1' WW' 'KW7.ilIHIf'g'g'v MM MF' wiwmM' fr. f 1 Qw59f1Qfi6 QM, J? 'UA WM4 1903 REHEARSING FOR TU-AH-KIM, JUNIOR WEEK, THE AEGIS 259 U:AH:KIM A COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS Libretto by CLARENCE GRAY HOWES '03 Music by RUPERT HENRY WHITCOMB '01 T. BUMPY COOS Presented by the students of Dartmouth College in Bissell Hall on the evening of May 21, 1903, during the fifth annual Junior Week of the College. ARGUM ENT The scene of the opera is laid in Spain, in and about the village of Jerez: the year 1975. Alphonse XV, grandson of the reigning Monarch, Alphonse XIII, and last of his line, has recently died at the age of twenty. The only possible claimant to the throne is a certain Don Carlos of the House of Bray, cousin to Alphonse and of about the same age. Unfortunately, however, the young Don Carlos has, owing to the jealousy of his uncle, been kidnapped in early youth, and been brought up in the midst of a band of brigands. While with the band he encounters a girl, Marguerite of Valois, who, like him, has been kidnapped for political reasons. From the first he regards Marguerite with affection, but tells her that she is his sister. Later, however, he acquaints her with the truth and openly avows his love. 260 THE AEGIS In the family of Bray exists a peculiar custom whereby whoever would claim the leadership of the house must prove his title by exhibiting an old coin bearing the legend Tu-Ah-Kim. This coin is an heirloom won by the first scion of the house while in the crusades, and granted to him by the Spanish king for meritorious service. During Don Carlos' captivity it has been in possession of the brigands' chief, who, upon his deathbed, has returned it to Don Carlos and given the youth his free- dom. Don Carlos hides the coin in a rocky gorge among the Sarasee woods. But the crafty Miguel, the brigand's son, acquainted with the coin's valuable property, has, in the meantime, manufactured a counterfeit and upon the death of Alphonse XIII is prepared to declare himself head of the house of Bray and rightful heir to the throne. The opera concerns itself with the rival claim of Miguel and Don Carlos, and the sudden appear- ance upon the scene of Prof. T. Bumpy Coos, an astronomer from Mars, who, with his geology class from the Thantakarous School of Technology, has taken a trip to earth in his flying machine. Owing to the fact that Martian science is twelve centuries ahead of that on earth, the professor is able, by the aid of a marvelous invention called the omniscope, to throw light upon the dark plots of Miguel and to assist materially in placing the long-suffering but finally triumphant Don Carlos upon the throne of Spain. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS DON CARLOS, HAL-DE-BRAY XIX, rightful heir to throne of Spain, MIGUEL, HAL-DE-BRAY, the pretender, son of brigand chief, PROF. T. BUMPY COOS, from Mars, a bird of passage, MICHAEL, town-crier, Irish in name but of German extraction, FRA CAPOROTO, a giddy monk late of Ireland, I CAPTAIN REGINALD RILEY, late a monk, but now a guardsman, I MANNELLE FRIERE BRAS CORDILLO Y AZTURRA, brigand ch BARON -I. ANTHRACITE COLE, of Pittsburg and Vicinity, LORD CHUMBLEY CHUMBLETON, of Lon'on, GRAF RUDOLF VON LIMBURGER, of Berlin, COUNT CASSENOVITCH, of St. Petersburg, MARQUIS RAOUL DE RAVILLAC, of Paris, DUKE LORD vITT0RIo DELLA RABEIA, of R0010, CHIEF JUSTICE, ief I H. M. HOBART, R. M. MosELEY, C. G. HOWES, 0. A. McGRATH, P. R. FELT, R. M. DAVIS, E. K. BURBECK, D. B. DoUGLAss, D. F. BROWN, A. s. BOLSTER, s. H. WILKINS, A. H. AYERs, A. K. SKINNER, 105 904 703 705 '06 103 D03 703 ,os 704 x05 '06 IO3 MLLE. VIVIAN VENUS 1 fr. s. BARROWS, '03 MLLE. SUSIE SATURN , E. HALE, '05 MLLE. MARY MERCURY , 24501053 Class fggmttile , M. R. BROWN, '03 1. all 2.I'OL1S, 3. al' 1 Il J MLLE. JOSIE JUPITER I Schoo, of Techndogy . R. P. BALPH, '05 MLLE. NANCY NEPTUNE D. B. LOGAN, '04 MLLE. MINNIE MARS J MARGUERITE, of Valois, kidnapped in youth by brigands, N ROBEER BAND A. K. Skinner, '03 D. B. Douglass, '03 S. H. Wilkins, '05 E. K. Burbeck, '03 A. H. Ayers, '06 A. S. Bolster, '04 LJ. A. CREAMER, C. G. MILHAM, H. D. Billman, '05 L. E. Leveroni, '04 !03 104 T H E A E G I S 261 TOREADORS A. B. Farmer, '03 W. W. Grant, '03 B. W. Sanborn, '04 H. P. Rolfe, ,04 A. K. Skinner, '03 D. S. H. Wilkins, '05 E. D. F. Brown, '05 E. K. D. A. Hausman, '03 N. C. A. S. Bolster, '04 C. L. G. N. Proctor, '05 D. B. L. C. Grover, '05 E. R. E. K. Burbeck, '03 S. H. D. B. Douglass, '03 A. S. B. A. C. H. Farley, '03 CHORUS KLADSH Douglass, '03 R. F. Bergengren, '03 Thompson, '06 J. Crowell, '03 T. D. Luce, Jr., '05 CHORUS KLASSESI Burbeck, ,03 F. F. Parker, '06 Redlon, '06 W. L. Williams, '05 Barton, '05 J. H. Nolan, '04 ROYAL HUSSARS Whipple, '03 M. K. Dunn, '03 Bartlett, '04 J. S. Alexander, '05 MONKS Wilkins, '05 A. H. Ayers, '06 Bolster, '04 H. D. Billman, '05 D. F. Brown, '05 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. - Scene suggesting the monastery just outside the small v Time, 4 A. M. I Chant, Requiescat, MUSICAL NUMBERS II Refractious Monk finterpolated F. Rossej, III Chorus, Over Yonder Mountain, IV Topical Song, It's So, V Duet, Sweetheart, VI Ensemble, VII Topical Song, It's All in Knowing the Formula, VIII Double Quintette, Knocking, IX Finale, Peasant and Soldier Hand in Hand, H. D. Billman, '05 A. H. Ayers, '06 G. C. Agry, '05 H. Johnson, '04 S. Batchellor, '05 M. B. French, '03 D. A. Hauseman, '03 J. Crowell, '03 illage of Jerez. In June, 1975 Monks Fra Caporoto and Monks Villagers Michael Carlos and Marguerite Principals and Chorus Prof. T. B. Coos Martian Maids and T oreadors Principals and Chorus ACT II-Scene I. Suggesting the woods of Sarasee, twenty leagues from Jerez. Time, 4 P. M., next day. 261 THE AEGI S MUSICAL NUMBERS I Chorus, We Are Geologists Up-to-date, II Topical Song, Pm a Learned Man, III A Little Peach Qinterpolatedj, I IV Song, True Love Ne'er Forgets, V Song, Robber Bold, VI Finale, Scene II. Suggesting the Court Chambers of the Castle September, 1975. Chorus Prof. T. B. Coos Michael and Professor Marguerite Mannelle and Brigands Principals and Chorus Bray, a ducal keep near Jerez. Time, MUSICAL NUMBERS I Grand Chorus, Hail to the Coronation, II Sextette, We Are the Ambassadors, III Song, Captain Reginald Riley, IV Topical Quartette, I Really Couldn't Say, V Grand Finale, Chorus Themselves Captain Riley Michael, Professor, Carlos, and Miguel Entire Company ELEAZER'S TOMB TI-IE TWENTIETH CENQTURY IMMORALITY PLAY HFRESHMA 1A link between the legitimate and illegitimate Dramal Produced by the Wentworthian Stage Society of Dartmouth G. A. R. Hall, May 18, 1903 LIST OF CHARACTERS ELEAZER WHEELOCK PEERADE GOODES TROTTE FLUNKE RUMME TOBACKOE KNOWLEDGE CUTTE FRESHMANNE WOMANNE BLUFFE CYRBBE ANNGELL STORY OF THE PLAY This quaint and interesting play is in a class by itself--described as Immorality Plays, The fun begins when Eleazer Wheelock, looking down upon his college, 'perceives how Freshmanne is Ufresh indeed, as if ignoring his place and conditions of servitude. He, therefore, calls upon Flunke, his mighty leveller, to call upon Freshmanne and notify him that he must take a pilgrimage to exams. Flunke delivers his message to Freshmanne who looks about him for companions on his journey. He tirst calls on Peerade, his old crony in many nights of pleasure, to go with him. Peerade will gladly go with him to Leb, or on a bat, but when he learns his company is wanted to exams, he departs in haste. Freshmanne makes a similiarly futile appeal to Rumme, Womanne and Tobackoe and to Worldly Goodes. He then be- thinks him of a traditional friend Knowledge. Knowledge answers that she is sick as a result of his neglect but has a brother Crybbe who will go. Crybbe declares that he will stand by Freshmanne in his ordeal and suggests three others of might who will aid him, Cutte, Trotte and Bluffe. Meanwhile Freshmanne is advised to go to the Profs. and get a drag. As he begins his last journey great fear comes over him, Cutte, Bluffe and Trotte desert him through his trial. The voices of Anngells are now heard welcoming him to the Sopho- more class and an Anngell in red cap and gown appears to lead him to the campus, with his pipe and cane. 264 THE AEGIS Eartmuutb Debating Hman HERBERT MCKENNIS President C. F. EICHENAUER Secretary C. MCKNIGHT Manager Qlitgbtb Qnnual wlllfdlllgfmdffllllilllflj Rebate HELD AT HANOVER, MAY 19, 1903 AWARDED TO AFFIRMATIVE RESOLVED z- That the best industrial interests of the United States demand the absolute abolition of all customs duties on raw materials and rough products of iron and steel, such as pig-iron, bar-iron, rails and steel ingots. Williams Team -Aflirmative Dartmouth Team-Negative H. B. CLARK S. A. MURPHY ' A. W. MCNAIR G. E. HOKE R. HASTINGS H. E. WOODWARD THE AEGIS 265 sixth Qnnual Brown: artmnutb abate HELD AT PROVIDENCE, MAY, 1903 AWARDED TO NEGATIVE RESOLVED : -That trades unions should be compelled to v incorporate Brown Team-Negative Dartmouth Team-Aiiirmative E. L. MCINTIRE L. H. HANEY R. W. WEST G. E. HOKE G. L. GARDINER H. MCKENNIS K-K. ,.--X T-fx 9, XX, f 91. ' X I, Vg., 'N' I I YSEJDQ, LM gf , Y v ew ll MED l l l JOHN TUCK, '05 President L. T. WALLIS, '05 Vice-President P. E. DARROW, '04 Secretary and Treasurer 'ROF. C. H. MORSE Critic and Curator iQOIl0I'l'lllU HBr111br1's Prof. C. E. Bolser Prof. C. H. Morse Prof. E. B. Frost Prof. William Patten G. C P. E. C. A. H. L D. B M. R. john L. T. Prof. W. H. Smith Agry Darrow Grover Kelley Logan McFeters Tuck Wallis ilrtihz Elwmnhers' J. R. Post William Kneeland Roger Brown H. W. Fleming D. F. Brown J. T. Gilman C. -I. Kelley THE AEGIS 2 rutsrbfr 'Wrretu FRANKLIN CROSSE Prasident C. F. EICHENAUER Viceprasident R. D. BREWER Sekretar und Schatzmeister ileitgliehet Herr Doktor Professor W. A. Adams Herr Doktor Professor A. K. Hardy Herr Doktor Professor C. E. Bolser Herr Professor W. K. Stewart Herr W. H. Murray Herr G. W. Patch Herr A. S. Hill Herr R. C. Falconer Herr H. D. Thrall Herr J. Meyers Herr J. H. Dunlap Herr H. Callman Herr S. D. Fauteaux Herr P. Darrow Herr H. P. Rolfe Herr H. W. Fleming Herr N. K. Fromm Herr R. Harding Herr C. I. Larnpee Herr W. H. Gardiner A Q I f W VVYV V WY Y Y W W Y Y A wearers of the football M. W. BULLOCK, 704 A. P. FOSTER, '04 M. E. WITHAM, '04 J. W. KNIBBS, Jr., '05 G. W. PATTESON, '05 J. A. VAUGHN, '05 W. P. CLOUGH, '06 W. S. DILLON, '06 J. T. GILMAN, '05 Masehall C. E. DAVIS, '04 D. P. HOBBS, '04 D. S. ROLLINS, '04 W. T. SHAW, '04 M. E. WITHAM, '04 J. T. KEADY, '05 F. J. MCCABE, '05 L. W. ORCUTT, '05 R. W. REEVE, '05 T. V. UNIAC, '04 R. GLAZE, '06 Zbirark M. W. BULLOCK, ,O4 D. C. COLESWORTHY, '04 D. L. JACKSON, '04 H. JOHNSON, '04 C. H. CAMPBELL, '05 A. H. JEFFREY, '05 G. W. PATTESON, '05 H. D. THRALL, '05 J. T. GRIFFIN, '06 F. B. HAZEN, '00 H. E, SMITH, '06 G. L. SWASEY, '06 I 'Iin: 'Sw-:umm C ' x Tx ,,,... ,..-Z U ,391 ...Wai '--- sur A-.. ' ' ,- 'LEF- -.. ,,..,... gm Tzu- --5-5f-- --..D-... A ::' -- pw iiesults nf Qllbtnntng Swann E. R. Harris . Upsilon Chapter W. R. Andrews S. C. Bartlett . A. M. Farrier . J. M. Grant . J. F. McDavitt E. C. Brooks . I. B. Brown . W. T. Foley . Samuel Hale, jr. S. F. Hatch . William Jennings W. A. McCoy . R. H. Pearson N. L. Cushman E. S. Dana . W. A. Grimes . H. -I. Hooper . lpsi wlpsilon 1907 . Haverhill, Mass. University of Rochester Newton Centre, Mass. . Hanover, N. H. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Denver, Col. . Pompton Lakes, N. Y. A. C. Martin . C. T. Pierce . C. Plummer . P. M. Powers . W. K. Smith . L. M. Tayler . P. L. Young . huppa happa iaappn 1906 C. B. Brackett . . . . Greenland, N. r9o7 . Cambridge, Mass. Everett, Mass. . Bartlett, N. H. . Dover, N. H. . Greenland, N. H. . . . Somerville, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Concord, N. H. T. D. Perry . C. W. Pickett . . R. P. Pritchard . Edward Richardson W. B. Sanborn . T. W. Worthen . W. U. Wyman Alpha Deira phi I . . Arlington, Mass. Woodstock, Vt. Boston, Mass. Exeter,gN. H. 907 H. J. Pelren . . C. P. Woodworth . J. C. Reiley . . H. . Pittsburg, Pa Newton Centre, Mass . Brookline, Mass Newton, Mass . Hanover, N. H . Haverhill, Mass Boston, Mass . Burlington, Vt . Portsmouth, N. H . Somerville, Mass Wellesley Hills, Mass . Somerville, Mass . Hanover, N. H . Somerville, Mass Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Lowell, Mass. 270 THE AEGIS J H. Blaisdell P. H Chase . N. C. Coombs . Amos Dodge . D. P. Forbes . F. E. Foster . G. W. Grebenstein H. T. Haley . C. H. Hathaway J. H. jordan . R. R. Lane . H. S. McDevitt A. W. Chapin . H. C. Davis . H. L. Black . M. B. Boothby R. C. Cochrane C. A. Fassett . T. S. Field . . W. F. Garby . W. G. Kennedy G. E. Dalrymple P. A. Early . A. W. Evans . D. M. Houghton W. R. Kimball C. M. Stilphen Ebelta kappa tlipeilou I . Winchester, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Oak Park, Ill. Concord, N. H. Boston, Mass. Concord, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. 907 H. R. Heneage J. R. McLane . T . T. Redington C. P. Richardson I. C. Wallace . A. E. Winslow theta Delta Qllhi 1907 Roslindale, Mass. Malden, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Portland, Me. Allston, Mass. K. L. Moses . H. L. Niles . C. D. Ryder . R. S. Southgate L. A. Sprague . phi :Delta Theta I Boston, Mass. Westerly, R. I. I Nashua, N. H St. Louis, Mo Somerville, Mass Nashua, N. H Nashua, N. H Walpole, Mass. Harwichport, Mass. 906 H. W. Higman C. S. Howard . 907 I. H. Prouty . W. A. Sanborn, I C. W. Smith . C. A. Stearns . A. G. White . J. W. Wallace Jl5eta Qiheta lpi 1907 - Haverhill, Mass. . Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Revere, Mass. H. C. Storrs . E. H. Temple, jr. . H. j. Warner . . . . Newton Centre, Mass. J. S. Willis . Oak Park, Ill. A. C. Wiswall . Boston, Mass. Oak Park, Ill. Milford, N. H. Evanston Ill. ! Dover, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Oakland, Me. Lawrence, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Woodstock, Vt. Haverhill, Mass. Chicago, lll. Oskaloosa, Ia. Keene, N. H. Somerville, Mass. Norridgewock, Me. johnson, Vt. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Hanover, N. H. Taunton, Mass. Muskegon, Mich. Brockton, Mass. Reading, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Allan Brown R. B. Cunningham . R. H. Goode . I. S. Hall . S. L. Barnes . F. B. Boyer . R. W. Brown . J. M. Dutton . F. B. Greenleaf Reuben Hayes G. I-I. Howard J. F. Crocker, jr. . . C. W. Dunn L. B. Paton H. R. Blythe . L. W. Churchill W. H. Clough . P. B. Evans . E. H. Frost . J. C. Harris . W. J. Minsch . F. D. Ordway T H E A E G I S 271 Sigma ilibi 1 9 0 4 E. V. Wilkinson .... Oberlin, Ohio 1 9 o 7 Concord, Mass. C. A. Kelley, jr. . . . Wellesley Hills, Mass. Frank McDonough, Jr. . . Somerville, Mass. O. S. Mayer . . . . Bath, Me. A. G. Spear . . . lpbi Mappa lpsi 1 9 0 4 F. B. Edgerly . . . Manchester, N. H. I 9 0 5 W. G. Small . . . Whitefield, N. H. 1 9 o 6 J. A. Flanagan . . . Charlestown, Mass. 1 9 o 7 Danvers, Mass. H. D. Howard, jr. . . Somersworth, N. H. J. S. Hart . . Fall River, Mass. H. G. Kelley . Portsmouth, N. H. U. G Paris . Auburn, Me. W. B. Twiss . Dover, N. H. W. D. Walker . Craftsbury, Vt. lpbi mmma Elmira I 9 0 7 Cambridge, Mass. B. W. Putnam . Woonsocket, R. I. john Taylor . Danvers, Mass. R. B. Wright . Ebelta Gian malta I 9 0 5 J. S. Adams ..... Biddeford, Me. 1 9 o 6 W. W. A. Stephens . . . Albany, N. Y. I 9 0 7 Aurora, Ill. E. T. Richards . Everett, Mass. W. A. Savage . Lawrence, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Brockton, Mass- Northfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Milford, N. H. C. Shea . Story Tate . Whitney . M. Lewis . Roxbury, Mass. Denver, Col. . New York, N. Y. Standish, Me. Ludlow, Vt. Racine, Wis. Omaha, Neb. Sandy Hill, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Goff's Falls, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Woonsocket, Mass. LaGrange, Ill. So. Stukely, P. Q. Worcester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Quincy, Mass. Groton, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 272 THE AEGIS alumni 1907 R. C. Herrick A. H. Kitching H. R. Lane W. L. Parkhurst R. L. Perkins VVinchester, Mass. B. W. Pond , Melrose, Mass. E. S. Richardson Chicago, Ill. J. A. Tarbell . Winchester, Mass. C. A. Wing Milford, N. H. W. E. Witham Winchester, Mass Oak Park, I11 Somerville, Mass Montpelier, Vt Philadelphia, Pa f H- V -fr HV.J..Vm :1u' . :-. 4 - ...- V .J -,'Y2,5.-. ., I v ,,:,,-. -- Us . --.,.-1 w .1 V V' f ' - V,f,' 2'-'YV 4: ,'5V . :ff, 14: f. V . . . 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'ni ,,-V.p.fg- -ix-'. X ' - A fgiff lv -r5gi ff4 fQ. jf 1 ff '--1Y : ' ' 5571-,eVf-.V:.V..Vi-,. , VV . V ...L 1 -V ' - :V:':-SLE,-..L.!v ' -L HQ , 44117. -lvl? -'X X . M Q ff, V l 9' 3' '. '5'f,?-j15f: -f:- 'Vigf ' V . i5':.1VL.' -' 'LF - - J w .','1f wk, V fly, if-, h 4.7.-Q,-f 4? V 1 - L.-'1 0 . . A t g J '- ' 4- ' '-L x Tl FQ .- :xii -3- f I T -- ?L L V- V IX: ,A ily , 5 1 gi T,- f AQ Xu is V 2151 1 HV - if ' F 'X5 . V x . - ., , V- .Vw V . V V - x. . f . N NV' ' ' M52 fl , - V X V V 1 V -ADV -, X' at ' f V - V ' , MV V. 4- VV V V , 1 . --Va. .rs . ' . ' I - if' 41:2-3.'.'12:..'f'? 1 V f V' V V , Ya . --'V V5-'1n!.122-2,-tj-13V.'. V V' VE :5 Y-.Vfjif-Vs.2,l.,e.g-'111l'1 lg , V V 3 , V. N A - - ff f fl! X V f . X , -.5-. 274 ,THE AEGIS The QUWJYIIIIIIYB of Qileager through the whiskey Glass NE thing was certain-the governor of South Carolina had nothing to do with it, for he was finished and under the table! It was the governor of South Carolina's fault entirely. He had been having a great game with the high balls and was all bauled up. So, when he called up Headless Hen and suggested Y i '1 'J that it was along time, Eleazer attempted to put him through the Whiskey Glass. But his foot slipped on the edge and he himself fell through. He looked about him in amazement. The first thing that met his eye was Hunter and Taylor playing poker. What do you mean by coming in here and breaking up our game? demanded Taylor. I meant no offense, replied Eleazer, making him a low bow, but I'd like to look around a little and see the new buildings. Come with me, said Hunter, taking him by the arm, I'll show them to you. And arm in arm they walked across the campus. This is Wilson, said Hunter as they stopped in front of the library. Wilson-that's all. At this moment, a dismal howl came from within. They rushed in and beheld a strange sight. Everything was in confusion, the Hoor strewn with bibliographies, while a plump student was calling excitedly for Pilgrim's Progress. After a time the excitement subsided and Eleazer looked around. Seeing a paper on the floor he picked it up and this is what met his eye: Llaayyhhoocckkyy. Tt wwaass ssppiieelliigg aanndd tthhee vveerrddaanntt ccllaass,, Ddiidd ssppoouutt aanndd ssppuutttteerr ttoo Llaayyhhoocckkgg Tthheeyy ffiilllleedd tthhee rroooomm aallll ffuullll ooff ggaass,, Aanndd tthhee kkeeeenn Pprrooff.. ddiidd mmoocckk.. At first he was phased, but at last a bright thought struck him. Why, this is a whiskey glass paper! If I shut one eye it will read all right. This is what he read : THE AEGIS 275 Layhocky. 'Twas spielig and the verdant class Did sput and sputter to Layhockg They filled the room all full of gas And the keen Prof. did mock. Beware Layhock, dear Freshman boy, The tongue so sharp, the heart so dark, For he can banish all the joy , Of flunker and of shark. The flunksome Freshman made a joke And tried to work it on Layhock. He flunked the thing, and next spring Came back again to talk. He wrote a crib upon his cuff. And in glad rags he did him deck, But when he rose and tried to bluff He got it in the neck. He flunked the pluggous course once more And went out at a rapid walk, But paused before the open door And cried, Layhock, Layhock. 'Twas spielig and the verdant class Did spout and sputter to Layhockg They filled the room all full of gas And the keen Prof. did mock. It doesn't seem very pretty, said Eleazer, when he had read it, Hand I don't think it means much. Here his attention was called to a great racket across the campus and he rushed over to see what it was. Fierce language was coming from a place called The Office where a man called Skeet was telling one Mickey that he would see him outside. What has he been doing? asked Eleazer, who was unacquainted with Mickey. He's been cutting, cried Skeet. How sharp he must be! exclaimed Eleazer, 276 THE AEGIS You silly man, replied Skeet. Don't you know that the sharp man isn't the one that cuts, but the one who gets his cuts off? Eleazer looked puzzled, so Skeet proceeded to further mystify him by saying, What is more, you are liable to get wet in Fayerweather if you don't carry an umbrella, and Commons fare is uncommonly foul, and speak- ing of fowl the head of the Dining Association is Headless Hen. Dear me! murmured Eleazer. How very extraordinary! But then I must remember that things look different through the Whiskey Glass. Now, I should naturally suppose that Horne would blow himself and go on a toot once in a while. You be blowed, yourself, cried Tute, who was standing near by. You've no right to suppose anything whatever. At this point a shark and a grind appeared on the scene and Eleazer learned to his surprise that the man who drank like a fish was not a shark, and that the grind never cut at all. Before he had puzzled out these facts Daniel Webster kicked him in the ribs and with the aid of a bromo-seltzer he awoke. l owl. X We 1-D Hof, i. '11 l -5 9 'wg ,R :gs if ll lx, my 'txxapgizil lm glj et V, Ll' 'lxjxgfflixfl d WX l xt ll cd t yz ll , gg is xi XXXXX X 'pil ,X D X1 il VX XY xx, XX it Q lxxfixx m QX?AJYf'7W' X HERE AT LAST THE AEGIS 277 wiht Hegis timer CWith apologies to Eugene Fieldj I-THE SENIOR FENCE Oh, see Freshman! There is the Senior Fence. If you will go and sit on it we will let you take a nice Pipe to smoke. When the Seniors see you they will give you Something, too. I guess they will give you a Licking. II-THE HISTORY PROF. This is not a Sabbath School Superintendent. It is a History Prof. Let us Roast him and see if he will turn Red. No, he will not, for he is Red already. Perhaps he has been Boiled. III-THE WEDDING What Is Doing in the Church? There is a Wedding there. After it is Over there will be Something Doing at the Howe Library. If there were no Weddings, would there be Nothing Doing at the Library? That you will learn about when you are a little Older. IV--THE OFFICE BOY Who is this that Bosses everybody Around and Scowls at the Fellows when they come in to get their Cuts Off? He is the Oflice Boy, but he thinks he is the Whole Show. Someday, perhaps, he will Run the Ranch. Do you think you would like to have him Run the Ranch? V-THE MODEL VILLAGE It is not the Fourth of july. It is the First Day of the License Law. The people are having Lots of Fun. Tomorrow they will get the License Revoked, because the Bad People drink as much as the Good Ones. The Good men and the Bad men take Turns getting Drunk. The newspapers say that this is one of the Model Villages of the State and that the Inhabitants are God-fearing People. We should think they would be a bit afraid of the Almighty. VI-THE SPEAKER See the Freshman! He is all Dressed Up and looks sad. You would look Sad if you were all Dressed Up, would you not? The Freshman is Dressed Up because it is Up to ...il 278 THE AEGIS Him to declaim in English Eight. He has not learned his spiel and he will Flunk Up and Break Down. Then the Professor will say Sarcastic Things and will crack a joke at the Freshman's Expense. The Freshman will not think it is Funny, but the Professor Will. If we were in the Freshman's place we would Laugh very Loudly. VII-THE FRESHMAN What is that Green Thing? It is a Freshman. Is it Good to Eat? No, it is not Good while it is Green. Why, then it must be a kind of a Lobster is it not? Well, perhaps. VIII-THE ATHLETE This is an Athlete. He is sitting on the Side-lines. Why does he not Get into the Game? He can not for he has been in College only one Semester. When he has been there a. year will he Play? No? He will be Below in his Studies by that time. But sup- pose he Takes a Brace and Gets Up in his Work, then he will Play, will he not? No, for then the Athletic Council will find he is a Professional. . I If ' brwcmn- . 'F V T it Y ' ' ' ' 1 C ...Y I: 5 ' if Q if of T' 3 f xt' BEL V X 1' XM fi? KX W ki l m y I ,. K ..n , g X pf. I ll: t P ' WU - eeeese . l il -- -Ln, P+ P' ,P ' 4 ' E as Q 7 New-1 THE AEGIS 2 RUBAiIYAiT OF OMAR KHAYYEZ I You know, my Friends, with what a brave carouse I took of late unto myself a Spouse,- Abjured the Balm of single Blessedness And substituted that of Keeping House. II I sometimes think that never Howed so red The Wine as when the younger Profs were dead To all that happened 'round Howe Library One night, after a friend of theirs was wed. III Up from West Leb on an uncertain track I came CIt took two Friends to bring me backl, And many a time I stumbled by the way But reached my room at last on the port tack. IV There was the Key for which I found no Hole, The Trees, the Campus and the Halls did roll About me and about, and evermore Strange Thoughts and Fancies burned within my Soul. V Last night this morning's headache did prepare, Tomorrow's hollow cheek and look of care. Drink, and you know not whence you came nor why, Drink, and you know not why you go nor where. V I Whether at Manchester or Lebanon, Whether the cup with Beer or Hard-Stuff run, What matter? If you drink enough of it You get the dark brown Taste from either one. 280 THE AEGIS VII Alas, the Bills I've left unpaid so long Have done my Credit in this Town much wrong. Whichever way I turn my Steps, I can't Escape the Creditors who round me throng. VIII Credit indeed is dead, as says Lew Mead, And Commons will not hang you up for feed, Ah! borrow Cash and let the Credit go, And who it is that trusts you never heed. I X They say that Chuck and Mr. Tibbetts keep Their eyes on those who revel and drink deep, And could if we the Pledge left all unsigned Tell Stories that would make our Mammas weep. X And much as we may keep a Peerade close And breathe no Word of it to Friends or Foes, Yet Chuck for all his sweet and placid smile He knows what's going on-He knows-He knows X I For some we loved-the gayest of the gay Have stayed among us but a little Day, Have drunk a Round or two of Cups too much And one by one crept silently away. XII When you and I shall follow in their Track, Oh what a long, long While 'twill take to pack Our dress-suit Cases full of Temperance Drinks When for the Class Reunion we come back. --Tarnarn. ,, If .:-f' 1 -, ff!!! ,, ,' ' s M 4 '9 7 TiHEiAEGIS 281 Jil ilk ll Q10 l filly il. EFX, ffiifl, ,.-f' y ,. ,,.,,.W4QTiL 4. HE ENTERTAINS jfrnm QDTHIZP TO ERIC O thou fountain of historical knowledge, whose imposed tasks weigh heavily upon thy weary classes, tomorrow thou shalt be presented with a kid? whose head, confused with fame of Adolf, Avars and of Charlemagne, determines all in vain upon a rush g for, this offspring of the wanton flock it shall delight thee to Hunk and make miserable. The influence of doctor's certificate or the plea of plugging for a Physics quiz can not move theeg in short, thou affordest a mc-st flunksome feeling to the Soph, fatigued with map and bibliography. Thou also shalt become one of the famous Profs whose praises? shall be sung by all who thee elect. 4' Probably meant Sophomore T Now obsolete use of the term Q 282 THE AEGIS ON TYPE AND UCLOTHESPINSH Ye seekers of cinch courses, sing Type , ye Weary Willies, sing Clothespins with wit and wisdom all imbued, who taketh from thee many hours of worry and of toil. Ye Qmen afraid of workj praise him that rejoices in the rivers, mountains, and the plain, affording chance to seek for esca and pot-hole. Ye weary ones extol with equal praises Clothespins and his wealth of ease. He, moved by your impassioned cries of over- work, shall drive away dull care and loathsome study. G. R. VV.-ON HIS OWN WORKS I am completing a monument more lasting than brass and more sublime than the regal elevation of the Pest House, which neither the unavailing librarian shall be able to demolish nor the innumerable lists of miscellaneous readings to eclipse. I shall con- tinually be renewed in the praises of posterity as long as the Prof shall ascend the rostrum of the Tuck School to expound Economics. I shall be acknowledged as having originally adopted the most clear and concise methods of stating Economic principles. Librarians, assume that pride which your merits have acquired, and willingly crown my hair with the Delphic laurel. slfijym 526 We l x ,fi if f Q, y , -E , Q25 VN W' C i la lx X! w LCN fx ' l Q9 X k if I lltllgfjt if ijt?- ' -X 5 J' 'Off PM LH' f' 1' 'T ' - V, XHIQZ4? V. L,,, 5 ifzyigvi 1 V, 7 in THE AEGIS 283 Qauutatiuns Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. -Wolfe, '07. His head is a sort of bicameral organization. Both houses, the cerebrum and the cerebellum, are now in a committee of the whole revising the constitution of the brain politicg so that hereafter it will be out of order to think of breakfast before rising. - Vilas, 'o6? 'Tis not a life, X 'Tis but a piece of childhood. qw -Plummer, 'o7. Q N lx X Y ,Y Y Y X Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore, 1 U 'u lv isa gg So much the better you may laugh the more. -A. C. Smith, 'o5. We led our flocks to the same pasture and shared the rustic meal, when We were gathered in the fold of the 'Lamb'. -Owl Club. A pretty lad but bursting With conceit. -Fletcher, ,04. What strange sights we see when We hav'n't our guns. -Bedell, '05, Fresh every hour. -Putnam, '07, 1 ,,-. 284 THE AEGIS Clashing, bray'd horrible discordsf' -Dartmouth Band. The world of fools has such a store -3 That he who would not see an ass Q, X Must bide at home and bolt his door Q 45, 9 5 ' 4 N7 And break his looking-glass. l -Richardson, 'o5. xx ,- A by ' XX Qi '. AIS . ' ll Essence of babe, calf, goat and kid tall., Of whom many would be gladly rid. 5-,Q -'07, -'ig . Whereof a little more than a little is by much too much. -Sanborn, It is so soon that I am done for I wonder what I was begun for. -'07 Flunkers. Years teach more than books. -Palmer, '02-,O3-,04. The time is out of joint. -College Clock. Lest we forgetg lest we forget. --Cribs. '04. 'Tis common for the younger sort to lack discretion. --Reid, 'o5. The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. --'Varsity1Bi11man, 'o5. Look, Where sadly the poor wretch comes reading. -Chapel. THE AEGIS Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, ---- -Flunk Notices. I've heard of your paintings, too. -Class of 1905. H Higgledy, Piggledy, Headless Hen, He serves grub for Dartmouth men Dartmouth men are looking glum Because his grub is on the bum. A man without a country A famous man was he, But Fat Pierce without a class Is more renowned than he. The Devil was sick, the Devil a monk would be. The Devil got well, and devil a monk was he. -Muggsy, ex-'05 One omnipresent, damned, eternal noise. -jim Maynard, '04 jolly and fat. -Gilman, 'o6. At each stride a mile he measured. - Burn And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. -Dillon, 'o6. Upon what meat did this our Caesar feed That he has grown so great? -Bartlett, 704. M6 TIIE AJEGIS Of all that men should care to fathom, I was never deep in anything---but wine. - Fat , Pierce, 'o?. Thou surely shou1d'st a woman be, Thou hast a woman's soft, fair skin, I7 nU,,,,,,pg B Bright eyes, sweet voice, and beardless chin. Img? If -Cummings, '06, VT Il I EX nihilio, nihil fit. -Hackney, '06, ..1lT,5- A man who has red hair will have red hair until he dyes. -Laing, 'o5. Some men it is not recorded why they were born at all. -Sanborn, ,O4. My life is one demmed, horrid grind. -Neely, '05, He knew the taverns well in every town. -Hinman, ,04. H O R O S C O P E S I - - - e M-y-d. This young man was born with the moon behind a stack of blue chips, an ace high flush o'er-spreading Virgo, jupiter under the table and the Great Bear doing the hootchy- cootchy. Is rather shy in manner but noted for being crafty, has a neat appearance, dark hair and small eyes. Would succeed well as a faro dealer. Under no circum- stances should he allow himself to drink water. C-r-e M-l-m. This superior and august aristocrat was born under Neptune, with the annual drought on Aquarius and Pisces gasping for moisture. He is of slight build, carries his head erect, and never fails to refuse to recognize the majority of his acquaintances. His chief ailment is conceit, of which he may never be cured. As a matter of fact, however, soothing syrup has several times been prescribed for him but he refuses to soothe. He would succeed best as an A. D. T. boy. THE AEGIS 287 Tllibz BHUZIIIIZIIITIJ Zeurhle Zeanhtcap 1 1:4 llliifg aber sir flights of bunfnlrs purse Horses Weight Owner Odds Remarks UF. Emery 140 Howe Stables IO 4 2 Bad actor at the post. Taylor 160 Emerson Entry 30 I0 5 Very high in Besh. Scales 98 Laycock 8a Co. 5 2 1 In very light. 'fC1othespins 130 Dante IO 4 2 May spring a surprise. Chuck 170 Tibbetts 8 3 8-5 Gone stale. Murray 122 Dow Stables 4 8-5 7-10 Very fast. Wah-hoo-wah 120 Deitsch Entry I5 6 3 Needs a race or two. Frankie 138 Tuck Stables 7 2 1-2 6-5 Good hurdler. Horne 150 james I2 5 2 1-2 Very game. Sanborn 125 Yale Entry 8 3 8-5 Something doing. 1 ' if 1 ff X M , Im,-,ff f 'fi ff ' M I if 1 s iv aff H 4 lf! if ft x 1 ,f I 73 4 1 f X li sf! X W 1 MW pay! X E ,..C., 515,000 2 THE AEGIS HONOR Barrel of Salt Pillow Soothing Syrup Dog Collar Nigger Baby Champagne Bottle Garter Muzzle Kitty Mustache Curler Hair Dye Shears H2 S Towel Corsets Hatchet Petticoats Cuspidore Stein White Shirt Razor Nursing Bottle Sponge Mirror Crank N -Q ffegwr '- W Q N ,J B Eluniur iiaunnrs DONOR 1905 Skeet Stevenson Weston Besse Lillard Preston English Cornish Underwood Reeves Cap Kelley 1905 1905 Bachellor McClary Hatch Walsh Cid Roberts Hutchinson Tuck Clough Richardson Cap Kelley Preston RECIPIENT 1906 Vilas Harding Holton Gilman Pierce Reid K K K Smith Williams E. Gilbert Laing Thrall 1906 'tSkeet Cornish Gage Hobart f'Cap Kelley Maynard Billman McCabe Platt French Grover W. B. Small CAPT. KELLEY, THE ORATOR OF THE DAY WE CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY ST. PATRICK'S DAY BAND DUD TWO OF THE MICKS ADVERTISEMENTS 1 RADASCH Hatter and Haberdasher Springfield, Mass. Compliments oi WM. l'I. HUDD NEW CITY HOTEL Manchester, N. H. Students of Dartmouth IF IN NEED OF Drafting Materials Papers, T:Squares, Draw: ing Boards, Curves, T r i a n g l e s , Scales, Etc. SFND FOR OUR CATALOGUF Our Stock is Complete and contains a full line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS WADSWURTH. HOVVLAND Xa CO. 82 and 84 Washington St., BOSTON George D. Raymond Co. COSTUME PARLORS 2 Boylston Dlace Q- Boston, Mass. Telephone, Oxford 145 Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas, Masquerades, Cos: tume Parties 4 4 Telephone 8 Mail Orders carefully executed ADVERTISEMENTS Rollins I Chapel nterior M C M Q R R Q VV WHEN IN MANCHESTER THE DARTMOUTH BOYS Z MAKE THE COLLEGE SHOES New Manchester FOR COLLEGE MEN HOUSC Their Headquarters U 238 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON O 'I ADVERTISEMENTS 3 IHUII, X ,, ,,I,,Ww,IMIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIWIIIIawII A A f Af f ' I Way xxx , , I W, IQL A lu WIIIGH-fgfles 'UI H I I I H H 3 W W,,III,I.III IW Mm IE JIM ww A rv I H Nw 0 EE I L In um M ND CD I1 T Corrs WM. E. Hoon Wyyjqi des I W Z nv 71 L11 :U O '11 NTIDD EV' 0 32 -N ZW QQ ,EN m' 1, ,I 4 m m A . gn -, I more Corf A I III 1 I Clothing TA A sk 'se A A Mnvalldes 3 Co In em gm gi. X, . ,N ACQUILLA BUILDING I I M1 :M .A 3 4if ':51l,gi:i9v ' if E I I con. MAIN AND PLEASANT sTs O ze 1- U O -I F1 C5 O 'Tl 'VI FI Q I If www 0. 5 CONCORD, N. 1-I. u'5QTII,Qj',q:,lI,, IIlQ,ymIII..m E Wwlllxl UUA W VM REPRESENTED IN HANOVER EASTERN CLAY GGODS COMDANY AKron Sewer Pipe Vitrified Conduits Fire Bricli Flue Lining Portland and Rosendale Cements 'TY' fi X ' -Js4 1'.w' -'T Eb 65 OLIVER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SEND FOR CATALOGUE II 4 ADVERTISEMENTS ilaerebbakespeare iliheb A SERIES OF TEN BEAUTIFUL PHOTO- GRAVURES, SIZE 5 1-8 X 8 INCH- ES, PRINTED UPON SPECIAL I I 8 ETCHING PAPER 9 X I2 E I E INCHES. AMONG THE I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespea1'e's House, W Ann HathaWay's Cottage, Etc. Z1 III Frlezes and ---- F3 M ld ' I rite to upletc with descriplivngl O U I n 9 S and strong portfolio 51.00 post-paid 25 an 27 cornhui, BOSTON, MASS. A. W. ELSON 8: CO. Qin the lumnus, Senior, Eluninr, Sophomore ants freshman: HEN going to or leaving Old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commence- ment Week or the usual term, or going on Banquet trips, the Baseball and Football Victories over other colleges, and when the Glee Club, Mandolin Club, and other musical organizations go forth on their tour of conquest REMEMBER and BUY YOUR TICKET via Bntfal Pfmnut El The Collegiates' Friend 98 F y ' f mation not bt bl f m E- H- FITZHUGH th Y Y- It t g Y dd J. E. BENTLEY Vice-President and General Manager General passenger Agent ST- ALBANSY VT' ST. ALBANS, VT. ADVERTISEMENTS NAA Zi 5-N ' 5 r.,,7 Ii! f ,fx fkx CB gin G 'xiii , ,L fl! an - Jf?'4 Gm' ' f pi? kLj,1,tq ,g.Xj? 'W wJ J, ,rj 5- JL 5,,,wi'6,f ll ,ffl i r W f 3 :rw E AX xii-14657 'TH , 465' Kgs ,V' fgf 1 WEN' 4 A I . X X N I in MW Q! 55 M' ' . M. P Jw g , .1 1 ,. , Lfxl 3 - 1 ,F A51 1 5 5 1 T319 f My Q H .r , 2 fl E ' ti L Q Q Q 'N 6 ADVERTISEMENTS ' Da tmouth Hall LEADING COOKING AND HEATING 'A +A Goons IN AMEIQICA I . In I V Qigiv If ' -1 , , Qu -TX, A ' ,Ag X I Ear 4, M., ' V ' fww: be-n, i I' I I V The Perfect Control that a Cook has ov THE HUB RANGE MAKES COOKING A PLEASURE Sold by leading dealers, and manufactured and warranted by SMITH 8: ANTHONY CO. Manufacturers of Cooking and Heating Apparatus of Every Style and Description 48-54 UNION STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Are made in every size and style, including the COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE MODEL HUB CU WITH FULL GAS ATTACHMENT ADVERTISEMENTS 7 NEW LOCATION HALL 8 HANCOCK Hatters G Furriers 1418 Io 1420 Washington Street, BOSTON Hall and Hancock Building KNOX NEWPORT HATS Henry Wandless Zaaior 71 Beacon St. B O S T O N Near Charles Street EDUCATORS' EXCHANGE 101 Tremont St. BOSTON 4 MASS. RECOMMENDS TEACHERS DIRECTLY TO SCHOOL OFFICIAI S W E.. J. EDMANDS Dartmouth '86 Manager WITH KIND REGARDS FROM A FRIFND OF DARTMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS Bargains in Typewriters ALL MAKES of TYPEWRITERS SECONDHAND Remington, Smith, Densmore, Yost, Caligraph, Hammond, Oliver, Blickensderfer, Under- wood, Williams, and others PRICES RANGE FROM 315 to 3570 lLThese machines are all rebuilt and the condition Guaranteed 1LWe Guarantee the Title of every ma- chine We sell 1LMachines rented for 153.00 and 54.00 per month TI'IE TYDEWDITED EXCHANGE 38 DROMFIELD STREET 4- Telephone 166 Main 4- BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 9 Hall A. SHUMAN Sz CO. SHUMAN CORNER WASHINGTON AND SUMMER STREETS BOSTON WILL BE FREQUENTLY REPRESENTED IN HANOVER DURING THE SEASON BY MR. F. C. BRADMAN SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, GOLF AND TENNIS APPAREL Dress Suits Ready for Immediate Wear Furnishings, Hats and Shoes OU TIN G HABILIMENTS SAMPLE GARMENTS EXHIBITED AT THE HANOVER INN ADVERTISEMENTS The Senior Class Dhotographcr for Dartmouth College IS CHARLES W. HEARN 394 Boylston Street, Boston HIGH GRADE PHOTOS in Sepia and Plain Platinum at special reduced rates FAIPxBANK'S Exclusively High Grade Banjos Mandolins and Guitars Endorsed by Leading Players and Experts of the World 786 Washington St., Boston S d Ill rated Cat l '05, M Mandolin G A h l O man Ba ers of World's G ADVERTISEMENTS II Boston Gr Maine Railroad The Great Railroad System of New England 4 4 DIRECT ROUTE TO ALL PRINCIPAL FISHING, HUNTING, HEALTH 0 PLEASURE RESORTS OF EASTERN 6 NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 1LLowest Rates between New England Points and the West, Northwest and Southwest. 11 Fast Daily Trains with through Sleep- ing Cars attached, between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul 8: Minneapolis. Only one change of Cars to the Pacific Coast. X D. J. .general .59-regrhi d Gbke! Jfyem' I2 ADVERTISEMENTS Reed Hall , C. A. TREFETHEN eweler and Opticinn WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF atrbes, iamnnbsanh jfinger ings EYES TESTED FREE By a Practical Optician, and Glasses furnished at Moderate Prices MANCHESTER, New Hampshire 959 ELM STREET Are You Engaged? RE you seeking an employment with no limit to the pay for your services? lf so, then turn your thoughts toward life insurance, which offers greater scope to a wisely directed, vigorous mind than any other business or profession in the world. The way is ever open for energy and de- termination, and these, combined with tact, will make you a successful producer. lEThe very nature ofthe business prevents the remotest possibility of favor or influ- ence, unless honestly earned through your personal efforts. No capital is required to make a start, but a large capital may be yours if your energy is properly applied. For further information as to an agency contract which will give you a chance to make money, address Ciba illrnliential Hnsuranre Glu. uf Qmerim NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Or, HARRY C. EASTMAN General Agent MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ADVERTISEMENTS Qibarles Qt. Binh 61855 '75 Dartmouth Pharmacy ALWAYS HAS FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES Finest Confectionery SODA, Always the Best, Served with Pure Crushed Fruits Choice Line Smokers' Articles L. B. DOWNING C. D. BROWN 5 Co HARDWARE STOVES BRIDGMAN'S BLOCK HANOVER, N. H 13 3' ADVERTISEMENTS SDENCE, MOAKLEY 8 BELL Ciiburrb, Wlemnrial 8 Qlullege Qllass winhums 'Q FN WV? v w 1 fl '..' 1 ,H , 5- C X Wakefield Building, 90 CANAL STREET, BOSTON 1LBuy ou S'1 R'pp1 glass t l'ght d k ms' there ' th' g b tt ADVERTISEMENTS Ia The College Yard ,J qs. VTEE TEET TETE T 1 .. , I C D E R B Y 'T is Um Dm - - t GETETHE BF,51-.-iif . ll 25,000 NEW wonns T . E' Reviseg Gazetteer of the World L17 ' ' R x B' hi 1 D1 ' ggi N:JvvP?:es. lggox-lga2es.ca5ooo Illfxggagarxz ff' It it VV., TTZ 2 ,..ETV 1ii.'j.,511g fLf. .g CIZISS CZIHCS T Zi:1?Ql'f.fl 5 ':1i' Drlze Medals V Q5Q6gjyQk -' . '- 'll' ,'- ggiifif - 4 Q 1, ' :'G' :ir .,.,, f ..,, , .'-. nf: ,,.f'f 'X - K. Class P1115 ft f WT 'Rs fi j K . L 5 I Make a Specialty of these goods and will furnish 37' . ,Q Abyu ' designs and estimates on application T , 1' Elf .-1, 1 V T ll . .AQ al l ' ,. E f f ,. 'W F I: I R S T W 0 R llllilgl T ssii I T i K IN EVERY RESPECT .5 J fil l ' 30 North Main Street CONCORD, N. H. l' . , , z , Edited by XV. T. HARRIS, Ph,D.. LL.D., Q lil. V Ivlllttlfl it me lommis in nel 1' l'du1 ui Y H LET US SEND YOU FREE XII 1nstru1tnL uid eiitcrtiiiiing. T st in l Pronunciation .xl 0 our lllust rated p luxphlet N 1 . 1 is F as 1 - 0 1. z un. QE: A in 1 'x' 1 1 f e ' llE :. i K ' 'f ' f 2 . l F sjlill. ---WE t. .E . .E . . . , . . t t 4' fl G. at c. MERRIAM co., .. wx -Springfield, Mass., U. AL K D I 16 ADVERTISEM ENTS THE DERMANENT KIND IS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN BUYING .... PHOTOGRAPHS AN ARTISTIC POSE AND A NICE FINISH YOU GET POSE, F INISH AND PERMANENCY IN OUR PHOTOGRAPHS C. H. LINDSAY Lowell Bros. Sc Bailey General Commission Merchants AND Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN QE DOMESTIC FRUITS And Produce of all Kinds 987 Elm Street, 158 MCFFIHIHCKSI. Manchester, N. H. Lowell, Mass. 73 and 75 CLINTON STREET TELEPHONE coNNEeT1oN BOSTON :2O:4 l0:CENT CIGAR L I T T L E. Havana Filled Sc. Cigar GOLD DUST BOSTON DISTRIBUTORS McGREE NEDY 8 MANNING, 214 Hanover Street LOUIS JESELSOHN, 213 Hanover Street D. G. SULLIVAN, Manuiactu PCI' Manchester, N. H. NEW YORK DISTRIBUTORS F A. H. HILLMAN Ss CO., 94 Dark Row E AT WHOLESALE BY C ROSSE ABBOTT C0., White River Junction Portland MANUFACTURERS OF FLUE AND CI-IIMNEY LINING FIRE BRICK, PAVING BRICK Stone Ware Co. Siean E iesseh l ND ie,::lllllfieW W 5igQ.lilmiL'A.l il ,, ,..If:1 MW I'-I-I Conduit Pipe for Steam Heating TERRA COTTA VASE S actories, Portland, Me. . B. Winslow, Proprietor Branch House, 42 Oliver St., Boston Geo. C. D unne, Manager ADVERTISEMENTS I7 , i .nv Water System Reser ' G. A. GOODHUE. The College Shoeman HAS SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS No. I Grade of Rubbers of all kinds Second Block South of The Inn A. W. GUYER 8 CO. GROCERS We also carry a line of Fancy Groceries for Dinners and Banquets Fruit and Confectionery FRESH BREAD E V ERY DAY Two Doors Below The Inn HANOVER 4 4 N. H. E 18 ADVERTISEMENTS Bartlett I Hall Eartmoutb iBook Store E. P. STORRS, Proprietor BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. COLLEGE PUBLICA: TIONS, NEW AND OLD. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO AGENT FOR THE LEADING FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANIES EVERY PEN WARRANTED OPP. THE INN, HANOVER, N. H. MEAD 8 COMPANY Eruggists 3567 f bf Z BRIDGMAN'S NEW BLOCK HANOVER, N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS 19 Hi AT..,4. ROBERTS 8 JONES YOU'LL FIND CHOICE G r o c e r i e s 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 large assortment of FANCY CRACKERS OYSTERS received fresh every Saturday Full line of BAKERY GOODS received fresh every day ROBERTS 8 JONES, 1- HANOVER, N. l'l. Dartmouth Co-op. Store OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH COL- LEGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS FINE ATHLETIC Goons INCLUDING Football, Baseball, Track Golf, Tennis, Basketball and Gymnasium Supplies DARTMOUTH BANNERS, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY The Finest Line ol Cravenettcs, Overcoats, Raincoals, Suitings, etc., shown in Hanover. DUDLEY SU BENNETT, Hanover Inn botograpbs... DUPLICATE COPIES OI: ALL COLLEGE GROUPS Suvh as BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, and ATHLETIC TEAMS, GLEE and D RAMATI C CLUBS, SOCIETIES, CLASSES, Etc., made in the Dartmouth Photo Rooms sim-e 188-L: also a. large collection of DARTMOUTH VIEWS ALWAYS ON HAND, AT xxncunmx mucus H. H. H. LANGILL yglzofoyrapher DARTM UTH PINS, BANNERS, AND BUTTONS, DARTMOUTH SPOONS, DARTMOUTH CHINA, FOUNTAIN PENS, SPORTING GOODS, AND MANY OTHER THINGS CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES AT N. A. FROST'S JEWELRYXSTORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Watches Properly Dcpnired and Warranted 'Ee zo ADVERTISEMENTS C 1 it A A . Hall THE BIG STGREH The Largest and Best Stocked Store in This Section Stocked with Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Footwear, Hardware, Groceries, Feed, Lime, Cement, Coal and Coke STORAGE CAPACITY 15 cars Flour and Feed 1200 ton Coal DAVISON Sc WARD, Droprietors HAS?,E,',E ' ADVERTISEMENTS 21 GEORGE W. RAND JOHN H- SOMERS 8 SON FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, DRAPERY, ETC. CHIFFONIERS, COUCHES, MORRIS AND OFFICE CHAIRS, ROOM FUR- NISHINGS --ALL KINDS. : : : : : STUDENTS' FURNITURE A SPECIALTY BR.IDGMAN'S NEW BLOCK 11 H HANOVER, N. H. E1 H Qlnnsnrial Qrtist W SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 TRANSIENTS LADIES SHAMPOOING AND FACIAL MASSAGE A SPECIALTY BY APPOINTMENT NEW CITY HOTEL, Manchester, N. I'I. C O L L E G E BOOK STORE STATIONERY Artists' Materials a Specialty Managers oi the Dartmouth Co-operative Society HASTINGS 8z SMITH PROPRIETORS HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE L D E N ALKER XL ILDE LWAYS E A R S E L L A STRONG LINE OF COLLEGE SHOES , SOLD IN HANOVER BY The J. N. Chase Co. ALSO OTHER GOOD LINES INCLUDING KUBBERS AND TENNIS GOODS 22 ADVERT ISEMENTS HANOVER FDUIT CO. CHOICE FRUIT AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALSO A FINE LINE OF CONFECTIONERY CIGARS and TOBACCO FANCY CRACKEDS and CANNED Goons CALL AND SEE Us SOUTH MAIN STREET, HANOVER, N. H. Dartmouth Men MAKE THEMSELVES AT HOME AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL MANCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE JOHN A. BALLOU, Proprietor DAPSTMUUTH The Northwestern Mutual IS THE LIIC Insurance Company of MILWAUKEE, WIS. COLLEGE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND ACCEPTS RISKS ON THE LIVES OF MEN ONLY, FROM AGE EIGHTEEN TO SIXTY YEARSg IN ALL PARTS OF BUT THIRTY-ONE STATES. NO Q BUSINESS IS TAKEN ON BROKER- AGE, OR OUTSIDE THE UNITED . STATES. ANY MAN HOLDING A POLICY IN THE NORTHWESTERN WILL TELL YOU IT IS THE BEST COMPANY HE IS INSURED IN, AND IT WILL NOT MAKE ANY DIFFER- 15 ITS NEWSPAPER ENCE HOW MANY COMPANIES HE HOLDS POLICIES IN OR WHICH IF YQU W NT THEY ARE. ASK THE POLICY- A FOOTBALL HOLDERS. IF YOU WANT BETTER TO KNOW WHO BASEBALL PROOF BUY A POLICY. INFOR- MATION FURNISHED UPON WON IN ROWING REQUEST. GOOD MEN WANTED WHAT'S GOING ON AT HOME, IN TOWN, ABROAD READ THE UNION FORAGENTS. : : : : : : : B. T. WAY, GENERAL AGENT MANCHESTER, N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS 23 r II r At the Picture Frame Store NEW STYLES MOULDINGS CHCICE PICTURES FRAMES COLORED IN TINTS TO MATCH PICTURES F. T. WILLIAMS WHITE. RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT GEO. I'I. EMERY High:Grade Photographs WE ARE NOT TRYING TO SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN MAKE THEM, BUT HOW GOOD Z0 Hanover St., MANCHESTER, N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS ' X 'tqiuash' , College men know and the New Haven Unzon says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of wha! in the 'world lo give a frzemz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for ,g'z'1flj with hopes, also for the music- loving sister, ancla. fellow's best girl 2l 1' All Me NEW songs, all the oLD songs, W ' and lbs song: popular ai all Me college: , W WA zz wclromo gzf! in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Poltpllld, Sl.50- or :ent on approval by thcpublzlrherr, Sl.50 Postpaid. HINDS 8: NOBLE, 8133527 NEW YORK QETY Diulfonarics Tn:u:!at:'orr:, Sf' d' ' Aids- SrhooZl'cc.l.r rf cl!p1.c5l:'.7.E:r: iz! on: :for-z. D REKA ' Wg ' Fine Stationery XL Engraving House I, A A 1121 Chestnut Street, DHILADELDHIA College Invitations, Visiting Cards, Stationery, Wed- ding Invitations, Programme, Reception Cards, Banquet Menus, Address Dies, Fraternity Engraving Heraldry. Coats of Arms Painted for Framing H. M. HOBART, Agent Greetings to 1904 and 1905! from the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL C3 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers ofthe Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon request RICH GOWNS FOR THE DULDIT AND BENCH ADVERTISEMENTS 25 Chandler Building 1 p i w E192 Eartmnutb Qprmifi if mililfllllif, W. E. BOWMAN Hair Cutting Shaving and Sharnpooing Razors Honed WW AT THE HANOVER INN 26 ADVERTISEMENTS Heating Plant lit Jenkins Bros. Valves l For Steam, Water, . Ylflfllml . . For Hlgh and Low Pressure Gases, Aelds and 011s i JENKINS '96 SHEET PACKING Vllill make a joint that will be absolutely tight, that will not rot, burn or blow ont, and that does not have to be followed up. It is less expensive lwrauss- much lighter in weight. J E N 35 High St., Boston. 7 M w,l:-diiwx, Has stood the test for more than g , --Je. f,.- 1,-e ra- 1 .Ivllf YM an quarter of an century, and has 1,-WM every quality necessary for mak- '-. , +A f 'T 1q'lf 'l - , - - - A , aim mg flanged llolnts lllldel any pres- - ,i, sure known to the eligineerillg X ' I 'milf 1',1- 1 4' profession. 1 John St., New York. 133 No. Seventh St., Philadelphia 31 No. Canal St., Chicago. 62 Watling St., Queen Victoria St., London ADVERTISEMENTS 27 RICHARD D. KIMBALL nginm E lLPlans, Specifications and Superintendence for Heating, Ventilating and Lighting Instal- lations. Central Heating and Lighting Plants a specialty 'Q 47f cf?EYSV 1LEngineer for Dartmouth College qsee cut on opposite page.b Mount Holyoke College, Williams College, Wellesley College, Groton School, Abbott Academy, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Phillips Academy, Oberlin College, Berea College, Washburn College, Connecticut State Hospitals at Middletown and Norwich, Danvers Insane Hospital. A S B E STO S and In Sections for Pipes PIPE and BOILER In Rolls for Furnaces KTHAT sAvE MONEYJ ASBESTOS FIRE BELT 85 PER CENT MAGNESIA not affected by xpansion or cont actl n of pipes nor by mo t re Will not disintegr te Specially valuable f r m ne ser ice Send for Leaflet A7 ad of 85 pe e t pu arbonate of agnesi and asbestos Fibre S d fo I Het A5g MAGNESIA Q 0 I N In Sheets for Boilers V C I ' . I l' .0 I' m e r c n re c m 'um 15 U' - . 3 - . en r ea . o 1 v . . ASBESTOCEL ASBESTO-SPONGE FELTED . d from ure lon -Ebel-ed asbestos and a small consists of several layers oflcorrugated asbestos :Scam of granulatgd sponge For highest steam paper so placed that corrugatlon run concentrically e. e i, ' auabl :I-ou? Cli ' , C ca ' w is n ' r ' . n 0 ' ' , v Q : A y y d pressur Very last c hence specially v l e P Pe Each hanne' forms closed loop pre here there da f b t Se d f ent ng rculation Send for L Het A5 SAMPLES AND PRICES ON REQUEST, WE HAVE APPLIED 25 ooo FEET OF OUR COVERINGS IN THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BUILDINGS. ger rom vi a ion r Lealiet A2 za w mmm ,manuals cumpaup ' 77-79 Pearl Street BOSTON MASS. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG LONDON 28 ADVERTISEMENTS THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues all Forms of Policies and Seeks Your Patronage W. S..MARTIN, jr., General Agent for New Hampshire and Vermont A. W. KIMBALL, Agent Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Wilson V I-Iall ROCKLA D MILITARY ACADEMY EW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY CONSOLIDATED HIGH GRADE: MODERATE RATES The development of a boy's individuality and the formation of his character is the ideal of the educator. To this important end all our energies are bent, and all our facilities in the departments of Drill, Scholarship and Athletics are made tributary. Our live books Qfreej give details. 50th year. Formerly known as TILDEN SEMINARY, West Lebanon, N. H., four miles from Dartmouth College E. E. C3 B. C. FRENCH, Principals ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASURE DRIVERS VISITING DARTMOUTH AND VICINITY COACHING PARTIES, STUDENTS' SNAPS TOWN WORK, COMMERCIAL MEN ALWAYS FIND AT HOWEHS STABLE Every variety of turnout from single rigs to four-in-hands at prxces conslstent with good service. Coaches make all connecting trains, and order-book may be found t hotel office. J J PROPRIETOR L. A. GIBBS N. P. WHEELER , li: Gibbs Xz Wheeler If PROPRIETORS OF I JUNCTION HOUSE QL, AND A 1 ' ' I ST. GEORGE LIVERY I iff FEED AND BOARDING STABLES K I A I W, If ' ' GOOD TEAMS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. . iawawa., 4 ADVERTISEMENTS IJARTMOUTH COLLEGE-Founded in 1769 nf Admission to the Freshman Class is gained either by examination or by certificate. Candi- dates 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 approved 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 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 require- ments 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 a 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, Director THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE The Amos Tuck School of Administration and Financeflistablished 1900 ,F 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 management-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 commerce, the diplomatic service and public administration. Third-Such further teaching and training as will prepare men for journalism or for participation in civic affairs. 9? 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 nf The School offers a general course of study in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles and operations of all the important branches or divisions. V ROBERT FLETCHER, Director The Medical School-Established 1798 9? 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 continued 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. if 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 nf 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 - ADVERTISEMENTS SARGENT'S HOTEL WEST LEBANON, N. H. CARRIAGE TO ALL TRAINS FIRST-CLASS AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION ACCOMMODATIONS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES LIVERY HIGH-GRADE CONNECTED SERVICE 91' LAKE VIEW HOTEL ENFIELD, N. H. ON B. 8: M. R. R. DIRECT LINE TO BOSTON ONE OF THE FINEST SUMMER RESORTS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE BoAT1NG,BATH1No, FISHING,ETC. H. E. SARGENT, Pnormm-on Odd Things If you want something different in College Em- blems, Class Pins, Badges, Flags, Station- ery, Write or call at 1 5 School Street, Boston, Massachusetts BEN T 8r. BUSH -W-vw - A ' fn
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