Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1906 volume:

HE AEGIS Nineteen Hun dred and Six djtijcarbooh of Bartmoutij College Being a Complete Record oj the Collegiate Year Nineteen Hundred Three and Four VOLUME XXXIII Published in December M C M I V by the Junior Class of Dartmouth College H A N o K R , New Hampshire Press of The F. a. Bassette Company Springfield, Mass. TO THE Carl of Bartmoutb A TRUE FRIEND AND LOYAL SUPPORTER OF THE COLLEGE, THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED man to Ijts frientis, to aiti ijim m malung nrVo oius, to bring Ijim into closer union DitI) alumni, to foster tljr ' ' Bartmoutlj Spirit to assist tljt sons of Bartmoutij to br bratJt anti lopaU to imprese upon i)cr builtirrs of tljougbt tljcir oton tocaluuss, to bring to bcr toortbp sons tljc gift of M laurel, to cull tlje cljaff from tbe tobeat, to gitje a rutitiier tint to our sombre life. CCljis tnas our trust. Wt present our attempt at its fulfillment THE AEGIS. J906 Spirit of Dartmouth Hall I. On the edge of the sombre northern woods, In the winters of long ago, I summoned my Indian children forth From the lands of the sparkling snow; They came, and went, and came no more, But beneath my roof-tree strong The pale-face dwelt in the red man ' s stead: I waited, waited long. I remember the hard and bitter time Of poverty and strife. When the little college a few men loved Was battling for its life; My Webster raised his godlike arm To rescue me from wrong. And win me back my chartered rights: I waited, waited long. THE AEGIS J906 I stood on guard for six-score years, Through hours that were bright or dark; And I never cared if they laughed at me Or called me Noah ' s Ark; For I always knew what they really felt, My dear and loyal throng, And ' t was nothing but praise in my latest days: I waited, waited long. IV. At last my fated morning came, And doom of fiery breath; To the winds of the sky my spirit flew, My body to ashen death. I live in the hearts of thousands of sons, In story, speech, and song. But I ' m lonely away from my earthly home: I wait, I wait — how long? C. F. R. 10 THE AEGIS. 1906 Calendar 1904 Sei ' T. 15-11) Examinations for Admission — ' i ' hursday lo Monday. Sept. 2; Academic year bcijan — Thursday morning. Oct. I,? Athletic Ficlil Day; a holiday. Nov. 24 Thanksgiving; a holiday. Recess from Dec. 22, 10 a. m., to Jan. 4, inclusive. 1905 J A.N ' . 27 to Feb. 7 Kirst Semester Examinalion.-i. March X The Sniilli and Rollins Prize Speaking, S ] . ni. Recess from Ajiril 12, 10 a. m., to April 25, inclusixe. June 14-24 Second Semester Examinations. June 21-24 Examinations for Admission. June 24 Speaking for the Barge Medal and for the Class of 1S66 Prizes — Satur- day, 8 p. m. June 25 Baccalaureate Discourse — -Sunday, 10.30 a. m Address before the Y. M. C. A. — Sunday 8 p. m. June 26 Class Day Exercises — Monday, 2.30 p. m. June 27 Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society — Tuesday, 8.30 a. m. ddress, Phi Beta Kappa Society, 10.30 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. 2.30 p. m. Greek Letter Society Reiniions. 5 p. m. President ' s Reception, College Hall, d to 11 p. m. June 28 Commencement — -Last Wednesday in June. Summer Vacation of twelve weeks. Sept. 14-iS Examinations for Admission — Thursday to .Monday. Sept. 19,20 Registration — Tuesday, Wednesday. Sept. 21 Academic year begins — Thursday morning. Dec. 22 Christmas Recess begins. THE AEGIS J- 1906 n Trustees of Dartmouth College AND OF MOOR ' S CHARITY SCHOOL WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL. D., President His Excellency NAHUM JOSIAH BACHELDER, A.M. HENRY FAIRBANKS, Ph.D. WILLIAM MARTIN CHASE, LL.D. CYRUS RICHARDSON, D.D. FRANK SHERWIN STREETER. A.B. CHARLES FREDERICK MATHEWSON, LL.H. 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. (cx-oflicio) Andover, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. ConconL N. H. Nashua, N. H. Concord, N. H. New York, N. Chicago, IlL Concord, N. H. Andover, N. H. Newton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Treasurer CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A.M. Hanover, N. H. Ex-officio Trustees of the College in Relation to Funds Given by the State of New Hampshire ■Coimcillots Hox. J. Fr. nk Se.wey Dover, N. H. Hon. Alfred A. Colli.vs Danville, N. H. Hon. Fr.wk E. K. ley Milford, N. H. Hon. Seth M. Rich. rds Newport, N. H. Hon. a. Crosby Kennett Conwav, N. H. 12 THEAEGIS. 1906 Chr pirsiDnit or tlir S ' Cii.itr Hon. CiiARLKs V. HniTT Nashua, . H. •The ,S pralirr of the I ' oiifir of llrpiTsciitLinlirs Hon. Hakkv M. Che. i: Lebanon, N. H. iChc iTbii ' f 3ii6ticr of the f-uiiri ' iur Court Hon. Frank N. Parsons I ' ranklin, X. H. Visitors on the Chandler Foundation David HiiRBERT Andrews, B.S. Xcwton Centre, Mass. Robert Gordon Pike, B.S. Dover, N. H. Standing Committees of the Trustees Committer on J mancr M ssis. Kimball, Chase, Mathewson, Streeter, Adams 4?n Jiistnictioii Messrs. Richardson, Fairbanks, Redington, Eastman, Davis •On l?quiptncnt Messrs. Fail banks, Eastman, Redington •On i?uilflmijs iiiti 3mptol)cmcnts Messrs. Streeter, Kimball, Mathewson, Davis, Adams On Pcorcrs .Messrs. Mathewson, Eastman, Da vis i©ii llcliitioii of CollCBC to .Svtatc .Messrs. Streeter. Richardson, Eastman Oil llelatjon of CoUcqc to .lliimiu .Messrs. Redington, Mathewson, Adams On ilrO ' il .iMattcvs Messrs. Chase, Streeter, Mathewson The President of the College is a member cx-officio of the Committee on Finance, on Instruction, on Equipment, on Buildings and Improvements, and on Degrees. m William Jewett Tucker, D.D., LI.. D., President trA.B., Dartmouth, iS6i; D.D.. 1S75; LL.D., Williams, 1893: Yale, 1896. Pastor of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, i867- ' 75. Madison Square Church. New York, i875- ' 8o. Pro- fessor of Homilctics, Andover Theological Seminary, i88o- ' 93. One of the foimdcrs and editors of The Andover Revieiv: Founder of the Andover House (South End House), Boston. Author of The New Moveiiieiit in Humanity, jroxi Liberty to Unity; The Mak- ing and the Unmaking of the Preaelier. Lecturer in Lowell Insti- tute, 1893. Winkley Lecturer, Andover Theological Seminary, i8g6. Lyman Beecher Lecturer, Yale L nivcrsity, 1898. Presi- dent of Dartmouth College, 1893 — . Cii. RLES Hexrv Hitchcock, Ph.D., LL. D., Hull I ' ro- fcssor of G€olo y and Mineralogy  r A. B., Amherst, 1856; A.M., 1859; Ph.D., Lafayette. i86g. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary, 1S57— ' 61. Lecturer in Zoology in Amherst, iS58- ' 64. Non-resident Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. Lafayette, i866- ' 7o. State Geologist of New Hampshire, 1868 — . Professor of Geology and Mineral- ogy, i86q — . Titles of his papers number over one hundred 14 THE AEGIS. 1906 William Thayer Smith, M.D.. U-.I)., Professor of Pltys- iolo ' y. ami Pcaii of the Medical h ' lunlty «r A.B., Yale, iS6o; A.M., 1874; M.U., Dartmouth Medical Col- lc ' j;e, 1876; LL.D.. Dartmouth, 1897. New York University Medical College, 1879. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dartmoutii Medical College, i879- ' 82. Professor of Physiologj 1SS5 — . Studied in European Universities, i887- ' 8S. Has published rhool te. t-books on Physiology, I oUege, 1896 — . i884- ' 85 Dean of the Medical Slo)ie Professor of Intellectual Gabriel Campbell, D.D. i7;;i Moral Philosophy  rA.B., Michigan University, 1865; A.M., 186S: B.D.. Chicago Pheological Seminary, 1868; D.D., Dartmouth, 18S6; B.Pd., .Micliigan Normal College, 1S67; M.Pd., 1893. Professor of Moral and Miiilal Philosophy. Minnesota University, i867- ' Si. Studied at Berlin University, iS7o- ' 72. Stone Professor of Moral and Menial Philosophy, Bowdoin, iSSi- ' 83. Vice-President of Philo- scipbieal section. World ' s Columbian Ex])osition, 1S93. Member i ' { the Loyal Legion and of the Philosophical Society of Berlin. Author of Campbell ' s .Vae German Course, and Philosophy in Our b ' icUI. Present position, 1S83 — . Charles Franki.ix Emerson, A.M., Deciti of the Faculty A.B., Dartmouth, 1S6S; A.M.. 1S71; Tutor, i86S- ' 72. Asso- ciate Professor in Natural Philosophy and Mathematics. i872- ' 78. -Vppleton Professor of Natural Philosophy, and Instructor in Astronomy, iS78- ' 92. Appleton Professor of Physics, i892- ' g9. Dean of Paculty, 1893 — . Fellow of the American Association Inr tin- Ad ancement of Science. JoHx King Lord, Ph.D. Ihuiicl Webster Professor of the Latin Laugnaiie and Literature • A.B., Dartmouth, 1868; A.M., 1S71; Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1893. I ' utor, iS69- ' 72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, iS72- ' 8o. Associate Professor of the Latin Language and Liter- ature. i8So- ' 92. Evans Professor of Oratory and Belles-Lcttres, iHSo- ' S2. Acting President, iS92- ' 93. Edited Cicero, Laclius. 1.SS2, 1897; Livy, Books xxi, xxii, 1890; Book i, 1896. Edited liase ' s History oj Darlmoiitit College iind the To uuof Hattover, 1S91 . Translated Hcrtzberg ' s GcschiclUe Per Rotiicr in Altcrtum, 1900. I )aniel Webster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892 — . THE AEGIS,. 1906 15 Robert Flktchkk, Ph.D., rrofcssor oj ( ' ;• liiiaiiiccriiii iiihl Pircclor oj Thayer School  r Three- years ' classical course, College I ihc Cit} ' of New VorU. U. S. Militarj ' Academy, iS6,S; Seconti Lieutenant, U. S. Artillery, i86S- ' 7i. Present i)o.silion, 1871-. Hon. A.M., Dartmouth Col- lege, 1871; Ph.D., 1S81. Associate of American Society of Civil Engineers since 1874. Member and past president of Societ) for the Promotion of Engineering Ediication. Consulting Engineer on Bridges and Waterworks; Member of the New Hampshire State Board of Health since 1895. Member of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Member National Geographical Society. President and Engineer of Hano er Waterworks Co. M.S., (liiiiidlcr Projcssor oj I ' r. XK AsHrRV SlIKUM.W, MathcnuUics W B.S., Chandler School of Science. 1S70; M.S.. Dartmouth, 1875. Instructor in Mathematics Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1S70- ' 71. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and . rts, i87i- ' 93 Chandler Professor of Mathematics, 1893 — . Ph.D., Wiiiklcv I ' ro- Ch. rles Francis Ricii. Rns( , fcssor oj Hiii:; lish  r A.B.. Dartmouth, 1S71; A.M., 1874; Ph.D., Union, 1895. An editor of the Independent. i872- ' 78; of Sunday School Times. iS78- ' 8o; of Good Literature, i88o- ' 82; .4 Primer of American Literature, 1878; The College Book (edited), 1878; The Cross (poems), 1879; The Choice of Books, 1881; American Literature. 2 vols., i868- ' 88; The End of the Beginning (novel), 1896; Cooper ' s Tlie Last of the Mohicans (edited), 1S97. Winklcy Professor of the English Language and Literature. Dartmouth. 1SS2 — . I ' rojcssor oj Biblioy rapliy. M. R I D.WIS BiSBEE, B.D. and Librarian r A.B., Dartmouth, 1871 ; A.M., 1S74; B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1874; Ando ' er and Chicago Theological Seminaries, i87i- ' 74. Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, i887- ' 93. Librarian, 1886 — . Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. Pro- fessor of Bibliograph)-, Dartmouth, 1S93 — . 16 THE AEGIS. 1906 A.M., Cheney Pro- Tiiu.M.vs Wilson Dorr Worth i:n. jcssor of Matlicmatics W AM.. Darlmouth, 1872; A.M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth, i874- ' 76; in Greek, i876- ' 78. Associate Pro- fessor in Mathematics, i883- ' q3. Trustee of Thetford Academy, i8(;i — . Director of Dartmouth Summer School, igoo — •. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893 — . Edwin Julius Bartlett, M.D., New Hampshire Pro- fessor of Chemistry «r A.B., Dartmouth. 1S72; A.M., 1875; M.D., Rush Medical Col- lege. 1879. Assistant, Monson (Mass.) Academy, i872- ' 7,5; Prin- cipal. Glencoe (111.) High School. i874- ' 75; Instructor, Lake Korest (111.) Academy and University, i876- ' 7S; Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, i879- ' 83; Professor of Chemis- try, 1883; Lecturer on Phj-.siology, New York University Medical College, 1887. Abroad, i873- ' 74, 1900. Fellow of American -Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the American Chemical Society; member of the Medico-Legal Society. Author of text-book, and of pamphlet, magazine and encyclo- pedia articles. Expert in several important eases in the courts of New Hampshire and Vermont. J. MES F. iRBANKS CoLHV, A.M., LI,. I)., l irLcr Professor of ,c7« ' and Political Science •r A.B., Dartmouth, 1872 ; A.M., Yale, 1S77; LL.B., Columbia Law School. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Instructor in Economics and History in the Sheflield Scientific School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Instructor of Constitutional and International Law in Amos Tuck School, iQoo — . Present position. 1885 — . Joiix VosE Hazen, B.S., C.E., Woodman Professor of Civil F.ni inecriii ' and Mechanics on ( ' ha idler Founda- tion W B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1875; C.E., Thayer School. 187(1. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, iS76- ' 77. Tutor at Dartmouth, i87S- ' 79: Instructor, i879- ' Si. Professor of Theoretical and Ap])lie l Mechanics, i8Si- 93. Woodman Professor at Dartmouth, 1893 — . THE AEGIS. 1906 17 Rev. Charles Darwin Adams, Ph.D., LanTcncc Pro- fessor of Greek sr A.B., Dartmouth 1877; Ph.D., University of Kiel, Germany, 1 89 1. Instructor of Greek and Physics in Gushing Academy. i88i- ' 84. Professor of Greek in Drury College (Mo.), iS84- ' 9 ' 3, Present position. 1893 — . Justin Har ' ey Smith, A.M., Professor of Modern His- tory W A.B., Dartmouth, 1887 ; Secretary to Sujierintendent of Schools, Boston, 1887; Attache U. S. Commission Paris Exposition, 1879; Superintendent of Schools, Maiden, Mass., 1879; Union Theolog- ical Seminary, iSSo- ' 8i. Engaged in publishing, iS82- ' g7. Member of Visiting Commission. Department of Romance, Phi- lology, Harvard, 1894-1900. Author of Tlie Troubadours at Home; their Lives and Personatilies, their Songs and their World, 1899. In Europe, 1899-1900. Instructor of Colonial History and Diplomacy in the Tuck School, 1900; author of articles in Harper ' s lagazine, and A Tale of Two Worlds and Five Centuries. Present position, 1900 — . m Da ' id Collin Wells, B.D., Professor of Sociology sr A.B., Yale, 18S0; B.D.. Andover, 18S5. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, iS87- ' 9o. Professor of Political Sci- ence and History. Bowdoin College, i89o- ' 93. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, i893- ' 99. Instructor of Demog- raphy and Social Institutions in Amos Tuck School, igoo — . Present position, 1899 — . Robert Longley Taylor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French St A.B., Hamilton, 1SS2; Ph.D., Yale, 1900. Instructor at Yale, 1895-1900. Present position, 1900 — . 18 THE AEGIS . 1906 Wii.i.iAM I ' atikn, Ph.D., 1 ' rojcssor oj Biolot:,} ' H.S.. IIar ard. 18.S3; A.M. anr] I ' h.D., University of Leipsic. 1SS4. At Marino LaboraUiry of Unixx-rsity of Vienna in Trieste. iS,S4- ' 85; at Xaples Znciloj ' ical Station. i 885- ' 86. Assistant in Lakt- Laboratory, Mihvaukie, iS86- ' S9. Professor of Biology in University of North Dakota, iSSy- ' y.v Trustee of Marine Bio- loyieal Laboratory, Womls Holl, Mass. Professor of Biology in D.irtiiionth, i8()? — . ( liidRc.i-; D. . . LuuiJ, A.M., . l.v.w ' .v i;;; I ' rojcssor oj (inrk tuid oj Greek ArchcBology  r A B , Dartmouth, 1884; A.M., 1887; Principal of Woodstock (t ' onn.) Academy, iSSs- ' S;. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887- ■fji. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, i8go. . ssistant Professor of Greek, i89i- ' g(;. Present position, iqoo — . Hkkbert Darling Foster, A.M., Projcssor oj History jTA.B., Dartmouth, 1885; AM.. Dartmouth. 1888; Harvard. iSg2. Instructor in English in Worcester Academy, i885- ' 88; in History. i888- ' gi. Morgan Fellowship in Harvard Graduate School ' iS()i- ' )j! Professor of History. Dartmouth. iSg.-? — . (jii.MAN Dt ' Bois Frost. A.M., M.D., I ' rojcssor oj Anat- omy jTA.B.. Dartmouth. i88f); A.M., iSSg; M.D.,i8g2; M.D., Har- vard, 1892. Tutorin Latin and German, i887- ' 88. Tutor in Ger- man, i888- ' 8g. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, i8g3. Pro- fessor of Anatomy, i8g3 — . Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, i8g6— . ' THE AEGIS 1906 19 Frank Gardner Moore, Ph.D., Assistant Professor oj f.atiii W A.B., Yale, iS86; Ph.D., iSgo. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-93. Studied at Berlin, i8go- ' gi; in Rome i89i- ' g7. Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin, Dartmouth, 1893 — . Warren Austin Adams, Ph.D., I rofcssor 0} German W A.B.. Yale, 1886; Ph.D., Yale, 1895. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy, i886- ' S7. Studied in Berlin and Munich, iSSy- ' Sg. Instructor in Languages at Montclair Mili- tary Academy, i889- ' qi. Instructor in German at Cornell, i89i- ' 93. Instructor in German at Yale, i893- ' 99. Present position, 1S99 — . Fred Parker Emery, A.M., Willanl Professor of Rheto- rie and Oratory  f A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, i8S7- ' 9i. Studied at University of Paris and Berlin, i89i- ' 93. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dart- mouth, i893- ' 95. Author of Notes on English Literature, and The Language of St. Thonias-a-Becket. Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation in Amos Tuck School, 1900 — . Present position, 1895 — . John Martin Gile, A.M., M.D., Professor of tlie Scieiiee and Practice of Medicine JT A.B., Dartmouth, 1887; A.M., 1S90: M.D., 1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Col., in i8gi. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse, Tewksbury, Mass., 1891 — . Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, i896- ' 97. Present position, 1897 — • 20 THE AEGIS- 1906 Harrv I- DWiN BukToN, Ph.D., Professor oj Latin . B . Harvard. iSyo; A.M., Harvard, 1893: Ph.D.. Harvard, l. 95 Instructor in Circck and Latin in Pcokskill Academy, . ' . ' ., iS(;o- ' q2. Studied at American School of Arch;cology at Rome, iSgs- ' gb. Instructor in Latin and Greek, iSyO- ' y;. I ' resent position, 1898-. Loris Hknuv 1)u v, A.H., A.M., Professor of French A.B., Harvard. iSgo. Private tutor, i89i- ' 92. Studied in i.cnnany. 1X93. Harvard Graduate School, i894- ' 95. A.M., Harvard. iS(;4. Instructor in Greek. Dartmouth, 1S95. ' slructor in French Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, I goo — . Assistant Professor of French, 1896. George R.vv Wicker, Ph.D.. Assistant I ' rofcssor of lico- nomics  r A.B., Cornell. 1890; A.M., 189S; Ph.D.. University of Wiscon- sin, 1900. Teacher, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1S97. Fellow in University of Pennsylvania. i89S- ' g9; Honorary Fellow in University of Wisconsin and Scholar in Municipal Affairs, 1899-1900. In- structor in Economics. Dartmouth. i90o- ' o3. Present position, 1 903 — . Fr.wk H.mch Dixox, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Ph.B., University of Michigan. 1892 Assistant in Political Economy. .Michigan. iS92- ' 95. Ph.D., L ' nivcrsity of Michigan, 1895. Studied at University of Berlin, i895- ' 96. Instructor of History, Michigan, i896- ' 97. Instructor in Finance and Trans- |iortation. 1900 — . Assistant Professor of Economics, 189S- 1903. I ' resent jiosition. 1903 — . THE AEGIS J- 1906 21 Charles Hknkv Richardson, A.M.. I ' li.D., Iiislnui i of Miiicraloiiy atui O ' coloi y srA.B.. Dartmouth, 1892; A.M.. l);irtini ulli, i.Sg,,. Princi)ial of Black River Academy, Liullow, Yt., iS j2- ' 93; Princi] al Green Mount Seminary and Minard Commercial College, Waterbnry, Vt., i,S()3- ' 95. On Fellowship List and Assistant in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Dartmouth, iSgg- ' yS. Ph.D.. Dartmouth, iSy.S. Fellowship of Geological Society of America, with degree F.G.S.. . Member American Association for Adx ' ancement of Science. Present position, iSyS — . GoRDox Ferrie Hull, Ph.D., Appldoii Professor oj Physics fT A.B., University of Toronto, 1892; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1897. Professor of Physics, Colby College, i896- ' 99. Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1S99-1903. Pres- ent position, 1903 — . Ashley Kixgslev Hardy, A.H., Ph.D.. Assistant Pi. ' fcssor of German ami Kiii lish  r A.B., Dartmouth, 1894; Ph.D., Leipsic, iSgg. Instructor in German Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck Schi h iI lyoo. Present position. 1S97 — . Joiix Leroy Maxx, A.B., C.E., Assistant Professor ,• C ' iril Eniiineerin; and Surveying « A.B., Dartmouth, 1894; C.E., 1898. Member of American Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Present posn tion, 1S99 — . 12 THE AEGIS. 1906 I:;knest Felix Langley. A.M.. Assistant Professor of I- tench and Italian W A B . Toronto University, 1893; A.M., Harvard, 1900. Stuclictl ;ii I,ti]isic and Ilcidlcbcri;. Present position. i8c)6 — . K.w-IcHi As. K. v. . Ph.D.. Lecturer on the Far East ' H Wascda College, Japan, 1895; B.L., Dartmouth, 1890; Ph.D Vale, 1902. Present position. 1902 — . Herm.w Harrell Horne, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of I ' liilosopliy and Pedai Oi y  r A.B., University of North Carolina, 1895; A.M., 1895; A.M., Harvard, 1897; Ph.D., Harvard. 1899. Instructor in Modem Lan.sjuagcs in University of North Carolina, i894- ' 96. Present I osition, 1899 — . « Charles Arthur Holden, B.S., Assislatit Professor in ( ' ivil Engineering and Matliematies W B S., Dartmouth, 1895; C.E., 1902. Instructor in Worcester IVilvtcchnic. i898- ' 9g. Present position, 1900 — . THE AEGIS «? 1906 23 Richard Wellington Husband, A.M., Assistant I ' ro- jcssor of Greek and of Classical Philoloiiy «• A.B., Leland Stanford, 1895; A.M.. 1S96. Assistant in Latin. University of California, iSpS- ' gg; in same position at Leland Stanford, iSgg-iyoo. Instructor in Oreck in Dartmouth, 1900— ' 03. Present position, 1903 — . Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D., Assistant Professor oj History «r A.B., Harvard, i8g6; A.M., Harvard, 1897; Ph.D., Harvard, 1900. Instructor in History, Harvard, I9oo- ' o2. Present posi- tion, igo2 — . Craven Layoock, A.B., Assistant Professor of Rhetorie and Oratory W A.B., Dartmouth, 1896. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate in Amos Tuck School, igoo — . Present position, 1897 — Prescott Orde Skinner, A.M., Instructor of French aiui Spanish   A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1S97. Present position, iqoo — 24 THE AEGIS. J906 • iiAki.ivS Eknkst Bolser, Ph.D., I iislnnlor oj Chemistry A.B., Dartmovith, iSgy; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1901. Present l)i)siti(in, igoi — . Howard Nelson Kingsford, M.I)., Instructor oj llis- tolo ' y, Bacteriology and Pathology « Dartmouth Medical College, 1897; Post-graduate, Harvard, iS97- ' ()8. Interne at Boston City Hospital. Medical Director al Darlniouth, 1900 — . Present position, 1S98 — . Charles Henry Morse, Mus.Bac, Director oj Music •If Mus.Bac., Boston University, 1877. Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Wellesley College, iS75- ' S4. Founder and Director of Northwestern Conservator) of Slusic, Minneapolis, Minn., iSSs- ' gi. Organist and Chorister of Plym- outh Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., i89i- ' 99. Present position, 1901 — . Harlow vStafford Person, Ph.D., Assistant Processor ill Commerce and Industry, and Secretary of the Tuck- School Ph.B.. Ann Arbor, iSgg; A.M., Ann Arbor. 1900; Ph.D., Ann . il or, 1902. Peter White Fellow in American History, Ann Arbor, 1 899-1 900; Instructing Fellow in Economics. Ann Arbor, iyoo- ' o2. Present position, 1902 — ■. THE AEGIS jt- 1906 25 Homer Eatox Keyes, A.B., histructor in liw tisli WAB., Dartmouth, 1900. Present position, 1900 — -. Fraxklix Crocker Lewis, A.M., htstnictor in Pedagogy r A.B., Dartmouth, igoo; A.M., Harvard, 1901. Present posi- tion, igo2 — . George Rich.vrd Lym. x, A.M., Assistant Professor in Botany  rA.B., Beloit College, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1897; Principal Auburn (111.) High School, i894- ' 96. Assistant ii vard, 1S97-1901. Present position, 1901 — . tanv, Har- JoHx HiR.wi Gerould, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology W A. ' B.. Dartmouth, 1890. Instructor in Natural Science and German at Burr and Burton Seminary, iSgo- ' gi. A.B., Harvard. 1892; A.M., 1S93; Ph.D., 1895. ' Present position, 1S95 — Studied at the Laboratory of the Sorbonne at Roscoe in Brittany, at the Naples Zoological Station, and at Marburg in Hesse. i89S- ' 99. Has published papers on the Anatomy. Histology and Embriology of certain groups of Invertebrates. 26 THE AEGIS. 1906 Ph.]),. Assistaijl I ' lojcssor XoRMAN Ex ' KKIiTT OlLHKRT of Physics WA.B., Wcsloyan, 1895; A.M., jSy6; I ' h.D.. Johns Hopkins, iijoi. Instnictor in Science, Cayuga Lake Military Acaflemy, i.Sq6- ' 97. Instructor in Mathematics, Genesee Wesleyan Semi- nary. i8q7- ' qS. Professor of Physics, Hobart College, igoi- ' o Member C. S. N ' aval Observatory, Solar Eclipse E. j)e(lition to North Carolina, iijoo; and to Sumatra, igoi. Temporary Assist- .inl Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution, 1Q02. Present position. 100. — . Henry Nichols Sanborn, A.M.. liistniclor in EiitiHsh HT Harvard College, iSgi- ' gg: A.B.. Dartmouth, 1902; A.M., ' aIe. 100. . Present position. 1903 — . iIeorge Benson Ve.ston, A.M., Iiistnicior in French HT A.B , Harvard, 1897; A.M., 1898. Graduate work in Vienna md Bonn. Present position, 1903 — . |(in Merrill Poor, A.B., Instructor in Astronomy W A.B., Dartmouth, 1897. Instructor in Mathematics and As- tronomy. 1898-1900. Present position, 1903 — . THE AEGIS J- J906 27 Percy Bartlett, M.D., Juslnictor in Aiiiilouiy A.B., Bowdoin, 1S92; M.D., DartniDuth, 1900. Resident Surgeon Relief Station, Hay Market Square, Boston, iqo. - ' o Present position, 1904 — . Ralph Martix Bartox, Instructor in Mathematics ■ A.B., Dartmouth, 1904. Present position, 1904 — . Ambrose White Vernon, Professor of Biblical Litera- ture on the Philipps P ' onndalion Herbert McKkxxis, Instructor in Ena lish A.B., Dartmouth, 1904. Present position, 1904 — . 28 THE AEGIS. 1906 A Lk Roy Andrews, hislntctor iu Gentian f A.B., Williams, 1899; A.M., Harvard. Present position, i )04. l L.wvRENCE Chamberl. in, lusliiiclor ill Hiiiilisli Hf . .B.. Yale. 1Q02: A.M., Yale, lyov Present position, 1904- IIarold Bowm.vn, LL.H., Ph.D.. Assislaul Professor in i ' olitical Science r LL.B., Michigan, 1899; B.L., Michigan. 1900; A.M., Michigan, ii)oi; Ph.D., CoUimbia University Pr esent position. 1004 — . Il. Ri)i.i) E. Smith, Instructor in Physics . B . Dartmouth, 1903. Assistant in Physics, 1 90.i- ' o4. Prcs- rnt posit inn, 1904 — . THE AEGIS. 1906 29 Hermon W. Farwell, Assistaiil in I ' liy.sics ■ A.B., Dartmouth, 1902. Graduate Stuilcnt of Pedagogy and Science, igo2— ' 03. Teacher, Hanover High School. Science Teacher, Weymouth High School, igo3- ' o4. Present position. 1904 — . Allyn Abbott Younc, Ph.D., Assistaiil I ' rojcssor in Finance MT A.B., University of Wisconsin, i8gg; Ph.D., University of Wis- consin, I go 2. Assistant Professor of Economics at Western Reserve University. Present position, 1904 — . Henry Robinson Siiipm.an, Ph.D., Instructor in History C. C. Stewart, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology Assistant Professor of Physiology in the University of Penn- sylvania. Present position, 1904 — . Chester N. Gould, Assistant J ' rofcssor in German sf Graduate University of Minnesota; studied at Gottingen and Leipsic. Instructor two years at Purdue. , Candidate for Doc- tor ' s degree at University of Chicago. Present position, 1904 — . John O. Polack, .M.S., M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics  r B.S., Rutgers, i8gg; M.S., Rutgers, igoi; M.D., Long Island College Hospital and Medical Department University of Ver- mont, 1S91. Lecturer Long Island College Hospital and New York Post-graduate Hospital, iS9i- ' 92. Professor of Obstet- rics, New York Post-graduate Medical School, iSgg. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. Long Island College Hospital, igoo. 30 THE AEGIS. 1906 John Okdkonaux. M. .. I.I..U.. I ' lojcssoy of Medical ' yi(n ' spnt(h-iirc (Kdslyn. N. Y.) • A H . Darlincnith, 1850: A.M., i«53; LL.B.. Harvard. 1852; Ml).. National Mcdicaf CoIIokc iSsg; LL.I).. Trinity College, 1870. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in National Medical Collej e. 1865— ' 73; in the Law School of Columbia College, iS05- ' 73; in University of Vermont, i865- ' 73; in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since 1864; in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Written Tlic yuris prudence of Medicines in its Rela- tions to the Law of Contracts, Tests, and Evidence, i86g; Centennial Ode oj Darlmoiith College, i8fi ); hislilitles oj Constitutional Legis- lation in the V . . ' ., i8 )o. ( ' iK. N ' ii.i,H Fkihst Co.n.n, M.I)., I ' rojcssor oj llyj ictic (17S North Main Street, Concord.) ■ W I) . Dartmouth Medical College. 1856; A.M., Norwich Uni- versity, 1880. Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College. i886- ' g5. Late President of New Ham])shire State Board of Health; Late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. Professor of Hy.giene, l);irtmottth Me(lie;d College, 1895 — . I ' liixiCAS Sanborx Connkk, M.I)., LI..1).. I ' rojcssor h ' .mcr- iliis oj Siiriicry (215 West yth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.) «r A.B., Dartmouth, 1859; A.M., 1862; M.D., Jeffenson Medical Co llege. 1861; LL.D., Dartmouth, 1S84. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U.S.A., 1865. Practiced in Cincin- nati, 1866 — . Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati Colle.ge of Medicine and Surgery, i866- ' 67. Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1 868- ' 6[); of Anatomy, i86o- ' 87; of Surgery, 1887 — . Professor of Surgerv at Dartmouth Medical College, 1872 — . In Euro])e, 1871, 1876, 1S81. lias written many articles pub- lished in x ' arious medical journals. I- i)W. ui) Cowi.ES, M.l)., LL.I).. I ' rojcssor oj Mental I )isciiscs (McLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass.) ¥f . .B., Dartmouth, 1859: M.D., Dartmouth Medical Colle,L;e. i8f 2; and New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1S63; Dartmouth, i8go. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A., i863- ' 7o. Resident Physician and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital. r872- ' 7Q. Medical Suiierintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1870 — . Professor in Dartmouth Medical College. 1886 — . Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University. 18S0. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. THE AEGIS 1906 31 Henry Martyn Field, A.M., M.D., Professor limcritus of Therapeutics  r A.B., A.M., Harvard, 185c); M.D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1862; Dartmouth College, 1881. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Dartmouth, i87o- ' 7i. Professor of same, i87i- ' 87. Professor of Therapeu- tics, i887- ' 93. Present position. 1893 — . David Webster, M.I)., I- ' rofcssor of (Jphlliuhiioloi y (327 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.) HT.M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1868. Home Sur- ,geon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, i869- ' 7i. House Sur- geon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, i87i- ' 73. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Titles of papers number about one hundred. George A. Leland, M.D., Professor of Laryngoloiiy (669 Bolyston Street, Boston, Mass.) iTA.B., Amherst, 1874; M.D., Harvard, 1878. Author of Treatise on Physical Culture arid Gymnastics. Professor of Laryn- gology, Dartmouth, 1S93 — ■ TiLGHMAN MiNXouR Balliet, A.M., Professor of Tliera- pcutics (3709 Powclton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.) ir A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1S93 — • Charles Beylard Nancrede, Professor of Snri ery William Henry Murry, Assistant in Lantinages Myles Standish, Professor of Ophthalmology Harvey Parker Towle, Lecturer on Dermatology Carl Fred Woods, Instructor in Chemistry 32 THE AEGIS. 1906 Alumni Association JT ' .iitnioiult ' Colli ' oi ' .tlunmi .ISBOci.itioii .J oiinOrD 1834 IIi;xR - I). Pierce, ' 72 ICdwin H. Hale, ' 65 Thomas R. Proctor, ' yc; I ' rank a. Sherman, ' 70 Phri.kv R. Bi ' ciBEE, ' go JoIIX M. CoMSTOCK President J- Vicc-PiTsiilciils Secretary Treasurer Statistieal Secretary Executive Committee Wilder .S. Burxap, ' 63, Cluiiniuiii Geo. H. iM. Rhwe, ' 64 W ' m. II. Gardixer, ' 76 T. W. D. W ' uRTHEN, ' 72 Isaac F. Paul, ' 78 Samuel L. Powers, ' 74 Edwin F. Jones, ' 80 ' l hc annual meeting is held on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week. The Alumni Dinner on Wednesday, Commencement Day. o 2: u; o o ►J M la (n Z N K D • ' T H F. •• 1) R I E THE AEGIS J906 35 The Year in College A Resume of the Leading Events of the past Collegiate Year, 1903-1904 IHE Fall of Nineteen Hundred and Three witnessed the entrance of the largest Freshman class in the history of the College — two hundred and eighty-eight men being enrolled. There was football material in this class, too, and furnished eventually two D men- - Farrier and Hooper. And so with a large squad to pick from, and the stimulus of a past successful season Dartmouth ' s prospects looked very bright. They proved so. With a record of nine victories and only one defeat, a total score of i8o points to 23 for its opponents, a victory over Harvard of ii-o, and over Brown of 62-0 (not to mention its shut-outs of Williams and Amherst), Dartmouth easily justified her claim to second place in the national ranking. Two men — Witham and Hooper — were universally rated as of All America standing, with practically every other man as substitute. Dartmouth had made a great gain — she was soon to sustain a great loss. On the morning of Thursday, February 18, while all the students were in chapel, the crv of Fire! was heard. Dartmouth Hall was in flames, and ciuickly burned to the ground ; only portions of either end remained standing. Plans were at once made for its replacement, and the recent exercises in connection with the laying of the comer-stone of the New Dartmouth Hall represent the culmination of them. This, together with the com])letion of the new Tuck School building, the plans for the erection of a new dormitory, and the early completion of Webster Hall, represent the outward signs of her prosperity in keeping with the rapid progress during President Tucker ' s preceding ten years of administration. Dviring the winter months the series of Smoke Talks were continued, and, together with the Boston Orchestral Concerts, the presentation of Twelfth Xight by the Frohman Company of New York, and the series of 36 THEAEGIS. 1906 organ recitals b - I ' rofessor .Morse, prox-ed very enjoyable. Successful trips were made bv the Glee and Manddlin Clubs and by the Dramatic Club, whose presentation of Sheridan ' s School for ScajiJal reached a very hijjh degree of perfection. Dartmouth showed a marked increase in the dclxiting line over the previous vear, though still suiTering fmm lack of undergraduate interest and sujiport. She defeated Hrown in the early part of the year, and lost later to Williams, but only after a very close contest. In basketball, Dartmoulli won a majority of the fourteen games played, during a very erratic season. This sjiort sufl ' ered, too, from lack of interest and of financial support. With the coming of spring, track athletics came to the front and received surjirising support considering the discouraging outlook. We had lost the Indoor Relay Race to Williams at B. A. A. meet February 12. On May 7, the team won a clean victory over .M. I. T. at Xewton by a score of 83 to 71 points. Greatly encouraged, the team met that of Williams one week later at Hanover, and all but won this, too, losing only by two jioints — 64-62. Right in line with this steady development was the winning of second ]: lace at the Xew England Intercollegiate meet at Worcester, Mav 21. This she had act ' ()mi.)lished, having begun with a comparatively new team in the early spring. Dartmouth ' s basel:)all season of 1904 has been characterized as bril- liant but erratic. Out of twenty games played she won fourteen and lost six, scoring in all liut one game; winning from Amherst, all four from Williams and Wesleyan, and splitting even with Brown and Holy Cross. Had it not been for the mid-season slump, it would have been a completely successful one. The jiast year has brought a closer understanding and relation be- tween the undergraduates and the Athletic Council, and a new constitu- tion of the latter adopted. A college golf team was organized and has a promising future. In tennis, though rapidly increasing in po]uilarity, Dartmouth did not do so well as in the previous year, getting only second in the Triangular Tournament, losing to Amherst by six matches to four, and losing at the Longwood Intercollegiate. Among other changes should be noted the abolition of compulsory church attendance, tlie institution nf a graduate secretary of the Y. M. THE AEGIS 1906 37 C. A., and the installation of the Rev. A. W. Vemon — previously elected to tlie professorship of Divinity — as permanent pastor of the college church. During this past year, the Dartmouth Alumni — ever loyal — have been especially active and enthusiastic, as is witnessed by their prompt response made to calls for aid at the time of the Dartmouth Hall fire, and their i-eady and substantial support. Taken all in all, the past year has witnessed an increase in numbers, in equipment, in her athletic standing, and a growth of that intangible yet ever-present and potent reality — the Dartmouth Spirit. SENIORS ms ' ■ ' v ' V. ' ' -V I ' History of the Class of 1905 THREE long years ago Hanover first met our gaze; years that have been filled with pleasure, activity and profit. How gratifying at that time were the murmurs among the upper- classmen wliich we heard about us-- the greatest class that ever came to Dartmouth, a fine lot of men, and so on. But trivial things like these did not turn our heads. No — they but increased our resolves. Oughty-four, poor old Oughty-four, they are gone now, and our contempt for them has given place to sympathy. They did not share such opinions of us at first, but will any of us forget how well we taught them their lesson? And now that we have ascended the last step, and are basking in tlie light of respect and admiration, we can look back with pride U]ion the past, and say with justice, W ' c ha -e done well; lionor is ours. Our I ' reshman year was full of enthusiasm and stirring incidents. We bent to our task with -igor. While Jim X ' aughn, Ihll Knibbs and Pat were helping the varsity to beat Brown to a standstill, others, not so fortunate but none the less courageous, were winning laurels for themselves and for their class on the gridiron against the hopeless efforts of the Si)i)homores. ( )n the track our courage did not falter, though our THE AEGIS 1906 41 heroes Jake and Camp with sorrow we now number among the de- parted. In the spring, the baseball series and the cane spree were added to our treasure chest. We painted the college green, and received with becoming dignity Prexy ' s reprimand. That memorable season Tom Keady took his place of honor in Dartmouth athletics, and today he stands with a halo about him as captain of the varsity. Sophomore vear found us busy at many things, and after winning the football rush we relaxed our attention and allowed the insignificant class below us to tie our team in football, and — woe of woes! — to win from us the baseball series in the following spring. But we rallied again, and took the last cane spree away with honor. Everyone said we made good Sophomores ; we liope so. We are sure we made good Freshmen — even Chuck told us that. That we were worthy is shown by the fact that Nick contin ued his physics till he got through with us (though we didn ' t all get through with him), and then left Dartmouth and a host of friends to seek new fields. Even Eric, on hearing that we had arrived, hastened home from Europe to help us out. Verily, the way of the trans- gressor is hard. lunior vear, most i)leasant of all, came and went almcist liefore we knew it The grand football season we shall never forget. Our Aegis was a splendid success, and we are proud of Bob and Gillie who bore the brunt of the work. Junior Prom —well, we tried to look our best, but none of us are married yet, though Pat Agry has made advances in that direction. But now Senior vear brings us to a realization of our position. E -er -- thing seems to have been foreordained to make the life of Nineteen Hundred and Five a brilHant one, that its history should shine on the records of the college like the iridescent fire of the oriental opal — that ' s one of Clothespin ' s. Webster graduated in time that his centennial might come our Freshman year. The Earl of Dartmouth, realizing the value of the opportunity, came to see us all in the glory of our seniority. The benign Providence gave us Fat Pierce. Jo Oilman ' s picture may be seen all over the countrv, for Jo without Mellin ' s Food is like a pum] without a handle. And last, but not least, Cap Kelly, our patron saint -Saint Patrick, indeed in our parade last March, but a true Dartmouth man and loyal to his class. It was denied us that Muggsy should bear with us to the end, and we have 42 THE AEGIS. 1906 missed liini. Biil in all wc ha c iindcrlakeii wc lia e tried to do our best. - ha ' e (. ' lun} t(),u;ether in time of i)eaee, and in time of war. As we go forward, with our jiast as a ste])])ing-stone, and our ambitions and fidelity the forces which shall attain for us our success and goal, may we ever be guided liy the lessons we have learned in dear old Dartmouth, and never hesitate wluni necessity calls to Dare a (iced f(ir tlu- iM Mcither. FIRST T O U C H n () W N — H A R V A R D GAME 44 THEAEGIS. 1906 Individual Records of the Class of 1905 James Setii Adams, J J Biddeford, Maine Biddeford High School. 25 South Main Street George Cram Agrv, ' ' ) ' . C. and ( , Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School; Mandolin Club, ' 02, ' 03; Leader Mandolin ( lub. ' 04. ' 05: Col- lege Choir, ' 05 : Comic Opera, ' 03 ; Vaudeville, ' 04. C. and G. House Cecil Arthur AKtiiiHAi.D, J «, Turtle, C. and G., Paleopitus Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Manager Baseball Team. S Hubbard House H. D. Atwood 22 Richardson Hall Joiix Edward Ashworth Lebanon, New Hampshire Kimball Union Academy; Church and Chapel Choir; Orpheus Club. 6 West Wheelock Street Rowland Pollock Balph, ' J «. Turtle, C. and G. Wilkcsburji, Pennsylvania Kenyon Military Academy; Mandolin Club, ' o3- ' o4; Comic Opera, ' 03; Vaudeville Show, ' 04. S Hubbard House WiKFiELD Supply Barney Washington, New Hampshire Pinkcrton Academy; Second Thayer Math. Prize, ' 03; Honorable Mention French, ' 03. 9 South Park Street Clare.nce Le Roy Barton, .V ' Marlboro, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; College Choir. Chi Phi House Stillman Batchellor, a a a. Dragon Littleton, New Hampshire Littleton High School; Sophomore Football Team; Manager Sophomore Baseball Team; Golf Team. Dragsn House THE AEGIS 1906 45 Irving Washington Bedeli,, is ' ■ U Somersworth, New Hampshire SoniiTsworth High Schnnl. Beta Thcta Pi House Stanley Bessk, ' ' A ' Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High Sclmul. Davison Block Howard Dwight Billman Dayton, Ohio Keenc (N. II.) High School; College Choir, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Glee Club, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Orpheus Club. 37 Fayerweather Hall ' ii.Li. .M L)a ' is Blatner, ' ' J ' ■ ' , Dragon Albany, New York Albany High School; College Orchestra, ' 02, ' 03; Mandolin Club, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. Phi Delta Theta House John Brockway, ( ' ■ ' West Hartford, Vermont Lebanon High School. Beta Theta Pi House Charles Adams Brooks, ' - Claremont, New Hampshire Claremont Ili.gh School; Episcopal Choir, ' 01, ' 02. 21 Thornton Hall Dana Francis Brown, ( ' A T, Dragon Fall River, Massachusetts Dvirfee High School. Dragon Hotise Frederick Howard Brown, J T J West Boylston, Massachusetts West Boylston High School; Class Football Team, ' 01; Varsity Football Squad, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Track Team, ' 04; First Shot-put Tech. Meet, ' 04; First Shot-put Will- iams Meet, ' 04; Fourth Shot-put. Worcester Meet, ' 04. Delta Tau Delta House Roger Whittemore Brown, - -V Concord, Massachusetts Concord High School; Class Football Team, ' or. 2 Richardson Hall William James Campbell Summerside, P. E. I., Canada Ohio Normal University; Bangor Theological Seminary. S Lebanon Street El.mhr Whittier Card Dover, New Hamjishire Dover High School. 15 Wentworth Hall 1 ' rank Theron Chamberlain Sandy Creek, New York Colgate Academy; College Band, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; College Orchestra, ' 01. ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. 6 West Wheelock Street 46 THEAEGIS. I906 William Edward Chambkrlaix, w J A, Turtle, C. and G. Medford, Massachusetts Medforil Mis ' i School; Aegis Bnanl. C. and G. House LAFAViiTTii Ray riiAMHi;uLAi . A A A, l)rai, ' ()ii Hfrlin, Xew Ham])shire Berlin Hiyh School; Class Football ' IVani. ' oi, ' 02; Glee Club, ' 04; College Choir. Dragon House Frkderick CiiASii, J A •• ' , C. and G., Paleojulus Hanover, New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy; Manager Freshman Football Team; Track Squad, ' 03; Manager Footliall Team; First Thayer Math Prize, ' o,v 38 College Street Everett Allen Chisholm Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School. 23 Thornton Hall William I ' lummer Clough, li w New London. New Hampsliire Colby .Vcademy; Football Srnuid. ' 01; FootV al! Team, ' 02. ' 03. 29 Reed Hall Arlington Ingalls Clow Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School. 5 College Street Ralph Waldo Collins Kingston. New Hampshire Kingston Seminary. i Thornton Hall George Ralph Colsox .Vnrth Billerica, Massachusetts Howe High School. i, South Park Street Walter Abbott Conlev. A A A, C. and G., Paleopitus Portland. Maine Portland High School; Freshman Football Team; Football Squad. ' 01, ' 02. ' 03, ' 04. C. and G. House SoLox ' . sniNr,T()X Cornish Carver. Massachusetts Carver High School. 10 Elm House Shirley Hkck Ci ' Nix(.ii. . i, - Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Wellesley High School; Class Football Team, ' 02; Riifus Choate Scholar, ' 03; Hon- orable Mention History, ' 04. 2 Colle.ge Hall Edmixd Ezra Day. « J .V, C. and G., Paleo])itus Worcester. Massachusetts Worcester High School; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 02. ' 03, ' 04; Class Debating Team, ' 03; Manager Track Team, ' 04. C. and G. House THE AEGIS 1906 47 Harry Garfield Denkison, ' ' J « Somersworth, New Hampshire Somersworth High School; Glcu Club, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; College Choir; Band, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Orpheus Club. 9 Sanborn Hall James Corcoran Donnelly Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Football Squad, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Cane Spree, ' 03. 27 Reed Hall Wayl and Francis Dorothy, J ' J Enfield, New Hampshire New Hampton Institiite; President Freshman Debating Union; Dartmouth Board, ' 02, ' 04; nartinouth Magazine Board, ' 04, ' 05; Business Manager Dartmouth. 25 College Hall John Hotpman Dunlap, Pukwana Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 02; Honorable Mention, Greek and German, ' 03; New Hamjishire State Scholarship, ' 03; Third Prize, Rollins Speak- ing, ' 04; Vice-President V. M. C. A. 20 South Main Street Charles Frederick Eichenauer, Paleopitus Quincy, Illinois 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, ' 03; Dartmouth-Brown Debate, ' 04; Dartmouth-Williams debate, ' 04; President Debating Union, ' 04. 17 South Main Street Arthur John Ela Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon High School. i 7 Thornton Hall Herford Naylor Elliott, J T J Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School; Aegis Board; Manager Basketball Team. 27 Richardson Hall Walter Palmer Emery, ' ' J i-i Aubtirn, New Hampshire Pinkerton Academy; Class Track Team, ' 01, ' 02; Varsity Track Team, ' 03, ' 04. Phi Delta Theta House Frank English Wareham, Massachusetts Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. 6 Reed Hall Charles Edward Estes, J T J Somersworth, New Hampshire Somersworth High School; Glee Club Accompanist, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; College Choir, ' 02, ' 03; Leader College Orchestra, ' 03, ' 04. Delta Tau Delta House Robert Crawford Falconer, A A A ' Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton High School; Alternate Williams debate, ' 01 ; Honorable Mention, Greek and English, ' 03. 4 Proctor House 48 THEAEGIS. 1906 Gilbert Haven Fall, X Somersworth, Xew Hampshire Somcrsworth High School; College Band. ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Chi Phi House Harris Williard Im.kming, A ' ' , Dragon Natick, Massachusetts Natick High School; Freshman Cane Committee; Aegis Board; Dartmouth Board; Business Manager Dartmouth Magasi te; Junior Prom. Committee. Dragon House Robert Allen Frenxh, J K I-: Xashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Manager Dramatic Club, ' 04, ' 05. 29 Richardson Hall Xelsox Kaufman Fromm Albany, Xew York Albany High School; Union University; Dramatic Club, ' 03, ' 04. 20 Fayerweathor Hall Eliott Park Frost, Pukwana Rutland, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Two Gentlemen of Verona; Dartmouth Magazitw Board, ' 05. 17 South Main Street John Hugh Furfey Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School; Honorable Mention, French, ' 03. 23 Thornton Hall Daniel Nathan Gage, A J D, C. and G. Ando -er, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; Sophomore Baseball Team. C. and G. House Don Shepard Gates, Pukwana Bakersfield, Vermont Brigham Academy; Aegis Board; Orpheus Club; College Choir, ' o3- ' o4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 20 South Main Street Carl Folsom Getchell Monmouth, Maine East Little High School; Bates College. 20 Richardson Hall Edgar Gilbert, A A 0 Paleopitus Lawrence, Massachusetts Mcthuen High School; Vice-President Freshman Debating Union; College Band, ' 02. ' 03, ' 04; Chapel Choir; Business Manager iegjj, 1905; Chairman Celebration Committee. S Thornton Hall Oscar Bowen Gilbert, I A ' T Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School. 19 Richardson Hall Joseph Taylor Gilman, .( J , Sphinx Exeter, New Hampshire Phillins Exeter Academy; Football Sciuad, ' 01 ; Football Team, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Vaude- ville Show, ' 04. 26 Piichardson Hall THE AEGIS . 1906 49 Charles Francis Goodrich, Pukwtma Manchester High School; Glee Club Manchester, New Hampshire ' o, ; College Choir; Vaudeville Show, ' 04. I South Park Avenue Allex Bouthrod Graves Howard University. Louis Clayton Grover, w J A, Turtle, C. and G. Lynchburi;;, ' irginia 1 1 Elm House Dana, Massachusetts Gushing Academy; Varsity Football Squad, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Class Baseball Team, ' 02; Captain, ' 03; Class Basketball Team, ' 03; Cane Spree, ' 02. C. and G. House Fletcher Hale, .V ip, C. and G., Paleopitus Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston English High School; Class Baseball Team. ' 02, ' 03; Shakespeare Play, ' 02; David Garrick, ' 03; Dramatic Club, ' 03; President, ' 04, ' 05; Second Rollins Prize, ' 02; President College Club, ' 04; Aegis Board, ' 04. Chi Phi House RoiiERT Hatch H.vrdixg, H h II Newcastle, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School; Sophomore Football Team; Varsity Squad, ' 02, ' 03. 2 5 Richardson Hall Fred Eugene Harwood, J T J Athol High School; Class Track Team, ' 02. Athol, Massachusetts Delta Tau Delta House Harold Morton Haskell, Pukwana Stevens High School; Sophomore Football Team. Fletcher Ames Hatch Rockland (Mass.) High School. Claremont, New Hampshire I South Park Avenue Norwell, Massachusetts 23 Reed Hall Walter Earl H.wvley Phillips Exeter Academy. Norwich, ' crmont I 7 South Main Street Clarence Clare Hills, _ ' X University School of Columbus; Aegis Board. Columbus, Ohio 16 Faverweather Hall Henry Morgan Hobart. ' 1 ' , Turtle, C. and G. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn High School; Football, Second Team, ' 01 ; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Glee Club, ' 02, ' 03; Leader, ' 04, ' 05; Choirmaster St. Thomas ' Episcopal Church; College Choir; Orpheus Club; College Orchestra; Rollins Prize Speaker, Third Prize, ' 02, ' 03; Celebration Committee, ' 03. 21 Thornton Hall Charles David Hodgman Milford High School. Milford, New Hampshire 23 Hallgarten Hall 50 THEAEGIS.- I906 Ray Clifford Holto.n, J A i:. Dragon Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School. 8 Hubbard House Jonas Hl ' tciiinsox, Jr., J A ., Turtle, Sphinx Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School. i Proctor House John Thomas Keady, J A ' i. ' , Sphinx, Paleopitus Waketield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School; Class Baseball Team, ' oi, ' 02; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 02. ' 03, ' 04; Varsity Football Sijuad, ' 03, ' 04; Captain Varsity Baseball Team, ' 05. 23 Reed Hall Carl Hall Kelley, H « Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School. Russell House Charles Jenkins Kelley Harwichport, Massachusetts Harwich High School; Aegis B.oard; DariinoiUh Magazine Board; Class Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Fall; Editor in-chief Dartmouth Magaziiw, ' 05. 5 Proctor House Joseph Lv.max Kingsbury Clifton Springs, New York Newton (Mass.) High School. 15 A ' cntworth Hall John ' illi. . i Knibbs, Jr., J ' ' , C, and G., Paleopitus Worcester, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy; Football Team, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03; Church and Chapel Choirs; College Band; Glee Club, ' 02; Captain Football Team, ' 04; Vaudeville Show, ' 04. C. and G. House Howard Vivian Knight, J A ' K Dorchester. Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Aegis Board. 8 Proctor House John . i.bert Lainc;, J J Albany. Xcw York .Mbanv High School; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 02; Class Track Team, ' 02; Sophomore Dibaling Team; Varsity Track Team, ' 03, ' 04; Honorable Mention, English, ' 03; Altcmatc Brown debate; Manager Debating Union. Delta Tau Delta House Harold Francis Lane, .V I Chicago, Illinois Calumet High School; Class Track Team, ' 02; Varsity, ' 03. Chi Phi House Harry Am kkd I-ii.l Andale, Kansas Wichita High School; Fairmount College. 36 Fayenveather Hall THE AEGIS 1906 51 Waltkr IIustdx Lili.ari), J A I ' .. C. and G., Pakvipitus Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School; Football Siiuad, ' oi, ' 02, ' 03; Track Squad. ' 03, ' 04; Cap- tain Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity FootballTeam, ' 03; President Y. M. C. A., ' 04, ' 05; President Inter-Fraternity Council. I Sanborn Hall H. LSEY Be. ch Loder, ' ' J (■) Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School; Williston Seminary; Aegis Board; Dartinoiilh Board, ' 03, ' 04. Phi Delta Theta House Tho.mas Dunham Luce, Jr., A A ' A ' , Dragon Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Manager Freshman Football Team; Mandolin Club, ' 02, ' 03. Dra.yon House Fraxk Joseph McCabe, J T J, C. and G., Palcopitus Randolph, Massachusetts Boston College Preparatory School; Baseball Squad, ' 02; Baseball Team, ' 03, ' 04; Class Football Team, ' 01, ' 02; Class Baseball Team, ' 02; Football Squad. ' 03. C. and G. House Arthur Eugene McClary, h A h Malone, New York Franklin Academy. Kappa Kappa Kappa House William Rensellaer McFeeters, ' J S Enosburg Falls, Vermont Norwich University. Phi Delta Theta House Hugh Whitford McLean, (P A ' ' ' Evanston, Illinois Evanston High School; Class Baseball Team, ' 02, ' 03. 24 Richardson Hall Andrew Louis McMillan, Jr., ' ' r J Hanover, Massachusetts Hanover High School; President Tennis Association, ' 04. 2 Sanborn House Walter Milton May West Concord, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy. i College Hall Alexander Rockwood Maynard, J A ' E. Turtle, Sphinx Nashtia. New Hampshire Nashua High School; Vaudeville Show, ' 04. 8 Hubbard House Albert Thomas Melvix. J 7 ' J Derry, New Hampshire Pinkerton Academy; Football Squad, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Class 1866, Second Prize, ' 03. Delta Tau Delta House 52 THEAEGIS. 1906 James Robert Merkia.m, .1 J iP, Sijhinx, Paleopitus Niagara Falls, Ontario Conneaut (Ohio) High School; Assistant Manager College Band; Editor-in-Chief 1905 Aegis; President Board of Directors, College Commons. 12 College Hall Joseph Hknuv Merrill. ' ' J Danvers, Massachusetts Danvers Hi,£;h School; Freshman Track Team. Davison Block IIdi ' h Ri(ii. rd Messer, Pukvvana Claremont. New Hampshire Stevens lli.s;h School. i South Park Avenue Chester Newell Moore Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester English High School; Rufus Ch oate Scholar, ' 02, ' 03. 24 College Hall James Henrv Milallv Danvers, Massachusetts Danvers High School. 10 Lebanon Street Francis J. Murphy Somerville, Massachusetts Boston College Preparatory School; Boston College (two years). Eugene Rn-iiAkr) Musgrove, J w, I ' ak ' opitus Bristol, New Hamjjshire Tilton Seminary; Dartmouth Board, ' 02, ' 03; College Choir; Journalistic Prize, ' 03; Honorable Mention, English, ' 03; Pacific Coast Alumni Prize. ' 03; Glee Club, ' 02; Editor-in-chief, Dartmouth, ' 04; Lockwood Prize, ' 04. 17 South Main Street Jdiix Hinsdale Neely Evanston. Illinois Evanston Township High School; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 02; Illinois Alumni Prize, ' 02; Honorable Mention, German, ' 03. 9 Fayerweathcr Hall f DwiN Walter Newdick, I X. Dragon Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School; Class Football Team. Dragon House Henry Kittredge Norton, A ' K K, Dragon Chicago. Illinois Chicago Manual Training School; Dartmouth lioanl; Mandolin Club. ' 03, ' 04; Aegis Board. Dragon House Walter Lorenzo Nourse, Pukwana Hudson, Massachusetts Iluilson High School. 17 South Main Street Riiv.M, F. RKixsi)N Waltham. Massachusetts Waltham High School. 23 Wentworth II.iIl THEAEGIS. 1906 53 Greisskr W ' ixstox Pattksox. ' ' A ' . Turtk ' , C. and Ci., Palr()])itus Cleveland, Ohio DumniL-r Acadiniy; Freshman Banquel Ciimmiltec; Football Team, ' oi, ' 02, ' 03; Mandolin CKib, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Track Team, ' 02, ' 03; First, hammer throw. Triangular Meet, ' 02; Second (College Record), hammer throw, Worcester Meet, ' 02; Captain Track Team, ' 04. C. and G. House Joshua Wixslow Peirce, A A A, S])hinx Portsmouth. New Hampshire St. Paul ' s School; Manager Golf Team, ' 03, ' 04. 30 Richardson Hall Alexis Desire Pelletier Cacouna, P. Q., Canada Pointc-aux-Trcmbles School, Canada; French-American College, Springfield, Mass. 43 South Main Street Harry Wkxtworth Peyser, II « Portsmouth, New Hamijshire Portsmouth High School; Aegis Board. Beta Theta Pi House Clifford Wellixgtox Pierce, B n, Dragon Lexington. Massachusetts Lexington High School; Freshman Banquet Committee. Dragon House Theodorus Badger Platt Poultney, Vermont Nashua Hi.gh School; Class President, Sophomore Spring. 17 South Main Street John Dwight Post, J Torrington. Connecticut Hyde Park High School; College Band, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; College Orchestra, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Phi Delta Theta House JoHX Raxsom Post, -V il Jacksonville, Illinois Conneaut (Ohio) High School. Chi Phi House Harry Boyxtox Preston Henniker, Xew Hampshire Manchester High School; Kimball Union Academy; Class President Sophomore Fall; Two Gentlemen of Verona. 14 Sanborn House George Newtox Proctor, Jr., ' - ' J .V Fitchburg. Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy; Manager Sophomore Football Team; Golf Team, ' 04. 30 Richardson Hall George William Putnam Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Cane Spree, ' 03. 23 Hallgarten Hall Ralph Walker Reeve, is n II, Dragon Somersworth, Xew Hampshire Somersworth High School; Class Football Team, ' 01, ' 02; Captain. ' 02: Class Base- ball Team, ' 01 ' 02; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 01; Team, ' 03, ' 04. Dragon House 54 THE AEGIS . 1906 George Stickle Reid, . J ' , C. and G. Newton, Massachusetts Phillips Exctcr Academy; Class Football Team, ' oi, ' 02; Second Team, 02, ' 03; Class Baseball Team, ' 01, ' 02. C. and G. Hnuse John Elliot Ricii. rds, ' ' ) ' King ' s School, Stamford, Conn liuwAKD Curtis Richardson, J A A, Sphinx Fargo, North Dakota Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School; Toastmaster Freshman Banquet; Usher Junior Prom. I Proctor House George Roscoe Ricker Biddeford, Maine Biddefiinl Ilii h School; College Choir. ' 03; Orpheus Club. 23 North Main Street John Burton Rix, J A ' A Utica. New York Utica Preparatory School; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Captain Freshman Basketball Team; ■• reshman Cane Spree; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 02, ' 03; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, ' 04, ' 05; Football Squad, ' 02, ' 04; Sophomore Cane Spree. Walter Mulliken Rogers Plymouth High School. Rav.moni) Richmond Root, .) J (l Church ami Chai el Choirs; College Band. Vernev Warren Russell Kimball Union Academy. Edward Napoleon Sibley Cushing Academy l ' .;. iiL Aluekt Siliia West Division High; Freshman Football Team. Walter Bl.msdell Small Chelsea High School. Walter Gari-ield Sm.vll, ' A A ' Whitefield High School. Allen Copel.wd S.mitii, A A A Lexington High Sehiml. 3 College Street Rumney, . o v Hampshire 2 Bartletl Hall Georgetown, Massachusetts 2 Fayerweather Hall Norwich, Vermont 9 South Park Street Ashbttrnham, Massachusetts iq Thornton Hall Chicago, Illinois 23 South Main Street Chelsea, Massachusetts 13 Richardson Hall WhitclicUi. New Hamjishire S College Hall Lexington, Massachusetts 23 Sanborn House THE AEGIS. 1906 55 Chester Philbrook Smith, ' ' J ' - ' Norridgewock, Maine Class Football, ' or, ' 02. 25 Lebanon Street Leon Burdett Smith, Pukwana West Derry, New Hampshire Pinkerton Academy; Sophomore-Freshman Debate, ' 03. i South Park Avenue James Hammond Stone Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School. 36 North Main Street Irving Wesley Stuart ' Luneberg, Vermont Bangor Theological Seminary. 8 Lebanon Street Lester Wellington Studwell, ' ' A ' , Dragon Port Chester, New York King ' s School. Dragon House Charles Bradford Sylvester Groveland, Massachusetts Grovcland High School. 32 Reed Hall George Domenick Terrien, ' ' J ' - ' Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Track Team, ' 02, ' 03; Second, two-mile bicycle. Tech Meet, ' 03; Class F ootbaIl Team, ' 01. 14 Hubbard House Henry Dutton Thrall, I J Leicester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Track Team, ' 03 ; First, half-mile rtm, Tech Meet. ' 03. Phi Delta Theta House John Ti ' ck. ' ) ' , C. and G. Sharon, Massachusetts Phillijjs Andoxer Academy; Aegis Board; Manager Musical Clubs, ' 04, ' 05. C. and G. House James Albert ' aughn, m J .V, Turtle, C. and G., Paleopitus Portland, Maine Westbrook Seminary; Football Team, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03. ' 04; Baseball Squad, ' 02; Sophomore Baseball Team. C. and G. Hoxise Louis Theodore Wallis, « ' J Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Track Team, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Tennis Team, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Tennis Chamjnon, ' 03: President Tennis Association, ' 03; Episcopal Choir, ' 02; ' 03, ' 04; Aegis Board; President N. E. I. L. T. A., ' 03, ' 04; Second, doubles, Longwood, ' 03; First, singles and doubles, Middletown, ' 03; Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. 2 Sanborn House Frederick Willia.m Walsh Somersworth, New Hampshire Somersworth High School. 5 West South Street 56 THE AEGIS. 1906 Harold Edward Ward, . J ' ' Phillips Exeter Academy. IIarkv Lyman Watson, « J A Manchester High School. Frederick Sampson Weston Middleboro High School. Ernest Miller White, ' ' ) ' , Dragon Kcnnebunk, Maine 5 Faycrweather Hall Manchester, New Hampshire 2 9 Reed Hall Middleboro, Massachusetts 21 Hallgarten Hall Portland, Maine Portland High School; Cornell University; Mandolin Club, ' 03. 8 Hubbard House John Boland Whittier, J T J Portland High School; College Band, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. Sa.muel Henry Wii.kins, Jr., - A Portland, Maine 41 South Street Somerville, Massachusetts Soniervilk- High School; Dramatic Club, ' 03, ' 04; Honorable Mention, Biology, ' 04. 22 Sanborn Hall Charles Joseph Westox, Pukwana Windsor High School. Windsor, Vermont I South Park Avenue Walter Longworth Williams, I ' r. Turtle, C. and G. Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High School; Dramatic Club, ' 02. C. and G. House Ross Hibbard Wilmot Littleton High School. Bourne Wood, ' A, Sphinx Middleboro High School. Thomas Augustus Wiswall. ; « Reading High School. Littleton, New Hampshire S College Hall Middleboro, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Beta Thi-ta Pi House Harry Deloz Atwoou New Boston, New Hampshire 22 Richardson Hall Hubert Randall Dunn, ' ' J Woonsockct, Rlu Island Woonsocket High School; Drum Major of College Band. g Sanborn Hall THE AEGIS J- J906 57 Harry Howard Ham, AKE Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Rollins Prize Speaker, ' oi, ' 02; Editor-in-Chief I eg x, 1904 3 College Street George Alexander Hersam Stoneham High School. Louis William Hill Bridgeport High School. Harold Davis Kind West Farmington High School. Percy Chandler Ladd Greenfield High School. Ralph Leonard Libby Dover High School. Stoneham, Massachusetts 14 SanVjorn Hall Bridgeport, Connecticut 17 Richardson Hal! West Farmington, Maine 10 West South Street Greenfield, Massachusetts 5 Hallgarten Hall Dover, New Hampshire S West South Street Leslie Warren Orcutt Winthrop, Massachusetts Thayer Academy; Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 03, ' 04. 4 Sanborn Hall Thomas Vincent Uniac, B J X, Sphinx Randolph, Massachusetts Thayer Academy ; Class Baseball Team, ' 00; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 01; College Orchestra, ' 01; Leader, ' 03; College Band, ' 01, ' 02. 4 Sanborn Hall 58 THEAEGIS. 1906 The Departed of 06 L U T H K R M A V, r X H K A L li C H A R L !■: s Adams Brooks C H A R L K S li D W A R D C R A N E h o v a r d c i, a r k d a v i s l v m a h a r n e y f r a z i e r Charles V a r d F r e n c h Leonard vS t i n s o n G e r o u l d Thomas Nelson Hastings, Jr Harry R r i g ii a m Jackson Ralph K i n g s l e y r l a n d l a m b e Roy Merchant Henry M e l l i s h L y f o r d r a l p h a m s d e n s m k a d C A R Y Fred Smith H A R L A N A ' H I T A K K R V O O D ■ ' - ' .l.-:-UJ mik u H I O R Junior Class History It being a Chronicle of some of the Events and Doings of the Class of 1906 IT IS a pleasant duty for the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six, as it is rounding the third milestone of the college course, to look back upon so brilliant a past and record its history in the annals of col- lege literature. The opening page of our history dates back to the opening day of our college career. Just as darkness was lowering over the campus, a distant cry of ' 05 up! broke the stillness of the night. A storm was approaching! Soon neighboring hills were thunderously echoing valiant ' 06 responses to ' 05 challenges. The rush was hard and long. Victory, for a long time wavering, was finally ours — with o nly a loss of our verdant simplicitv. In all further battles, either on the gridiron or on the diamond, ' 05 never had any better success. After we had assumed the grave responsibilities of Sophomores (do not mistake us for Freshmen because we loaned a few of our good-looking 60 THEAEGIS.- I906 number for the improvement of the ' 07 class picture) it was a matter of deep regret tlial we could not have left the capacity of freshmen to a more worthy successor than 1907. Im-oiii lliein we took the rusli (it was a cinch !), the football game (it was a farce !), and the basel)all series, besides their pride and conceit. Xot to lilow our own liorn at all, ictory has always come to us as a matter of course. We arc only presenting our history to you as we have made il, and om natural modesty will not permit us t o sacrifice veracity. Kind friends advised not, but a fascination for new worlds to con- quer attracted us in great numbers to Eric ' s History I. and Hull ' s Physics I., and of these terrors for nther classes we can truly say: W ' lii. I ' ' i , ' tct. The new Syllabus extracted some complicated history tangles, so that we did not get all there formerly was out of the course. For this reason — and others — some of us have re-elected the course to get more from it. Here the writer was interrupted by a wild medley of college yells from the oval. Investigation showed these ovations to be for Hazen and Swazey, ' 06 athletes, who had just broken college records on the track. ( )f our football record we are justly proud, lieing represented last year on Dartmouth ' s winning team by Dave .Main, jess Gage and Pitcher Glaze, j ropcrly nicknamed Pitcher for distinguished service in the box. We suffered a loss in our football aggregation by the absence of Lind- say, our baby tackle. Hackney of Amherst and Dartmouth, our western shark (?), is also nimibered among the missing. For a short while during our Sophomore year, our eyes were dimmed by the thought of losing Gig (rallagher, but upon our return to Hanover we were met by that same old smile and hearty hand-shake. What would Dartmouth be without Gig ? We feel that the esteem which the college holds us in is a matter for congratulation. Skeet is our friend. Xo other class would dare dream such a thing. We will bet a hat (slightly damaged by H2O) that such is the case. THE AEGIS J- 1906 61 In the dim distant future we can see new responsibilities devolving upon us as Seniors. But we have much to do e ' er we put on our gowns and take our sheepskins. A prom to give which shall never be surpassed. We hope to participate in the dedicatory exercises of more college buildings while we are still undergraduates. We shall triumphantly cele- brate more victories in baseball, football, and on the track, before we bid our last farewell to Alma Mater. ►J THE AEGIS. J906 63 Individual Records of the Class of 1906 Robert Irving Adriance, X Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 04. 56 Reed Hall George Augustus Alley Wmdham, N. H. Pittsfield High School; Sophomore Football Team. I Maynard Street Marshall Louis Allixg, l K T Kensington, Conn New Britain High School; Track Team, ' 03, ' 04; Class Basket- ball Team, ' 03. 7b Thornton Hall 64 THE AEGIS.- 1906 Augustine HArxES Ayers, - ' .V Concord, X. II. Concord High School; Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04. 6 Richardson Hall Dearborn ' Bailey, H « Hopkinson School. Dedham, Mass. Beta Thcta Pi House Cieorge Norman Bankart, p J ) Bridgeton, Maine Rochester High School; Football Stjuad, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Basket- ball Team, ' 02, ' 03; Captain Class Basketball Team, ' 03. 4 Sanborn Hall Thomas Barker, J T J Englewood High School. Chicago, 111. Delta Tau ndta House THE AEGIS. I90b 65 William Thomas Bell, B 6 ll Newmarket, N. H. Newmarket High School; Sophomore Football Team. Beta Theta Pi House Crawford Morrison Bishop, - A ' Baltimore, Md. Randolph-Macon College; Dartmotith Magazine Board; Aegis Board; Pacific Coast Aliimni Prize, ' 04. 40 Faycrweather Hall James Albert Blatherwick, ' ' r, Turtle Denver, Colo. East Denver High School; Football Squad, ' 02; Sophomore Football Team; Football Squad, ' 04; Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 04; Freshman Cane Spree. 2 Proctor House Robert McCutchins Blood, B (-1 fl Hoplvinson School ; Colby Academy. Charlestown, Mass. Beta Theta Pi House 66 THE AEGIS. 1906 W ' li.i.iAM Mortimer Bodwkll Solon, Maine Corinna Union Academy; College Band. 41 South Main Street Charles Luther Bourne Newton Hifrh School. Auburndale, Mass. 9 Wcntworth Hall . 0BLE 0SC. R BOWLBY Kimball Union Academy; Bangor Seminary. Wilder, Vt. 8 Lebanon Street George William Boynton Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. llillsboro High ' School; College Choir, ' 03. THE AEGIS 1906 67 Herbert Leslie Boynton, Pukwana Haverhill, Mass Haverhill High School; Second Thayer Prize. lo Thornton Hall CoLBORN Barrell Brackett, A ' A ' A ' Greenland, N. H Portsmouth High School. Kappa Kappa Kappa House -SW Mayxor Da ' is Brock, Pukwana North Convvav, N. II Stevens High School; Track Squad, ' 03, ' 04. 6 West Wheelock Street ADDrsoN GoTT Brooks, -V Gloucester High School. Gloucester, Mass. 3 Crosby House - ■ ' ■■] 68 THE AEGIS. 1906 lIoMiiR Fkanxis Brown, K I Thornton Academy, University of Maine. Saco, Maine S College Street Thurmond Brown, ' ' ' , Turtle St. Louis, Mo. East Denver High School; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. ' 04. Bridgman Block ' iLLi. M Hyde Brown East High School, Cleveland. .Veil St. nley Buckbee (ikns Falls High School. Cleveland, Ohio I Favenveather Hall French Mountain, X. ' 12 Lebanon Street THE AEGIS J- 1906 69 Arthur Newell Burnie, « J Y St. Johnsbury Academy. Biddeford, Maine Bridgman Block John Jay Burtcii, ' ' ' - Chicago, 111. Englewood High School; Freshman Track Team; Track Team, ' 03, ' 04; Freshman Baseball Team; Tennis Team, ' 04; College Choir, ' 03, ' 04 , ' 05; Glee Club, ' 04, ' 05. 6 Sanborn Hall Ray Evan Butterfield, X T K Kimball Union Academy. Perkinsville, Vt. 2 Wentworth Hall Robert Franklin Carpenter, J f Cleveland, Ohio Central High School; Western Reserve University; Track Squad, ' 04. 10 Hubbard House THE AEGIS. J906 Daniel Carr St. Jiihnsburv Academy. North Haverhill, X. H. John Fairfield Chandler Worcester High School, Clark[ College. Worcester, Mass. 34 Reed Hall Vrthur Wood Chapix, J h Dorchester High School. Boston, Mass. 39 Fayerwcather Hall JOSEPH Theodore Chase, V r Holyoke, Mass. Ilolyokc High School; College Choir, ' 02, ' 03. 2 North Main Street THE AEGIS J- 1906 71 Philips Maurice Chase, J w Knox College. Galesburg, II!. Phi Delta Tlieta House Converse Alvah Chellis, XT K Meriden, N. Kimball Union Academy. 26 Fayerweather Hall Henry Howard Cheney, iT Y Newton Hia;h School. Newtonville, Mass. 3 Richardson Hall Howard James Chidley Powles Corners, Ontario, Canada Burlington, Vt., High School; Aegis Board; Honorable Mention, English, ' 04. 23 College Hall 72 THE AEGIS. 1906 RANcis Lane Ciiilds Henniker, X. H. Hcnniker High School; Aegis Board; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 04; Honorable Mt-ntion, English and French, ' 04. 18 Reed Hall llan Chester Clark New Hampton Literary Institute. Meredith, N. H. Edward Everett Clark Pittsfield High School. Pittsficld, N. H. 15 South Main Street Iarry Warner Coburn, jr., A J il Lowell, Mass. 2. ' 03, ' 04; Lowell High School; Second Football Team, ' c Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams. I Hubbard House THE AEGIS 1906 73 Albert Clarendon Cochran Worcester Academy. Andover, N. II. 2 2 Crosby House Eliot Sanborn Cogswell Stratford High School. Stratford, Conn. 19 Sanborn Hall Thomas Michael Connell Weymouth High School. East Weymouth, Mass. II Wentworth Hall Henry Eleutheros Cooke, Jr., ' ) ' Warren, Ohi St. Paul ' s School, Concord, N. H.; Mandolin Club, ' 03, ' 04. 2 Proctor House 74 THE AEGIS. 1906 VNUALL HRADi-okD Cook Whitman High School. East Whitman, Mass. 3 Fayenveather Hall .Vrthir Mantor Cragin ' Kingston, X. Y. Kingston High School; Honorable Mention, Mathematics, ' 04. iS Reed Hall John Wesley Cromwell, Jr. Washington, D. C. Howard University, Preparatory Department; First, Thayer Mathematics Prize, ' 04. 5 Elm House Herbert Wiley Cim.mings Baldwinsville, Mass. Murdock School; Sophomore Class President. 13 East Whcclock Street THE AEGIS 1906 75 Joseph Gushing Laconia High School. Stephen Salisbury Cushing Laconia Hisjh School. Lakeport, X. H 42 Fayerwcathcr Hall Lakeport, N. H 42 Fayerweather Hall Howard Clark Davis. J e Westerly, R. I. Westerly High School; Freshman Football Team; Football Squad, ' 03. i,S Sanborn Hall Roy Erskine Denisox Pittsfield, N. H. Wobum High School, Pittsfield High School; Sophomore Foot- ball Team. 15 South Main Street 6 THE AEGIS. 1906 I ' l-RCY LoTT De NySE Brooklyn Boys ' High School. Brooklyn, X. Y 1 6 Went worth Hall t ' lIARLES AxTHOW DoXDKRO Portsmouth. . ' . H. Portsmouth High School, Phillips Exeter Academy. 27 Reed Hall |oHN EusTis Downey, . J ' ' Phillips Exeter Academy. Newtonville, Mass. 25 North Main Street H ' lS Ricn. RD DwvKR, A ' ' ' Haverhill, Mass. Phillips Andovcr Academy; Freshman Baseball Team; Soph- omore Baseball Team. Russell House THE AEGIS J906 77 Frank Herman Eastman Fort Ann, N. Y. Sandy Hill High School; Sophomore Football Team. 5 College Street f:y Halsey Charles Edgerton Northfield High School; Norwich University. Malcolm James Edgerton, J K E Northfield, Vt 8 Reed Hall Northfield, Vt. Northfield High School; Middlebury College; Norwich Univer- sity. 8 Reed Hall Percy Elwood Erickson, Pukwana Kearnev, N. J. Kearney High School. 17 ' Wcntworth Hall 78 THE AEGIS. 1906 RoBiE Mason Evans Frycburg Academy. Fryeburg, Maine 27 Fayenveathcr Hall Chester McKenzie Everett. ' ' J ' ■ ' Bridgton Academy. Chamiilain, N. Y. Oliscrvatorv [eremiah Arthur Farrington, B II Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School; Aegis Board. Beta Theta Pi House Paul Revere Fei.t, ' ' ' J Hillsboro. X. H. IliUsboro High School; Vice-President Class, ' 05; College Band, ' o. , ' 04, ' 05; College Choir, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. 52 Fayerwcather Hall THE AEGIS J906 79 Harold Dufur Fish, Pukwana South Rovalton, Vt. South Royalton High School; Freshman Baseball Team; Soph- omore Baseball Team; Baseball Squad, ' 03, ' 04; Choir, ' 04. ' 05; Orpheus Club, ' 04. 14 Fayerweather Hall Ralph Corydox Fitts Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School; Track Squad, ' 03, ' 04. 10 School Street Joseph Anthony Flanagan, h ' r Boston Latin Scho ol. Charlestown, Mass. Davison Block Trall Edward Ford, ' ' ) ' Shattuck Military Academy. Chicago, 11 25 North Main Street 80 THE AEGIS. 1906 W 1 1. I.I AM Hknrv Fox Clinum High School; College Band. Clinton, Mass. I Fayenveathor Hall Edward Sanborn French, K K K Somcrville, Mass. Somcrvillc Latin School ; Manager Sophomore Basketball Team ; Assistant Manager Basketball Team. Russell House Jksse Witherspoon Gage, B h fl Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School; Varsity Football Squad, ' 02; Varsity Football Team, ' 03; Varsity Track Team, ' 04. Cobb House Morrill Allen Ciallagher, K K K, Turtle Roxbury, Mass. Ro.xbury Latin School; Freshman Football Team; Captain I ' reshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Football Team; Captain So]ihomore Baseball Team; Football Squad, ' 02. ' 03. THE AEGIS 1906 81 William Henry Gardiner, Jr., P r J Chicago, 111 Englewood High School; Freshman Baseball Team; Sopho- more Baseball Team; Baseball Squad, ' 03, ' 04; Aegis Board. 24 Sanborn House Leonard Stixson Gerould Gushing Acadeiny; Sophomore Football Team. Hollis, N. H, Oscar Edward Gibb Barton Landine. Vt Barton Landing High School; Honorable Mention, French and German, ' 04. Ralph Glaze, A A ' A ' , Turtle Boulder, Cole State Preparatory School; Football Team, ' 03; Baseball Team, ' 03, ' 04. Bridgman Block 82 THE AEGIS J 1906 William Fogarty Gleason, ( A T, Turtle Norwich, Conn. Norwich Academy; Baseball Squad, ' 03, ' 04; Freshman Base- ball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team. Russell House Reuben Albert Goodwin I ' cachani Academy; Dow Academy. Groton, Vt. 22 College Hall Thurlow Marshall Gordon, (I J e Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School; Aegis Board; Freshman Debating Team; Sophomore Football Team; Freshman Cane Spree; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 03, ' 04; Honorable Mention, English, French and German, ' 04. Observatory- Clarence Tebbetts Gray, 9 ' ? ' , Turtle Williston Seminary; Mandolin Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Newport, Vt. THE AEGIS 1906 83 James Thomas Griffix, Jr. South Hadley Falls, Mass. South Hadley High School; Freshman Football Team; Soph- omore Football Team; Football Squad, ' 02, ' 04. F ' osTER Erwix Guyer Hvannis, Mass. Barnstable High School; Honorable Mention, German, ' 04. 4 College Street Paul Tobias Hagberg, J T J Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High School ; Freshman Football Team ; Sophomore Football Team. Glenn Joel Hale, J K E Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School; Freshman Football Team. College Hall 84 THE AEGIS. 1906 Max Hartmann Boston Latin School. Norwood, Mass. I Elm House AMES Frederick Harvev, ,V T A Rock, Mass. Middlcboro High School; Freshman Football Team; Sopho- more Football Team. OHX William Haslam Providence, R. I. Providence Classical High School; President Freshman Debat- ing Society. 13 Elm House )a ii-;l Phillips Mapcii. ' ' ' J Everett, Mass. E ' erett High School ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Sophomore Baseball Team; Freshman Basketball Team; Sophomore Bas- ketball Team. 23 South Main Street THE AEGIS.. 1906 85 F Rii;iiMAX Brackett Hazkx, ; ' ■ ' , Turtl Manchester, X. H Manchester High School; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Manager Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Track Team, ' 03, ' 04; College Record Pole Vault. Cobb House Co.NKAD Philip Hazex, A ' T K Kimball Union Academy. Norwich, ' t. I Bartlett Hall Rav.mond Elmer Herman, J K E Chicago, II Hyde Park High School; Captain Freshman Football Team; College Golf Champion, ' 03, ' 04. Edward Albert Herr. 11 « Waterburv, Conn. Waterbury High School; Varsity Football Squad, ' 02, ' 03; Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; Varsity Track Squad, ' 03. Cobb House 86 THE AEGIS. I ' Ob Albert George Heviioe Bangor Theological Seminary. North Poultney, Vt. 8 Lebanon Street Harry Wentworth Higmax, ( J a Chicago, 111. Chicago Manual Training School; Dartmouth Board. Phi Delta Thcta House Arthur Duxh. m Hol.mes Walpolc, X. 11. Walpole High School; Sophomore Football Team; Basketball Sijuad, ' 03. 21 Wentworth Hall Perciv. l jER. ri.D Holmes Somerville High School. Somcrville, Mass. 7 Maple Street THE AEGIS J 906 87 Charles Sumner Howard, ' J « Penn College. Oskaloosa, Iowa Phi Delta Theta House Willis Dearborn Howe WoodsviUe, N. H. Woodsville High School; St. Johnsbury Academy. 43 Fayerweathcr Hall Fred Andros Jones, X Nashua High School; College Choir. Nashua, N. H. 33 Reed Hall Eric Philbrook Kelley, Pukwana Amesbtirjr, Mass. 03, ' 04; David Amesbury High School; Dramatic Club. Garrick, ' 03; Vaudeville, ' 04; Aegis Board. 6 West Whcelock Street 88 THE AEGIS. 1906 Arthur Olin Kelley 1-ranklin I ' alls High School. I ' raxk Howard Kelley Roxburv Latin School. Franklin Falls. X. H. 34 Faycnvcathcr Hall Roxburv, Mass. 15 Fayerweather Hall Hexry Libley Kendall, A 4 (P La Grange High School. La Grange, 111. 19 Crosby House Hexry Chapin Ketcham, J A ' £ Indianapolis, Ind. St. Johnsbury Academy; .Manager Sophomore Football Team. 22 Hall£;artcn Hall THE AEGIS J- J906 89 John Howard Kingsbury, A A iP Albany, N. V Albany High School; Manager Class Basketball Team, ' 02. Alpha Delta Phi House Charles Herbert Kraft, ' ' r J Brooklyn Bovs ' Hisrh School Brooklyn, X. Y 16 Sanborn House Henry Benjamin Ladd, North Belfast High School. North Belfast, Maine cri George Peavy Laton, A ' Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School; Mandolin Club, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. 3 Crosby House 90 THE AEGIS. c J906 Nathamrl Leveroni, ' ' J Kccnc Iliiih School. Arthur Frederic Libby, .V ! Keene, N. H. 13 Sanborn House Putnam, Conn. Putnam High School; Dartmouth Board; Aegis Board. V B Chi Phi House George Loff, « J X, Turtle Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High School; Freshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team. Bridgman Block Wii.Li.v.M Piiipps McGrail, « J V, Turtle Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High School; Basketball Team, ' 02, ' 03; I ' reshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Fresh- man Bascliall Team; Sophomore Baseball Team. Bridgman Block THE AEGIS 1906 91 Ray Percy McGrath Lisbon High School Lisbon, N. 11. 7 Fayerweather Hall Donald Cahoon McIntire, A ' A ' A ' Soulsbyville, Cal. Manager Sophomore Baseball Team. Kappa Kappa Kappa House Harry Allen McMore Sandy Hill High School. Fort Ann, N. Y. College Street David John Main, ' ' r, Turtle East Denver High School; Football Sfiuad. ball Team, ' 03; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 03 ball Team; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 04. Denver, Colo. ' 02 ; Varsity Foot- ; Freshman Base- Bridgman Block 92 THE AEGIS . 1906 ClIAKLKS RlCKL) Ma1 . ' ' Winchi ' sUT Ilififh School. Winchi ' ster. Mass. l- ix ' .AR A HRY Mardi-;n Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton High School; Orpheus Club; Class Football Team; Varsity Football Squad. 17 Recti Hall JoH.v Kxox Marshall, Jr.. ' ' Brookline, Mass. Worcester Academy; Freshman F ' ootball Team; Mandolin Club, ' 02. ' 03. 29 Richardson Hall Li;k;h Shepherd Martin, l I ' J Rockfor.l. 111. Rockford High School; Frosliman Track Team; Track Squad, ' 03. 16 Sanborn Hou.se THE AEGIS 1906 93 Benjamin William Matiihs, «  11 Newmarket, N. H, Newmarket High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Sopho- more Football Team. Beta Thcta Pi House Arthur Bond Meservey Ashland, N. H, New Hampton Literary Institute; Freshman Debating Team; Sophomore Football Team; Aegis Board; Second, Class of 1 866 Prizes, ' 04; Rufus Choate Scholar, ' 04; Honorable Men- tion, English and French, ' 04. 19 Reed Hall Charles Gilbert Milham, ' T Brooklyn, N. ' Brooklyn High School; Glee Club, ' 03, ' 04; College Choir, ' 03, ' 04. Wilder Percival Montgomery Phillips Andover Academy. Washington, D. C 10 Faverweather Hall 94 THE AEGIS. 1906 William Herbert Moore Peterboro High School. Peterboro, X. H. lo Wcntworth Hall rank Thomas Morse, A ' T K Orange, Mass. Orange High School; Kootball Squad, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. 5 College Street Malcolm Hurlbert Myers, K K K Newton Centre, Mass. Worcester Academy; Track Squad, ' 03; Track Team, ' 04; Second, Hammer Throw, Tech Meet, ' 04. Erlox H. Neal, J  Nashua, N. H. Rochester High School; College Band, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; College Orchestra, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; Mandolin Club, ' 02, ' 04. ifi Crosbv House THE AEGIS d 1906 95 Edwin Lines Oakford, ' J m, Turtle Peoria, 111. Peoria Hill School; Dramatic Ckib, ' 03, ' 04; Dartmouth J Iag- aziyie Board, ' 04. Phi Delta Theta House Michael Stephen O ' Brien, a J X Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School; Freshman Class President; Baseball Squad, ' 03; Baseball Team, ' 04; Captain Freshman Base- ball Team; Freshman Football Team; Captain Sophomore Football Team; First, Rollins Prize Speaking, ' 03; Second, Rollins Prize Speaking, ' 04; First, Class of 1S66 Prizes. ' 04. 16 Wentworth Hall Roy Mansfield Owen Lake View High School. William Ray Page Chicago, 111. 22 Crosby House Shiloh, Ohi Shiloh High School; Football Squad, ' 02; Freshman Base- ball Team; Baseball Squad, ' 04. 34 Fayerweather Hall 96 THE AEGIS. 1906 Charles Stevens Parker Newton High School; College Band. West Newton. Mass. 23 Sotit h Main Street Fred Foster Parker, J A ' E West Swanzey, N. H. Keene High School; Comic Opera, ' 03; Dramatic Club, ' 04; Editor-in-chief Aegis. 1 Crosby House [Iarold Taylor Patten Concord, X. H., High School. Cambridge, Mass. 10 Went worth Hall Philip Bati-iiellor Paul, ' ' J Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School; Highland Militar ' Academy; Dartmouth Board; College Choir, ' 03 ' 04; Glee Club, ' 02; Class Treasurer. Phi Delta Theta House THE AEGIS . 1906 97 Clifford Omera Perry, l r j Danvers High School. Danvers, Mass. 2 Sanborn Hall Charles Alfred Pierce, OTA Suffolk, Conn. Kimball Union Academy; College Choir, ' 05; Honorable Men- tion, Greek, ' 04. 26 Fa ' erweathcr Hall Walter Powers, J A ' E. Turtle Hyde Park, Mass. Volkmann School; Sophomore Football Team; Dramatic Club, ' 04; Assistant Manager Football Team. 15 Crosby House Elon Graham Pratt, ' ' ) ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School; Football Squad, ' 02, ' 03. 25 South Main Street 98 THE AEGIS. 1906 1i;uhi;rt Williamson Rai.nie, J T J Concord, X. H. Leader, ' 04, ' 05; Concord High School; College Band. ' 03 College Orchestra, ' 03; Manager, ' 04, ' 05. Delta Tau Delta House N ' athax Carroll Redlon, J .V Portland, Maine Deering High School; Aegis Board; College Band, ' 04; Assistant Accompanist Glee Club, ' 04. iS Crosby House Edward Blanchard Redman Chelmsford, Mass. Chelmsford High School; Honorable Mention, French, ' 04. 1 Wentworth Hall Robert Wallace Richardson Lisbon High School. Lisbon, . H. 7 Fayerweather Hall THE AEGIS J- 1906 99 jA.Miis JoHX Ritchie Si. Jolinsbury Academy. West Baniet, Vt. 43 FayerwcathtT Hall Harold Goddard Rugg Proctorsville, Vt. Black River Academy: Phillips Exeter Academy; Honorable Mention, French, ' 04. i Wentworth Hall Charles Alonzo Ru.ss, A ' A ' A, Turtle Soniervillc, Mass. Somcrville High. School; Freshman Baseball Team; Basket- ball Team, ' 03, ' 04; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team. Rvtssell House Louis Webster Russell, J ' ' Plymouth High, School: . Plymouth, N. H 25 North Main Street 100 THE AEGIS. 1906 Norman Russell, (P r J Xiwburyport High School. Newburyport, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Rooms R.vLPii Wentwortii Scott, ' ' i ' Newton High School. Frederick P.vrker Scribxer Pinkcrton Academy. George J. mes Se. ger Newton Centre, Mass. 3 Richardson Hall Raymond, X. H. 24 Hallgartcn Hall Milo Centre, X. Y Starkey Seminary, Lakemont, N. Y.; Glee Club, ' 03. Hanover Inn THE AEGIS.- 1906 JOJ Charles Francis Shepard Somerville, Mass. SoiTiervillc High School; Freshman Basketball Team; Sopho- more Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 03, ' 04. 17 South Main Street Guy Leonard Sickman, Ben Holyoke High School. Holyoke, Mass. Beta Theta Pi House John Phelps Slack, A ' A ' A ' Bethel, Conn. Darlmouih Board; Alumni Editor, Dartmouth, ' 05; Aegis Board. Kappa Kappa Kappa House Fixlav Page Sleeper, r J Haverhill High School. North Haverhill, N. H, I s Richardson Hall 102 THE AEGIS. • 1906 hoENE Greelky Smith, J t J Ix ' ominstcr High School; Aegis Board. Templeton, Mass. 2 1 Sanborn Mouse Ili ' iiKAiM John Smith, ' ' A ' ' ' Newport High School; Aegis Board. Newport, Vt. 7b Thornton Hall Harold Earle Smith Athol, Mass. .Vthol High School; Freshman Ba.seball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team. 34 Reed Hall isKl ' ll Tho.mas S.MITII, a a a East Wevniotilh, Mass. Weymouth High Sehoo! mure Football Team. Freshman Football Team; Sopho- Kappa Kappa Kappa House THE AEGIS. J906 103 Pierre Journeay Smith, I X Upjjer Montclair, N. Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Foot- ball Squad, ' 04. 6 Richardson Hall Watson Burchard Smith, . J ' ' Omaha High School; Business Manager Aegis. Omaha, Neb. I Crosby House Carltox M. Soule East Weymouth, Mass Massachusetts Institute of Technology 9 Wentworth Hall Clyde Douglas Souter, Piikwana Kearney High School. Kearney, . ]■ 17 W ' entworth Hall 104 THE AEGIS. 1906 Chester Dean Southworth, K K K Somcrvillc, Mass. Somervillc High School; Track Squad, ' 03, ' 04. 7 Maple Street Bertraxd Edwin Spencer Wilder, Vt. Hartford High School; Freshman Debating Team; Debating Squad, ' 04; College Band, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05. Harold Bacon Stanton, A ' Newton, Mass. Newton High School; College Choir, ' 04, ' 05; Track Team, ' 04; Orpheus Club; Second Prize College Championship Tennis Tournament. 27 Fayerweathcr Hall Earle Jason St. Clair Plymouth High School. Plymouth, N. H. 18 Crosby House THE AEGIS 1906 105 William A. Stephens, J T J Albany, N. Y Normal High School, Albany, N. Y.; Syracuse University. Delta Tau Delta House George Leroy Swasey, A ' A ' A ' Concord, N. H. Concord High School; Freshman Track Team; Captain Soph- omore Track Team ; Track Team, ' 03, ' 04; First, 100-yard dash; First, 440, Tech Meet, ' 03; Second, 100-yard dash, Worcester Meet, ' 03; Second, 220-yard dash, Worcester Meet. ' 03; Relay Team, ' 04; First, 100-yard dash. First, 220-yard dash, Williams Meet, ' 04; First, 100-yard dash. First, 220-yard dash, Worcester Meet, ' 04; College Record, 100-yard dash and 440-yard Run. iS Sanborn Hall Alphonso Remby Tarr Gloucester High School. Gloucester, Mass. 4 Fayerweather Hall David Thomas Towanda High School. Neath, Pa. Thornton Hall 106 THE AEGIS. 1906 Ernest Alvin Thompson, J T J Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge English High School; Orpheus Club, ' 02, ' 03. 21 Sanborn Hall Ralph Joseph Thompson, .Y Hyde Park, Mass. Hvde Park High School; Dramatic Club, ' 04. Chi Phi House Elbridge Chauxcey Torrey West Newbury, Vt. Kimball Union Academy; Bangor Theological Seminary. 9 College Street Clarence William Tourtellott, ' ' ' J Danvers, Mass. Danvcrs High School; Freshman Track Team; Track Squad, ' 03. ' 04. I Thornton Hall THE AEGIS. 1906 107 Rkmsex ' arick, ' ■ ) ' Milton Academy; Mandolin Club. Mancl ester, N. H. ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; Aegis Board. 2 Proctor House Robert Burns Wall. ce, ' ' i ' Milford Hisrh School. Milford, N. 11. North Main Street Robert Bl.aney W. rd vell, « J A ' Swampscott, Mass Pcekskill Military Academy; Sophomore Football Team. 16 Fayerweather Hall DwiGHT Stowe V. rixg, a J Fall River, Mas B. M. C. Durfee Hi.s h School; Class Football Team, ' 03; Assist- ant Manager Track Team; Vaudeyille Show, ' 04. 1 9 Crosby House 108 THE AEGIS 1906 Harry Purcell Wayman. J K E Chicago, 111. Calumet High School; First. Rollins Prize Speaking, ' 04; Glee Club. ' 03, ' 04; Dramatic Club, ' 03, ' 04; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Football Squad, ' 02, ' 03; College Choir, ' 03, ' 04. ' 05; ' au leville Show, ' 04. 22 Hallgarten Hall Morton Wells Webster, J T d Berlin, Conn. New Britain High School; Freshman Track Team; Sophomore Track Team; Freshman Basketball Team. Delta Tau Delta House Frederick William Welch. A ' T K ICast Lempster, N. H. Kimball Uni in Aeademv. i Bartlett Hall Arthur Sethus Wells Middleburv. Vt. Montpelicr High School ; Freshman Debating Team I Elm House THE AEGIS. 1906 109 Warner Goodrich White Buffalo, N. Y Joseph John White, IX East Weymouth High School. East Weymouth, Mass. H. RVEV Foss Whittemore, A J Framingham, Mass. Phillips Andover Academy; Track Squad. ' 03, ' 04. Alpha Delta Phi House H.vrold C. rter Winship, h J V Read in CT Hisrh School. Reading, Mass. 22 Fayenveathcr Hall no THE AEGIS. 1906 XixiAN Livingston Wolfe, ' ) ' ICast Denver High School. Raymond Collins Wood, A Haverhill His;h School. ROBKRT G.VRFIELD WrIGHT Denver, Colo. Haverhill, Mass. Chi Phi House Ouincv, Mass. Quincv High School; Football Squad, ' 02, ' 04; Sophomore Fooiball Team. History of 1907 As Told by a Biologist ' s Note-book ORDER — Sophoiuoraceae {akin to Fresh iiicnoiuyceies). Species — Xihil septem. Habitat — Campus, dormitories, Skce ' s office, H. Chandler (and occasionally other rooms); abundant. Habit — Generally tall, thin, and pale, K ' ith heavy crops of hair, at first pro- tected by Juits, uoif unprotected; users of sn2all, crooked pipes {since ' June 24, 1904) ; not at all sliy. Many specimens seem to have been orig- inally vivid green, but are gradually losing this hue. .All sorts of variations from the normal are seen. Sept. 24, 1903. Began detailed study of this odd, and, at times, inter- esting animal. Very abundant at administration building. Sept. 25. More retiring today. Seem to have engaged last evening in a conflict with allied species {Nihil sex), and to have been worsted. Have learned a new cry which the} ' frequently utter — Oughty- seven up! Some specimens are injured but will recover. 112 THEAEGIS. 1906 Oct. 7. More clashing with A sex, this time at baseball. Three contests; results even. Oct. 15. Great manifestations of delight. Have excelled N. sex in running, jumping, and like feats. Size of chests seem to be increasing. XovEMBER. Completely overcome by A ' , sex at football. All specimens abnormally silent. (Note. This species seems to be a host for the parasite {Mahi icrtiiiia.) December. Some specimens are migrating southward. Evidently tem- perature is too low at Chuck ' s for longer stay. (Note. Eminent naturalists disagree as to general characteristics of this animal. For example — Dull, Tout, Exam, Chap. III.; Live- ly, Kingsford, Lecture 14; Sharp, Skee, Book of Cuts, pp. 1-400.) January, 1904. Generally quiet and industrious. Some individuals strikingly noticeable, and must be recorded as separate varieties, viz. : Iky Stern, Clough, etc. February. Studied look. Larger migration southward than in Decem- ber. Voices are beginning to develop, due doubtless to frequent encounters with a tall individual of another species in top of Culver. March, April and May. Rajjid change in external ajipcaranccs. Begin to lose uncertainty of action and to acquire confidence and swagger. Average circumference of heads increased five inches within a month. June 15. Today a nature student attempted to photograph a large group of tills species, gathered near Butterfield. Very difficult. Bunch extremely active, often charging down the embankment at a smal ' bulldog, or sometimes at the photographer. At last Chuck appeared and with gentle words soothed them into a state of quietude sufficient for llic taking of tlie ]iicture. Many eggs were noted on tlie grass, the walls, and even on the coats of the Niliil sepiiiiies themseh ' es. (Note. Observers, however, although unable to account for the presence of the eggs, are agreed tliat they were not laid liy tins species.) JrxE 17. Tliis animal seems to have tendences to insanity. Tonight, when kindred sjiecies were engaged in quenching their thirst at the wet-down, the entire grou]i of tliis sjiecies cliarged at full syieed across the campus to an empty keg, giving utterance to strange cries. Ap- parently tliis action had no cause and no result. THE AEGIS. 1906 113 July. Most of the species has migrated. A few individuals Hnger yet about the mathematics rooms of the Summer School, as though loath to leave their accustomed haunts. Sept. 22. Present in large numbers. Appearance much changed. They struggled this evening with a new species {Nihil octo) and conquered. Oct. 5. Are improving greatly in strength and appearance. Have a new leader, var. Spencer, chosen for skill in speech-making. Under instruction by Eric and Hull they are evidently expanding. Begin to be abundant about the library. (Note. From personal observation, should conclude that this species is still in the process of evolution.) THEAEGIS. 1906 US Class Roll of 1907 Aherx, William Joseph, Jr. Concord, New Hampshire 25 Faycrwcatht-r Hall Andrews, Walter Raymond, ' ' y Newton Centre, Massachusetts 5 Hubbard House Ashley, Edward Lester South Royalton, Vermont 14 Faycrwcather Hall AvERiLL, Hiram Harrison Barre, Vermont 9 College Street Babcock, A. B. I Thornton Hall Baldwin, Fred Harold Somervillc, Massachusetts 15 East Wheelock Street Barker, Edward Bell Pittsfield, New Hampshire 23 North Main Street Barnes, Samuel Lawrence, (P A ' ' ' Danvers, Massachusetts 20 Crosby House Bartlett, James Agard Rockford, Ilhnois 22 Wentworth Hall Bartlett, Samuel Colcord, ' V Hanover, New Hampshire 8 West Wheelock Street Beetle, Ralph Dennison New Bedford. Lassachusetts 25 Sanborn Hall Berry, Lester Stiles St. Johnsbury Centre, Vermont 54 FayerweathtT Hall Billings, Warren Chesbrough, .V T K Milford, New Hampshire 17 Reed Hall Black, Dennis Leo, ' ' J ' • ' Nashua, New Hampshire 12 Hubbard House Blaisdell, John Harper, J K E Winchester, Massachusetts I ? West Wheelock Street 1)6 THE AEGIS J906 East l airlield, Maine Aurora, Illinois Hl.AKH. ilHXkV CLliVELAXD 2 North Main Street Hl.YTHi:, HaRRV I ' iAXDOLPII J J I f) TliDrntiin Ilall Bourne, Arthur Israel Pembroke, New Hamjishire ij Wrntworth Ihill BoYER, Francis Burleigh, ' ' A ' Somersworth, New Hampshire 1 5 Sanborn Hall Hraun, Gustav Feige Kverett, Massachusetts 2 Thornton Ilall Brock, Timothy Walcott, Pukwana North Conway, New Hampshire I 3 Thornton Ilall Brooks, Eugene Childs, A A A ' Cambridge, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa Kapjia House Brown. Allan, ' A ' Concord, Massachusetts y Thornton Ilall Brown, James Barrett. A A A Everett, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa Kai)])a House Brown, Ray Wilbur, ' ' A ' Burns, James Alexander Chase, Philip Hartly, J l F. Churchill, Perley Walter Davison Block i6 Thornton Hall 38 College Street Hallsiarten Ilall Clough, Walter Hayden. J ' J 20 Thornton Ilall CoBURN. Joseph Marshall I 2 Ilallgarlen Hall Cochrane, Robert Caklyle, ( J « 47 Faj ' erwcathcr Hall Colby. Will Guy 9 Elm House Coombs, Norman Charles, J K e 4 Hublianl I louse Fall River, Massachusetts Lancaster, Massachusetts Hanover, New Hampshire Berlin. New Hampshire Lawrence, Massachusetts Sunapee, New Hampshire Somerville, Massachusetts I ' ranklin, New Hampshire Oak Park, Illinois THE AEGIS J- 1906 U7 Crocker, Johx Fraxklix. jr., ' ' J () Sciiihurn Hall Cambridge, Massachusetts Meredith, New Hampshire CUMMINGS, WiLLARD HoWE 7 Elm House Cunningham, Richard Beck. 1 .V Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Currier, Leon Levy 2 2 Reed Hall Davison Block Cushman, Norman Locke A ! (i Proctor House Dalry.mple, George Emerson, U h ii 7 College Hall Davis, Nathaniel Francis 38 Fayerweather Hal Davis, Orlando Chester, A ' T K 15 Thornton Hall Dodge, Amos, J K E 14 Crosby House Dudley, Guy Earle 1 2 Sanborn Hall Dutton, Julius Mason. ' ' A ' i Davison Block Early, Philip Austin, B fi n Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts 2 Crosbv House Sunapee, New Hampshire Arlington, Massachusetts Haverhill, Massachusetts Davisville, New Hampshire Lowell, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Waterford, Maine Portsmouth, New Hampshire Edwards, Frederic Farrier, Albert Moses, ' ' V 8 Wcntworth Hall 3 Reed Hall Field, Thomas Sullivan, ' ' J i-i 2 Hubbard House Fields. Charles Weeks, X T K n) Reed Hall FiLiAU, Clarence George Forbes. David Purdon. J K ■. ' 30 Lebanon Street I 5 Crosbv House New Bedford, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Nashua, New Hampshire Bristol, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampsliire Boston, Massachusetts US THEAEGIS. 1906 FosTKR, Fkku E.MiiksuN, J A •. ' CoiiLord, New Hampshire 2 I Crusby House Fowler, Fakle Bi.oodgood Oak Park, Illinois 48 Faycrwcather Hall Frost, Ernest Howard, J 7 ' J Brockton, Massachusetts () CcilK ' .yu Street Garuv, William Frank, ' ' J ' ■ ' Walpole, Massachusetts 2 Richardson Hall Garvin, Samuel Francis Sanbornville, New Hampshire I Rci-.i Hall Gere, A. I 2 Richardson Hall Gerry, Louis Cardell Hyde Park, .Massachusetts 23 Sanborn Hall Glattfield. John William Edward Quincy, Illinois 16 Thornton Hall GooDE, Richard Henry, .V Somerville, Massachusetts College Hall Gray, Harry Matt, Pukwana Chicopce Falls, Massachusetts 13 Thornton Hall Grebenstein, George Warren, J A Cambridge, Massachusetts 15 Sanborn Hall Greenleaf, Fred Bacon, ' I K r Auburn, Maine 1 () Richardson I lall Greenwood, I an Anderson Cleveland, Ohio 7 Went worth Hall Griffin, Michael Bernard Xcwmarket, New Hampshire 12 Hallgarten Hall Hale, Samuel, Jr., A A A Dover, New Hampshire Kappa Kappa Kappa House Haley. Henry Thomas, J X Roslindale, Massachusetts y College Hall Hammond, Dana King Berwick, Maine 20 Reed Hall Hammond, John Wilkhs, Jr., A A ' A ' Cambrid,s:c, Massachusetts I) Richardson Hall THE AEGIS 1906 119 Hanson, Fred Ernest I Reed Hall Harris, Julian Chapin, J 7 ' J 5 Ilallgarten Hall Hart, John Shellkv, A ' ' ' S Crosby House Hathaway, Charles Henry, Q J X Hanover Inn Hayes, R., l ' Springvale, Maine Northfield, Massachusetts Racine, Wisconsin Maiden, Massachusetts Davison Block Hazen, Albert Rockwell White River Junction, Vermont 2 Riehardson Hall Hazen, Richard 8 Crosby House Heneage, Harry Robert, J K E 4 Hubbard House Herrick, Ralph Crosby, X (J 47 Fa) ' er vcather Hall HiESTAND, DWIGHT WiLLARD 3 North Park Street Hill, Herman Henry I Wentworth Hall HiNMAN, Herbert Davis 35 Fayerweather Hall Holden, Carroll Charles 6 Hallgarten Hall Holman, Leon Madison, Pukwana 9 College Street Howard, George Henry, ' ' A ' 54 Fayerweather Hall Howard, Henry Dwight, Jr., P A ' r Wilder, Vermont Oak Park, Illinois Winchester, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Chelmsford, Massachusetts Groveton, New Hampshire Proctor, Vermont Baldwinsville, Massachusetts Craftsbury, Vermont Ludlow, Vermont 9 College Street Howard, McKay Sylvandhr West Lebanon, New Hampshire 3 Hubbard House HoYT. George Herbert Hyde Park, Massachusetts 2 5 Sanborn Hall 120 THE AEGIS. 1906 Hunt. Ruhaud Imhld, il K r Xcwtonville, Massachusetts 19 Richardson Hall Jennings, Harold Delmont Fairfield, Maine 23 North Main Street Jennings, William, A ' A ' A ' Somorvillc, Massachtisetts 20 Crosby House Jewett, John Vernon Hathorne, Massachusetts 23 North Main Street Jordan. John Harold, J . Brighton, Massachusetts 30 Fayerweathcr Hall IfST, Ernest Everett Charleston, South Carolina 26 Hallgartcn Hall Kelley, Harry George, !• A ' Omaha, Nebraska 8 Crosby House Kennedy, Walter Gardner, I J  Harwichport, Massachusetts 5 Proctor House Kenyon, Robert Dexter Dorchester, Massachusetts 24 Wentworth Hall KiRLiNG, Alfred Lorenzo, X T K West Lebanon, New Hampshire 13 Hallgarten Hall Kimball, William Rice, .( J ' Oak Park, Illinois 6 Proctor House King, Victor Louis Rutherford, New Jersey 9 Elm House KiTCHiNG, Albert Harper, -V il Melrose, Massachusetts Chi Phi House Knapp, Merton Clark Keene, New Hampshire 21 Wentworth Hall Knight, NatiiAiNiel Hobbs North Berwick, Maine Bridgman Block Knight, Philip Tilton West Newton, Massachusetts 2 Crosby House Knight, Ralph Gardiner Randolph, Massachusetts S College Street Lane, Henry Richardson, .V Chicago, Illinois Chi Phi House THE AEGIS J906 J2I Langill, Morton Howard Laxgley, Clarence Erwin Lavin. Roy Everett Leavitt, Arthur Rowland 2 1 Allen Street 9 College Street 33 Fayerweather Hall ■; Thiirntiin Hall Leighton, Walter Martin, Pukwana lo Thornton Hall Lena. Fred Thomas 1 6 Went worth Hall Leonard, Edward Henry S Wcntworth Hall Lewis, Robert Park Morrison, J 7 ' J 40 South Main Street LiscoMB, George Edward, J « 16 Crosby House Locke, William Maynard 13 East Wheelock Street Lyford, Henry Mellish 5 Wcntworth Hall Lyon, R. L 12 Sanborn Hall McCann, Joseph Patrick 2 Elm House McCoy, Wallis Angus, A ' A ' A ' Hanover, New Hampshire Wolfboro, New Hampshire Berlin, New Hampshire Spencer, Massachusetts Haverhill, Massachtisetts Lawrence, Massachtisetts Boston, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Winchendon, Massachusetts Kingston, New Hampshire Chelsea, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts McDavitt, John Frank, ' ' ) Pom})ton Lakes, New Jersey 1 1 Richardson Hall McDevitt, Harry Sullivan, ft J X 30 Fayerweather Hall MacDonald, Jerome Ambrose 18 College Hall McDoNOUGH, Frank, Jr., - -T 9 Thornton Hall AUston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado 122 THE AEGIS. 1906 McKkakin, JAMi.s Patritk Proctor, Vermont 6 llallgarUTi Hall McKendrie, Charles Alphonso Manchester, New Hampshire 41 South Main Street McLank, John Rov, J A A Milfnrd. Xcw Hampshire 21 Crosby House Mahoney, Joseph Courtney Millers Falls, Massachusetts I Wcntwonh Hall Mann, IIarley Elmer Woodsville, New Hampshire 3 School Street Maxfield. Claude Bentley Mount Sunapee, New Hampshire 13 Hallgarlcn Hall Merrill, Guy Rindge Cambridge, Massachusetts 8 Sanborn Hall MiNSCH, William Joseph, J T J Worcester, Massachusetts 24 Thornton Hall Mitchell, Herhekt Hamilton La Grange. Illinois I 2 Richardson Hall Mullins, Roy Baldwinsville, Massachusetts Q College Street Nesmith, W. S. 32 North Main Street Newton, Carl Albert 37 Fayerweather Hall NicKERSoN, Alrion Ross 24 AVintworth Hall NiLEs, Harold Louyille, J X 20 Crosby House NORRIS, ClIKKOUD l ATOX 4 Occom Ridge O ' Connor, Joseph Augustine 20 Thornton Hall Oliphant, Haroi.i) Duncan 2 Thorn Ion Hall O ' Neill, James Milton Be -erly, Massachusetts Swanville, Maine Somervillc, Massachusetts Riverside, Rhode Island Lawrence, Massachusetts Methuen, Massachusetts Canandaigua, New York S West South Street THE AEGIS. J906 123 Ordway, Fred Dickh v, J T J Milford, New Hami).slnre Delia Tail iKlta House Paris, Orias Georgk, ' ' A ' ' ' Sandy Hill, New York iG Riclianlson i lall Parker, Harold Portsmouth, New Ham])shire 19 Faj ' crweathLT Hall Patox, Leon Bruce, ' ' ' J Danvers, Massachusetts I Thornton Hall Pearson, Robert Houghton, A ' A A ' Concord, New Hampshire 5 Crosby House Peck, Russell Hastings Mount Vernon, New Hampshire 24 Thornton Hall Pelren, Harry Joseph, .( J ' P Concord, New ?Iampshire 13 Crosby House Perkins, Ralph Le Roy, A Milford, New Hampshire Perkins, Ralph Sherburne Pittsfield, New Hampshire 15 South Main Street Perry, Thomas Daniel, a A ' A Buriington, Vermont 6 Proctor Hotise Pierce, Carlos Thornton, ' ' r Newton Centre, Massachusetts i; Hubbard House Piper, Jonathan Plummer, Curtis, ' r Stratham, New Hampshire 1 1 Wentworth Hall Brookhne, Massachusetts II Riehardson Hall Pond, Bremer Whidden. .V ' ' Winchester, Massachusetts I 2 CrosVjy House Porter, Harry Woodbury Oldtown, Maine 1 9 Fayerweather Hall Powers. Philip Montague, ' ' r Newton, Massachusetts Prentice, E. M. 22 Reed Hall Prichard, Reuben Parker, A ' A A Somerville, Massachusetts Kajipa Kappa Kappa House J24 THE AEGIS. J906 Priest, Fred F 25 Siiuih Main Street Prouty, Ira Humphrey, ' ' J ' - ' I ' lii Dch.i Theta House Putnam, Boyd Wason. ' ' J ,i OilU-o Hall Ransom, D. P. S Elin House Redington, Theodore Towne, J l F- Reilly, James Crowley, ( J ' ' Reilly, Tho.mas Edward Rice, C. A. A. HuliKaril House 2. College Hall 8 College Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Keene, New Hampshire Lowell, Massachusetts Evanston, Illinois Lowell, Massachusetts Randolph, Massachusetts 18 Wentworth Hall Richards, Earl Thomas, J T J 25 Reed Hall Richardson, Charles Potter, J K E 14 Crosby House Richardson, Edward, A K A Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa Kappa House Richardson, Elwood Seward, X f 8 Sanborn Hall Richardson, Philip Holyoke, Massachusetts Dover, New Hamijshire Oak Park, Illinois Nashua, New Hampshire Riley, F. B, Roberts, Carl Noyes Romayne, Harrie Carlyle 5 North Park Street 10 Sanborn Hall 2, Wentworth Hall 30 Hallgarten Hall RowELL, Frank I ' ulton, V ' ' A Sanborn, Moses Herman I ; llallgarlen Hall 20 Hallgarten Hal Place, New Hampshire Milo Centre, New York Sunapee, New Hampshire Fremont, New Hampsliire THE AEGIS 1906 125 Sanborx, William Augustus, Jr., ' ' J « 25 Reed Hall Sanborn, Walter Butler, A A A Kappa Kappa Kappa House Sandy, Chester James 44 College Street 5 Thornton Hall 16 Reed Hall 26 Reed Hall 19 Reed Hall ScHWARz, Hugo Ignotz Shattuck, Roger Conant Sheehax, D. E., Jr. Sibley, Homer Taft Smart, Wilfred Hira.m Smead, Ralph A. 5 Hallgarten Hall Smith, Chauncey Waylaxd, m J ' -i 25 Lebanon Street Smith, Floyd Tangier 17 South Main Street Smith, Morris Kellogg, 1 i ' g School Street Southgate, Richard Steele, O J X g Crosby House Spencer, Ray Allison 3 Bartlctt Hall Sprague, Leon Alfred, w J A ' 7 ColleKc Hall Stearns, Chester Arthur, ' J « 2 I College Hall Stern, Clarence Henry 20 Fayerwcather Hall Stevens, Albert Emery S Went worth Hall Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Chicago, Ilhnois Rutland, Vermont Nashua, New Hampshire 1 9 Hallgarten Hall North Newport, New Hampshire Canaan, New Hampshire Greenfield, New Hampshire Skowhegan, Maine Wakayama, Japan Hanover, New Hampshire Woodstock, Vermont Ayer, Massachusetts Haverhill, Massachusetts Johnson, Vermont Albany, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts 126 THEAEGIS. I906 Stii.i ' 1ii;. , Cijunei.h ' s Moktimek, li  II Hoston, Massachusetts Beta Thcta Pi House Stokes, Robert Thomas, Jr. Brooklyn, New York 1 8 Thdrnton Hall Stone, Eaki.e Hii.dretii Concord, Xew Hampshire g College Street Storrs. Harry Carl. B « Hanover, New Hampshire .)- South Main Street Tabor, Parker Wilson Pittsburg, New Hampshire 12 Crosby House Tarkell, John Appleton, .V Somerville, Massachusetts ii Reed Hall Taylor, Arthur Wendell Warren, Massachusetts 9 College Street Taylor, Franklin Barrett Centreville, Massachusetts 25 North Main Street Taylor, Levi Marlow, ' ' T Haverhill, Massachusetts 5 Crosby House Terrien, George Domixick Nashua, New Hampshire 14 Hubbard Hou.se TiBBETTS, Albert Perkins Somersworth, New Hampshire 22 College Hall Tilestone, Roland Ray Randolph, Massachusetts 23 North Main Street Trickey, Ernest Hodgdon Rochester, New Hampshire 6 College Hall TuTTLE, Howard Myrtle Portsmouth, New Ham])shire Twiss, Wii.Li.v.M Bertram, C A ' W New Bedford, Massachusetts 29 Sanborn Hall Vail, Solon Joshua Randolph, Vermont 14 Seliool Street THE AEGIS J906 127 Walker, William Dodge, ' ' K W Goff ' s Falls, New Hamjishire 9 Crosby House Wallace, Johx Carmax, J A E 10 Hubbard House Wallace, James William, ' ' J « Phi Delta Thcta House Warner, E. E. Warn ' ek, Harry J. mes, B i-) 11 Beta Theta Pi House Washburn-, Benjamin Martin Wehrle, Walter Goble 26 Reed Hall ■!. College Hall Wellman, Harvey Richmond, J K E 20 Collcijc Hall Whitaker, Harry Stewart 1 1 Reed Hall White, Alfred Gault, ' J « Wight, David Edward Williams, Don Jason Phi Delta Theta House Bartlett Hall 13 Sanborn Hall Cleveland, Ohio Saint Louis, Missouri WiLLSox, Charles Wesley Talpey 23 Wentworth Hall WiNSLOw, x rthur Eugene, J K F. 2 1 Reed Hall With AM, William Eastburn, .V Chi Phi House Wood, Louis Carl Muskegon, Michigan Bethel, Vermont Roxbury, Massachusetts Lowell, Vennont Newport, Vemiont Saint Louis, Missouri Ogdensburg, New York Keene, New Hampshire Farmington, New Hampsliire Oakland, Maine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Berlin, New Hampshire [I Reed Hall 128 THE AEGIS. 1906 WooDBi ' RY, Chester Tenney 3 BarUctt Hall Woodman, Leslie Samuel 28 Hallgarten Hall Salem, New Hampshire Kingston, New Hampshire WooDWORTH, Charles Parker, A J 13 Crosby House WORTHEN, TlIACHER WaSHBURX, A ' K K 1 1 Webster Avxnue Wright, Russell Burleicii, r J 12 Richardson Hall Wyman, William Ulysses, A K K 5 Crosby House Young, Percy Lawrence, ' V 20 Richardson Hall Concord, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire La Grange, Illinois Somerville, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts B R ( ) W N C, A M li History of 1908 JUST when the histor - of i )OcS hetjins is an unknown quantity. Some of us came together for the first time when we gathered in Hano ■er to take the Prelims which had been held up to us and for which we had been working hard in our Prep. School. Next year, during the latter part of September, we again met, some of us taking all the exams at once, others taking their conditions, but all of us filled with but one idea — namely, to pass our examinations and to be enrolled as a member of 1908 Dartmouth College. Well, we got in, and the few days remaining before the actual begin- ning of the college year we spent in trying to familiarize ourselves with our surroundings, to distinguish between the Library and Chuck ' s office, and to appear as much like a college man as jiossible. (Alas, how ]ioorl - we succeeded!) Every arrival of the stage lirought its load of Freshmen, our coiii])an- ions in miserv, and shortly the buildings and grounds of the old college were overrun with an anxious, blundering crowd of Freshies. Hanover seemed to us a bewildering whirl of trunks, bags, guns, Profs., Medics. 130 THE AEGIS. 1906 V)edsteads, footballs, chairs, talik ' s, etc., and to dislinguisli mic Inmi Uic otlier was a severe tax on our .t ray liiatter. ( )ur (siqijioscd) friends in lyo; very kindly offered to liclp ns in selecting the furnishings for nur rooms, selling us at greatly reduced prices (?) their beautiful collections of bedsteads, chairs, desks, couches, and books — we must not forget the books, — which we were urged to buy — books which we found to our sorrow were old and obsolete. There is more truth tlian i)()clrv in the old saying, There is a sucker burn every minute, and two to catcli hini, W ' c went to chapel, ,-ind after some difhculty in finding our seats — which nin- kind friends in igo; liad sold to us, we listened to Chuck, wlio gave us much parental advice, as is his custom with all Freshmen. His lecture, which it is said has been handed down from President Eleazer ' heelock, made a great impression on us, and we resolved to act in accord- ance with its teachings. Perhajis the thing that made the most vivid impression upon our verdant minds was the so-called football rush which took jilace upon the following evening. Attracted by the yells of Oughty-ciglit uj) ! ( )ughty- eight this way! we congregated on the comer of the camjius and endeavored to wrest the ball from the Sophs. After the first grand on- slaught, the rush develo])ed into a personal encounter, and after some strenuous minutes, tired, hot, hatless, coatless, and some e -en shirtless, we retired scratched and sore in body but not in mind, and were forced to acknowledge a defeat. The Y. M. C. A. rece])tion gave us an opportunity to meet and become Vjclter acquainted with our classmates and with the ui)per classmen, wlu) we found were not so stem and austere after all. At present our history is brief and on the negati c side of the eriua- tion, but we are confident tliat llie old .saying, (ireat oaks from little acorns grow, will be clearly illustrated by our future career. THE AEGIS . 1906 131 Class Roll of 1908 AlA.NSOX CilLBKRT Al.DEN Lawkexck Adlkr ARTiirR Theodore Anderson ' Frank William Anderson Thomas 1m) vin Andrew William TH(m! ' soN Atwood Erastus Beethoven Badger Ralph Edwin fiiLMoRE Bailey George Fredson Baine I Stanley Goddaru Balcum Artiii ' r Bradley Barnes Edward Payson Bartlett Pai ' l Mason Batciielder Charles Henry Beane Bertram Beckett lO llallgarU ' ii Hall 5 Rood Hall 10 Hallgarten 1 lall 10 Hallgarten Hall 12 WL-ntwcirth Hall Lebanon Street 28 Reed Hall S Elm House I Richardson Hall 12 Fayerueather Hall II Faverweather Hall Reed Hal 23 Hall-arten Hall 18 Fayerweather Hall I,:; Wriit worth Hall Orange, New Jersey New York City Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts Ware, Massachusetts Winchester, Massachusetts Skowhegan, Maine Clinton, Massachusetts Athol, Massachusetts Lowell, Massachusetts Belchcrtown, Massachusetts Portsmouth, New Hanii)shire Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts 132 THE AEGIS. 1906 CllAKLKS GKIiENLEAl ' ' HeNNKTT Clinton Edwin Bills ClIAKLKS CliI-TON BlAKE Francis Gilman Blakk Joseph Uiiring Blakhlv Gordon Blanchard David Robert Bi.ammed Guy Cleveland Blodgett Arthur Kimball Blood Ferrell Russell Burton Georce B UTTE RF I E L 1) IxAVMoxi) l,i:n ER Carns W ' allaie Gei)Ki;e Carr Royal Parkinson Carter Albert Richard Chandler Cleon Joseph Chase Robert Whitcomb Chedel Roland ICdward Cheslev 4 College Street 13 Fayerweallicr Hall 5 College Street I Sanborn Hall 26 College Hall 26 Reeil Hall 27 Sanborn Hall 21 School Street, 7 Crosby House College Street 31 Reed Hall 12 Rri-a Hall 7 Klni llcuse 24 Rcea Hall 40 South Main Street 9 Ihilibard House 4 Wentworth Hall 9 Reed Hall Tilton, Xew Hampshire Monson, Massachusetts .San.ly Hill, Xcw York Brooklinc, Massachusetts Montijelier. ' crmont Brookline, Massachusetts Newton VI lie. Massachusetts Milfonl, New Hampshire Lynn, Massachusetts Louisville, Kentucky New Bedfonl, Massachtisetts Last Berlin, Connecticut Oxford, New Hampshire Wohurn, Massachusetts Norwich, Connecticut ConconL New Hamjisliire Randol])]!, ' erm()nt West Lebanon, Maine THE AEGIS. J906 133 Douglass Jasperson Church Harold Charles Clark John Alexander Clark AVhitmax King Coffin Harold Bickford Cogswell Leon S. Cole James Israel Colson D onald Laird Comstock Frank Gordon Cook Fred Allen Cooper Howard Wvman Cowee Lawrence Houghton Crafts Sumner Crosby Ralph Elmer Crowley Ralph Prescott Currier John Thayer Cushing Oliver Wesley Cushman Richard Stevens Danforth 4 Hlin Hotise II Huljbard House 7 Hallgarten Hall 9 Hubbard House 1 2 Elm House Park Street 4 Bartlett Hall 23 Fayerweather Hall 22 Hallgarten Hall 35 Reed Hall 13 Reed Hall 10 Reed Hall 49 Fayerweather Hall 2 1 School Street 42 Fayerweather Hall 7 Pleasant Street Allen Street New York City Keene, New Hampshire Evanston, Illinois Medford, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Warner, New Hampshire North Billerica, Massachusetts Chelsea, Vermont Concord, New Hampshire Chicago, lUinois Worcester, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Centreville, Cape Cod Taunton, Massachusetts Ponemah, New Hampshire Lakeport, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Gardiner, Maine 134 THEAEGIS. J906 William Wallace Dann Norwalk. Connecticut iS Richardson Hall ICnwARi) WdoDHUiiK-.K Darlixg Hoslon. Massachusetts 28 Fayerweatlur llall Joiix Ai)()Li- Dktlefsex ramliridi e, Massachusetts iS Ilallgarlcn Hall Joseph Joyce Doxaiiuic Medford, Massachusetts 2 liliii House Clinton Israel Dow Manchester, Xcw Hampshire 10 Crosby House Jasper Spracte Di ' xha.m Brookhn. Xcw York 46 College Street Theodore Ira Dunn Rockjxjrt, Massachusetts South Main Street Arthur Allen Kberlv Hiawatha, Kansas ;,i Reed Hall George Arnold Eixsteix New York City 7 Riehardson Hall George William Elvvell Exeter, New Hampshire 12 Thornton Hall Henry Stowell Emery Salem Depot, New Hampshire 10 Elm House Frederic Dent Exglish ' areham, Massacliusetts (: Keed Hall Harold Lewis Exglish Lisbon, Xcw Hani]isliire I 7 Sanborn H.ill William I ' ryic Ivxglism. jr. lilast Windsor, Connecticut 1 :; I ' ayerweatlier llall Webster Bri:wi:k I-A ' ans Hyde Park, Massachusetts ,5 Sanborn llall John Stephen lAiiKirrr South I raminu;]iam, Massachu.setts iS ll.dl. arten Hall Edward Chipmax { arrixctox Chelsea, Massachusetts (ii;rai.I) IIlnry l ' ' lXLA ■ Ouincy, Illinois 9 i.c, Hall THE AEGIS J 1906 J 35 Walthani, Massachusetts Rochester, New Hampshire Ebex Wixslow Fiske ,30 Rccd Hall Philip Raymond Flanders 6 CollL fc Hall Warren Cleveland Foote Newton Centre, Massachusetts 7 Richanlson Hall Edward Chandler Ford Cobb House William Francis Forsaitii 2 Hallsartcn Hall RoscoE George Frame 15 Rccd Hall Donald Yerdon Frothingham I y Allen Street Walter Ferguson Furman Professor Home ' s NiLES Chester Gardner 8 Faj-erweathcr Hall Frank Augustus Garvin 21 Fayerweathor Hall Jean Duane Gillette 4 School vStreet John Baldwin Glaze i, Wentworth Hall Joseph Alfred Goodhart Glenn Richard Grant John Harvey Gray I ' liphalet Ai ' STiN Greeley Landrit;an House 5 Richardson Hall iS Wentworth Hall 20 Wentworth Hall Marshfield, Massachusetts Aulitirn. New Hampshire Topsfield, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Wilton, New Hampshire Portland, Maine Sanford, Maine Antwerj), New York Denver, Colorado Randolph, Vermont Randol])h, Vermont Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Haverhill, Massachusetts Farmington, Maine Lester Clyde Greenwood 9 Pleasant Street Thomas Jerome Grifein South Hadley Falls. Massachusetts South Main Street 136 THEAEGIS. J906 WiNTHRdP Ai ' STiN CiRiFriN ' Grcenwood, Massachusetts College Street Lawrence Wakemax (jriswold Batavia, Xew York 23 Richardson Hull GusTAF James Gistafson East Boston, Massachusetts 10 Ilallgartt ' ii Hall Warren Freeman Hale Salem, Massachusetts 29 Fayerwoathcr Hall Joseph Albert Hammond Hebron, New Hampshire West South Street Walter Aiken Hancock Franklin Falls, New Hampshire 17 College Hall Fred Sumner Hanson, Jr. Somcrville, Massachusetts 17 Crosby House Jesse Harding Haverhill, Massachusetts 3 Reed Hall Ralph William Hazen Whitefield, New Hampshire McCarthy ' s Roger Frank Hill Tilton, New Hampshire 4 College Street Howard Hovt Hilton Chicago, Illinois 31 Faycrweather Hall George Harris Hinckley Calais, Maine 20 Hallgartcn Hall John Holmes Hinman North Stratford, New Hampshire 1 1 ' rhnrnton Hall Crosby Arthur Hoar West Acton, Massachusetts Gibson House, Main Street Harold Sawtelle Hohart Nashua, New Hampshire 2 Reed Hall Frki) Hudson Hodgson Methuen, Massachusetts I 2 Lebannn Street liDWAKD Augustus Holland Wakefield, Massachusetts 23 K.rd Mall Arthur Sherwood Hopkins Rome, New York Mr. I )ii vnin ; ' s THE AEGIS J- 1906 137 Louis Bertram Hopkins North Uxbridge, Massachusetts 2 1 Roed Hall Luther Maxwell Howe Arthur Edwari) Huebkner Morton Hull Charles Merrill Hall Stacey Burton Irish Follette Grael Isaacson James Herbert Johnson Thomas Eugene Jordan Harold Winslow Joyce John Keenan Roy Harmon Keith Harry Bean Kennedy Kenneth Everett Kimball Joseph King Knight, Jr. William D. Knight Robert Raymond Lane Amos Clinton Lamphear 46 Faycrweathcr Hall If) Went worth Hall 44 College Street Mrs. Clancy ' s G. A. Goodhue 12 Hallgartcn Hall A Sanborn Hall South Main Street 15 Richardson Hall Pleasant Street 7 Sanborn Hall 32 Fayerweather Hall 6 Sargent Street 12 Fayerweather Hall 7 Went worth Hall g Crosby House 18 Sanborn Hall Wakefield, Massachusetts Dorchester, Massachusetts Chicago, Ilhnois Providence, Rhode Island Northfield, Vermont Dorchester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts LeVjanon, New Hampshire Dedliam, Massachusetts Granville, New York Watertown, Massachusetts Spokane, Washington Ashland. New Hampshire Hvde Park, Massachusetts Rockford, Illinois Westbrook, Maine Westerly, Rhode Island J 38 THE AEGIS. 1906 William Li-: van I,i;I ' ; William Wallace Lhk. Jr. Georgi- Paul Leete I ' nWIN MiLTOX LlMTCII Akthi:u IvEox Li; vis Morton Lee Lewis Joseph Ral[ h Lihhv ThADDETS XeELV Lll.LARD Isaac Beauchamp Locke George Blaine Lowe , I Faycrwcathcr Hall 10 Crosby House C. 11. Swott ' s Mrs, Cobb ' s Ibnisc 22 ' Pluirnton I lall Langill ' s 15 Reed Hall I Sanborn Hall 5 Sanborn Hall Clevelan(L Ohio .Maiden, h ss:u■lnl.sctts Concord. Xcw Hnnipshirc Eastliani])tiin. Massachusetts Lakeport, Xew Hampshire Salt Lake City, Utah Putnam, Connecticut Saint Louis, Missouri Helmont, Massachusetts Cleveland, Ohio Porter Webber Lowe I ' itchliursj;, Massachusetts iS Richardson Hall Joseph Richmond Lunt Grovcland, Massachusetts 32 Reed Hall William Mayo Lynoe ' illiamstnwn, X ' crmont 20 College Hall Henry Wake Lyon, Jr. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 15 Richardson Hall Howard ICdw.m d McAllaster Winnetka. Illinois 3 Reed Hall Thomas Lavorv McAllister West Derry, Xew Hampshire .•4 llall,L;arten Hall F. Joseph McAuliffe Worcester, Massachusetts Central Club John Dai.v McCarthy I ' itclibursi;, Massachusetts 17 Hallgarlen Hall THE AEGIS J 1906 139 Peter F ' lorence McCarty John Hazkx McElwain I ' raxk Hdwari) McKone Clarence James McLane Scott Wiiitcher Mann Thomas Paul Morrisey If) Wcntwiirth Mall 1 6 College Hall 7 Reed Hall 3 School Street 1 8 Richanlson Hall Charles Le Moyne De Ancelis Dorchester, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts Dover, New Hampshire Ryegate, Vermont Wooilsville, New Hampshire Springfield, Massachusetts Utica, New York Gardner Sparhawk Marion Raymond Robb Marsden Everett Thomas Marsh Raymond Eugene Marsh S Richardson Hall 15 Hallgarten Hall 24 Richarilson Hall 4 Elm House Lee Woodrury Marshall Otto Samuel Mayer 6 Faj ' crvveathcr Hall I 7 Fayerwcather Hall Chester Warren Meln ' ille S Favcrwcathcr Hall RiciL RD Brackett Merrill William Alexander Miller 1 1 Sanborn Hall West South Street Harry Wilbert Mitchell Harold Arthur Morey 35 Fayerwcather Hall Lebanon Street Brighton, Massachusetts Utica, New York Evanston, IlHnois Westjiort, New Hampshire Manchester, Massachusetts New A ' ork City Brookline, Massachusetts Littleton, New Hampshire Easthatiipton, Massachusetts Cleveland, Ohio Wilder, ' ermnnt 140 THE AEGIS. 1906 KikKK Lkwis Muses Eakl Alfred Mower Frederick Herman Munkei.t Gibson House 1 7 Crosby House uS TlioriUun 1 lal Andrew Leach Ni chols Chester Warren Nichols Leonard Gates Nichols John Aloysius Norton James Jackson Norton Stanley Pearl Nute Arthur Dennis O ' Shea Raymond Brewer Parker Dana Parkinson William Hubbard Patterson John Sidney Patton, Jr. Ralph Southworth Pease Richard Roc.ers Peebles Allen Moore Perkins Charles Arthur Pfeiffer 32 South Main Street 20 Hallgarten Hall 13 Reed Hall 4 Bartlett Hall South Main Street I 2 Thornton Hall 22 Thornton I lall 19 College Hall 30 Reed Hall 24 Sanborn Hall 21 Reed Hall 9 Pleasant Street I I Crosby House 9 Reed Hall Lawrence, Massachusetts Windsor, Vermont Brooklyn, New York Suilliurx ' . N ' ermont Reading, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Chicago, lUinois Farmington, New Hampshire Laconia, New Hampshire Reading, Massachusetts Waltham, Massachusetts Chicago, lUinois Allston, Massachusetts Fall River, Massachusetts Ashland. Kentucky Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Ouincv, Illinois THE AEGIS J- J906 Ul ClIAKLliS WaLUC) PlL-KliTT Sidney Eamhs Phillu ' s K K K House 12 Hallgartcn Hall pRiTVRov Farxswortii Pillsbury 7a Thornton Ilall Karl Herbert Pitcher S3 Fayenvcathcr Mall James Sullivan Proctor 28 Richardson Hall Pdward D. Rich ij Wentworth Hall Walter Clarence Rich 44 Fayrrwcathcr Hall Joseph Iceland Ricuardsijn 2 Hubbard House Frank Asbury Robinson Harry Knox Rogers Carl Wilbur Ross Arthur Hoylston Rotch Clayton Elbert Royce Harold Ordway ' Rugg Robert Billings Rugg Sydney Lee Ruggles Alva Bruce Rutherford I 7 College Hall y College Streel, 7 Sanborn Hall 25 Richardson Hall 15 South Main Street 17 Hallgartcn Hall 2 Hubbard House West Street 14 Richardson Hall Seymour Luffee Rutherford Portsmouth, New Hampshire Collins villc, ConneclR-ut Saco, Maine Haverhill, Massachusetts Fitchburg, Massachusetts Boulder, Colorado Concord, Wrmont Roxbtiry, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Calais, Maine Milford, New Hamjjshire West Woodstock, ' ermont Fitchburg, Massachusetts Roxbury, Massachusetts Plainfield, New Hampshire Waddington, New York Waddington, New York 14 Richardson Hall 142 THE AEGIS. 1906 Doif.LAS Du.NAi-i) Rlxtun I.uiIIdw, MassacliusL ' tts 5 Richardsiin Hall t ' liAKLiis Da. ii;l Rvuku Stainlnr.l. (. ' uniicilirut 22 l avi.T V(.allur Hall ( llARI.KS XoAil SaTFOKD (.)ucfhcc, N ' c-rmont 41) l ' aycrwcatluT Hall BiiNjAMix Eugene Sanucjkn, Jr. Leavitt ' s Hill, Xc-w Hampshire 21 I ' aveTwcatlKr Hall )iiN Dana Savage FrEDEKUK EuWAKU SCHILLINC lo Lclianun Strct-l 12 Reed Hall Matta])an, Massachusetts New Britain, Connecticut Charles Conant Severance Rochester, Xcw IIani|islnre 6 College Hall Akthur Hriggs Shaw jolict, Illinois 4 Keed Hall Ralf ' h Ht)LMES vSherbcrne I ' cnacook, Xcw i lanipsliirc 23 l-ayerweatluT Hall Rav.moM) Waruen Sherbourne Tvngsboro, iMassachusetts 1 5 ' riKiriilon Hall Alexander Steinert Suowiniier Xew Haven, Connecticut 25 Richardsdii Hall Artih ' r Cle.micnt Sides (iro e!and. Massachusetts Clarence Percy Skillex Oak Park, Illinois Porter Mc-Dougall Smith Clifton Albert Snow Harold Hanson Snow Arthur Turner Soule Colle,u;e Street if) C(ille.i, ' e Hall 4 Crosby House 1 1 Crosbv Hall Chicago, Illinois 1 lolvokc, Massachusetts Dover, Xew Hanipsliire Somerville, Massachusetts THEAEGIS. 1906 143 Ai.DEN Tkue Speark Lynn, Mass.nlmsetts i8 p-ayorwealluT Hall GiCDRGE l h) vix SguiEU llolyuke, Massachusetts Kaycrweatlur Hall CiiARLHS Whi.ls Staples I ' raiiklin I ' alls, Xew Hampshire 4 Richardsnn Hall Malcolm Stearns Springheld, Massachusetts 5 Richardson Hall Hexrv Lewis Stdxe HaverhiU, Massachusetts 2o WciUworlh Hall Fred Shekidax Stripp Charlevoix. Michigan ICuwARD ]Jl) v Storks Concord, New Hampshire 25 FayiTweaHur Hall Arthiir Thompson Stuart Lyndonville, Vermont 6 Crosby House Lawrence Metcalf Symmes Winchester, Massachusetts 28 Reed Hall Ldwari) I ' lacc, Sweeney Somerville, Massachusetts 22 College Hall Staxford Danis Tappax Hyde Park, Massachusetts 3 Sanborn 1 lall John Morris Tattersox Biddeford, Maine 5 Sanborn Hall Allan Gray Tenney Holhston, Massachusetts 28 Fayerwealher Hall Russell Sanderson Thacher Littleton, Massachusetts 3 College Street Herbert Thomas Milford. Delaware South Main Street John William Thompson Cleveland, Ohio 4 Reed Hall Phillip La Forrest Thompson Saint Johnsbury, Vermont 44 Fa ' erweather Hall 144 THEAEGIS. I906 KuHi.Ki li.AKs liioMi ' SDN Gloucester, Massachusetts () Crosby House BuKTON DuRRKLL Thokpi-; Lisbon, Xew Hampshire 1 7 Saiiliorn I lall Albert ' ARk:: Tiiwing Somerswortli , New Ilampsliire 1 KiiharilscMi Hall Frank Elmer Titcumb I ' anningtoii. Maine () Pleasant Street Lai ' uis CioLDSMiTii T R !■; ADW A Y Ouincv, Massachusetts 1 1 Sanliorn 1 lall Tiio.viAS Zelxo • R •EY Littleton, Xew Hampshire iS Wluelock Street AiHU ' ST I ' RKDEkHK ViETOR Lawrcni-e, Massachtisetts 1 Wcnlwnrlh Hall Richard Oeorce Vincens S])rin,i;tiel(i, Massachusetts J 4 Kei-.l Hall Charles Howard Walker Portsmouth, . cw Hampshire I 7 Riehanlson 1 lall RwMiiXD ' alkkr ICdjjai town, M;tssarliusetts Artiu ' R Weston Mallapaii. ,Massachusctls TO Lebanon Street Howard Franklin Whipim-E Hrockton, Massachusetts .S Rielianls..ii Hall Ldoar Fowler White Danvers, Massachusetts 23 North Main Street Alvin Ooodnow Whitney C roton, Massacliuretts South .Main Street ( rEokc.E Fredekhk Wilson Newton, Massachusetts 24 Faj ' erwcather Hall Ralph Leslie Wilson Berlin, New Ham] shire 1,1, Fayerweather Hall WiLLAkD CiioATE WiNKLEY Dovcr, Ncw Ham])sl ' ire 7 Reed Hall THE AEGIS 1906 J45 1u.isi:a Freeman Wi.nslow ly CAk-nv Hall Wll.l.lA.M HlODliX W ' doDMAX I 1 ■nioriUoii ll.ill Leon Aktiu ' r Wocidwakd Kast Swanzuy, New Hamjishirc -M RcTil ilall Regixald WuuLDKiDGE Melrose, Massachusetts 4 WnUwcirlli Hall William Warkex Worcester Hollis, New Hamijshire Arthur Merriam Wvma: 2 Wcntwurth Hal 7 Crosby House Norwood, Massachusetts lla -erhill. Massacliusctts Lynn, Massachusetts o THEAEGIS. J906 147 One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Commencement JUNE 25 TO JUNE 29, 1904 Saturday, June 25 S.oo p. M. Bargk Gold Medal and Class di ' i S6ti Prize Speaking in the College Church. Sunday, June 26 10.50 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. 8.00 p. M. Address by Rev. A.mbrose White Vernon. CLASS DAY— Monday, June 27 2.30 p. .M. Class Day Exercises. 8.00 p. M. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 10.00 p. .M. Promenade Concert in College Yard. ALUMNI DAY Tuesday, June 28 g.oo a. .m. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 10.30 A. M. Public Meeting by the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Address BY Professor Hugo Munsterberg, Ph.D.. M.D., Harvard Uni- versity. 2.00 p. .M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni. 5.00 p. .M. Reunion of the Greek Letter Fraternities. 8.00 p. M. Dra.matic Club in School for Scandal. g.30 to 1 1. 00 p. M. President ' s Receptio.n in College Hall. COMMENCEMENT— Wednesday, June 29 g.oo A. M. Prayers in Rollins Chapel. g.30 A. M. Com.mencement Exercises. 12.00 M. Lunch in College Hall. 9.00 p. M. Commencement Ball. 148 THEAEGIS. 1906 Commencement Day Exercises Chorus: Woksiui ' of God i NAirkK ..... Bccihovcii The CoLLicGii C ' hoik Pr.wer Ps.VL.M CXXXVI P. KA1 ' H1.!. SHD HV J u i i .N MiLTo.N Tiine: Xiuciiibiirii 1. S. LrT. TuRV WITH Or.vtion : Corruption . nd the Public Conscience. WiLLi. M Aiken Kneel. nd, Roxbury, Mass. 2. The Signifrwnce of P. triotism. John Storrs Fletcher, Chattanoog;i, Tenn. 3. H.wvtuorne ' s Philosophy of Conscience. Arthur Is. . c Charron, Leominster, Mass. Music 4. Till ' : (iRKAT Word of Our Time. Harry Woodburn Chase, Grovcland, Mass. 5. The Legal Control of Political Parties. Herbert McKennis. Alhaiiy, N. Y. 6. Valedictory, vith (jratiox: Tiii; Ri:ig oi ' Law. Jerome Meyers, Albany, N. Y. Music Conferring of Degrees THE AEGIS. 1906 149 Degrees Conferred in Course Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Edwin Rice Bartlett Hanover, N. II. Ralph Martin Barton Hanover, N. H. Hugh Blair Dorchester, Mass. Philip Staples Blanchard Peacham, Vt. Arthur Stanley Bolster Nashua, N. H. Matthew Washin gton Bullock Everett, Mass. ♦Arthur Isaac Charron Leominster, Mass. ♦Harry Woodburn Chase Groveland, Mass. Percival Bartlett Cobb Newton Upper Falls, Ma.ss. John Walter Cronin East Weymouth, Mass. Edward John Cummings Littleton, N. II. Michael Andrew Dailey North Easton, Mass. Leonard Story Durgix Lewiston, Me. 1-ouis Dearborn Fauteaux Hanover, N. H. Paul Gordon Favor Lowell, Mass. Robert Chester Fiske Hyde Park, Mass. tDAViD Emerson Ford East Weymouth, Mass. Amos Parker Foster Keene, N. H. Gordon Bennett Frost Fort Ann, N. Clarence Wallace Gormlv Troy, N. tHENRV Monroe Hall Dover, N. Alfred Bryant Hastings Nashua, N. Y. Y. H. H. H. 111. Jared Platt Hatch Earl Leslie Herman Albert Lyon Hill Guy Elijah Hills Don Purcell Hobbs Harry Johnson AuTiirR William Kimball East Fairliehl, Me. John Henry Kirker, Jr. Albany, N. Y. ♦William Aiken Kneeland Roxbiiry, Mass. Hanover, N. Chica,s;o, Derry, N. H. Swanzey, N. H. W. Ossipee, N. H. Middlefield, Mass. fllERBERT McKennis Albany, N. Y. Charles Francis McKnight Hiawatha. Kan. Armen Steven Mangurian Hadjin, Turkey John Miller Marquess Helena, Ark. Robert Eliot Marshall Boston, Mass. ♦Jerome Meyers Albany, N. Y. Park Ashley Morse Plymouth, N. H. Robert Brainard Moseley, Hyde Park, Mass. Penfield Mower Rockford, 111. Herbert N. than Thomas Nichols Norwich, Vt. John Harrison Nolan Andover, Mass. Louis Irving Perry North Billerica, Mass. Olney Draper Phelps Warren, Mass. Havward Percival Rolfe Newton ville, Mass. Walter Hall Russell Plymouth, N. H. Henry Barnard Safford West Stafford, Conn. Bruce Walter S. nborn St. Paul, Minn. Arthur Earle Sayles Uxbrid, je, Mass. Arthur Eugene Sewall York Village, Me. Ralph E.merson Sexton Nashua. X. H. Mills Gove Sturteva.nt Manchester, N. H. Leigh Cilley Turner Ross, Ohio James Christie Walker Barre, Vt. tJoHN Henry Watson, Jr. Montpelier, ' t. Leon Winfield Webster East Randolph, Vt. Wilfred Dolloff Wiiittemork Whitinsville. Mass. Ira Orlando Wili.ard Lewiston, ' t. Magna cum laude, ICiiiii laude. 150 THE AEGIS. 1906 Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Letters Robert DuBois Brkwkr Bnicikliiir. Mass KliRDl.NAXD BOSHER EdGERI.Y Manchester, N. 1 1 William Renssalaer Gray Aurora, 111 Albert Ruyter Hatch Greenland, N. II Harry Irving Holton Chicago, 111 Donald Brigham Logan Worcester, Mass. WjI.I.IAM IIlCNkV Maiionev I ' oabudy, Mass. Murray Nelson Parker Littleton, N. II Henry Kingsbiry Pierce Oak Park. 111. ' I ' lioMAs Wintiirui ' Streeter Concord, X. II. Albert Bernard Terrien Nashua, N. H Emilio Valenzuela Wilkinson Oberlin, Ohio Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science David Sands Austin, 2d North Berwick, Me. Amasa Bowle s Plymouth, N. H. Bernard Leo Boyle Manchester, Mass. Bascom Backus Brayton Hartford, N. Y. Elmer Garfield Brennon Lowell, Mass James Stewart Brotherhood Brooklyn, N. Y. Owen Long Burdett Wakefield, Mass. Herbert Callmann New York, N. Y. William Howes Carr Concord, N. 11. Henry Charles Clary Hallowell, Me. Daniel Clement Colesworthy Hyde Park, Mass. I rancis Joseph Collins Worcester, Mass. Paul Everett Darrow Chicago, 111 Charles Eleazer Davis Tilton, N. II John Francis Doonan Greenville. X 11 Medley Garland Drew Hobart. liiil John Hibbard Fellows Tilton, X II JoiiN Storrs Fletcher Chattanooga, Tinn Arthur Pinkham Gale Jackson. .X II Clarence Bryant Hamblen East Lexington, Mass. I ' rank Samuel Hamblin Somerxille, Mass. Francis Hathaway Hardy Dover, N. 11. BURRITT HaVILAH HiNMAN North Stratford, X. II. Deluert Linscott Jackson Chelsea, Mass. Donald Oilman Kimball Manchester, N. H Charles Irving Lami ' EE Chelsea, Mass Edward Philip Laskey Dover, N. II Louis Edward Leveroni Keene, X II Charles Mowry Lockwood Hyde Park, Mass. William Duncan McKeen Peabody, Mass. Peter Joseph Maguire South Hadlcy Falls, Mass. Maurice Everett Matiies Dover, N. H. James Tyler Maynard, Jr. Bellows Falls, Vt. Daniel Capron Norton Xew Britain, Conn. Harry Garfield Nutt Worcester, Mass. Edward Kilburn Robinson Roxlmry, Mass. Harrison George Roby Whitewater, Wis. Mathew Rock, Jr. New York, N. Y. DiLi.wvN Sidney Rollins Newburyport, Mass. I ' kederick James Root Chicago, 111. William Thomas Shaw Middleboro, Mass. I ' ranki.in Henry Stowell Worcester, Mass. Leroy Benja.min Vail Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Edward Warner Riverside, R. I. Edward Simmons Willis Warner, N. H. Myron Ellis Whitham Pigeon Cove, Mass. Morton Owen Withev Meriden, Conn. Charles Kingsley Woodbridge Somerville, Mass. Carl Fred Woods W. Bmokfield, Mass. Guy Eric Woodward Raiidoliih, Vt. IIkxry Elliot Woodward Lexington, Mass. Harold Viai.l Palmer, kjo? • M.igna cum Uude. THE AEGIS 1906 151 Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts Julius Arthur Broun. A. B., ujoj New York, N. Y. Franklix Crosse, A.B., 1903 Lewiston, Mc. Lewis Hexrv Haney, A.B., 1903 Normal, 111. William Hugh Mitchell. A.B., i8g8 Hanover, N. H. George William Pati 11. A.B.. 1903 Shelburnc Falls, Mass. Charles Frederick Robinso.n, A.B., 1S90 Clinton, Conn. He.xry Erich Kase.mere Ruppel, A.B., 1903 Brooklyn, N. Y. Candidate for the Degree of Master of Commercial Science ' iCTOR Maco.mber Cutter. B.L. Lowell, Mass. Candidates for the Degree of Civil Engineer Harold Dearborn Comstock, B.S. Chelsea, Vt. John William Mair Detroit, Mich. Harold Marston Morse, B.S. Hanover, N. H. F ' red W ' heeler Osgood, B.S. Fitchburs. Mass. Carroll Paul, B.S. Washington, D. C. Frank Stuart Perham, B.S. Hanover, N. H. George Albert Reed, B.S. Barre, Vt. Leon Howard Ropes, B.S. Methuen, Mass. Albert Henry Schilling. B.S. New Britain, Conn. Sherman Smith, B.S. Omaha, Neb. Ralph Carroll Soper, A.B. South Royalton, Vt. Carl Burpee Worthen, B.S. Melrose, Mass. Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine W iLLiA.M Thomas Hanson Milltown, Me. Carl Johan Hedin Croydon, N. H. Andrew Edward O ' Connell Worcester, Mass. Robert Nathaniel Severance Leyden, Mass. John Dawson Shanley Vernon. Conn. Edward Carpenter Batchelder. A.B. Pittsfield, N. H. Eliot Bishop, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. George Stephen Bliss Lebanon, N. H. Fred Stickney Caverly Dover, N. H Gardner Nathan Cobb. A.B. Strafford, Vt. 152 THE AEGIS. J906 Honors Awarded in 1904 Rulus Choate Scholars Seniors — Arthur Isaac Charmn, Harry Woofiburn Chase. Jnhn Walter Croniii, Jcihn Storrs Fletcher, Henry Mcmroc Hall. Jarcd Piatt Hatch, William Aiken Knecland, Herbert McKcnnis. U ' ninir Meyers, John Henry Watson, Jr. Juniors— W. S. Barney, E. E. Day. J. 11 Dunlap, H. N. Elliott. H. B. Lo.kr, C. N. Moore, J. H. Neely Sophomores — R. I. Adriance, F. L. ( hilds, T. M. Gordon, A. B. Meservey rrrshincii R. D. Beetle, D. W. Hiestand, V. L. Parkhurst, B. M. Washburn Special Honors Seniors Frkxch — Harry Woodburn Chasi ' . Perci- val Bartlett Cobb German — jared Piatt Hatch Botany — David Emerson Ford Politic Ai. Science — John Henry Watson, Jr. Piiii.osopiiv dlarry Woodburn Chase Honors S E N I O R S French — Thomas Winthrop Strcetcr German — Jared Piatt Hatch History — Thomas Winthrop Streeter Piiii.osopMY — Harry Woodburn Chase J r N I o R s French — Winlicld Sup]ily Barney Honorable Mention Seniors Chemistry — Jerome Meyers Economics — John Walter Cronin, Herbert McKennis. John Henry Watson. Jr., Henry Elliot Woodward Poi.iTicAi, Science — John Storrs Fletcher. Herbert McKennis, John Henry Watson, Jr., IIiMiry Elliot Woodward. Juniors Greek — George William Putnam, Ed- ward Curtis Richardson (iRAPiiics — Edward Sampson Weston Physics — John Hinsdale Nccly Chemistry — Edmund Ezra Day, Chester Newell Moore Zoology — Halsey Beach Lodcr, John Hins- dale Neely, Samuel Henry Wilkins, Jr. Botany — Halsey Beach Loder. John Hins- dale Neely History — Shirley Bi ' ck Cunninjjham Economics — llerford Xavlor Elliott Sophomores CjRKEK — Charles Alfred Pierce Enc.lish — Howard James Chidlcy, Francis Lane Childs, Thurlow Marshall Gordon, Arthur Bond Meservey, Bertrand Edwin Sjjcncer 1 ' rench — Francis Lane Childs, Oscar Ei - ward Gibb. Thtirlow Marshall Gordon, Arthur Bond Meservey. Edward Blan- chard Redman. Harold Goddard Ru.ij.t; German — Williani Henry (lardiiier, Jr., Oscar Edward Gibb, Thurlow Marshall Gordon, Foster Edwin Guyer Mathematics — Herbert Leslie Boyntoii, Arthur Mantor Cragin Graphics— Herbert Leslie Boynlon THE AEGIS. 1906 153 Prizes Awarded in 1904 Grimes, English Composition Seniors First Prize — William Aiken KiKrlaml Second Prize — AIIxtI Lyon HiU Loekwood, English Composition J U X I O R S First Prize — Eugene Richard Musgrovc Second Prize — Not awarded Pacific Coast Alumni Association, American Literature Sophomores Crawford Morrison Bishop Rollins, Oratory I a N I o R s , Sophomores, and Freshmen First Prize — Harry Purccll Wayman Second Prize — Michael Ste]ihcn O ' Brien Third Prizi-; — John Hoffman Dunlap Smith, Extemporaneous Debate Seniors First Prize — Herbert McKennis Second Prize — Henry Elliot Wimdward Class of 1866, Original Orations Juniors and Sophomores First Prize — Michael Stephen O ' Brien Second Prize — Arthur Bond Meservcy Barge Gold Medal, Original Oration Seniors Herbert McKennis Class of 1846, Latin J U N I o 1; s First Prize — No award Second Prize — No award Atherton, Greek Juniors First Prize — George William Putnam Second Prize — Edward Curtis Richardson Thayer, Mathematics Sophomores First Prize — John Wesley Cromwell. Jr. Second Prize — Herbert Leslie Bovnton Pray, Modern Language S E N I O R S French — Percival Bartlett Cobb German — Jared Piatt Hatch Grimes, General Improvement Seniors Daxid Emerson Ford Spalding, Mechanical Drawing J u N I o R s — Sciciililic ( ' oiirsc First Prize — Leon Burdett Smith Secon d Prize — Frederick Samjison Wes- ton No award Moore, Geology S i; N 1 o R s Library Prize F k ]■; s II M !■: William Btrtram Twiss Story, Philosophy S 1: 1 o R S Harry Wondburn Chase College Scholarships Chester Newell Moure, nio. Chase, 1904 Knceland, i )04 Meyers, 1904 154 THEAEGIS. J906 Commencement Appointments Arthir Isaac Charron Charles Francis McKnigiit Harry Woodburx Chase Jerome Meyers John Walter Cronix Harry Garfield Xutt John Storrs Fletcher Harrison George Roby Henry Monroe Hall Franklin Henry Stowell Alfred Bryant Hastings John Henry Watson, Jr. William Aiken Kneeland Wii-i-red Dolloff Whittemore Heruert McKennis Morton Owen Withey Henry Elliot Woodward Phi Beta Kappa Arthur Isaac Charron Charles Francis McKnic.ht Harry Woodburn Chase Jerome Meyers Percival Bartlett Cobb Harry Gartield Nutt John Walter Cronin Harrison George Roby John Storrs Fletcher Franklin Henry Stowell Henry Monroe Hall Jnnx Hexry Watson, Jr. William Aiken Kxeelaxd Wilered Dolloff Whitte.more Herbert McKexxis Mortox Owex Withey Hexry Elliot Woodward Prof, G i l m a x D u B o i s Frost S c c r c t a r y a u J T r c a sure r P K O F . A ' I L L I A M T H A Y E R S M 1 T H D e 11 August September CALENDAR 1904 Third and Fourth-Year Courses began First and Second- Year Courses began Recess from December 22, 10 a. m., to January 4, inchisivc April I April 2, 3 April 3 June 24 August 1 4 Septeml)cr 2 1 1905 Third and Fourth-Year Courses end Examination by Delegates Graduation Exercises First and Second-Year Courses end Third and Fourth-Year Courses begin F ' ' irst and Second-Year Courses begin Fourth-Year Men John William Bowler Daniel Robert Chase Selwyn Kenson Dearborn Emery Moore Fitch Hanover, New Hampshire Oxford, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire Princeton, Maine 156 THE AEGIS. 1906 George Selllks urauam Joiix Fraxcis Griffin Aktiu ' r Ronald Kimpton Homer Zenas I. each Ayres Phillip Merrill Arthur Ellis Pattrkll Joseph Henry Potts Ernest Colpitts Stevens Hruk Rice Wiiitcher LvLTult, .Mussachusetls South Hadlcy Falls, Massachusetts Ivist Sf)merville, Massachusetts Hanover, Massachusetts Pittsficld, Massachusetts Wilder, Vermont North Billerica, Massachusetts Hanover, Xew Hain])shire Woodsville, Xew Ham])shire Third-Year Men Hamlin Perlev Bennett Edward Arthur Bullard CiiAKi.Es Brigham Chedel Willis Parker Craig Irvin Harris Farr Park Rowe Hovt Roy Wentworth Mathes Carl Copelanu McCorison W. A. Johnson • ' arminsjton. New Hampshire t ' amliridge, Massachusetts Pittsficld, ' ennont Marlow, New Hampshire Holyoke, Massachusetts Lakeport, New Hami)shire Durham, New Hamjishirc North Berwick, Maine Second-Year Henry Gerald Carroll Arthur Henry Ellis Raymond Larkin Giles C. HoWLAND Ernest Leslie Huse Robert Ward Holmes Thomas Littlewood Patrick John Manning Armen Steven Mangurian Willis Grafton Neally Herbert Nathan Thomas Nichols Daniel Capron Norton Olney Draper Phelps Charles Warner Robertson HiiWAkD Hanson Thompson Men Peabody, Massachusetts North Billerica, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts Newton junction. New Hampshire Kccnc, New Hampshire Fisher Hill, Massachusetts Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hadjin. Turkc - South Berwick, Maine Norwich, New Hampshire Xew Hnt;iiii, Comici ' ticut Warren, Massachusetts ! ridgc])ort. Connecticut licthk ' hcm. New Ham]ishire THE AEGIS J 1906 157 Hknky ' ik(;ii, BoGUE Arlington Ingalls Cluw John Patrick Crane George Alanson Crittendcjn Nelson Kaufman Fromm William Howard Gane Oscar Bowen Gilbert Allen Boutiirod Graves John Joseph Kenney Howard Andrew Knox Halsey Beach Loder Frank Joseph McCabe Andrew Louis McMillan, Jr. Harry George Mellen John Joseph Mulvanity William Sullivan Ouigley Raymond Richmond Root Arthur Stanley Torrey Murray Hanson Towle Thomas Vincent Uniac Harry Lyman Watson Samuel Henry Wilkixs, Jr. First- Year Men Xcwport, ' cnn()iU (Jranj e, Massachusells Salem, Massachusetts Otis, Massachusetts All)any, New York W ' liitu Ru ' cr Junction, Vermont Woonsocket, Rhode Island Lynchlmrg, Virginia Franklin, Massachusetts South Windham, Connecticut Thetford, Vermont Randolph, Massachusetts Hanover, Massachusetts Washington, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampjshire Charlestown, Massachusetts Georgetown, Massachusetts Gloucester, Massachusetts Nortluvood Ridge, New Hampshi re Randolph, Massachusetts Manchester, New Hampshire West Somerville, Massachusetts 00 or CIVIL F k o 1- . R II R E R T !■■ 1. K T ( 11 !■; R J) ! r c c I o r CALENDAR 1 904 July 15 Year of forty-one weeks for Junior Class began September 15 Year of thirty-two weeks for vSenior Class began December 22 Recess of ten days begins 1905 April 25 Year for the Class of 1905 ends. Degree of Ci ' il En- gineer conferred Summer work ]icriod for second class begins; continues about twenty weeks Second-Year Men OwEX Long Burdette, R.S. Harold Xewton Cross Xelsox Ford McClary, B.S. Franklin Henry Stowell. B.S. Crosby Tappan. B.S. Morton Owen Witiiey Wakefield, Massachusetts Exeter, Xew Hampshire Malonc. Xew York Worcester, Massachusetts Sharon, Massachusetts Meriden, Connecticut THE AEGIS 1906 I59 Intermediate Year (Students on leave of absence for practical work) John Fraxcis Doonan, B.S. Greenville, New Hampshire John Hibbard Fellows, B.S. Tilton, New Hampshire Student in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology George Alexander Lewis Houghton, Massachusetts Engineering force of the Isthmian Canal Commission Oscar A. Mechlin Washington. District Columbia Surface Division, District Engineering Dejjartment, Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia Harrie Langdon Muchmore Portsmouth, New Hampshire Draughtsman with Purely and Henderson, Engineers, Boston, Massa- chusetts Wayne Arthur Perkins Newmarket, New Hampshire Rodman, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Harrison George Roby, B.S. Whitewater, Wisconsin Inspector in Shops of North Works, Illinois Steel Companv, Chicago, Illinois Myron Ellis Whitham, B.S. Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts Instructor in Mathematics, and Director of Athletics, Mercersberg Academy, Mercersberg, Pennsylvania Guy Eric Woodward, B.S. Randolph, Vermont Chainman on New York Central and Hartford River Railroad First-Year Men James Seth Adams Biddeford, Maine George Ralph Colson North Billerica, Massachusetts Walter Abbott Conley Portland, Maine Arthur John Ela Lebanon, New Hampshire Charles Francis Goodrich Manchester, New Hampshire Harold Morton Haskell Claremont, New Hampshire Fletcher Ames Hatch Hanover, Massachusetts Walter Earl Hawley Norwich, Vermont Harold Davis King West Farmington, Maine Ralph Leonard Libby Dover, New Hampshire Hope Richard Messer Claremont, New Hampshire Verney Warren Russell Norwich, Vermont Chester Philbrook Smith Norridgewock, Maine Leon Burdette Smith West Derry, New Hampshire James Hammond Stone Concord, New Hampshire Frederick Lampson Weston Middleboro, Massachusetts :a ;sgesg:t, 4i ' . •H P R O F :i:a H A R L O W S T A F F O R U PERSON S e c r e t a ry CALENDAR 1904 SejJtember 22 Year began Tliursilay morning Noveinber 24 Thanksgiving Day; a holiday Recess from December 22, 10 a. m., to January 4. inclusive 1905 January 27 to February 7 i xaminations for First-Year Course April 12 to 25 Recess for F ' irst-Year Course April 26 Second-Year Course ends June 8 to 16 Examinations for First- Year Course F ' rank Payson French G. H. Greenwood Donald Brigham Logan Frederick James Root Wilfred Dolloff Whitte.more Second-Year Men West .Manchester, Xew Hampshire First-Year Men Howard Deloz Atwood William Davis Blatner R(h;er Whittemore Brown Fdmi ' nd F2zra Day Daniel Nathan Gage Harris Willard Fleming Louis William Hill James Robert Merriam John Ransom Post John Tuck Worcester, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Ashton, Rhode Island Xew Boston, Xew Hampshire Albany, Xew York Concord, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Andover, Massachusetts Natick, Massachusetts Bridgeport, Connecticut Niagara Falls, Ontario Jacksonville, Illinois Biddeford, Maine THE AEGIS . 1906 6 Dartmouth Summer School M A S W 1 1. S (J X D (.) R R W I) k T H E X , A.M. I i f t o r Undergraduates 1 Dearborn Bailey Roy W. Baker JoHx H. Bell Stanley Besse John Brockway I ' kaniis L. Childs William P. Clough Henry C. Cooke, Jr. Walter S. Dillon Amos Dodge John E. Downey John H. Dunlap Frederic Edwards Paul R. Felt Ralph C. Fitts William T. Foley Morrill A. (jAll.vgiier William H. Gane Edgar Gilbert Joseph T. Gilman James M. Grant Glenn J. Hale Max Hartman Percival J. Holmes Richard F. Hunt Jonas Hutchinson John T. Keady in Summer School 904 John W. Kxibbs. Jr. Robert R. I.ane Robert P. M. Lewis Harry S. McDevitt Jerome A. MacDonald Harvey S. Macullar Otto S. Mayer Joseph H. Merrill Edwin L. Oakford Charles S. Parker Robert H. Pearson Joshua W. Pierce J. Burton Rix Eugene I. Smith Pierre J. Smith Arthur T. Soule John A. T. rbell Levi M. Taylor Remsen Varick Harold E. Ward Alvin G. Whitney Walter L. Williams Bourne Wood Charles P. Woodworth Thacher W. Worth en William U. Wyman Perry L. Young _ o • = — — ._ o 2 3- •; ' - •= S 3 S 3 2 i -I ' p -  — £ si e i THE AEGIS. 1906 163 A K 1 V 1 I H I I t) 1 II C L N T t ' k Y Dartmouth Hall By PROF. JOHN K. LOED DART.MOL ' TII IIAI.L! What son of the College is not stirred liv the llidught 111 its vanished glory! Planned by Eleazer W ' lieeioek and l)uiU liy jolm Wheclock it was the one building that had the age of the College. Built of wood, the material of its dav, its sills of huge pine sticks hewn from the tall trees that grew on the ]ilain, and its uprights of oak similarly cut from the great oaks that grew on the neighboring hills, it stood one hundred and twenty years, stately and strong, and secure for years to come except against the one risk of fire, a risk which, though it had lieen reduced to a minimum, it was impossible wholly to prevent. Preserved from the danger from fire- places, stoves and furnaces, from candles, camphine, whale oil and kero- sene lamps, and gas, it finally was destroyed by fire caused liy electric wires. 164 THE AEGIS. 1906 ' 1 ' Ik ' liuildiiii; was lie ,Hin in 17 4 and completed, only after j reat sacritices, in ijcji. All ])ossil)le means were employed to raise money for it subseri] tions, lotteries and loans, and when it was done a heavy debt rested on the Collej e because of it, that lor many years was an almost insujijiortable burden. I N T t R I O R I. I) ( H A P 1: I. The oriirinal arrangement of the buikling was -ery wasteful, as there were four jiassageways, one running lengthwise and, on the Hrst floor, opening at the ends, and tlien transverse, one in the middle and two near the ends. All the rooms were heated with fireplaces, which were easily seen in the chimneys at the time of the burning of the hall. These were V)ricked up in 1822 and stoves took their place, which in time gave way to steam in i(;o-. THE AEGIS . 1906 I65 The Commencement exercises were first held in it in 1787, and on its completion it became the center of college life. It was at once a dormitorv and a recitation liall. The chapel exercises were not held in it till iSag, when the room was made that since the building of Rollins Chapel was known as the Old Chapel. On the completion of the building the trustees appropriated the middle front room on the second floor for the use of the lilirary, and the n.iom o ' er it for the a]i|)aratus. At a later time the two literary societies, the Social Friends and the United Fraternity, had rooms for their libraries , the former in the south- west comer of the second floor and the latter in the correspf)nding room at the other end. They were here when the attempt was made by the authorities of the University to carry them off. For a little more than two years the building was in the possession of the University, but was recovered by the College immediately after the decision of the case at W ' asliington. As years went on many changes were made in the building, both within and without. The longitudinal halls on the first and second floors, and the central transverse halls in all the stories, were removed, and at last the whole of the first and second stories were given up to recitation rooms. The single door in the center that served as the entrance to the chapel was closed and two doors placed, one at either side of the center. The original belfry ha ing Viecome decayed was rebuilt in 1846. In it from 1791 hung the bells, gradually increasing in size as one replaced an- other, that called the College to its work. On the gal)le front was placed the clockface in 1828, and the front windows were given V)linds in 1869, but tliose on the other three sides did not receive theirs till i8g-. At different times the rooms of the building were used for different purposes. The Medical College had its first home in 1798 in the north- west corner of the first floor. In 1866 the reading-room was located in the room immediately opposite. The old room of the Social I ' riends was converted into the college bookstore. I ' or many years the Society of Inquiry, later merged into the Y. M. C. A., was housed in the front room immediately imder the clock, and two Freshman societies had front rooms in the third story. For a long time the four classes had their separate recitation rooms, the Seniors and So])homores in the mirth entrv, the 166 THE AEGIS. 1906 H J ■t ■MHMMaray :ii 1 ; ' i0JmhH| liyriql RBI 1 ii l- !! 31 1 Unjimti- - w UH| • rrjT ' t| •I j ttiii lATfii T ! r A K r OK T 11 fc F 1 R F Seniors ;it the lu ad of I he first flii lit of slairs U the ri :;ht, and the Sophomores on the first floor in llie northeast corner; tlie juniors and l- ' reslmien in tlie soiilii rutry. tlie jimiors at the foot of tile first stairs in the southeast eorner. and tlie Freshmen fac- ing west on the second lloor next the bookstore. Directly under the I ' ri ' shinan room was Society Hall, where the Socials and Fratrcs held their literary exercises. In course of time the rooms for the separate classes were given up .and rooms for the departments took their ])lace. It would be ini]iossible to tell all the changes botli in the arrangement and the use of the rooms. Almost every year witnessed some change. But in all these changes the Iniilding did not lose its character. Xothing afTected its fine jiroportions and its sini])k ' Inil suliicicnt ornamentation. It was perfectly related to its surroundings, and the eye ]xissed in admi- ration from its massive foundations to the graceful belfry that gave the final touch of beauty to the whole. The men of later years, the years that set around it other and far costlier Imililings, adniirc l it e ' en more than those of the earlier time when it was the ])rincipal building of the College. Then perhaps it seemed only the ex])ression of the rugged lit ' e out of which it came and by which it was surrinindcd. F ut when in the broadening work of the College it ceased to be the center of its activities, it drew to itself the sentiment and tradition of the College. The newness of other things made it still more venerable. The past was in it still serviceable and beautiful, and about it i-lustered the memories of those who had s]3ent their college years within it and had gone out to worthy lives and lasting fame. Xo other building of the College linked the past THE AEGIS. • 1906 J67 witli the present, and was a visible reminder of the saerifice, faitli and energy of the early times thai made possible the present. February t8, t()04, was a sorrowful day f(ir the (_ ollesj;e when the fire took the finest monument of its ])ast ; but the fire eould not destroy that for whieli it stood — the f|ualities that lie in the heart of the College, that give it tone and make its sjiirit. These remain, and if tliey need a home will find one, we trust, in the new Dartmouth Hall that is the phoenix of the old. 1 H F- 1 A S T O ¥ ) 1 168 THEAEGIS. 1906 FOR TH from the day of the la vnin;j; Viiicf that the wilderness thrilled Cry in the desert proclaimins; tile way Pro])het of glorv fulfilled — Comes with the lirecze of the moriiinv;, Rings through the forest and plain ; Echo tlung on from the hills of the past Brings here its tidings again. Changes the message she beareth. Mother of men and of deeds. Tender her smile as the breath of the spring, S])lendi l her face as she pleads: ' On through the land yet unscouted, Blazing the path as of yore. Keeping the camp-fires burning bright. Beacons of truth evermore. Hand of the race that befriended Lends to our strength its own; Spirit of old, reincarnate anew. Broods over every stone. Name of our swift-Hashing fealty, War-ery and blessing in one. Comes from that ancient baronial hall; Dartmouth, we shout to the sun. Here on the walls of the fathers. Here where the great have trod. Here where the rug.ged sires of ovn- sires Prayed in the dawn to God, Riseth the beautiful temple Up from the flame and the dust. Fairer to sight, but still firm in the f.iith. Guard of an ancient trust. Into the march of the ages Rearing her torch on high. Lighting the way to the waters of life. Passing no thirst-worn by, Goeth our inother, Dartmouth, Stately, serene and strong. So may she ever love but the right ; So may she hate the wrong. O thou, our mother royal. Shelter thy children to be; High o ' er the clouds and the wrack ami the- storm Sunlight .gleam ever on thee. Stanch as the rock where thou standest Set thou thy banner unfurled: So shall it blazon the .sign of thy hopi ' Unto the uttermost world. WilJiT I). Oiiiiil, ' 87 WAlM n 170 THE AEGIS. 1906 Psi Upsilon ' OUllbCB .U CIlllOll ColUlJL ' 1S33 Roll of Chapters TlIF.TA Union CfjUej e ....... 1S33 Delta University of New York 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zl-TA Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University . 1S42 Kappa Bf)W(loin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wesleyan University . 1848 Upsilon University of Rochester 185 8 Iota Ken yon College i860 Phi L ' ni ' ersit - of Mirhigan 1865 Pi Sxracuse University ■875 Cm Cornell University 1876 Bin- A Bi:ta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau Uni -ersity of Pennsylvania i8S() Mu Univcrsitv of Minne.sota 1 Sg 1 Rho Uni -ersity of Wisconsin i8()6 Omkca University of Chicago .897 Epsilon University of California 1902 V THE AEGIS . 19 06 171 Psi Upsilon tcta  !ri).i()tn ' tJgtablisluti 1S42 Fratres e Doctoribus PnsiJriit William jhwhtt Ti ' ckicu Piior. linwix J. Bartlktt I ' udi-. JrsTiN II. Smith Proi Rohkut FLKTriiKu Puoi ' . RoBKKT L. Taylor Prof. Charlls I ' . Ruii. rdsox Ixst. Homf.r . Kkvks Dr. Villi. m T. S.mitii Ass ' t Prop. John L. Manx Frater in Urbe Ri:v. S. Mri:i. P. I.i i ds Fratres in Universitate I ' 2liot MisHoi ' 1904 DoXALI) RklOllAM l,oC,, X 1905 George Cram Agry John Tuck Hexry Morgax Hoh. rt W.m.ter Loxgwortii Villi. ms lujNi-sT Mii.i.i:r White 1906 James Alhert Blathkrwick John Knox Marshall Thurmond Browx Charles Gilbert Milh.vm Joseph Theodore Chase IClox Graham Pratt Hexry Howard Chexev R.m.pii Wextworth Scott Hexry I ' leutheros Cook. Jr. Ri:msex X ' arick Clarexce Tehbets Gray Robert Btrxs Wallace n.w ' ii) John M. ix Xini.xn i,i yinc.ston Wolf 1907 Walter Ray.moxd AxnuiaYs Artiu ' r Coe Martix Samuel Colcord Bartlett Carlos Tiiorxton Pierce Albert Moses Farrier Curtis Plum.mer |. .MES MosELEV Graxt Philip Moxtague Powers Edwix Rollixs Harris Morris Kellogg S.mitii John Frank McDavitt I-eyi Marlow Taylor Percy Lawrence Yoixg 172 THEAEGIS. 1906 Kappa Kappa Kappa Fratres e Doctoribus Prof. Mar in D. Risree Prof. John M. Ijile Prof. Freo P. Kmery Prof. Tiiom.vs W. D. Woriiiin Prof. Joiin II. ( rERori.D Inst. C.vri. I . Woods Frater in Urbe II.XRRY G. RFIELD XlTT . E I. S ( i I ' okl) McCl,. RV Fratres in Universitate 1005 Stillm.an B. tchellor Thom. s Dunham Luce, Jr. L. F. YETTE R.w Chamberl.mn Arthur Eugene McClary Walter Ahhott Conlev IIhxry Kittredge Norton Robert Ck.wvford F.vlconer Josmw Wixslow Peirce Allen Copel.wi) Smith 1906 COLHORN BaRRKLL BraCKETT DoNALD CaIIOON MrlNTlRE ICdward Sanborn French Charles Alonzo Russ Morrill Allen Gallagher John Phelps Slack Ralph Glaze George Leroy Swazey Malcol.m Hulbekt Myers Chester Dean Southworth Harvey Simner Macullar Joseph Tho.mas Smith JOSEPH M. RioN Story 1907 Eugene Childs Brooks Robert Houghton Pearson James Barrett Brown Thomas Daniel Phkry William Tiiom. s I ' oley Ciiari.ks Waldo Pickett Samuel Hale, Jr. Reuben Parker Pritchard John Wilkes Hammond, Jr. Edward Richardson Samuel Frank Hatch William Butler Sanborn William Jennings Thacher Washburn Worthen Wallis Angus McCoy William Ulysses Wyman K KK THE AEGIS. 1906 173 Alpha Delta Phi Roll of Chapters Hamilton ' Hamilton College .... 1832 Columbia Cokmibia University 18,36 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Bruxoxiax Brown University ■837 IIaknaki) Harv ' ard Universit - ' S3 7 Hudson ' Adalbert University 1841 BoVVDOIN ' Bowdoin College 1S41 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Miehigan 1846 Rochester University of Roehester 1851 Willi A.MS Williams College ,852 Manhattan College of the City of New ' irk ' 855 MiDDLETOWN Wesleyan University . 1856 Ken YON Kenyon College .858 Union Union College 185Q Cornell Cornell University 1870 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1878 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Toronto University of Toronto . iSg3 Montreal McGill University 1897 Chicago Chieago University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 174 THEAEGIS. 1906 Alpha Delta Phi J .iiiiiioiitl) •Cli.HHi ' i Ost.iblisluti is-ic Fratres e Doctoribus PuoK. Gabkii;l Cami ' bki.i, Pkcjf. C. II llin iuuck Prof. C. I . ICmickson Puuf. !■;. i . 1-angley Prof. A. K. ll.uiDV Inst. R. .M. Barton Frater in Urbe . zKn Kari, Skix i;[ Fratres in Universitate 1905 Walter Sidnkv Dilld.n Ja.mivS Rorkut Mickriam Daniel Nathan Gage George Stu km-; Rioii) Joseph Tavlor Gil. max Rav.vionu Richmond Rocjr John William Kmhhs. Jr. Howard Ernest Smith IIakoli) ICdwari) Ward 1906 HaRRV WARNMik ( ' (iHlkN. Jr. 1,(H ' IS WeHSI ' ER I ISSKI.L Jdiix I ' k ' STis Do VNi;v Watson Bi ' rciiaui) Smith Ivan Anderson Greenwood Dwight Stowe Waring IIenrv Siulev Kendall Hauvev Foss Wiirn i;M(iki: John Howard Kingsiurv Harlan Wihiakick W ' ikid 1907 Nor.man Locke Cush.max Harry Joseph Pi;lri:n Edward Swan Dana James Crowlicv Ri;illv William Aitgustcs Grimes ( ' iiaki.i:s Pakki k WnnDwokrii Jfi A Jf ttitu THEAEGIS. 1906 J75 Delta Kappa Epsilon pi vCliajita tfst.ibliBbfO 1853 Fratres e Doctoribus pRdI-. j. F. CoLHV Ass ' l ' I ' UOF. t ' k.WliX l.AVClirK I)k. ( i. 1). I ' kOST PkllF. (i. I). l,OkU Uk. Paui, I Akii.ETT Pk(ii-. D. ( ' . Wells Fratres in Urbe C. P. Chase Pkoi-. H. G. Jessup !■;. M. Hoi ' Kixs Fratres in Universitate 1904 IIaRRV IlnWAkll 11am lM EI)i;klLK JA.MES RlXJT 1905 FkHDiikUK Chase HdWAki) ' i ia Kxicht RonEkT Allen FkExrii Walter Hustox Lillard Ray Clieford Holtdx Alexander Rockwood Mayxard JoXAS HUTLIIIXSOX. Jr. FnWAkn Cl ' kTIS RiCHAkDSON John Thomas Ready Johx HukXdx Rix 1906 (iLiixx Joel Hale I ' kEi) Foster Parker Raymond Elmer Hermax Walter Powers Henry Chapix Ki:tcham Harry Purcell ' A ' l■.MAx 1907 Joiix Harper Hlaisdell Harry Robert Heneace Philip Hartly Chase Joiix Roy McLaxe Norman Charles Coomus Theodore Towxe Redixgtox Amos Dodge Charles Potter Richardson Fred Emerson F ' oster John Carman Wallace George Warrex Grehexsteix Arthur Eugene Wixslow 176 THE AEGIS. 1906 Delta Kappa Epsilon J-OlllltlfB M H.lll- flllllUlSini 1S44 Roll of Chapters Phi Vale University .... 1S44 TllKTA Bowdoin College . . 1S45 Xi Colby University .... 1S46 SiCMA Amherst College ... .S47 ( JAM MA Vanderbilt University .... i,S4 7 I ' SI University of Alabama ... I S50 Cm University of Mississippi 1S50 Upsilun Brown University 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1 CS52 Kappa Miami University 1S52 Eta University of Virginia 1.S.S2 I.AMHDA Kenyon College ■- S. I ' l Dartmouth College iS.S. , Ai.i ' iiA Alpha Miiidlcburx ' College ■«5.S )MI(U()X University of Michigan i«5S I ' -PSILOX Williams College ' «5.S Riio Lafayette College iSjf) Tai- riainiltcm College 1.S56 Uv Colgate University ' 1S56 Nu University of the City of . ' e v ' ork 1850 Beta Phi University of Rochester .... 1856 Iota Central University of Kentuck - ,857 Phi Chi Rutgers College ..... 1 S6 1 PSI Pill De Pauw University ..... 1866 (iAMMA Phi Wcsleyan University ... ,86; Psi Omkga Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . I 80 7 Beta Chi Adelbert College ..... 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University ..... 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University ..... 187, Gamma Beta Columbia College ..... 1S74 THE AEGIS. 1906 177 Theta Zeta University of California Alpha Cm Trinity Collej je .... I ' m I ' psiLON ' University of Minnesota Sic.MA Tat Massachusetts Institute of Technology Delt.v Delta Chicago University Tau Lambda Tulane University Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa University of Pennsyh-ania . Tau Alpha McGill University Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 1876 1879 i88g 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 178 THE AEGIS. 1906 Theta Delta Chi . oimfli ' !i ,u Jliiioii ColUni ' 1S47 Roll of Charges Zhta Pjidwti University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Kappa Tufts College . 1856 Iota Harvard University 1856 Xi Hol.art College •857 Phi Lafayette College 1 866 Psi Hamilton College 1867 Cm University of Rochester 1867 Omicrox Dkitkron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Lamuda Boston University 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of Xcw I ' ork 1 88 I Rho Deuteron Columbia College 1883 Xr Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuter jn Williams College 1 89 1 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Cm Deuteron Columliia University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill Universitv 1 90 1 t yi,: I i? THEAEGIS. I906 179 Theta Delta Chi Oniinou nitiion Ch.ipn ' r Cstal)llsl)l:6 isoo Fratres e Doctoribus Pkoi-. Charles Darwin Adams Fri)!-. Hicrbert Darlixg Foster Ass ' t Prof. CiEORGE Ray Wicker Inst. John Merrill Poor Fratres in Universitate 1904 TlIO.MAS ' lNCENT UxiAC 1905 James Stuart Alexander Willl m Edward Chamberlain Edmund Ezra Day Louis Clayton Grover Thomas Odiorne Hatch Harry Lyman Watson Owen Augustine McGrath George Newton Proctor, Jr. J. MEs Albert Vaughn 1906 Arthur Newell Bernie George Loef William Phipps McGrail Nathan Carroll Redlox Robert Blaney Wardwell 1907 Henry Thomas Haley Kirke Lewis Moses Charles Henry Hathaway Harold Louville Niles John Harold Jordan Charles Daniel Ryder Robert Raymond Lane Richard Steele Southgatk Harry Sullivan McDe itt Loyal Tylor Sprague, Jr. 180 THE AEGIS.- 1906 Phi Delta Theta P.fiu I ' .impsliiu ' .llvih.i -Cbi.UUiijIu-D 18S4 Frater e Doctoribus I ' udi ' , Fnank IlAinii Dixon Edgar Haves Huxtkk f. a. musgrove Fratres in Urbe Arthur Perry Fairkield Artiii ' R Taylor Downing Fratres Selwyn Kenson Dearborn Oscar Alexander Mechlin Cecil Archibald Roland Pollock Balph Harold Bellamy Bass William Davis Blatner Harry fiARriELD Dennison Walter Palmer Emery HaLSKV BhaCH I, ODER George Xouman Bankart Chester McKenzie Everett Arthur Wood Chapin Harry Wentworth Hic.man Dennis Leo Black Marsh Bowden Booth by Robert Carlyle Cochrane Charles Adams Fassett Thomas Sullivan Field William I ' rank Garhv James W in Universitate Charles Edward Xkwell Carroll Paul 1905 William Rensselaer McFeeters Eugene Richard Musgrove John Dwight Post I ' DWIN I-INES OaKEORD Chester Piiilbkook Smith George Dominick Terrien Henry Dutton Thrall 1906 Arthur Bond Meskrvey I-2ri.on Hugh Neal Charles Sumner Howard Phillip Batcheller Paul 1907 Walter Gardner Kennedy Ira Humphrey Prouty William Augustus Sanborn. Jr. Chauncey Wayland Smith Chester Arthur Stearns Alfred Gault White ii.i.iam v. li.. ce THE AEGIS. 1906 181 Phi Delta Theta J ' otiM i ' Ci at .[Vlhimi illiiaicreitu 184S Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpil Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Ai.imia Indiana ( iamm 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 Vlpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Illinois Zeta Roll of Chapters Miami L ' lHx ' crsity ..... 1S48 Indiana University 1S4Q Centre College . 1850 Wabash College 1S51 University of Wisconsin ■857 .Xorthwestern University i8sQ Butler College 1859 Ohio Wesleyan Uni -cisit - i860 Franklin College i860 Hanover College i860 University of Michigan 1864 De Pauw University 1868 Ohio University 1868 .MissDuri University 1870 Knox College 1871 University of Georgia 1871 Emory College ,87. Iowa Wesleyan University . 187, Mercer University 1872 Cornell University .872 Lafayette College ■87.? University of California 873 University of Virginia •873 Randolph-Macon College 1874 University of Neljraska 1 87 5 Pennsylvania College 1875 Washington and Jefferson Cf llcge 1875 ' andcrl)ilt University 1870 University of Mississipjii 1877 l.oniliard University 1878 182 THE AEGIS. J906 Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Dki.ta V ' ermont Alpha Pennsylvania Kpsii.on Minnesota Alpha Missouri Beta Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Texas Beta Ohio Zeta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta New York Delta Maine Alpha New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Kentucky Delta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Illinois Beta Ohio Theta Quebec Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College University of Minnesota Westminster College State University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South University of Texas Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia University Colby University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lcc University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University of ixjuisiana Washington University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Chicago University of Cincinnati McGill Universitv 1879 .879 1879 1 8 80 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1 886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1 888 1888 1889 1 89 1 1 89 1 1894 1894 i8q6 1897 1 898 1902 THEAEGIS. 1906 183 Beta Theta Pi ?(I()t)ii Onu ' oa Chapti ' v ■Cst.iblislu ' ti 1SS9 Fratres e Doctoribus Pkof. P ' raxk a. Sherman Inst. George L. Lymax Fratres in Urbe DdRAxcE B. Currier Adxa David Storrs William B. Woodbury Fratres in Universitate 1904 Thomas Vugustus Wiswall 1905 Irvixi; Wasiiixgtox Bedell Carl Hall Ixellkv JuHX Brockway Harry Wextworth Peyser William Plummer Clough Clifford Wellington Pierce Robert Hatch Hardixg Ralph Walker Reeve 1906 Dearborn Bailey Jesse Withersford Gage Robert McCutchixs Blood Freeman Brackett Hazen Alphv Joseph Corneau Edward Albert Herr Jeremiah Arthur Farringtox Bex.iamin William Matiies Guy Leonard Sickmax 1907 George Emersox Dalrymflk Harry Carl Storrs Philip Austix Early Cornelius Mortimer Stilphex Arthur William Evaxs Edward Hastings Temple, Jr. Donald Marcellus Houghton Harry James Warner William Rice Iximball Jay Sumner Willis Augustus Curtis Wiswall 184 THE AEGIS . 1906 Beta Theta Pi J oiiiiDiO .11 llli.inu JliiUuisiui SM Roll of Chapters Alpha Miami Univcrsily 1830 Beta Western Reserve University 1841 Bkta 1 vAPPA ( )lii() University I S4 1 CiAMMA Washinjrton and Jefferson College 1842 I ' Lta Harvard University 1S43 lU ' SILDN Centre College .... 1845 Delta De Pauw University 1S4S Pi Indiana University KS45 Lambda L ni crsity of Michigan 1845 Tau Wabash College 1S4S Kai ' Pa Brown University 1847 Zeta IIani]iden-Sidney College 1850 Omickun Uni ' ersity of Virginia i8so Theta Ohio Wesleyan University •853 luTA Hanover College ' 853 Ml ' Cumberland Universit - 1854 Chi Bcloit College ... 1 860 Psi Bethany College 1861 Alpha Beta Iowa State Universit ' 1 866 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College 1866 Al.l ' ll A Delta Westminster College 1868 Alimia I ' PSILOX Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 Alimia ICta Denison University i86q A I.I ' ll A l AI ' P A Richmond College 1870 Alpha l.AM I ' .DA Univeisity of Worcester 1872 Alpha Xr L ' ni -eisity of Kansas 1872 Xi Randol])h-Macon College ■873 Alpha I ' l University of Wisconsin ' 873 Rho Xorthvvestern University 873 Alpha Su;. iA 1 )iikinson College 1874 7fK itm,Ii ti THE AEGIS. 1906 J 85 Hkta Delta Sif.MA Beta Zeta Upsilon Alpha Cm Omega Beta Eta Beta Ali ' iia Beta Beta Phi Beta Theta Nu Alpha Alpha Beta Iota Beta LAi iBDA Theta Delta Beta Omickox Alpha Xi Alpha Upsilox Alpha Zeta Alpha Tau Alpha Omega Beta Epsilox Nu Epsilox Eta Beta Piii Alpha Beta Nu Beta Pi Zeta Phi Phi Chi Beta (iAmma Beta Chi Lambda Rhu Theta Nr Beta Tau Beta Sigma Beta Psi Sigma Pi Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California Maine State College Kenyon College . University of Mississi])pi University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Lhiion College Colunibia College Amherst College ' anilerbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas Knox College Pennsylvania State College Denver University University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Syracuse University Wesleyan University Universitv of North Carolina Davidson College University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota University of Missouri Vale Universitv Rutgers College Lehigh University University of Chicago Lcland Stanford, Jr., University University of Colorado Bowdoin College University of West ' irginia Universit - of Illinois 1874 ■875 ' 875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1880 1880 1 88 1 1883 1884 1885 1885 1 888 1888 1888 1 888 1889 1889 i8go 1890 1890 1890 1890 1S90 1890 1891 ■ 891 1892 1892 1900 1900 1900 1901 186 THE AEGIS . 1 06 Sigma Chi ■Ct.i Ct,i ' Cliaiittt i ' Ouiibc i) 1803 Fratres e Doctoribus I ' kuK. J. V. Hazkx Inst. C. A. Holden Dr. C. E. Bolseu Inst. F. E. Austin Fratres in Urbe D. B. KrssHLL P. R. BuGBiiii A. S. BoLSTKU Fratres in Universitate 1905 Roger Whittemore Brown 1:dvvix W.vlter Xewdick vShirley Beck Cunningh.wi H. rrv Chester Perry Cl.-vrence Cl. re Hills Sa.nuel Henry Wilkins Bnl ' RNH W ' liiil) 1906 Augustine H.mnes Ayeks Pierre Jchknk.vy S.mitii Cr.vwford Morrison Bisiiuf Joseph John White 1907 All. n Brown ( iiaiu.i;s .Xloysius Kelley. Jr. Richard Beck Cunningham Frank McDonough, Jr. Richard Henry (Joode Otto Samuel Mayer AkTIIUR (ilL. I. N Sl ' EAR lirfliitPltila THE AEGIS. 1906 187 Sigma Chi H ' oiiTi rO at ,11)1,11111 illiiaicrsitii 1853 Alpha Ga m m a ?]ta Lambda Xi Omicron Psi Theta Kappa Epsilon Rho Zeta Mu Omega Chi Sigma Sigma Beta Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Theta Theta Delta C ' mi Kappa Kappa Zeta Psi Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Zeta Alpha Hpsilok Alpha Iota Roll of Chapters Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Universit} ' of Mississippi Indiana University De Pauw University Dickinson College University of Virginia Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Columbia University Butler University Washington and Lee University Denison Universit ' Northwestern University Hanover College Hampden-Sidney College University of Wooster Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Centre College University of Michigan Wabash College University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnr Ohio State University Beloit College University of Nebraska Illinois Wesleyan University Sy 8S5 1855 t857 [858 t8S9 [859 C863 1863 [864 1864 ,865 1866 [867 1869 1S71 1872 ■873 1874 ' 87s 1876 1877 t88o iS8r [882 1882 r882 1882 .883 ■S83 188 THE AEGIS - l Ob Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin ..... 1884 Alpha Xi University of Kansas . 1884 Alpha Nu University of Texas 1884 Ali ' ha Omicron Tulane University 1886 Alpha Pi .Mbion College 1886 Ai.i ' HA Hkta University of California 1 886 Alpha Rho Lehigh University 1887 Alpha Sicnlv University of Minnesota 1888 Alpha Tau University of North Carolina 1889 Ali ' ilv Upsilon L ' niversity 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 1S92 Eta Eta Dartmouth College 1893 Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College 1893 Nu Nu Columbia College •895 Rho Rho University of Maine 1902 THE AEGIS. J906 189 Phi Kappa Psi |i cxu ll ' aiiipslmi ' .-tlvlia 4;6t(iLni8licD isoo Hamlin Pkrley Bennett Fratres in Urbe Charles Howard Dudley Fratres in Universitate 1904 Walter vScott Bennett Daniel Capron Norton William H. Ashley Stanley Besse Dana Francis Brown Harris Willard Fleming 1905 Oscar Bowen Gilbert Hugh Whitford McLean Griesser Winston Patteson Walter Garfield Small Lester Wellington Studwell 1906 Marshall Louis Alling Louis Richard Dwyer Joseph Anthony Flanagan Samuel Lawrence Barnes Francis Burleigh Boyes Ray Wilbur Brown Julius Mason Dutton Fred Bacon Greenleaf Reuben Hayes 1907 William Fi)c,artv Gleason Ephraim John Smith Howard Chandler ' illia.ms George Henry Howard Henry Dwigiit Howard, Jr. John Shelley Hart Harry CiEorge Kelley Urias George Paris William Bertram Twiss William Dodge Walker 190 THE AEGIS . 1906 Phi Kappa Psi J ' oiinbfti iit lyaslimotoii .iiiti 3i ' ii6on •Collctjc IS52 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 Ai.i ' ha California Beta New York Gamma New York Zeta Roll of Chapters W ' asliington and Jelicrscni Cnllciio University of Virginia Allegheny College Hucknell 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 Swarthinore College University of West Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University Columbia College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1852 1853 8S5 ■855 ' 85s 1855 1857 1858 I S60 1 86 1 1864 1865 1866 1867 i86q i860 1869 1876 .877 1880 1880 1 88 I 1884 1 88 7 1 888 T889 1890 1 89 1 1892 1893 THE AEGIS. 1906 191 .Miliik;a. Ali ' ha Il.I.lNUIS BliTA Nkhkaska Alpha Massaciiusetts A:. I ' II a Nkw Hampsiiirk Alpha Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Delta Rhode Island Alpha University of Michigan 1894 University of Chicago 1894 Ncl raska University 1895 Anihersl College 1895 Dartmouth C(jllege 1896 University of Wisconsin 1897 University of California 1900 Purdue University 1901 V ' anderbilt University 1 90 1 Brown University 1902 192 THE AEGIS. 1906 Phi Gamma Delta J-oiiiiDiO .It U ' .iBliniotoii .iiiO Ji ' rti ' iBoii ' Collfor IS4S Alpha Theta I.AMUDA Nu Sigma Omicron Pi Tat Upsii.ox I ' si ( )mk(;a Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuterox Gamma Deuterox Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Xu Deuterox Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuterox Delta Xi Beta Delta Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron SicMA Deuteron Tau Deuteron Sigma Lambd Deuterox Roll of Chapters Washnij, ' lon and Jcti ' erson Col UniN ' crsity of Alabama Dc I ' aviw University ik ' tlK ' l College Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Hano -er College College of the City of Xew n Wabash College Columbia University Illinciis Weslevan University Roanoke College . Knox College Washington and Lee Universi Ohio Wcsleyan University Ilampden-Sidney College Indiana State University n v University Western Reserve University ()liio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Bueknell University University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College Denison Universitv ege 1848 ■855 1856 ,856 ,858 1859 i860 1864 1865 1866 1 866 1866 [866 1867 1868 i86q 1870 .87, ' 875 1876 1878 1879 1881 1882 1882 1882 1883 [884 1885 THE AEGIS. 1906 193 Alpha Phi University of Micliigan . Zkta Phi William Jewell College Hhta Chi Lehigh University Thkta Psi Colgate University CiAMMA Phi Pennsylvania State College Kai ' I ' a Nu Cornell University Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mu Sigma University of Minnesota Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kappa Tau University of Tennessee Rho Chi Richmond College Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University Nv I ' psiLON New York University Alpha Chi Amherst College . Tau Alpha Trinity College Chi Union College Mu University of Wisconsin Cm Iota University of Illinois Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Chi Mu University of Missouri . Omega Mu University of Maine Sigma Tau University of Washington Delta Nu Dartmouth College Sigma Nu Syracuse University Pi Rho Brown University Cm Upsilon Uni -ersity of Chicago Lambda Iota Purdue University 1885 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 i88(; 1889 1890 1890 1891 1892 ' 893 1893 1893 1893 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 194 THEAEGISv-«J906 Phi Gamma Delta r rit,i pii -C ' st.iliiisliiti 1001 Frater e Doctoribus Inst. W ' h.i.iam II. MikkAV Fratres in Urbe ( iKokCK Sivl.I.AkS (iUAIIA.M FkAXKLIN CkdSS Fratres in Universitate 1905 JDiix lIiiwAki) Hi-;i,L Andrew Louis M acMii.i.an. Jr. C ' liARLics Adams Brooks George Morgan Marihand Hubert Randall Dunn Frederick Franklin Priest Louis Tiieodijre Wallis 1906 John Jav Burtch Clii-ford Omera Perry William Henry Gardiner, Jr. Charles Alfred Pierce Daxiki. Phillip Hatch Nor. i. n Rcssell CiiAULKs Herbert Kraft Finlay Page Sleeper l-EiGH SiiEPARD Martin Clarence William Tuurtellott 1907 Jdiix 1 r. xki.in ( rocker I Dvn Wason Pl ' tnam l,i;iix I i irci-: P. tox John Taylor RrssEi.L Burleigh Wright BrthaJVtiia THE AEGIS . 1906 195 Delta Tau Delta s!?.inimii iC- ' .ininia ■JTlMprcr ' JPstablishi ' ti looi Fratres e Doctoribus Prof. Normax Evi-.rktt Gilbert 1 st. Hkrbkrt McKexnis Fratres in Urbe Horace Kidger Leox Wixfield Webster Fratres in Universitate 1905 James Seth Adams Fred Eugexe Harwood Frederitk Howard Browx John Albert Laixg Wayland Fraxcis Dorothy Frank Joseph McCabe Charles Edward Estes Albert Thomas Melvix Herford Xaylor Elliott J nx Bolaxd Whittier 1906 Thomas Barker Eugene Greeley Smith Paul Tobias Hagberg William A. Stephens Herbert Williamson Raixie Ernest Alvix Thompsox Morton Wells Webster 1907 Harry Randolph Blythe William Joseph Minsch Lawrence Wmitefield Churchill Fred Dickey Ordway Walter Hayden Clough Earl Thomas Richards Percival Bolles Evans Walter Amasa Savage Ernest Howard Frost Cornelius Charles Shea Julian Chapin Harris Glenn Norman Stacy Robert Park Morrison Lewis Francis Raymond Tate Al ix Goodxow Whitney 196 THE AEGIS.- 1906 Delta Tau Delta J oiiii6i ' B at rn ' tluiin •Collror isoo Gamma Beta Alpha Mi- Kappa Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Upsilon Beta Psi Rho Beta I.amhda Delta Beta Zeta Epsilon Upsilon Omicron Chi Beta Epsilon Zeta Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Pi Lambda Beta Iota Beta Oamma Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta CXviicron Chapter Roll Washington and JclTcrson College Ohio University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College Indiana Universit} ' De Pauw University University of Illinois Wabash College Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Michigan Butler College, Univcrsitx- nf Indianapolis Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College Emory College Adelbcrt College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of ' irginia University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulanc University Cornell University 1861 1862 1863 1866 1867 1870 1871 1872 1872 1874 1874 S75 1875 1876 1879 1880 1 88 1 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1886 1886 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 THE AEGIS. 1906 J97 Beta P I Beta Riio Beta T au Beta P HI Beta f HI Phi Omega Beta U MEGA Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska Ghio State University Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of CaUfornia University of Chicago University of West Virginia . Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columl)ia College Wesle -an University Columliian University Baker University University of Texas 1893 1893 1894 i,S()4 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 I goo lyoi 1901 iqo2 1902 1903 1903 1904 198 THE AEGIS. 1906 Chi Phi J oiinOii) .It pniiccton iS24 Roll of Chapters Ai.i ' UA .... University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ga.mma . Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilox Mampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Lambda . University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Riio Wofford College Sig.ma Lafayette College Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University rm. f iWStSx- tHtL THE AEGIS.- 1906 199 Chi Phi €bi Cbapni i?Bt.lbll«lll ' tl 1002 Frater e Doctoribus IxsT. FuAXKLix C. Lewis H. Haxkv Fratres in Urbe R. S. WlLDKk Fratres in Universitate 1905 Clarence Le Roy Barton Fletcher Halk Carroll Alfred Campbell Edwin Humphrey Hazen Gilbert Haven Fall Harold Francis Lane John Raxsom Post 1906 Robert Irving Adriance Addison Gott Brooks Fred Axdrus Jones Georc.e Peavev Latox Ralph Crosisy Herrick Albert Harper Kitching Henry Richardson Laxe Ralph Sherburxe Perkixs 1907 Arthur Frederick Libby Charles Reed L Ix Ralph Joseph Thompsox RaYMOXD CoLLIXS ' ()0D Bremkr Whiddex Poxd Elwood Seward Richardson John Appleton Tarbell Charles Addison Wing William Lastburn Witham 200 T H E A E G I S . J 9 6 Alpha Kappa Kappa Roll of Chapters Alpha DarUnoulh Mcdual CollcgL-. llanuvcr, X. 11. iSSS Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cai. 1899 Gamma Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. 1S95 Delta Medical Department of Universityof Vermont, Hurlingloii, ' t. 1.S94 Epsilon Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900 Zeta I ' Ong Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. S . iS()() TiiETA Medical Department of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. 1897 Iota Medical Department of University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N.V. 189(1 Kappa Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. 1900 Lambda Medical Department Cornell University, New ' S ' ork. . . ' . 1901 Mil Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Phila- delphia, Pa. 1900 Nr Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. 1901 Xi Medical Department Northwestern Uni -crsity. Chicago, 111. 1901 Sicma Medical Dejiartmcnt University of California. San franiisco. Cal. iS.ji) Psi Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. iSc S Eta College of Physicians, Chicago, III. 1S99 O.MKKoN Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio 1901 Pi Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio 1902 kill) I)cn -cr and Gross Medical College. Denver, Col. 190,5 Ui ' sii.ox University of Oregon, Portlanil, ()r. 190,5 Pill Xashvillc University, Xashville, Tenn. 1903 Cm ' anderl)ilt University, Nashville, Tcnn. 1903 Omega University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. 190,5 Tai ' Univcrsitx ' of the South. Scwanee, Tcnn. ' 90.5 Alpha Beta Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans, La. 190,5 THEAEGIS, 1906 20J Alpha Kappa Kappa Honorary Members Arthur Frank Amadon, A.B., M.D. TiLGHMAX MiNNOUR Balliet, A.M.. M.D. Edwin Julius Bartlett, A.M., M.D. Granville Priest Conn, A.M., M.D. Phineas Sanborn Connor, A.; I., M.D., LL.D. George Cook, M.D. Hdgar 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. John Ordronaux, A.M., M.D., LL.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., i LD, David Webster, M.D. 202 THE AEGIS. 1906 Alpha Kappa Kappa Slpha diaptri J ' oimDiD isss Fratres in Urbe Gardnek Xath.vn Cobb. M.U. Andrew Edward O ' Connell. M.D. John Bishop Warden. M.D. 1905 Charles Howard Dudley. A.B. Arthur Ronald Kimpton E.VIERY Moore Fupch Ayres Phillip Merrill Joseph Henry Potts 1906 Ha. ilix Perley Bennett, A.B. Irvix Harris Farr Edward Arthur Bullard Park Rowe Hoyt Charles Brigham Chedel. A.B. Carl Copelaxd McCorison Ray Wentworth M. thes 1907 Hexry Gerald Carroll Arthur Hexry Ellis Raymond Larkix Giles Robert Ward Holmes Howard Axdrew Kxox Thomas Littlewood ■Willis Graftox Xeally Olxey Dr. iPer Phelps, A.B. THE AEGIS 1906 203 Turtle 1905 Cecil Archibald Rowland Pollock Balph William Ed,w,ard Chamberlain- Louis Clayton Grover Henry Morgan Hobart James Hutchinson, Jr. Alexander Rockwood Maynard Griesser Winston Patteson Norman Stevenson James Albert Vaughn Walter Longworth Williams 1906 James Albert Blatherwick Thurmond Brown Morrill Allen Gallagher Ralph Glaze William Fogarty Gleason Clarence Tebbets Gray Freeman Brackett Hazen George Loff David John Main William Phipps McGrail Edward Lines Oakford Walter Powers Charles Alonzo Russ THE AEGIS. 1906 204 Sphinx John Taylor Gilman Jonas Hutchinson, Jr. John Thomas Keady James Robert Merriam Joshua Winslow Peirce Edward Curtis Richardson Howard Ernest Smith Bourne Wood William Plummer Clough THE AEGIS 1906 205 Casque and Gauntlet George Cram Agry Cecil Archibald Rowland Pollock Balph William Edward Chamberlain Frederick Chase Walter Abbott Conley Edmund Ezra Day Daniel Nathan Gage Louis Clayton Grover Fletcher Hale Henry Morgan Hobart John William Knibbs, Jr. Walter Huston Lillard Frank Joseph McCabe Griesser Winston Patteson George Stickle Reid John Tuck James Albert Vaughn Walter Longworth Williams THE AEGIS 1906 206 Dragon Stillman Batchellor William Davis Blatner Dana Francis Brown Lafayette Roy Chamberlain Harris Willard Fleming Ray Clifford Holton Thomas Dunham Luce, Jr. Edwin Walter Newdick Henry Kittredge Norton Clifford Wellington Pierce Ralph Walker Reeve Lester Wellington Studwell Ernest Miller White THEAEGIS 1906 207 Paleopitus Cecil Archibald Frederick Chase Walter Abbott Conlev Edmund Ezra Day Charles Frederick Eichexauer Edgar Gilbert Fletcher Hale John Thomas Keady John William Knibbs Walter Huston Lillard Frank Joseph McCabe James Robert Merriam Eugene Richard Musgrove Griesser Winston Patteson James Albert Vaughn 208 T H E A E G I S . I 9 6 The Last Prayer in Old Chapel The last man in Chapel, As he left it in flame. Sent up to his Maker, This prayer in Christ ' s name: O God of our fathers Who gave the Old fame. Brood o ' er the New Dartmouth, Make her worthy thy name! Thou strength of our fathers, Keep their sons strong and true, O God of Old Dartmouth, Be God of the Newl WAYMAH -of 210 THE AEGIS . 1 906 Athletic Council of Dartmouth College Officers Lewis Paukiu ' rst, rrcsiihiil Dr. Edwin J. Hartlictt, Secretary Charles P. Chase, Treasurer Ernest M. Hopkins, (iraJiiate Manager From the Alumni Lewis Parkhurst, 1878 Pitt F. Drew, iSgg Clarence G. McDa ' itt, 1900 From the Faculty Dr. Edwin J. Hartlett Dr. Vii.i.i. .m I ' . ttkn Dr. Charles E. Bolser From the Undergraduates Cecil Archih. ld Baschall .Manager Edmund E. Day . . Track Manager Frederick Chase . . . Football Manager Advisory Committee Football — Dr. William Patten, Frederick Chase, Er- nest I L Hopkins Baseball — Dr. F dwin J. ] . rtlett, Ernest L Hopkins Cecil Archibald Track — Dr. Charles E. Bolser, HIrnest M. Hopkins F D.MfXD F]. l). r H i; I, A s T 1. 1 x 1- - V r Football History IN 1903 Dartmouth experienced the most lirilliaiit year in her foolViall history, with a record of nine victories, incKuhn j one over Marvard, and only one defeat, wliiclT came from the liands of I ' rinceton, tlie champion team of the season. A great deal of credit is due to the coaches, who develo])ed a line remarkable for its speed, especially when weight is taken into considera- tion, and who instilled into the whole squad a complete knowledge of the art of football. Head Coach Folsom, in succeeding Mr. McComack, had a hard position to fill, but he has shown himself worthv of the trust. Captain Witham proved an ideal leader, always filling his men with the same remarkable spirit and energy which is characteristic of himself. Dartmouth started practicing with a nucleus of eight varsity men. ( )f tiiese only two were linemen ikillock left end, and Ciilman left guard. Clough, right guard, returned later in the fall. The Hne consequentlv was a doubtful factor until well along towards the middle of the season when, however, it turned dul lo be botli unusunllv heavy and strong. The first four games on the schedule gave good o]iportunity to size u]) tlie material at hand. Tluy were all easy victories for Dartmouth, THE AEGIS. 1906 213 although the game with Holy Cross was hotly contested and afterwards received added interest in that Holy Cross succeeded in scoring upon Yale and defeating Amherst. Tlie annual game with A ' illiams resulted in a victory for the Green 17 111 o. The game was played in a perfect down-pour of rain. The conditions were especially trying in the first half, when it was often impos- sible to discern who carried the hall until he emerged from the bunch. Dartmouth suffered its first and only defeat of the season at Prince- ton on October 24th. i s slie had not played Princeton for several years, considerable interest was felt and some were at first disappointed by the score of 17 to o. Facts, however, proved that Dartmoiith played excel- lentlv, gaining a total of two hundred and fifteen yards in fifty-foiir nishes, while the Tigers aggregated se -enty-four yards in tliirty-one rushes. From start to finish, said the New York Tunes in a quite un- prejudiced report, Dartmoutli put up one of the gamest fights seen in Princeton in some time. In the second half the local eleven, excepting the two touclulowns, was outclassed, the New Hampshire men tearing through tlie Princeton line for sixty yards. The game with W ' esleyan was an easy victory for Dartmouth to the tune of 34 to 6. Vesle ' an ' s score was made on a fumble and sixty-yard run. Tlie Amherst game was of particular interest as she had defeated Dartmoutli in 1902 and won from Har -ard last season. The contest turned out a very decisive victory for the wearers of the green, 18 to o. Spectacular runs were features. November i4tli was a notable day in Dartmouth ' s athletic history, ft)r the men who represented the New Hampshire college realized their highest ambition by defeating Harvard. . Eleven points to nothing, and two hundred and thirty-six yards to forty-eight, in the opening game in the Crimson ' s new stadium, tell in brief the storv ' of a victory as glorious to the Green as it was liumiliating to the Crimson. In this game the team work was marvellous. It was a sy)kndi(l sight to see the eleven men get into every play as a unit; to see them charge together, rally round tlie man with the ball, and push, pull and shove for every inch. The line got the jump on the Crimson team nearly every time, and opened up big holes for the backs. All the backs did brilliant work, and there was never a mixup in signals, nor a fimiV)le. Every wearer of the green knew his place and got there every time. The victory Avas com- plete and left nothing to be desired. The season was brought to a fitting close by the overwhelming defeat of Brown at Manchester on Thanksgi ing Day. It was an utter rout, Dartmouth out]ilaying Brown at every point, gaining when and where she pleased and ending with a score of 62 to o. X o CO : O o ■2P THE AEGIS J J 906 215 Football Statistics, 1903 M. E. WniiAM , ( ' ii pltiiii W. R. GUAY, .1 , mailer FoLSOM, Coach l.lLLAkD, Left End Bullock, Lc •, ;( Lindsay, LcU Tackle ( iiLMA ;, Lejt Guard Farkikr, I.ejt (iiiard Hooper, ( ' eiiler Clough, Jxii lit Guard Gac;h, Ri ' lit Guard Tru.vF.R, Ri ' Iil ' facL-le The Team (iLAZE, Right Eud With AM, Quarter Back Patteson, Eejt Half Back .Maix, Left Half Back X ' al ' ghx, Right Half Back Dillon-, Right Half Back Foster, - ;( Back Knibbs, • ' Back Results of Games of Season of 1903 hat E PL AC I- OPPONENT Sept, .50 Hano -er Mass. State, Dartmouth, 1 2 Oct. 3 Hanover Holy Cross. Dartmouth, IcS Oct. 1 Burlington Vermont, Dartmouth. 3 ' Oct. 10 Hanover Union, Dartmouth, 34 Oct . 17 .Xewton Williams, Dartmouth, 17 Oct. 24 Princeton Princeton, 17 Dartmouth, Oct. 31 Hanover Weslevan, 6 Dartmouth, 34 Nov. 7 Amherst Amherst, Dartmouth, rS Nov. 14 Cambridge Harvard, Dartmouth, I 1 Nov. 26 Manchester Brown, Dartmouth, 6. Y. U. 218 THE AEGIS 1906 Baseball History THE remarkable success attained h - Dartmouth on the gridiron deserves a particularly large amount of praise, but it gives the College no cause to be less ])roiid of the excellent work shown on the baseball diamond. It would indeed be hard to criticize the work of a team which in playing nineteen games lost only five — two of those to Harvard and Yale — and wliicJi in the series of eight games with Williams and Wesleyan won every one. The success of the team of ' 04 was undoubtedly due to the excellent pitching of Glaze and Keady, supported by the veteran infield of Captain llolibs, Reeve and Orcutt, upon whom tliey had repeated chances to fall back. The terrific speed and liewildcring variet ' of LJlaze, whom many recognized baseball authorities pronounced second only to Clarkson, were at all times invincible. Keady s work in the bf)X and with the stick were no less praiseworthy. His head work kept him master of the situation at all stages of the game, and wju-n a liit meant the winning of the game Kcady generally made the hit. In the outfield, Witham, .Main and () ' Brien won repeated applause for the way in which they covered their ground, while at the l at and beliind it, IcCabe was constantly in evidence. Dartmouth was particularly fortunate in securing Billy Hamilton as coach for a few weeks, so that in spite of the lack of outdoor practice the nine was in good condition to start the season. With the practice furnished by three ])re])aratory games, the team overwhelmingly defeated the Brown nine 10 to o. A week later the wer.rers of the green suft ' ered their first defeat of the season from Harvard by the score of 4 to i . ( n ; Iay iitli. Brown turned the tallies on the Dartmoutli men by defeating them 1 to o, through the inability of the Hanoverians to hit Tift, the I?rown pitcher. THE AEGIS. •« 1906 219 During Prom. week two games were won from Williams and one lost to Holy Cross, ' i ' lic following week the score board was clear of de- feats, a victory (mm Holy Cross and two from Williams. During the first wet ' k in June two games were taken from ' csleyan and one from . mlierst, but the hnal garnei)f tlie season was lost to Yale, 8 to 4. After considering that all but one of the five defeats occiuTcd during a period of less than two weeks, and that many of the opposing teams were close rivals, Dartmouth is justified in being proud of the team which represented her on the diamond during the season of 1004. - l ' •vT.-. ' -u; • P 1 T C H !• K iF . U? CQ b 0 S a V m 13 THEAEGIS. I906 22J The Baseball Team of 1904 1905 I q o 4 J. T. Keady Captain D. P. Hobbs C. Archibald Manager H. P. Rolfe T. Brown Assistant Manager C. Archibald W. Hamilton , Coach The Team Hobbs, Third Base Keady, Pitcher. First Base McCabe, ( ' alcher Glaze, Pitcher Reeve, Shortstop Orcutt, Second Base O ' Brien-, Left Field WiTHAM, Center Field Main, Right Field Blatherwick, First Base 222 THE AEGIS - 1906 Baseball Statistics, 1904 Fielding and Batting Averages of 1904 Team AB K nil I ' D A Glaze, p 35 5 ,s 10 18 Keady, p, lb 60 13 18 103 26 McCabe, c 72 S 16 ' S8 25 Blatherwick, b4 2 4 6 88 2 Orcutt, 2b ,? 10 14 36 50 HOBBS, 3b 7 7 14 i() 28 34 Reeve, s 77 S ■7 30 4« O ' Brien, If 77 ] 1 H) 20 5 With AM, cf 66 ) ; 26 2 Main, rf 74 6 ■7 26 4 Black, p 4 2 2 2 4 Eames, p 5 I 4 Gleason, p 2 I vShaw, p 8 2 2 4 Vaughn, cf 7 2 A 5 !•: HATTING l-i 1 I.DING 2 .228 933 9 .300 935 2 .222 (,8c; 2 • 143 97« t) .192 905 5 .247 925 7 .22 1 018 5 .247 3. 1 .136 g66 6 .230 833 ■ 5°o I 000 1 ,000 «33 . 000 1 000 ■ 250 1 000 .429 1 000 Opponents: Batting, .188; Fielding, .904 Results of Games of Season of 1904 DATE I ' l.Aei-: oPl ' o. H. T April 18 Andover Andover, i Dartmouth, April 19 Tufts Tufts, 3 Dartmouth. 4 A])ril 30 Hanover Bowdoin, Dartmouth. 6 Mav 4 Hanover Brown, Dartmouth, 10 Mav 6 Hanover Wcsleyan, 2 Dartmouth. 8 Max- Hanover Wesleyan. 3 Dartnioulh, 8 May 1 1 t ' ambridy;e Harvard, 4 Dartmouth, 1 Mav 3 Tufts Tufts, 10 Dartmouth, 3 Max- 14 Providence Blown, 1 Dartmouth, May 18 Hanover Maine, 4 Dartmouth, 3 Mav 20 Hanover Wdliams, i Dartmouth, 5 Mav 2 I Hanover Williams, Dartmouth, 1 Mav 27 Williamstown Williams, 1 Dartmouth, 3 Max- 28 Willianistown Williams, Dartmouth, 6 May 30 Worcester Holy Cross, 6 Dartmouth, i| jun ' 3 Middletown Weslevan, 3 Dartmouth. 4 June 4 Middletown Wcsleyan, 1 Dartmouth. 8 June 7 Amherst .Vmheist, i Dartmouth, 3 June 8 New Haven Vale. 4 Dartmouth, 8 TRACK Track Athletics THE season of 1904 was one of tlic most successful of recent years in Dartmouth track athletics. It is true the meets par- ticipated in (lid not all result in victories for the College, but the position gained by the team was in all cases highly creditable. Sending a decidedly inexperienced relay team to the B. A. . . games, Dartmouth, although defeated, ga -e Williams, her opponent, a hard, fast race. The true Irack season opened with the dual meet with M. 1. T. at Xewton, May 7th. In this meet the team ga -e its supporters an oppor- tunity for enthusiasm by defeating its rival 83 to 71, after Tech. had been conceded the meet by many of those interested. The dual meet with Williams at Hanover on May 14th was one of the most intenselv exciting athletic meets in which Dartmouth has recentlv THE AEGIS J 1906 225 competed. The result was not decided until the last event, and then only l)y the loss of a single point through a tie in the pole x ' ault, wliich gave Williams the victory 64 to 62. In the New England Intercollegiate Meet at Worcester, Dartmouth obtained some consolation for her defeat of the jirevious week bv winning second place from Williams by one-half a point, the standing of the first four teams at the meet being: Amherst, 43 ' ); Dartmouth. 28; Williams, 27 I ; I ' rown, i 7. In -iew of tlie inexperience of most of the material with which he hatl to work and the vicissitudes of the weather during the early part of the CiUtdoor season. Trainer Bowler deserves the greatest of credit for the team he txirned out. jr . f. ' ? -« . I ' O M X ? E g o V c: - ccq u 90 ■H g- -a is s I- 3=1 2 S CO THEAEGIS. 1906 227 Dartmouth Track Athletic Association D. L. Jackson, Caflain J. T. Mavxard, Manager E. E. Day, Assistant Manager J. W. Bowler, Trainer Track Team of 1904 A. Browx, ' 07 Jacksox, ' 04 (Ca])t.) BroWX, ' 05 J0RDAN, ' 07 Blake, ' 07 Jexnings, ' 07 Blythe, ' 07 Jeffries, ' 05 Burns, ' 07 Liscomb, ' 07 Brock, ' 06 Marquess, ' 04 Bullock. ' 04 Myers, ' 06 Campbell, ' 05 Patteson, ' 05 Emery, ' 05 Pritchard, ' 07 FRExcn, ' 05 Putnam, ' 07 Gage, ' 06 Stanton, ' 06 Herr, ' 06 .Smith, ' 07 Hazen, ' 06 Swasey, ' 06 Hobart, ' 05 Storrs, ' 07 Haley, ' 07 Terrien, ' 04 Vallis, ' 05 D ' ' men 228 THE AEGIS. 1906 Dual Meet Dartmouth and Massachusetts Institute of Technology NEWTON CENTRE. MASS. EVENT IOO-Y. RD D. SH 2 20-Y. RD D. SH 44o-Y. RD Run 88o-Y. Rr) Ri-N One-Mile Run T v()-Mii,K Run WON BY Swasey Jordan Boggs Laing Swasey Jordan Williams Howe Turner Haley Gould Jennings French Prichard Coe Boggs Campbell Wilson Chapman Marc ' Lorcnz Burke Wallis Campbell RKCORl) lo sec. COLLEGE Dartmouth Dartmouth M.I Technology M . 1 . Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth M.I. Technology M. 1 . Technology M.I. Technology Dartmouth M.I. Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth M.I. Technology M.I. Tcchnologv Daitmouth 4 min. .11 -5 sec. M. I . Technology M.I. Technology M.I. Technology M.I Technology 10 min. 25 sec. M. 1. Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth 23 .?-5 sec. 5.S sec. 2 min. 6 -4 sec. THE AEGIS 1906 229 r2o-YAKii Hicii III KDI. ,HS Hayes Noyes Bullock l arrington M. I. Technology M.I. Technology Dartmouth M. I. Technology i6 2-s sec. 2 2c-Vard Low Hu RDLES Hayes Noyes Van Amringe Brown M. I. Technology M. I. Technology M. I. Technology Dartmouth 27 2-5 sec. High | u m p Farrington Bullock Curtis Colesworthy M. I. Technology Dartmouth M. I. Technology Dartmouth 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump Bullock Blvthe Dartmoutli Dartmouth 20 ft. 6 in. Van Amringe M.I. Technology Laing M. I. Technology Pole V. ult Shot Put Discus Throw H.wiMER Throw Hazen Dartmouth I I ft. 4 in Curtis M. I. Technology Blythe Dartmouth Tetlow M. I. Technology F. Brown Dartmouth 38 ft. 6 1-2 in Blake Dartmouth Ga ge Dartmouth Jeffries Dartmouth Marquess Dartmouth 103 ft. 5 1-2 ill Jeffries Dartmouth Laing M. I. Technology Colesworthy Dartmouth Lindsley M.I. Technology 1 19 ft. 5 in Gage Dartmouth Myers Dartmouth Knapp M. I. Technology Totals — Dartmouth, S3; M. I. Technology, 71 230 TH E AEGIS. 1906 Eighteenth Annual New England Intercol- legiate Athletic Meet HELD AT WORCESTER, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904 EVENT ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yakd Dash 440-YARD Run 880-YAui) Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run i2o- S ' ak Hurdles WON BY COLLEGE Swasey Dartmouth Gutterson Williams Boggs Technology Thompson Amherst Swasey Dartmouth Thompson Amherst E. C. Bates Bowdoin Orrell Amherst Taylor Amherst Warner Williams Weld Bowdoin Tax ' lor Amherst Winslow Technology Newell Williams p-rench Dartmouth Tucker Brown Campbell Dartmouth Chapman Technologj Butler Williams Tucker Brown Seoboria Tufts Shorey Bowdoin Burke Technology Leavitl Williams Lewis Williams Haynes Technology Hubbard Am herst REt ' oRD 10 2-5 sec. ,■ tied 22 4-5 sec. 51 4-5 sec. 2 mm. I 2-5 sec. 4 mm. 44 sec. 10 min. 1 4 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. THE AEGIS. J906 231 22o-Yard Hurdles 16-P0UND Shot 16-P0UND Hammer Discus RuxxixG High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Leavitt Williams W. P. Hubbard Amherst J. M. Hubbard Amherst Lewis Williams Rollins Denning Ehmkc Brown Denning Rollins Knapp Patteson Ehmke Dearborn Jeffries Denning Taylor Earnest Bullock Farrington Hubbard Bullock Murphy Van Amringe Hazen Peabod} Farrington Fletcher Pratt Eyster iVmherst Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Bowdoin Amherst Technology Dartmouth Brown Wesleyan Dartmouth Bowdoin Amherst Williams Dartmouth 1 Technology Amherst Dartmouth Tufts Technolog} ' Dartmouth Williams Technology Wesleyan ' l r tied 25 4-5 sec. 43 ft. 10 1-2 in. 138 ft. 8 in. 114 ft. 8 i- 5 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 21 ft. 6 in. II ft. 3 in. Amherst Weslevan tied Amherst. 43 J Dartmouth, 28 Williams. 27 V Summary of Points Brown, i 7 Tufts. 5 M. I. T.. i6l Wesleyan, 3; Bowdoin, 13 232 THEAEGIS. I906 Tenth Interscholastic Meet HELD AT HANOVER, WEDNEiUAY, JUNE 8, 1904 Won by Williston whose Score Totaled 70 Points TIME ioo-Yard Dash Thomas, Williston . . .10 1-5 sec Smith. Lebanon Gaines, Williston 220-Yard Dash Smith, Lehanon . . . -23 3-5 sec. Gaines, Willist on Tucker. Concord 440-YARD Run Robbins, Williston . . .53 3-5 sec. Jcnks, Claremont Richmond. Windsor 880-YARD Run Robbins, Williston . 2 min. 4 sec Soule, Somerville Bacon, Kimliall Union Academy Mile Run Clough, Williston . . 5 min. 7 3-5 sec. Hubbard, Williston Leitch, Williston Two-Mile Run Leitch. Williston . . 10 min. 4q sec. Walker, Kimball Union Academ}- Brackett. Claremont 120-Yard LIuRDLES Tlionias, W ' Uhston . . 16 3-5 sec Marsh, Kimball Union Academy Miller, Kimball Union Academy 220-Yard Hurdles Thomas, Williston . 27 4-5 secf Miller, Kimball Union Academy Fish. Kimball Union Academv THE AEGIS. 1906 233 RuN ' NixG High ]vsir Johnson, Williston . 5 ft. 5 5-8 in. Jenney, Kimball Union Academy Whitehead, Willi.ston PUTTI.XG 12-LB. ShOT Ru.N.viNG Bro.vd Ju.mp T?IR() V1NG r2-LB. H. MMER Poi.K V. ULT Thomas, Williston Hambrich, Claremont Smith, Kimball Union Academy Johnson, Williston Robbins, Williston Jenks, Williston 42 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. I 1-4 in. Thomas, Williston . . 152 ft. 10 in. Hubbard, Kimball Union Academy Warren, Kimball Union Academy Jenks, Claremont Whitehead, Williston 9 ft. 6 1-2 in. Deming, Kimball Union Academy ] - j Brackett, Claremont J Summary of Points Williston ...... 70 Kimball Union Academy 20 1-2 Claremont 13 1-2 Lebanon 8 Someryille 3 Windsor I Concord I Manchester Record, t Equal of Record. 234 THEAEGIS. 1906 Dartmouth Records A. G. McDavitt, ' oo 10 sec. 1899 G. L. S vase -, ' 06 10 sec. 1904 H. E. Smith, ' 05 22 1-5 sec. 1902 G. L. Swasey, ' 06 50 3-s sec. 1903 S. Chase, ' 96 15 2-5 sec. 1895 P. Edson, ' 02 25 4-5 sec. 1 90 1 C. E. Bolscr, ' 97 2 min. 3 sec. 1896 A. G. Bugljee, ' 95 4 min. 32 4-5 sec. 1893 C. A. Cam!)bell. ' 98 10 min. 21 1-5 sec. 1903 E. P. Seelman, ' 98 7 min. T, 4-5 sec. 1897 S. F. Stevens, ' 00 2 min. 40 sec. 1896 G. L. Gary, ' 98 5 min. 39 3-5 sec. 1896 F. B. Hazcn, ' 06 r I ft. 4 in. 1904 V. M. Place, ' 03 39 ft. 9 1-2 in. G. W. Patteson, ' 05 123 ft. 6 in. 1902 S. Chase, ' 96 22 ft. 3 in. 189s ioo-Y. Ri) I). sii 2 20-Y. RD D. SH 440- ' . RI) D. sn i2o-Y. Ri) Hurdles 2 2o-Y. RD Hurdles 88o-Y. RU Ru.v Oxii-MiLi-; Run Two-Mile Run f)XE-MlLH W.VLK One-Mile Bicycle R. ce Two-Mile Bicycle R. ce Pole V. ult Putting i6-lb. Shot Throwing i6-lb. Hammei Bro. I) Jl ' MP Mir.ii Jump H. E. Smith, ' 06 5 ft. 9 1-4 in. 1902 SECOND T O V C H D () W — B K () W N (i A M E C E N T K K r RIO c_ _o rn I o -i M OJ H +- a! CQ THEAEGIS. I906 237 J. H. Rix, ( ' iipUiiii Basketball Team H. H. HiXMAN. Maitai cr H. N. Elliott, Assislaiil Manager Rix, A ' !!,; ; (iitard HoBART, Ri ' lit Foricard Ryder, Right Fonvard Russ. Lc Forward Grebenstein, (. ' enter Bankart, Center McGrail, l.ejt Guard Results of Season 1903-1904 Jan. 2 2 Dartnuiutli. I _ ' W ' lUiams, 10 Jan. -?, Dartmouth, i, WilUams, I 2 Feb. I 2 Dartmouth, I 2 Wilhams, 15 Feb. 1,5 Dartmouth, I I Wilhams, 7 Feb. 19 Dartmouth, 7 Gushing, I I Feb. 20 Dartmouth, 15 Blown, ' 3 Feb. 22 Dartmouth, 20 Andover, 17 Feb. 26 Dartmouth, 24 Wcsleyan, I I Feb. 27 Dartmouth, 14 Wcslcyan, 17 March 2 Daitmouth, 42 Amherst, 13 March , , Daitmouth, 10 Wesleyan, 21 March 4 Dartmouth, 13 Weslevan, Q March g Dartmoutli, 19 Amherst, 3t Marcli 10 Dartmouth, 6 Holv Cro.ss • 9 Ter.ni; M c I. A N K Club W A I, L 1 s THEAEGIS I906 239 Dartmouth College Lawn Tennis Association A. L. MacMillan, ' 05, President E. A. Thompson, ' o6, ' ice-J ' resiJent L. S. Martix, ' 06, Sccniary and Treasurer Executive Committee N. Russell, ' 06 H. B. Stanton, ' 06 C. A. Pierce, ' 07 Members I90S igo6 1907 T908 Day Russell Smead Adler MacMillax Stanton Lane Thorpe Studwell Bishop Crocker Lewis Wallis Brown McLane Coffin Burtch English Martin Tenney Ashley Barnes Pierce Darling Thompson Proctor Bartlett Rotch 240 THEAEGIS. 1906 Tri-Collegiate Lawn Tennis Association I.. T. Wallis (Dartmouth), President W . Ci. AusTix (Williams), Tirasiin-r Tournament at Hanover, May 20, 1904 WON BY WILLIAMS .Smglca Smith, Williams defeated Gould, Weslcyan, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 Smith, Williams defeated McLane, Dartmouth PoubU ' s Burtch and McLane, Dartmnutli. defeated Adams and Gould. Wesleyan, 7-5, 7-5. 6-4. Smith and Northrop, W ' illiams. defeated Burtch and McLane, Dartmouth, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Dual Tournament at Hanover Amherst versus Dartmouth WON BY AMHERST-6 MATCHES TO 4 .€ ' ln(jlC6 Weed, Amherst defeated Burtch, Dartmouth, i-6, 6-3. 6-0 Turner, Amherst defeated Burtch, Dartmouth, 8-6, 6-0 Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Turner, Amherst, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Moore, Amherst, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 Weed, Amherst defeated -McLane, Dartmouth, 6-4, 6-1 Moore, Amherst defeated McLane, Dartmouth, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6 Moore, Amherst defeated Burtch, Dartmouth, 7-5, 8-6 Turner, Amherst defeated McLane, Dartmouth, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6 Wallis, Dartmouth defeated Weed, Amherst, 8-6, 7-5 Wallis and McLane, Dartmouth, defeated Turner and Moore, Amherst, 7-5, THE AEGIS J906 241 New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association L. T. WALLIS, Dartmouth . . President S. F. WISE, Tufts . . . Vice-President PORTER, Brnwn . Secretary and Treasurer Fifth Annual Tournament held at Longwood, 1904 ist Round 2nd Round Hazeltine (Tech.) WalHs (D.) Gould (Wis.) Hanscom (Tufts) Hutchinson (Vt.) Turner (Am.) Tobcy (Bow.) Smith (Wil.) Smith Porter (Brown) J 6-4, 6-2 Wise (Tufts) Wise McLane (D.) 6-3, 6-4 Dana (Bow.) Henry (Tech.) 1 Adams (Wis.) Hutchinson (Tech.) 1 Fuller (Vt.) Moore (A.) Northrop (Wil.) .f inoiC0 3rd Round Wallis I 6-1, 6-2 I Gould I 5-7,8-6,6-2 I Hutchinson 1 6-4, 6-2 1 Smith j Wise I 1-6,8-6,6-4 I Henry [ 6-2,6-4 - Hutchinson j 6-0, 7-5 I. Northrop | 2-6, 6-3, 6-0 I Semi- Finals Walhs 6-3,8-6 Smith 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 Wise 6-4, Finals Smith 6-4, 0-6, 8-6 Winner Northrop 6-1, 6-2 Northrop 6-4,7-5 Smith 6-8, 3-6, 6-1 7-5- 6-4 ©miblc0 ist Roimd Semi-Finals Finals Winner Dartmouth Dartmouth 6-4,6-2 Technology L Williams Williams 1 WilHams i 6-3.6-2 6-1,6-4 Weslcvan WiUiams Brow n Brown J 6-2,6-3 3-6, 7-5,6-2 6-4 Bowdoin Brown Tufts 1 Tufts 6-0, 6-3 6-2.7-5 Vermont o 3 o o O THEAEGIS. 1906 243 College Golf Club JoHX Tuck, ' 05, President George Proctok, ' 06, Vice-President Thatcher Worthen, ' 07, Secretary and Treasurer Tournament Committee Stillman Batchellor, ' 05, Chairman Thatcher W. Worthex. ' 07 L. Paton, ' 07 Golf Team S. Batchellor. ' 05, Captain J. W. Pierce, ' 05, Manager T. W. Worthen, ' 07 W. F. Garby, ' 07 R. H. Peck, ' 07 C. J. Chase, ' 08 L. PaTON, ' 07 N. L. CuSHMAN, ' 07 In Springfield Intercollegiate Match in 1904, team stood second. Defeated M. I. T. 8-4, October 20, 1904. Peck, Paton, Chase and Garby qualified among eight for individual inter- collegiate championshijj of New England. ' ; s-o V G ■e,,- Football ' . H. LlI.LARL), ' 05 j. A. Vaughn ' 05 Ci. V. Patteson . ' 05 J. V. KxiBBS. Jr., ' 05 J. T. Gii.MAX, ' 05 J. Gage, ' 06 W. S. Dillon, ' 05 W. P. Clough, ' 06 A. Farrier, ' 06 R. Glaze, ' 06 D. :Mai. , 06 J. T. Keady, ' 05 McCabe, ' 05 R. Reeve. ' 05 Orcutt, ' o:; Baseball R. Glaze, ' 06 D. Main, ' 06 M. S. O ' Brien, ' 06 Blatherwick. ' 06 Track (j. V. Patteson, ' 05 F. H. Brown, ' 05 J. Gage, ' 06 Haley, ' 07 Blake, ' 07 Jordan, ' 06 F. B. Hazen, ' 06 g. l. swasey, ' 06 Blythe. ' 07 Wallis, ' 05 246 THEAEGIS 1906 Junior Week Committee William Davis Blatxer 11i;nkv Morgan Hobart John William Knihus, Jr. Harris Willard Fleming Louis Clayton Grover Patronesses Mrs. William Jewett Tucker Mrs. Charles Francis Richardson Mrs. Joseph Henry Blatner Mrs. Herbert Darling Foster Mrs. Harry Edwin Burton Mrs. George Agry Mrs. Frank Haigh Dixon Mrs. Louis Henry Dow Mrs. Perley Rufus Bugbee Floor Director George Cram Agry Ushers Lafayette Ray Chamberl.vix Ernest Miller White Walter Sydney Dillon James Albert Vaughn Edward Curtis Richardson THEAEGIS. I906 247 Program of the Week May i8 — 4 p. m., Baseball, Dartmouth I ' s. University of Maine 7 p. m., Mandolin Club Concert, College Hall 8 p. m., School for Scandal, by the Dramatic Club May 19 — 3.30 p. m.. Canoe Regatta, Faculty Pond 7 p. m., Band Concert at College Hall 8 p. m., Vaudeville Performance May 20 — 2 p. m., Tennis Tournament, Wesleyan-Williams-Dartmouth Baseball, Williams i s. Dartmouth Glee Club Concert, College Hall Promenade Concert, College Hall Junior Promenade, College Hall -2 p. m. 4 P- m. 7 P- m. 9 P- m. 10 p. m. Fraternity Dances May 1 8 — Psi Upsilon, Hanover Inn Theta Delta Chi, G. A. R . Hall Alpha Delta Phi, College Hall Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Hall Sigma Chi, Bissell Hall May 19— Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta House Kappa Kappa Kappa, G. A. R. Hall Beta Theta Pi, Hanover Inn Delta Kappa E]Jsilon, College Hall SCREEN SCENE IN SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL PVBLICATIOHS THE AEGIS.- 1906 251 The Dartmouth PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY EDITORS CHOSEN FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Volume XXVI 1904-1905 Eugene Richard Musgrove, Editor-iu-Chicf John Phelps Slack, Alumni Editor Morris Kellogg Smith, Athletic Editor Waylaxd Francis Dorothy Business Manager Associate Editors Henry Kittredge Norton, ' 05 Arthur Frederic Libby, ' 06 Harris Willard F ' leming, ' 05 Philip Hatcmeller Paul. ' 06 Harry Wentwortii Higmax, ' 06 Former Editors and Managers of tiie Dartmouth YEAR EDITOR MANAGER year editor manager 1S76 Samuel Merrill iSqo J- B. Reynolds F. D. Woods 1S77 George E. Atkinson 1891 C. H. Willey John Abbott 1878 Edward N. Hills 1892 W . G. Stoughton A. n. Salinger 1S78 E. M. Vittum 1893 H. B. Metcalf J. L. Merrill 1879 E. D. Libby 1S94 F. C. Allen F. D. Field 1S80 W. E. Barrett 1895 B. T. Scales J. A. Ford 1881 L. R. Wentwortii 1896 P. Shirley H. J. Hapgood 1882 G. M. Ward C. W McClcarn 1897 D. J. Maloney H. M. Thyng 18S3 Alfred E. Watson 1898 R. F. Marden J. R. Chandler 1884 G. H. Whitcomb A . 11. Wi lliams 1899 F. A. Musgrove W. M. Eraser 1885 Fletcher Ladd James A. De Boer 1900 H. E. Keyes V. R. Salinger 1886 George W. Fowler Franl cO. Loveland 1901 E. M. Hopkins H, W. Hall 1887 E. E. Chalmers I. 0. Cummings 1902 R. M. Lamed D. B. Keniston 1888 L. F. English J. w. Kelley 1903 E. B. Schlatter H. D. Gushing 18S9 B. F. Ellis J. H. Mason 1904 C. K. Woodbridge E. K. Robinson THE AEGIS 1906 253 The Aeg is Board Fred F oster Parkkr, J A ' E, liditor-iiiA liicf Watsox BuRciiARD Smith, A J 0. Business Manager Associate Editors Arthur Frederic Libbv, A ) William Hexrv Gardiner, jr . ' ' ' J I Remsen Varick, ' ■ 2 ) Jeremiah Arthur Farrixctox, IJ 8 11 i F Ric Philbrook Kellky Arthur Bond Meservev, J H John Phelps Slack, A ' A A Nathan Carroll Rkdi.ox. i-i a X Thurlow Marshall Goi dux. ' ' J ' - ' Eugene Greeley Smith, J ' ' J Crawford Morrison Bishup, _ .v Francis Lane Childs Howard James Chidley Ephraim John Smith, A ' ' J Ad ' i ' isory Athletics Societies Grinds [ .4i ?! ' jS laiit Bus. Mgrs. 1 Statisticians Former Editors and Managers of the Aegis YEAR EDITOR MAXAGER YEAR EDITOR MANAGER 1874 H. F. Chase J, C, Barrett 1890 W. T. Abbott J. H. Fassett 1875 S. B. Wiggin W. H. Hart 189I F. E. Barnard H . A. Blake 1876 Samuel Merrill W. C. Frost 1892 Barron Shirley S, J, Lord 1877 C. D. Adams G. E. Atkinson 1S93 A. D. Arnold ' C. G. Furnel 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregg 1894 S. E. Burroughs P. S. Marden 1879 C. A. Babbitt W. W. Broga 1895 R. A. Campbell R. M. Thoniburgh 1880 W. F. Furman G. H. Danforth 1896 W, I, Harris II, J, Hapgood 1881 William Moore F. R. Lane 1897 R. J. Sisk H. M, Thyng 1882 B. S. Harmon J. S. Thompson I S98 W. S. Adams C. E. Carr .883 J. F. Moore H. B. Johnson 1S99 A, M. Abbott R, P. Johnson 1S84 Louis Bell W. G. Carr 1900 H, E. Keves F, E. At wood 1885 A. L. Fuller S, K. H. Hudson I 90 I E. M. Hopkins E, H. Hunter 1886 F. A. Wood F. P. Weeks 1902 B. 8. Stevens G. M. Hubbard 1887 W. H. Dart C. F. Conn 1903 R. M, Davis M, , B. Wiley 1888 D. L. Lawrence A. A. Fisher 1904 H. H. Ham C. L Lampee 1889 J. L Buck Charles E. Doane 1905 J. R. Merriam E. Gilbert ijc ittaga iuc Boart Fleming Frost Musgrove Bishop Ki lley Oakford Dorothy THEAEGIS. I906 255 The Dartmouth Magazine PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY STUDENTS FROM THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES Volume XIX 1904-1905 Charlus Jexkixs Kellev, liditor-in-Chicj Harris Willard Fleming, Business Manager Associate Editors Eugene Richard Musgrove Wayland Francis Dorothy Eliot Park Frost Edward Lines Oakford Crawford Morrison Bishop Former Editors and Managers of Dartmouth Magazine YEAR EDITOR 1S92 P. E. Stanley 1893 E. O. Grover 1894 J. W. Thompson 189s R. H. Fletcher 1896 J. M. Boyd 1897 S. R. Movilton MANAGER YEAR EDITOR manager G. G. Fumcl 1S9S c. P. Graham H . D. Hardy A. K. Hardy 1899 H. E. Keves N. W. Emerson W. P. Lane 1900 W . H. Lyon K I. Bond W. F. Duffy I90I K. Banning J. L. Huntington T. F. Ryan 1902 R. M. Davis F. W. Wentworth H. P. Patey 1903 J. A. Charron J. S. Brotherhood THEAEGIS. J906 257 Dartmouth Debating Union Herbert McKennis, I ' rcsiJcut Charles F. Eichexauer, Secretary Charles McKxight, Manaoer Seventh Annual Brown-Dartmouth Debate HELD AT HANOVER, DECEMBER 12, 1903 AWARDED TO AFFIRMATIVE Resolved: That the welfare of the United States would be promoted by amending our immigration laws so as to provide for the exclusion for a period of twenty years of all subjects of the countries of Southern and Eastern Europe, and the Asiatic dependencies of the Ottoman Emjjire. Dartmouth Team — Affirmative Broicii Team — Xegative Herbert McKennis E. L. McIxtyre Charles F. Eichenauer Albert B. West Hexrv E. Woodward Leonard W. Croxkite Judges Rev. E. a. Horton of Boston E. W. Burdett of Boston Prin. H. S. Cowell of Cushing Academy, Ashburnham 258 THEAEGIS. I906 Ninth Annual Williams-Dartmouth Debate HELD AT WILLIAMSTOWN, MAY 26, 1904 AWARDED TO NEGATIVE Resolved: That the Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890, as interpreted by the Eighth Circuit Court of the United States in the Northern Securities Case, is hostile to the best economic interest of the people of the United States. Dartmouth Team — Affirmative Williams Team — Negative Charles F. Eichenauer Harold A. Nomer Charles F. McKnight Russell Gregory Henry E. Woodward Harry ( . Brown Judges E. W. BuRDETT of Boston W. V. Kellen of Boston H. (i. Allen of Boston THE AEGIS 1906 259 Pukwana Club Fratres in Urbe Harry Woodbury Chase 1905 John Hoffman Dunlap Eliott Park Frost Don Shepard Gates Charles Francis Goodrich Harold Morton Haskell Hope Richard Messer Walter Lorenzo Nourse Leon Burdett Smith Charles Joseph Weston 1906 Herbert Leslie Boyxton Percy Elwood Erickson Maynor Davis Brock Eric Philbrook Kelley Clyde Douglas Souter 1907 Timothy Wolcott Brock Harry Matt Gray Sidney Howard George Leon Madison Holmax Walter Martin Leighton HEADQUARTERS IN BARTLETT HALL A z K o K . Skinner, Graduate Secretary Officers Walter li. Lillard, President John H. Dunlap, Vice-President Don S. Gates, Treasurer Rav E. Butterfield, Recording Secretary Howard V. Knight, Corresponding Secretary Chairmen of Committees Religions Meetings Robert I. Adriance New Students and Membershif ' John H. Kingsbury Bible Study John H. Dunlap Social Hakvev F. Whittemore Missionary Howard V. Knuuit Music Harold D. Fish Hand-book John H. Kingsbury FijHince Don S. Gates President, Gustav F. Braux, ' 07 Vice-President, William H. Gardixer, ' 06 Secretary, P. Richardson , ' 07 Treasurer, P. B. Paul, ' 06 Critic, Prof. C. H. Morse Prof. C. E. Bolser Prof. E. B. Frost Honorary Members Prcjf. W. H. Smith Prof. C. H. Morse Prof. William Patten Active Members G. C. Agry H. L. Kellev D. B. Logan M. R. McFeeters John Tuck L. T. Wallis P. B. Paul P. Richardson J. R. Post Roger Brown H. W. Fleming D. F. Brown J. T. Gilman C. J. Kelley W. H. Gardiner C. A. A. Rice Prasidcnt. H. D. Thrall Viccprasidcnt, H. W. Fleming Sekretar und Schdtzmeistcr, W. H. Gardiner Herr Doktor Herr Doktor Herr Doktor Herr Doktor Herr W Herr C. Herr R. Herk W Herr C. Herr D. Herr F. Herr R. Herr D Herr H Herr C. Herr R Herr C. Herr C. Mitglieder Pkoi- ' essor . A. Adams Professor A. K. Hardy Professor C. E. Bolser Professor G. B. Weston . H. Murray P. Eichenauer C. Falconer . H. Gardiner, Jr. O. Perry , W. Orcutt E. Guyer Blood . P. Hatch . Peyser A. Pierce Parkinson M. Bishop J. Kelley Officers for the Year ending September 30, 1905 Edwix J. Bartlett, President T. W. D. WoRTHEN, Vice-President Charles F. Emerson, Secretary Perlev R. Bugbee, Treasurer Arthur P. Fairfield, Assistant Treasurer Board of Governors Edwin J. Bartlett Perley R. Bugbee John M. Gile William Patten T. W. D. Worth EX GREEN D. Collin Wells R. H. Taylor J. M. Gile A. S. Batch ellor Committees of the Club tennis H. E. Burton E. H. Carleton S. B. Fay tournament H. M. TiBBETS A. p. Fairfield T. W. D. Worthen Members of the Corporation Euwix J. Bartlett John V. Hazen Perley R. Bugbee William Patten Charles P. Chase William T. Smith Charles F. Emerson William J. Tucker Newton A. Frost D. Collin Wells John M. Gile T. W. D. Worthen 264 THEAEGIS. J906 Le Cercle Francais M. F. E. GuYER, I ' rcsidcnt M. H. H. Stanton, Vice-President M. R. M. Evans, Secretaire et Trisorier Members MoNsiEUK LE PRoi-EssKLU Lulls Henry Dow Monsieur i.e professeur Robert Longley Taylor Monsieur le professeur Ernest Felix Langley Monsieur le professeur Prescott Orde Skinner Monsieur le professeur George Benson Weston Monsieur le professeur William Henry Murray Monsieur Winfield Supply Barney Monsieur Harry Wentworth Peyser Monsieur Arthur Wood Chapin Monsieur Francis Lane Childs Monsieur Robie Mason Evans Monsieur Oscar F dward Gibb MoNSiKUk Thi ' rlow Marshall Gordon Monsieur Foster F rwin Guyer Monsieur Frank Ho vard Kelley Monsieur Eric Philbrook Kelly Monsieur Arthur Bond Meservey Monsieur Edward Blanchard Redman Monsieur Harold Bacon Stanton THE AEGIS. 1906 265 Chi Tau Kappa Fratres e Doctoribus Charles H. Richardson- Leox B. Richardson 1905 JoHx Edward Ashworth WixFiELD Supply Barney Frank Therox Chamberlaix Ralph Waldo Collins Arthur John Ela Charles Da id Hodgman George Villl m Putxam Walter Mulliken Rogers Edward Napoleon Sibley James Hammond Stone Frederick Sampson Weston Ray Evan Butterfield Converse Alvah Chellis James Frederic Harvey 1906 Conrad Philip Hazen Frank Thomas Morse Frederick William Welch Warren Chesbrough Billings Orlando Chester Davis Alden Noyes Eames Charles Weeks Fields 1907 Alfred Lorenzo Kibling Claude Bentley Maxfield Frank Fulton Rowell Parker Wilson Tabor Arthur Wendell Taylor 266 THEAEGIS. 1906 OlD IDartmoiuli Dnll Unto dust and unto ashes, Swej)t by sudden flame, Dartmouth of dear memory, Thv day of ])assinj;; came. i Through the years a touch of honor, Holy standard of the truth, Staunch ujiliolder of tlic glory That lives unchanged in youth. Priceless holocaust, we gave thee, Lofty-timbered to the pyre, Yet thy memory, Old Dartiiinnth, Passes not with fire. As th - building to the forest Long ago brought forth light. So upon thy bier the torches Burned all flaming bright. Silent bell that once resovmded Through the wilderness, Unforgetting we acknowledge The faith that we confess. Dartmouth of the pinc-elad hill-tops Once again shall rise, Fixed among the snows thy temi)le In more enduring wise. Sons of Dartmouth, to our elders, They who loved and died. Build, that yet unchanged Old Dartmouth May be a nation ' s guide. THE AEGIS J- 1906 267 A Narrative Of the Visit of the Earl of Dartmouth and of the Ceremonies attending the Laying of the Corner-stone of the New Dartmouth Hall Fl ( ).M the opening of the college in the fall the chief item of interest, eclipsing that of all others, was the expected visit of Lord Dartmouth to that college, which, owing its foundation in so great a degree to the protection and patronage of his ancestors, had borne his name for well-nigh a century and a half. It was not, therefore, with mere curiosity but with a deep interest that every student and, indeed, every inhabitant of Hanover, gathered about the piazza of College Hall to welcome in true Dartmouth fashion the arrival of the Earl. The town was in gala attire ; side by side waved the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack ; the college buildings were draped with bunting and, shining bright- ly upon all, the sun in a cloud- less sky. At last, entering town by the Junction Road, the line of coaches was seen, and at once the Dart- 268 THE AEGIS. 1906 iQj BTMQijThi THE ARCH mouth yell, long and loud, rolled from a thousand loyal throats, min- gled with the peal of hells from the chapel helfry. ( heer after cheer — Lord Dart- mouth, Countess of Dartmouth, Lady Dorothy, Eton, Ox- ford- until the party alighted at the Hanover Inn and were welcomed by President Tucker, together with the remaining invited guests. But the Earl was soon to be placed on an even more democratic footing with his hosts. A few hours after their arrival the entire party came down to the Alumni Athletic Oval and witnessed an entire football game between the first and second varsity teams: it was the Earl ' s intrdouction to the American Rugby. And then, precisely at six, the Earl dined with the entire student body at the Commons, where the still more demo- cratic event of the lights going out was promptly followed by the sing- ing of all the college songs. Long before eight o ' clock that night a crowd of fifteen hundred had gathered in the grandstand at the Oval to witness the first important event of the week ' s program, Dartmouth ight. Directly opposite the grandstand a separate covered stage had lieen erected, artistically deco- rated with bunting and brilliantly lighted with electricity. On this stage ten historical tableaux, illustrating Dartmouth ' s origin and early days, were presented with the appropriate scenery, costume and action. Inter- spersed with these there was thrown upon the screen a series of stereop- tican views relating to the first half century of the college. The h-arl and his party occupied raised seats in the center of the stand and were cheered again and again, especially at the appearance of the portraits of the second Earl of Dartmouth, patron of the college, and of scenes from THE AEGIS. 1906 269 Eton and Oxford University. The Glee Club filled the few pauses with popular songs. One of the most interesting points of this celebration was the taking of the part of Samson Occorn by Dr. Charles A. Eastman, ' 87, the last living Indian graduate. The morning of Wednesday, October 26, dawned dull and rainy, but Dartmouth affairs were to be held whether or no whether, and so ten o ' clock saw the old college church closely packed with sUulcnts and townspeople. Soon the procession, composed of trustees, faculty and alumni, formed at the Inn under the marshalship of Col. Charles Kimball Darling, ' 85, and escorted the Earl and the (invited) guests to the church, the chorus of 100 singing the ' enite in D of Wilson ' s. After prayer by the Rev. Samuel Penniman Leeds, D.D., ' 70, and the singing of Luther ' s hymn A Mighty Fortress is our Ood, the historical address of the morning on The Origins of Dartmouth College was delivered by Prof. Francis Brown, D.D., Dart., D.Litt. Oxon,, of the class of 1870. At the close of the address Lord Dartmouth presented to the college the letters of correspondence between Eleazer Wheelock and the second Earl. Then President Tucker, l)v direction of the Trustees, conferred upon the Earl of Dartmouth the degree of Doctor of Laws. The exercises of the morning closed with the singing of the 136 Psalm by the alumni and students, and the pronouncing of the benediction by the Rev. Frederick D. Avery, Pastor Emeritus of the Congregational Church at Columbia, formerlv Lebanon, Connecticut. President Tucker presided over the exer- cises of the morning. The original program had to be slightly altered on account of the rain (which continued well into the afternoon). On this account the earlier exercises of the afternoon were held in the college church rather than at the foundation of the old Dartmouth Hall. Congressman Samuel Leland Powers of the class of 1874, president of the Boston Alumni Association, presided in the absence of Henry Dutton Pierce of Chicago, president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association. Charles Frederick Matthewson of New A ' ork, of the class 1882, delivered the opening address. Wilder Dwight Quint of Boston, ' 87, than read an ode, Vox Clamantis, vibrant with the Dartmouth spirit. The song by Hovey, lien of Dartmouth, was then sung by the chorus of 100. Now came the dramatic incident of the dav. Graccfullv introduced bv tlic chairman, the Earl of Dartmouth 270 THE AEGIS. 1906 rose lu speak, lie was wildly elieered and wlien lie luid finished a shorl but sincere and heartfelt address which completely won the hearts of his hearers, the entire audience rose as one man, tendered him a splendid ova- tion, the college yell with the Lord Dartmiauli at the end being repeated a_i:;ain and again. The ])rocession then marched to the grave of Eleazcr Wlieelock, where President Tucker paid a fitting tribute to the founder and first ])resident of the college. I ' nm liere the procession marched to the old Dartmouth Hall site. Here an electric arch had been built over the entire length of the site, emblazoning the words 1791 — Dartmouth — 1904. The prayer of dedication was offered by the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert ' I ' alhot. ' 70. ThiMi Lord Dartnmutli was handed the Imwel, anil ])Iacing the mortar around the stone, he said, And now in the name of the Fathre, Son and Holy (Ihost I declare this corner-stone duly laid. And the new ludls in Rollins Chapel pealed forth the successful conijiletion of the LORD DARTMOUTH RECEIVING THE TROWEL THE AEGIS. J906 27J act for which Lord Dartmouth came across the waters — the forging of the last Hnk of the chain binding the old and the new. The exercises of the week were brought to a close in the evening, when the President and the Trustees tendered a banquet to Lord Dart- mouth in College Hall, presided over by President Tucker, at which were present: President Eliot of Harvard, President Tyler of William and Mary, The Hon. Elihu Root, representing Hamilton College, Governor Bachelder, ' 91, Dr. Charles A. Eastman, ' 87, and The Hon. Charles T. Gallagher, ' 94. But Lord Dartmouth lingered. The next evening a typical Dartmouth bonfire and night-shirt peerade called out the entire college again to celebrate not our distinguished but our new college mate. The spectres formed, they marched, they sang. Soon the Earl himself appeared and in company with Mr. Gallagher headed the procession around tlie fire, marching side by side with the peeraders. Then from the Senior fence he spoke: When I am gone I want you to remember me as one of the felloii ' s! At eleven o ' clock the next moming the entire student body lined up to give our now greatly endeared guests a final send ofl ' . Cheer after cheer for each echoed back from the college buildings. Rising from his seat, with bared head, our erstwhile peerader spoke — not the Earl but a Dartmouth man: Good-bve, boys, and waved with his hat a farewell. ' ' C. M. B. SANBORN HALL C O L L E G E C H I ' R C H I. I V I N G R O O M — C O M M ( J N Musical Clubs Tllli season of 1903-1904 marked a growth in musical circles of Dartmouth, as well as in athletics. More men were taken on lioth the Glee and Mandolin Clubs than ever before; nearly fifty men being in the combined clubs. Work started earlv in the college year preparatory to a concert in Manchester on the night preceding the Brown game. Considering the haste with which the I ' lubs had to prepare tlieir num- bers, from a musical standpoint the concert was a decided success. Alumni and students were alTorded an oj portunity to meet in a body before the game. The enthusiasm was unbounded, cheering being constant through- out the performance. Trips were taken during the college year to various portions of New England, in fact wherever an alumnus seemed anxious to have the clubs. In I ' ebruarv an extra trip was taken to Boston and its suburbs. THEAEGIS. ' «I906 275 Both clubs furnished music of an high order. The blending of the voices on the Glee Club and the spirit with which selections were rendered gained hearty applause everywhere. The Mandolin Club certainly com- pared very favorably with that of any other college. Leader Agry deserves much credit for the precision with wliich his men played. The club excelled, however, in the expression witli wliich each number was rendered. It is seldom a club gets as much of the author ' s s]iirit from tlic music as did the Mandolin Clul) of last year. Perhaps the most successful trij), all events considered, was the annual mid-winter trip to Portsmouth, . ashua and Concord. The clubs were greeted ex ' erywlierc with large and enthusiastic audiences, and did remarkably well. Press comment at all three places visited, and especially at Concord, was very favorable. Tlie poor showing at Portsmouth was accountable only to the weather, as a comparatively large number of men, amon x them some who were most needed, were not able to get through, owing to ) the universally late trains. A rather impromptu program was the result and it is surprising that it went off as well as it did. The affair was under the management of the local high school, and a large house was present. After the concert there was a very enjoyable dance. At Nashua the clubs were complete and gave one of the best concerts ever given in the history of the Dartmouth Musical organizations. This affair was also in charge of the Senior class of the high school, and the hall was crowded. A dance took place afterwards. At the Wonolancet Club House in Concord, the club was given a rousing reception. Almost every number of the program was encored, and all spoke highly of the excellence of the concert. Financially, it is known of course that Spike lost all the money he owned in the world. The clubs had to take several barn-storming expeditions to make up the deficit, but whether the treasury was finally filled still remains in doubt. o THEAEGIS. 1906 277 Glee Club Henry M organ H o h a r t , Leader John Tuck, M a it a g e r First Tenors Edward A. Herr. ' o6 Orlando C. Davis, ' 07 Charles H. Hathaway, ' 07 William U. Wyman, ' 07 William F. Garby, ' 07 Thomas E. Andrew, ' 08 Arthur T. Soule. ' 08 Second Tenors Carl F. Getchell, ' 05 John F. Crocker. Jr., ' 07 Lafayette R. Chamberlain, ' 05 Gustav F. Braun, ' 07 Frederic Edwards, ' 07 Lawrence Adlek, ' o,S First Basses Henry L Hobart, ' 05 P. ui. R. Felt, ' 06 John J. Burtcii, ' 06 Herbert W. Rainie, ' 06 Georoe W. Grebenstein. ' 07 Second Basses Howard D. Hill.m.w. ' 05 Harold D. Fish, ' 06 Charles F. Goodrich, ' 05 Augustus H. Ayers, ' 06 Louis T. ' ALLls, ' 05 Arthur B. Shaw, ' oS Aeeompaiiisl. Charles E. Estes. ' 05 A. sisUiiit. X. th. n C. Reih.c.n. ' 06 278 THEAEGIS. 1906 Guitar and Mandolin Club George Cram A c. k v , L e a d e r John Tuck, Manager First Mandolins George C. Acrv, ' 05 Harry j. Pei.rex, ' 07 Thomas D. Luce, ' 05 Curtis Plummer. ' 07 Ernest M. White. ' 05 Richard S. Southgate, ' 07 Clarence T. Gray, ' 06 Levi M. Taylor, ' 07 Erlon H. Neal, ' 06 Erastds B. Badger, ' 08 Second Mandolins Walter A. Conley, ' 05 Ruhert R. Lane, ' 07 Henry K. Norton, ' 05 John F. McDavitt, ' 07 George P. Laton, ' 06 Morris K. Smith, ' 07 Nathaniel H. Knight, ' 07 E. M, Prentice, ' 07 James J. Norton, ' oS Guitars Roland P. Balpii, ' 05 Charles P. Woodworth, ' 07 Griesser W. Patteson, ' 05 Alfred G. White. 07 Harry C. Cooke. ' 06 Edward S. Dana, ' oS L. W. Griswoi.d, ' oS CcUo. William D. Blatner, ' 05 Viola, Remsen Wvkhk, ' 06 THEAEGIS J906 279 College Choir First Tenors George C. Agry, ' 05 William F. Garby, ' 07 John E. Ashworth, ' 05 Charles H. Hathaway, ' 07 William T. Bell, ' 06 William U. Wyman, ' 07 GusTAV F. Brown, ' 07 Thomas E. Andrew, ' 08 Orlando C. Davis, ' 07 Roland E. Chesley, ' 08 Harry M. Gray, ' 07 Edward S. Dana, 08 Arthur T. Soule, ' 08 Second Tenors Clarence L. Barton, ' 05 Richard B. Cunningham, ' 07 Lafayette R. Chamberlain, ' 05 Frederic Edwards, ' 07 Carl F. Getchell, ' 05 Samuel F. Garvin, ' 07 John F. Crocker, Jr., ' 07 Morrill A. Gallagher, ' 07 Lawrence Adler, ' 08 Baritones John J. Burtch, ' 06 Henry M. Hobart, ' 05 Paul Felt, ' 06 Raymond R. Root, ' 05 Harry ' P. Wayman, ' 06 Samuel H. Wilkins, ' 05 Harold B. Stanton, ' 06 George W. Grebenstein, ' 07 Harry S. McDevitt, ' 07 Basses Howard D. Billman, ' 05 Augustus H. Avers. ' 06 William J. Knibbs, ' 05 Harold D. Fish, ' 06 George R. Ricker, ' 05 Charles A. Pierce, ' 06 Harry G. Dennison, ' 05 Arthi ' r B. Shaw, ' 08 Carl W. Ross. ' 08 -5 t ) c rt u in K o 4, en C M (fl 1 U i- 4 u. o t« rt a M - C ■a c j- 03 : PQ ' « V Qi b£ V t; 1-  j; o JC o Xi ■ - ' D c o - C T e -c o -t-t m t- rt J 3 C a: o THE AEGIS 1906 281 College Band Edgar G i l n i-: u ' x , ' r c s i d c ii 1 H E R R K R T W . 1 A I I E , 1. C H d C r (l It d M d II (J g (? T Cornets Herbert V. Raixie, ' o6 Harry G. Dennisok, ' 05 John- D. Post. ' 05 Richard F. Huxt, ' 07 Burton D. Thorpe, ' oS Altos John- K. Ashworth ' 05 John B. Whittier, ' 05 R. E. Bridgman Harold J. Parker, ' 07 Trombones Gilbert H. Fall, ' 05 Paul R. Felt, ' 06 Frank T. Chamberlain, ' 05 Baritone F ' dgar Gilbert. ' 05 Tubas William H. Fox, 06 Harrie C. Romavne, ' 07 Piccolo John W. H. si . m. ' 06 Clarinets Bertrand E. Spencer. ' 06 Charles C. Severance, ' ocS Drums William Bodwell, ' 06 Raymond R. Root, ' 05 Xathan C. Redlon, ' 06 Fred D. Ordway, ' 07 282 THEAEGIS. I906 College Orchestra C II . K L li s IL . E s T E s , Leader H E U H K R T W . R A I N I E , .1 O II d g I ' I First Violins Henry M. Hobart, ' 05 Iu lon H. Neal, ' 06 Harold J. Parker, ' 07 Cornets Herbert W. Rainie, ' 06 John D. Post, ' 05 Paul R. Felt, ' 06 Cello William I). Hlatner, ' 05 Flute and Piccolo R. E. Briugman Clarinet Charles C. Severance, ' 08 Trombone Paul R. Felt, ' 06 Drums Fred D. Ordwav Piano Charles E. Estes. ' 05 284 THE AEGIS. 1906 Dramatic Club History Till ' - season of ' 04 and ' 05 showed a sjreat stride forward in the dramatic ahihty df tlic College. In years past, the plays pre- sented liad ln ' cn sini])k ' farces, carrying but little opportunity for serious stage action. This year a radical change was made by the management, and Sheridan ' s School for Scandal was selected. The wisdom of the selection of the play and of the cast was evident after a few rehearsals. Under the able supervision of .Mr. Hale and the comi)etent coaching of Miss Katherine Ryan, formerly of the Boston Museum Companv, and Mr. Henry Sanliorn of ilu ' luig- lish department, the School for Scandal developed into one of the most finished jjroductions of the Dramatic C lub. The very nature of the i)la made the leading roles difficult S. II. Wilkins as Sir Peter, and I ' letcher Hale as Ladv Teazle, made a most delightful coupk portraying to perfection the ci centric nature of the old l)achcl(ir and the teasing tem]ier n( .hc young wife. Powers and ( )akford as the Surface Brothers brought out the contrast between the open-hearted frankness of Charles and t hr smirking hypocrisy of Jose])h. Barker jilayed with good effect the part of Sir Oliver, the rich DRIXKTXG SCENE IN S C H (i ( ) 1. I(IR SCAN DAI, old disinheriting rogue. All tlie minor ]xirts were ' ell worked u]i to a degree seldom seen in a college dramatic club, jiarticularly Fronim as Moses, and Kelley as Mrs. Candor. Under efficient trainers, in(li -idual ])arts were worked np to harmo- nize with the whole j lot. Byplay was made an especial care — a feature often overlooked in amateur performances. The CluV) met with a])pro al at ever •[)erformance. A short tri]) was taken during the Christmas -acation Creenfield, Cambridge and Dorchester being among the places where the production was heartily received. At Littleton and Lancaster later in the winter, and at St. Paul ' s Scho il, Concord, in the spring, the sentiment expressed was the same — A good play, a fine cast, under able management. The Club lost only one member through graduation, and tlie ]iros- pects for igo4- ' o5 are very bright. C T o 00 O o u i o rt 5 THE AEGIS . 1906 287 Dramatic Club, 1903 F I, F. T C H E K H ALE, - r c s i d c ; Clarence W . G o r m i. y , Manager PRESENTATION OF THE (( SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL ' By RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Cast Sir Peter Teazle Sir Oli er Surface Joseph Surface Charles Surface Sir Harry Bumper Sir Benjamin Backbite Trip . Snake Moses i Crabtree I Careless i Rowley Lady Teazle Lady Sneerwell Mrs. Candour Maria Samuel H. Wilkins, Jr., Fred F. Parker, Edward L. Oakford, Walter Powers, Harry Johnson, Harvey R. Wellman, Nelson K. Fromm, Charles W. Dunn, Harry P. W ' avmax, Fletcher Hale, Benjamin M. Washburn, Eric P. Kelley, Ralph J. Thompson, OS 06 06 06 04 07 07 06 °5 07 06 06 ' r M I 1 I, I, F. , -o. THEAEGIS. I906 289 Vaudeville Under the Direction and Management of William Davis Blatner, 1905 Organization William D. Hlatxer, ' 05 General Director and Business Manager Harvey R. Well.man, ' 07 Stage Manager Henry N. Saxborx, ' 02 Dramatic Coach Dan S. Austin, ' 04 Box Office Julius A. Brown, ' 02 Calcium Light Tames S. Brotherhood, ' 04 ) ... , Ai T- • : r hlcctnctans Chester M. Kverett, 06 ) Ushers Ja.mes a. ' aughx, ' 05, Head Usher Cecil A. Archibald, ' 05 Raymond C. Holtox, ' 05 Halsey B. Loder, ' 05 Hayward P. Rolfe, ' 04 Myron E. Witiiam, ' 04 Le Roy P. Vail, ' 04 Ernest M. White, ' o: The whole presented by the Jin ' ior Class, assisted by the students of Dartmouth College, on the evening ol .May iq, 1Q04, in Bissell Hall. Hanover, N. H. 290 THEAEGIS. 1906 Program Ike — Maynard and Waring — ' ght in a clcxL-r )iiL--act sketch. Is Hi- In? B Joe — Oilman and Gray — Tubby- The Coon and the Chinaman. Introducing heavy-weight liftins.; and juggling C Schneider ' s German Band CAST OF CHARACTERS Capt. Louis Aufassin, Leader, Trninhdne Sciloist P. R. Felt, ' ob Lieut. Emil Miller, Bass Drum J. C. Do.vxelly, ' 05 Fritz Katzenjammer, Cornet H. W. Rainie. ' 06 Willie Paafuooflischnitz, Bass Horn J. W. Knibbs, ' 05 Heinie Lautenschlager, Alto R. R. Root, ' 05 Hans Nichts. Piccolo J. W. Hasla.m. ' 06 D Topical Song Sheet 11. S. .Ml l)i-. irT, ' 07, Soloi.sl 1 IIone George Primrose 2 Big Chief l ' ' roiii The English Daisy 3 Scandalous Ivyes I.ec ' joliiisoii E George — Agry and Wayman — Ha y Irish C ' nmcily and Sin.i,nng Specially THE AEGIS 1906 29 J Character Singing Clarence G. Howi.s, ' 0,1,. assislcil b A. 11. Avres, ' 06, :ind P. R. Felt, ' 06 Boys Will Be Boys ,4.v siiii! by Pc Wotjc Hopper in .l c. Pichvick I ' m on the Water Wagon Now Prom the Office Boy Robinson Crusoe localized Chums A I ' arce in One Act CAST Mu. Breed, a Vermont Stjuire Harry Breed, A. B. Harvard, his son | Tom Burnham. leading lady of the Pi Eta |- Chums - I S. H. W ' lLKIXS. ' 05 C. A. Russ, ' 06 R. P. Balph, ' 05 Theatre Flora Strong. Mr. Breed ' s niece Mrs. Breed Time — the present day. Season — Summer F. Hale, ' 04 E. P. Kelley, ' 06 Song- Sheet Chorus C. H. Hathaway, ' 07 W. F. Garby. ' 07 W. U. W Y.MAX. ' 07 D. B. Brown. ' 05 J. J. BURTCH. ' 06 D. P. Forbes, ' 07 A. H. Ayres, ' o() H. D. BiLLMAN, OS G. W. Grebenstein, E. A. Herr, ' 06 O. C. Davis. 07 H. G. Dexnison. ' 05 L. R. Chamberlain. D. L. Jackson. ' 04 P. R. Felt, ' 06 L. T. Wallis. ' 05 C. F. Goodrich. ' 05 T. W. Wallace, ' 07 P. B. Pail, ' 06 ' ioliiis Orchestra H. Neal, ' 06, H. Parker. Cornets — H. V. Rainie, ' 06, J. D. Post, ' 05 Trombone —V . T. Chamberlain, ' 05 Clarinet — H. B. Stokes Prnnis — Audrey, ' 07 Piano — C. E. Estes, ' o. 294 THEAEGIS. 1906 Grinds bnr ' s to those mcmbrrs of tlir Class of lOOC Uilio, m spur of opposition anD cntirism. air rnDrauoring to nianitatu tlif customs auD tratiittons of  C lD Dartiuotitl). There ' s an old and time-worn maxim. That is ever tried and true; Many have been guided by it, , And ' twill do as well for you. j ' ' (7- let your studies interfere With your College Work. When you burn the oil at midnitjht, And your face grows pale and wan, And your brain grows more chaotic At the thought of work undone. Never let your studies interfere ' With your College Work. . When vour stf])S would turn toward Wilson, History. readings numbering ten. Take a brace and think it over. And remember, once again, Xever let your studies iuterferc With your College Work. When exams are closing ' rotind you And your head is turned with fright, Don ' t forget the old-time proverb, Think it o ' er and do what ' s right. N ?V(?r let your stiuiies interfere With your College Work. THEAEGIS. 1906 295 Picture- Writing (Caiilo . ' l ' oj tlic p-cat epic of the W ' ah-Hoo-Wahs.) In those daj ' s said Ericfosta, Lo! how all things fade and perish! From the memory of the students Pass away the ijreat Prof ' s doings, The instructions of Typitchkok, The advices of Doodkolbi, All the wisdom of Dutchardi. All the craft of Asakawa, All the marvellous dreams and visions Of the Faculty, the Prophets ! On the sign-posts of the College Are no marks, no figures painted. Who were here before we know not. Only know they were instructors. Of what might they were and knowledge, From what old, illustrious college They proceeded, this we know not. Only know thev were instn.ictors. Thus said Ericfosta, sitting In the great committee meeting. Pondering, musing in the meeting, On the ignorance of students. From his pouch he took his colors. Took his paints of different colors. On the smooth boards of a sign-post Painted many shapes and figures, Wonderful and mystic figures, .• nd each figure had a meaning. Each some man or deed suggested. Skeetche Tibbito, the Mighty He, the Ruler of Cuts ' , was painted As a knife, with blades projecting To the four winds of the heavens. 296 THEAEGIS. J906 Everywhere is the Great Cutter, Was the meaning of this symbol. Edche Huntito. the Mighty, He, the cranky Chief of Buildings, As a tortoise was depicted. As Senalo, the great tortoise. Very stubborn, very tardy. Is the sluggish Chief of Buildings, Was the meaning of this symbol. Toot and Chuck he drew as circles. Toot was small, but Chuck expanded; Rule and book and pen he painted, Plate and glass, and golf and cycling. Flunk exams, and fovirth dimensions. For Lakok he drew a straight line. For his class a curve below it ; Black the space between for spiel-time. Filled with sharp spears for debating; On the left a point for knocking. On the right a point for scolding. On the top a point for lectures, And for work and recitation Scanty lines across the picture. Footprints pointing towards D. Wilder Were a sign of Phj-sics quizzes. Were a sign of youths assembling; Curly head and eyes uplifted Were a symbol of destruction, Were a hostile sign and symbol. All these things did Ericfosta Show unto his learned colleagues. And interpreted their meaning. And he said: Behold, your sign-posts Have no mark, no print, no symbol. Go and jiaint them all with figures, Each Professor with his hobby. With his own peculiar Totem. So that those who take their courses May distinguish them and know them. And they painted on the sign-posts, I )ii the posts yet undistinguished, V.iich his own peculiar Totem, THEAEGIS. J906 297 Each the symbol of his courses, Figures of the Pipe and Grindstone, Of the Books by Hinds and Noble. And the great Profs and Instructors, Ebenolden, Ladisanbon, Jorjidee. and Bobbif Letje, Painted upon wall and blackboard Figures for the work they guided. For each course a separate symbol. Cupidfay, the history teacher, Sweetly bowing in his lectures; Tattledo, the smileless wonder. With his slender form erected. Scanning, while his class is slumbering; Over all the Dean, who watches, With his office-boy beside him; And the Treasurer of the College Whom the students visit daily. With two dollars to deposit For each deed they would accomplish. Nor forgotten was the Grub-Song The most vital of all interests. The most common cause of sorrow, Dangerous more than work or study. Thus the Grub-Song was recorded, Symbol and interi retation. First a human figvire standing Painted in the brightest scarlet ; ' Tis the Big Man, the Comptroller, And the meaning is, My service Makes me powerful over students. Then a figure seated, eating. Hacking at a piece of beefsteak, And the interpretation, Look ye, ' Tis a ten-year-old I ' m eating. Then the first-named figure seated In the shelter of his office. And the meaning of the symbol, ' I have sent a notice to you. Come, and make a new deposit. Then two figures, Chief and Student, Standing gaziny at each other. 298 THE AEGIS.- 1906 itli ihfir eyes by jjassion lij lUuil, And the words thus represented Arc, You charge me more ' n you out, ' ht to, And you give me rotten living. And the last of all the figures Was Hen ' s head within a circle. Drawn within a magic circle, And the image had this meaning: ' Empty lies your head before us, So your empty head we pardon. Thus it was that Ericfosta In his wisdom taught his colleagues All the mysteries of painting, All the art of Picture- Writing On the smooth walls of the buildings, On the fence-rails of the village. On the sign-posts of the College I o t THE AEGIS. 1906 299 I I - The Hawvard Undergraduate, Expansive grins he gnin ; He placed his bets and said, It is A shame to take the nnin. He saw the Dartmouth Hne and said : Old Hawvard ' s sure to win, But PLEASE bring Andy Marshall forth And ])ut him straightway in. But the Hawvard Undergraduate, His looks betray surprise When with the first rush through the line Cap. Witham jmts him wise. The Hawvard Undergraduate, His face grows very long; Two touchdowns make him say, This game is very wrong. I think He ' s christened that new Stadium, A goose-egg marks the day, — And a sadder but a wiser man He wends his homeward wav. THE AEGIS 1906 301 Will It Ever Be Known hat bocanic of the .tjrcen corduroy suit? Why Amos Dodtjc wanted to go Paleopitus ? Who scrambled the egijs in Chandler? Why Marl Taylor doesn ' t get a new walk? Who discovered Teddy Roosevelt ' s smile? Why the millionaire ' s club was so well liked? What became of the Owl Club? Why the Dozen was dirty? Where Mary Dillon sits in chapel? Where Tug grew? What Cap Ketcham thought of the Bunch of Keys ? Why (Pingpong) Jones came back? Where Kid Gleason boarded this summer? — Surely not in vain My substance of the common earth was ta ' en, And to this figure moulded, to be broke, Or trampled back to shapeless earth again. — Old Dartmouth Hall. Fail I alone, in words and deeds? Why, all men strive, and who succeeds? — Gilman, ex ' o , ex ' 06, ' oj. Dillon, ex ' oj, ex ' 06. ' oy. etc., etc., ad in fin. ' A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. — Clark, ' 06. That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. — Tub Besse. ' My only books were woman ' s looks and folly ' s all they taught me. — Varick, ' 06. I have been a wicked creature. — Hunt, ' oj. 302 THE AEGIS.- I90b Nurse ( o Blythe, ' oj): You must be quite well liked in college. Freshman Blythe: Yes, I am very popular; I was elected president of my class. Whose fame precedes him. — Tracy, the Bandit. ' A close mouth catcheth no flies. — Mayer, ' oS. Condemned tu drtultje. the meanest of the mean, And furnish falsehoods for a magazine. — Cap KcUey. F ' it for the tabic of a king. — Henry ' s Dainty Little Lunches. Night after night he sat And bleared his eves with books. -Dondero. ' There is a pleasure sure In being mad, which none but madmen know. —McGrail. ' 06. Freshmen ! Just keep busy at your knittin ' — Don ' t butt in; Take this covmsel as ' tis written — Don ' t butt in ; Choke vour wisdom, shut your face. Be a ten-spot, not an ace. Hide 3-our thinks and hold your base- Don ' t bvitt in. When you see two people talkin ' — Don ' t butt in ; Bite your ton,t;ue and keep a-walkin ' - Don ' t butt in. Just remain within your pew. Get your axe and hew a few, — Say no word, but think a slew. Don ' t butt in. 304 THEAEGIS.- 1906 Owed) to the Faculty 1 had a (ireain the other nitjht. I thtjusifht I was in hidint, ' At a meeting of the Faculty Where .sjreat things were deciding. It seems that Prexy had resigned Because Skeet overcut him. The office-bo) ' was feeling blue For Chuck had just reproved him. So things were in a jiretty { ; Arrangements must be made To keep the undergraduates From going on a peerade. In Headless Henry ' s palace then They met and talked and voted ; Clothespins occupied the chair, And I ' oe and Chaucer quoted. Eric was the first to tell Of Volumes I Have Read ; And how the students all agreed That Eric was well-red. He thought he ' d made a ducky Strike ' For President-elect ; But Clothespins ' lowed that History Was but a minor subject. Georgie D then cut him short, But ere he could declaim, He first must have the transom shut For reasons unexplained. Orators are born, not made, For.s(Kjth. as Clothes])ins claims, There is an idiotic spot In everybody ' s brains. THE AEGIS 1906 305 A wild-ej ' ed person now arose, On his good looks quite touchy, The author of The Man With the Brick. Or who disfigured Dutchy. He said if chosen president He ' d rule like Hoch der Kaiser. Said Clothespins, Will you please not make That awful face at me, sir? Then Cheerfvil grinned from ear to ear. And Tute gave him the wink, And someone said to Taddledoo Chuck is coming, I think. Hush! the villian approaches, Said the wily old A. M ' s. And Charlie D condemned his soul To Pluto ' s gloomy realms. Said Chuck, My knavish ofifice-boy Has fooled you all, I find. His overcutting Prexy sounds Just like an .-1t ' ij« grind. Then everybody jumped on Skeet, And there those furious Profs Remained until he made a kick To have them taken off! I don ' t know just what happened next, I really couldn ' t tell; I wish I could, but hang it all, I heard the chapel bell. 306 THEAEGIS. 1906 Week in week out, Iroiu iTKjrn till nii;ht, You can hear his bellows blcAv. ' — Chesty W ' rii ht. A leader ainon.u; men. — ] ' ariiii;, ' 06. In high society, in L n. — Pickett and Hale. ' oj. Whom folly pleases and whose follies please. — Oraitt. ' 05. It is hard for an empty bag to stand u])ri.i;ht. — -Un .v ' , ' 06. I am a megaphone and a gas balloon combined. — Cap. The Smith, a silent man is he. — 11 ' . IS. Siuith. ' of). A minister of the world. — Chidley, ' 06. I ' m tired, so very tired. — Pete Sua ' tli. My life is one dem ' d horrid grind. — Aet is Editor. We do not want him any longer, — he is long enough already. — I lank Kendal! A pretty V)oy and popular. — Powers, ' 06. The ladies call him sweet. — Wyman. ' oj. He was a gentle, perfect laddie. — Kingsbury, ' 06. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him ( V)right. Fate didn ' t succeed. — id. ()h. that this too solid flesh would melt. Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew. — .Shado-ie Pratt. With his coy, sweet smile. — Titl ' hy Cray. ' A modest dog seldom grows fat. — ( ' hapiii, ' 06. THE AEGIS J 1906 307 I ' ve got a castle on the River Nile. — Count Doiidcro. I would rather hear a crow caw than him prattle. — Billmaii, ' 05. The worst fault you have is to be in love. — Richardson, ' o§. This is the Jew That Shakespeare drew. — Jake Paul. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — an excellent thing in woman. —Ctintmings, ' 06. I ' m quite ashamed — ' tis mighty rude To eat so much, but all ' s so good. — Pete Smith. His tenor ' s like the whistle of a sawmill. — Herr, ' 06. He loves no music but the dollars ' chink. — Stern, ' oj. And naught beneath the sun is seen That ' s half so fresh or half so green. — Blythe, ' oj. Slowness personified. — Winship, ' 06. Conceited men are but little boys in pants. — Marshall, ' 06. Pl.-vce, D. Wilder. Time, First lecture in Physics I, after Christmas recess, 1904. Temperature outside, 40°. Inside, the same. Prof. Hull {rubbing, hands over flickering flame): The subject of my lecture this morning is ' The Effect of Heat on Matter. ' Inquiring Freshm. x (to upperclassmau): Can you tell me if Skeet belongs round here? No. Round here belongs to Skeet. Farewell, farewell, a long farewell. — Joe White, ex ' 06. ' Bribe, murder, marry, but stear clear of Ink Save when you write receipts for paid-up bills in ' t. — Aegis Board. 308 THEAEGIS. 1906 Wouldn ' t It Be Funny FF the a lniinistration Committee should Chuck Skee? IF Tattle-Doo should write some Moore books? IF Chuck should catch Johnie Vose Hazen some freshmen? IF, once in a while, we could find Prof. Pat-in? IF the history sections could call Herbert Darling? IF I ' merson should be considered a great poet? IF his wife should see Eben Holden another woman? IF everyone should pay his Aciiis tax? 1 1 ' Tubby had been Late-on the Harvard peerade ? IF the astronomy class had a Poor instrtictor? IF the Aegis should be published on time? When will the dream come true? — Archwoloiiy I. ' Good morninj ;, Gig: did vou have time to go to Chapel this morning? The man behind. — Dunn, ' oh. Show me the way to thy castle, Covmt, for I have oft heard of it — Doudcro, ' of. Dear Editor: — I have heard that you wish me to write you the story of my European travels. Personally I should be very glad to do so, but Harry got awfully mad when I sug- gested it. He says that it would sound too conceited, and besides he wants to send a copy of the Aegis home. Much to my surprise I fell deeply in love with a stunning girl I met in Paris. She was awfullj ' .swell and much prettier than any of my friends in Lebanon or Burlington. I am trying to get her to come over for the Prom, and I am saving up my money now to buy a steerage ticket for her. No, we didn ' t go to the Moulin Rouge, — we both wanted to but didn ' t dare. It isn ' t safe to go theie without a man in the party so I think we acted wisely. While we were abroad we saw all the old cathedrals and churches; I remembered hearing abo ' ut one of them in History two, which shows the value of a liberal education. There are lots of things I would like to tell about if Harry would only let me. Affectionately, Carp. THE AEGIS 1906 309 It gives the Aegis Board great pleasure to announce to the college the for- mation of a Dartmouth branch of the W. C. T. U. This was accomplished onh ' by the most enthusiastic and persistent appeals to the National president of the Union. The Board hopes that each student will give the branch his most hearty support. Applications for membership may be made to any of the following officers: President. James Howard Chidley Vice-President, J. H. Chidley Secretary, J. Chidley Treasurer, J. Howard Chidley Jas. Chidley EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jas. fl. Chidley Tim Chidley PLUGGING. 310 THE AEGIS. 1906 Junior Honors DONOR 1906 Chidley Vilas E. E. Clark 1906 Adriance Fair Sex Hartman Chuck cummings U. OF California Bourne TuBHY Gray Flanagan Ford His Fuiknds Griffin Smith Collhck Thomas Faculty Gig RuFus Choate McIntvke R. B. Cook Pratt GIFT Salt Knife (cutting) Feather Bed Soothing Syrup Paregoric Keg Garter Muzzle Toilet Set Baby Carriage Hat Stretcher Petticoats Razor Jawbone Nursing Bottle Sponge Mirror Four diamonds and one heart Coffin Can Water Wagon Grindstone T v j Hosts Kitty Salve Goat RECIPIENT 1907 Kingsley Blatherwick Mac Myers Glaze WiNSHIP Haslam Gleason Al.I.IvY HOYT P. Jones Waring De Nyse COBURN Bug Gardner Bob Blood Bankart Joe White W. II. Brown Ex ' 06 Scut Cragin N. Wolf Gen. Hastings Faculty Carpenter, re-elected THE AEGIS J906 311 Witl) tl)is( page cnD0 tl)c cDittna of tl)c 1000 3cgi0. sT €1)0 )av l)a)3 been long and teDiougi, but if tl)e eDitiou meets ttJitl) tl)e approval of tl)e College tlie eDitors will feel amplv vepaiD for tljeir labor. HWc talie tl)i!3 opportunity to acftnowieDge our utDebteDnejsgi to prof. ' JoDn i . LorD auD tl)e faculty m general for manv Paluablc l)int0 anD suggejstionjs, to prof. iJl orse and x raun 07 for nianv of tbe pictures, to l sroolis oo anD U avman ' oo for most of tl)e Dra )ings, in fact, to anyone Wlio bv l)is aiD l)as maDe possible tlK completion of tins Polume ADVERTISEMENTS I EACH ERS warned; :«tlilciicK, Enj; and hisi; priv.ite s hn -); thi-nt, pliy and manual tr.tiii- in ; M ' inripals and ass s IukIi and inimmar. EASTERN lEACHERS AtiENcY tine), 50 Hionifield -!, Hosiitn. From The Kost.m Herald July 22, 19114 (jood Places for Cjood Teachers Good Teachers for Good Places Eastern Teachers ' Agency (Inc. 50 Bromf eld Street, BOSTON, MASS. Established l8cjO From The Boston Herald July 30, iqo4 I ' EACHhRS wanted, agriculiunil depi, fooo; sub-masters, S6oo$t5oo; h s and pr.im prins ;?rOa-52oof); ass ' i seminary (maih and scit-nce). EASIERN TEACHERS ' AGENCV (Inc), 50 Bromfield st, Boston. l-INE INSTRUMKNTS Artists ' Materials, Drafting Supplies Discount to coiUgi- men. Catalogue I ' ree Wadsworth, Howland B, Co. Incorporated IMPORTERS 84. Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Geortje P. Raymond Co. ( Incorporated ig04) COSTUME PARLORS ; Bovlston Place •••• Boston, Mass. Telephone, Oxford 145 Costumes for I ' m ate 1 heatiicals. Operas, Masquerades, Costume Parties sr sr jT I ' elephonc and Mail Orders carefully executed ADVERTISEMENTS D () M I .V J T E S C I T y . A ) X T .1 T E The Manchester Union MORNING— EVENING HThere is no proposition for advertisers in the countiy like the Manciik teu Union. It covers the entire Siate of New Hampshire, .uul M.iiKliester, the largest city, is blanketed «ith the morning and evoiiin; ediiionsof The Union. These two editionsgive an advertiser all the towns and cities in the Stale. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION 16,450 Copies Per Day The New Hampshire Farmer and Weekly Union iris the sterling agricultural paper of the Old Granite Slate. It takes up the field where the daily leaves off, covering all the minor villages and hamlets in New Hampshire and Northeastern Vermont. No other weekly in the State approximates its circulation. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION 6,000 Copies Per Week UNoiR — No other Daily or Weekly paper in the State guarantees its circulation. Claimed circulation is a pig in a poke. Why buy it? The Union Publishing Co. Manchester New Hampshire Vrceland-Benjamin Special .Agency, 150 Nassau St., N. Y., and Tribune Building, Chicago ELECTRIC CUSHIONS BRIG CIS TABLES FRATERNITY WORK SPECIAL DESIGNS OLIVER L. BRIGGS SON Mfrs. Pool and Billiard Tables 61 ESSEX ST. BOSTON. MASS. A. SHUMAN CO. SHUMAN CORNER, IVASHINGTON AND SUMMER STREETS, BOSTON WILL BE FREQUENTLY REPRESENTED IN HANOVER DURIXC THE SEASON MR. F. C. BR ADMAN Suits, Overcoats, Trousers Golf and Tennis Apparel Dress Suits Ready tor Immediate Wear Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Outing Habiliments SAMPLE GARMENTS EXHIHIFEI) AT THE HANOVER INN ADVERTISEMENTS N E IV LOCATION HALLcSc HANCOCK HATTERS FURRIERS 418 to 420 Washington St., Boston Hall and Hancock Building Knox New York Hats HILL k HARROWER Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPERS [-riezes and Mouldlnt s 25 27 CORNHILL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ODD THINGS If you want something different in College Em- blems , Class Pins, Badges, Mags, .Station- ery, write or call at 15 School Street Boston, Massachusetts BENT Si RUSH S E N I R S intendinij to teach will .secure the best service by registering with the TEACHERS ' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 20th year — Send for Manual EDWARD W. FICKl-TT ' P r p r i t t r S Hi aeon St., Boston, Massachusetts ADVERTISEMENTS 4 ' THE BIG STORE 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 tons Coal DAVISON WARD, Proprietors Th ' ' Better than Coffee Richer than Coffee Nine-tenths Coffee H A R ' A R I) BO N F I K K ADVERTISEMENTS Jenkins Bros. Valves For High and Low Pressure For bteam, Water, Gases Acids and Oils JENKINS ' 96 SHEET PACKING Will make d joint that will be absolutely tisht, that will not rot, burn or blowout, and that does not have to be followed up. It is less expensive because much lighter in weight JENKINS BROTHERS, Has stood the test for more than a quarter of a century, and has every quality neces- sary for making flanged joints under any pressure known to the engineering profession. (5 High Street. BOSTON 71 John Street. Nl W VORk 13:5 No. Seventh St., PHI! ADf LPHIA 31 No. ( onol SI.. ( HK AOO 62 Wdtling St.. Ouecn Victoria St.. LONDON THE Educators ' Exchange J Wat hen 101 Iremom street, BOSTON. MASS. Custom CJothier Represented at Hanover SOUTH CORNER ELM and A M H ERST STREETS MANCHESTER, N . H . RECOMMENDS TEACHERS DIRECTLY TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS E. J. EDMANDS, ' 86 Manager ADVERTISEMENTS Copley Square Hotel The Headquarters of Dart- mouth Men when in Boston A.H. Uhii ' I ' Lh, Proprietor Huntington Ave. ani:) Exeter St. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Greetings to 1905 and 1906 from the Inter- collegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL AND LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Makers CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific. To Dartmouth ' 94, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03 and ' 04. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. BULLETIN AND SAMPLES ON REs UEST C. D. Brown Co. Dartmouth Pharmacy HARDWARl ' , AND STOVES Always has First-Class Goods at Lowest Cash Prices FINEST CONFECTIONERY SODA, Always the Best, Served with Pure Crushed Fruits Choice Line Smokers ' Articles BRIDGMAN ' S BLOCK, HANOVER, X. H. L. B. DOWNING ADVERTISEMENTS Lo ' ell Brothers Bailey GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS .W WHOLESALE DEALERS FOREIGN and DOMES ' lTC FRUITS and PRODUCE OF all KINDS L . J E T T E Boots and Shoes Made to order and neatly repaired. Sewed soles a specialty 73 and jz, Clinton Street, Boston IN REAR OF DAMSON BLOCK Carl V. Peterson Custom Cailor Maker of Men ' s Fine Clothes at reasonable prices. Pressing and Cleaning. Garments called for and delivered. Suits, S 20.00 and upwards. ■ ff B w c kT ' i L fe t a i S J R ?fr % m M ' wS s dl - ' Kt A viJ- bS iBSiS UNDER DAVISON WARD ' S HANOVER, N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS To the Alumnus, Senior, Junior Sophomore and F r e s h ni a n WHEN going to or leaving Old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commencement 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 au.l BUY YOUR TICKET Via Central Vermont Railway ■THE COLLEOIATES ' FRIEND ' E. H. FITZHUOH for any information not oblamable J. E. BENTLEY Vice-President and General Manager from the nearest ticket agent address General Passenger Agent ST. ALBANS. T. ST. ALBANS. VT. ESTABLISHED 181 Brooks Brothers Broadway, Corner 22d Street, NE Y ' O R K Fine Clothing Ready -Made and Made to Measure Suits of exclusive materials imported especially for our College Trade. Light and heavy-weight long coats in new designs. ENGLISH HATS FURNISHING GOODS-SHOES for DRESS, STREETorCOUNTRY WEAR ILLLSTR TfLI CA,TALOGLE WITH PRICES ON REQL EST ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 10 n. E.Hood MAKEK Of Men ' s Clothing AC QUILL A BUILDING Cor. Main and Pleasant Streets CONCORD, N.H. REPRESENTED IN HANOVER John B. Varick Co. auir Steel Metals and Mill Supplies M AN C H EST E R, N.H. Dartmouth Co-operative C I Rerper Sons C + n OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH COL- - L- ' l V l JV J ty r- • OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH COL- JjlOre y LEGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS JFtnc aHjlcttc (go Otis Including FOOTBALL. BASEBALL, TRACK, GOLF, TENNIS BASKETBALL, and GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES DARTMOUTH BANNERS. COLLEGE and FRATERNITY JEWELRY ART PHOTOGRAPHS AND FURNITURE The Finest line of Cravenettes, Overcoats. Raincoats Suitings, etc.. shown in Hanover .S u r c e J 5 r J to BUFF if B E R G F R 37 Williams Street, Boston, Massachusetts IMPROVED Engineering and Sur- veying Instrumenls. They secure in their instruments: .1crurac of division; simplicity in manipulation ; lightness combined with strength ; luhromatic telescope with high power; steadiness of adjustment under varying temperatures; sti ness to avoid any tremor n ' en in a strong wind; and thorough workmanship in every part. CTheir instruments are in gener- al use by the U. S. Government engineers, geologists and survey- ors. the range of instruments. ■65 as made by them for river, har- ' ™|vv ' bor, city, bridge, tunnel, railroad and mining engineering, as well as those made for triangulation or topographical work and land surve ing. etc.. is larger than that of an other firm in the country. Charles H . Dudley Illustrated Manual atid Catalogue sent on appUcatmi n ADVERTISEMENTS Woodstock Inn K I II li K a . W I L [) L K. M ,1 n .1 i; cr WOODSTOCK, VERMONT Ofc ' ii all the year Hanover Fruit Co. CHOICf FRUIT I HI LOWLSI PKICtS ALSO A FINE LINE OF CONFECTIONERY Cigars Tobacco FANCY CRACKERS and CANNED GOODS Call and .we us SOUTH MAIN STKLIT. HANOVER. N. H. jr Roberts Jones YOU WILL LIND CHOICE GROCERIES Ldrgj-sl and Best Stock ol TOBACCO and CIGARS in the Stale J BEST WATER WHITE KEROSENE Oil J A fine line of CANDIES. FRUITS and NUrS i Mso lartje assortment of FANCY CRA( kERS i OYS TERS received fresh every Saturday J Full line ol BAkERY GOODS received fresh every day. George W. Rand Son FURNITURE SPRING BEDS. I ' K TLiRI FKA IES t URTAINS, DRAPERS. ETC.. CHIF FONIERS. COUC HES. MORRIS ND OFFICE CHAIRS. ROOM FURNISHINGS— ALL KINDS ROBERTS 6i JONES Students ' Furniture a Specialty HANOVER. N. H. BRIDGMVN ' S NEW BLOCK HANOVER. N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS 12 Dartmouth S t e a m Laundry (JT Our work is guaranteed to be equal to the best, and give satisfaction, while the prices are the lowest commensu- rate with tirst-class service, ' our patronage is respectfully solicited for this home industry CROSS, ABBOTT CO. Wholesale (Jrocers and Coffee Roasters 1). B. Russell Proprietor 34 Main Street, HANOVER, N. H. Robert F . M e e c h , Manager WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Amos Barnks. President W. P. Burton, Treasurer W. B. Stickney, V ce-Pre8ide7 t Frank Collins. Manager Masco MA Electric Light ANn Gas Company Incorporated under the laws of N e w H a m psh i re, and doing business in New H a m p s ii i r e and Vermont. WATER POWER WITH AUXILIARY STEAM PLANT Villages lighted: Hanover and West Lebanon, N.H., Hartford, Wilder and White River Junction, Vt. Office, White River junction, ' t. Power Statit)n, West Lebanon, N. H. — j.ii ta ' r l -i. . . 2 31 .J T? -- r H E I N N 13 ADVERTISEMENTS Boston 6c Maine Railroad THE OReAT RAILROAD SYSTEM OE NEW ENOEAND Direct Route to all Principal Fishing, Hunting, Health and Pleasure resorts of Eastern and Northern New England CLowest Rates between New England Points and the West. Northwest and Southwest. C East Daily Trains with through Sleep- ing Cars attached, between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Only one change of Cars to the Pacific Coast. D. J. FLANDERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent ADVERTISEMENTS 14 A. DEUT CH Merchant Tailor I carry in stock a large line of Woolens, of Scotch Tweeds, Double and Twist Worsted Suitings, also a choice line ot Black Worsted and Merino Suitings. Popular prices $18.00 to $29,.oo. All work done on the premises. Clothing repaired, cleaned and pressed at reasonable prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE A. DEUTSCH, Custom Tailor DARTMOUTH Pins, Banners, and Buttons, Dartmouth Spoons, Dartmouth China, Fountain Pens, Sporting Goods and many other things can be bought at the VI ' RY LOWEST PRICES AT N. A. FROST ' S JEWELRT STORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Watches Properly Repaired and Warranted L WITH KIND REGARDS EROM A FRIEND OF DARTMOUTH L. A. GTBBS N. P. WHEELER Gibbs heeler Proprietors of JUNCTION HOUSE and ST. GEORGt LIVERY Feed and Boarding Stables Good Teams and Careful Drivers ff WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. 15 ADVERTISEMENTS RICHARD D. KIMBALL Rugineer 34 Merchant- Row, IU)SrON Pliins, Specihcations and Superintendence for Heating, Ventilating and Lighting Installations. Central Heating and Lighting Plants a specialty d.Kngini-iT for I ).iiiini)urli C ' ulKp-, Miuinr llcihukf C(ilk ; ' . iliiuins C ' dlK-gf, Williskv College, (iroton StliDol, Aliliott Aiadimv, W ' esli an University, Pliillips Academy, Oberlin College, Ik-rea College, Washburn College, ConruitKut State Hospitals at Mlddlttdw n and N ' orwicli, Danxers Insane llispif al. A. W. (}l YKR (S CO. Grocers We also carry a line ot Fancy Groceries for Dinners and Banquets iMHiit and Coniectionerv IRISH I ' .Ki i) 1 ■|•k i) ' . UolllV:, HANOVER, N. H, A NRJF FOB The cut ihows the new Sphinx Fob, which is solid 14-kt.goKI of choice workmanship. A SPECIALTY OF F.MBI.tMS Class Canes Fraternity (joods 7. C. DERBV CONCORD, N. 11. en y UY. ADVERTISEMENTS 16 GOOD WISHES FROM CHARLES A.RICH Class yt; The Dartmonth Press HANOVER, N. H. Eastern Clay Goods Company Portland Cement Rosendale Cement Lime and Pla.ster Fire Brick and Tile itriried Conduits Flue Linings Land Tile Stock Shapes and Specials to order BOSTON M A S S A C H U S I-. T T S 17 ADVERTISEMENTS G. A. GOODHUE ' Vhe College S h o h m a n ALL EX I)Ul ' (i (X). HAS SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS No. 1 Cniilf of RUBBERS of all kinds ATHLETIC GOODS SECOND BLOCK SOUTH OF THE INN Bride ' iniin ' s I ' .lock. ] laiioNcr. N. 1 L W. E. BOWMAN J. H. WESTON HAIR CUTTING SHAVING AND SHAM 1M)() 1 N G RAZORS HONED Restaurant For Ladies luui Gentlemen 6 -6 Cornhill, and i8 Brattle Street AT HANOVKR INN bos ' to N, MASSACH U SETTS ADVERTISEMENTS 18 DARTMOUTH C {}. i-torrB. proprietor BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS; COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS, NEW AND OLD; DOIMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. --Jge ' t for the LEADING FOUNTAIN PEN COM- COMPANIES. EVERY PEN WARRANTED. .Ulaioi Warren F. Ballou j!flcvd)aut Cailor Opposite the Inn, Hanover, N. H. orER FROST ' S j E if E L R r STO R E William C. F inv a h d J..hn I. Mi.vaiian CONTRACTOR for BUILDINGS t 113 SDclJoiiBlitrr .-f trcct, -Boston WtQt  ClKlni6forD, O ass. Telephone Connection Builders of Richardson Hall, Wilder Hall, Fayerweather Hall, Chandler Building and Ridge Houses 19 ADVERTISEMENTS DRS. POOLE AND PIERCE Brntists Qf (Tontinr L lork Danotirr, p.. D. oyyiCK HOURS: ,, ■( ii.r ;. ! ' ■■ tj 7)1. I . , ti) p.m. Students and Others when in want of adhesives should insist Hopn having Lc Page ' s If anything breaks: — ' Never mind, Lc Page ' s Glue will mend it For your scrapbooks, mounting photos, etc., use Le Page ' s Photo Paste Dues not dry loo quickly. Does not strike through the paper. Does not warp the mount. Does not discolor the print. Le Page ' s Mucilage No gumming to clog neck of bottle. No sedi- ment. Will not spoil nor discolor Bnest papers. lobrtitOD anil jtt.igiuoia ]Jipr null -Uoilrf COVERINGS 3Jn S-rctiono for jjipro 3!n brrto for -laoilfio 3n LIollB for f urnacco Hebrstos ' j-irc j ' clt not affected l ' i-xpdtiMim ur nnur.itlinn of pipes nor bv moisture. Will not disintegrate. Specially valuable for mine yervice. .Scrul fur Leaflet .-Xt. lsbcsro 5 pongf j-cltcD made from pure long-hbcrcd a bc los and a nlall amount of granulated sponge. For highest steam pressure. Wrv clastic, hence specially valuable where there is danger from vibration. Send for Leaflet A2. 85% Q cigiicsia made of 85 per cent, pure carbonate of magnesium ami asbestos fibre. Send for Leaflet A59. XsbcBtord consists of several layers of i .rrui;.ned asbestos paper placed that corrugations run concentrically around pipe. Each channel forms closed loop preventing circulation. Send for Leaflet A5. SAMPLES ASU PRICES ON-RE CESI WK HAVE APPLIED 25,000 FEET OF OUR COVERINGS IN THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BUILDINGS 7l ZH. :? 0tjn6=:i auUfUr (frompaui} I ' . ' .irl Stri-.l. HOSroN. MASS. I W MikK M. 1,01 1 CHICAC.O CM VKl.ANli rill I AliKI.FlllA MIl.W M KM I ' lrisHrKc; NEW OKI. KAN- ADVERTISEMENTS 20 FAIRBANKS 23anjos, JManiroHus anir (Suitars (J The celebrated Whyte-Lavdie Banjo, sensation of the Banjo World. (J New Model, Mandolin and Guitars. ({J Send for Catalogue and Portfolio Set of Celebrated Artists. Free. r H E A . C . FAIRBANKS COMPANY 62 Sudbury Street, BOSTON, MASS. PLEASURK DRIVERS DARTMOUTH Visiting Dakt.mou ' ih and vicinity, Coaching Parties, Students ' Snaps, Town Work, Commercial Men, always find at Ho ' e ' s Stable every variety ot turnout I nmi single rigs to four-in-hands at prices consistent with good service. Coaches m.ikt all connecting trains, and order hook may he found at liofel iiflice. H. T. HOWE, Proprietor PHOTO ROOMS First Door South of Post Office FINE PLjriNorypE pictures a specialty, s A large assortment of Local ' tews alwavs on hand, ' ff Duplicate prints of College Groups, Teams, etc., taken since 188 j. ff Made to Order. if L AN G I L. L, Photographer A genes for Kastman ' s Kodaks mid Supplies 21 ADVERTISEMENTS DREKA Fine Slalionery and En ravin House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COI.I.EGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES FRATERNITY ' MENUS ENGRAVINCJS lOK ANNUALS HOOK PLATES VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and WEDDING INVriATIONS MONOGRAM and i RAIlRNrr - SJATIONER ' ' IIKRALDRV GENEALOGY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COLLEGE and FRATERNl ' lT STATIONERY Soli; Acknts iok Dki-ka A Complete Line of Dartmouth ' ii; s GARBY MINSCH, Prop At the IIANOVKK INN Capt. iiham ADVERTISEMENTS 22 THE VAN NESS HOUSE Mc MORROW presents lar ge and inviting public rooms, they having been entirely remodeled and refurnished and are not excelled for beautv and convenience bv any in New England, the finest dining room in the State, and commodious, airy and well- ventilated sleeping rooms, together with suites with bath. There is not an inside room in the house. The furniture throughout is modern, and every feature conducive to comfort has been provided. An elevator renders all floors easily accessible ; electric light ; fire escape and automatic sprinklers, together with a complete watch service for protection from fire. Class Suppers a Specialty. College l)oes for CoUege Mtn $J.jO to S.JO piT Pair BURLINGTON, J ' E R M O N T Opposite Young ' s Hotel 238 Washington Streit Boston, Massachusetts. Write kor Catalogue CHARLES WESLEY HEARN Class 3t)otograpl)S a fe pfnalrv i fjotograptjrr g4 BOTLSrON STREET J B S T O N M A S S A C H U S V. T T S pliotocjraplirr toDaitmoutl) ' 95, ' 96, algo ' 03 Si ' 04 ilcgts ' 04, ' 05 if ' 06 23 ADVERTISEMENTS Lebanon Steam Laundry CHAS. F. YORK Tei.kphonk Connections Send that Postal ■Wc ha (.• cvcr modiTii means for doins; good work and sa ingthe clothes. An finish vou prefer. T[ Just like home if voLi want it. Trv us iHcrcbant Cailov A. VV. TAYLOR, A ;t. H A N () ' !■: R , N . H . H. G. WALKER, PRopRiinoR MARION L. BUGBEE,M.D. pi)VSician nuD burgeon OFFICE HOURS .S to lo A. M. 1 to 5 P, M. Sund.iys, ii y- . td i . o r. m. WHiri-. Rl ER jlNC rK)N,VKRiVl() T IVU-phunc 14-11 a a Residence, HARTFORD T. 1). BUGBEE, D.D.S. Gates Hi. oik (j ROUND Floor Will 11; R1 KR UNC rK)N, KRMONT CONCORD, N. H Represented hi Hanoier by F . G . SANBORN W RIGHT c DITSON FINE ATHLETIC GOODS •The I ' l.M RAfKKT ,in.i Wright .v- Uit.M.n CHAMFION-SHIP Tenni. B.ilis- are INnER- .SAL1, • used. • Kinc Sweaters — Jacket, collarless and regulat style, jerseys, Football and Gymnasium Suits ; Field Hockey Goods, Golf Clubs and Balls; Squash Tennis and Haiiil Ball Go( ds; Peck , ' Snyder ' s Hockey and Rink Skates; Pucks, Toboggans and Snoyvshocs ; Basketball and Fencing Goods. • ' Class Caps and Hats a specialty. ScnJ for illuitrateJ fatalogue. WRK HTSf DITSON .•i44 Was ishiimt,,:, Mreet : HO.STON, M.-XSS. ADVERTISEMENTS 24 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE f O U N I) H) IN 17 6 9 Admission to the Freshman class is gained either by examination or by certificate. Candidates are aUovved to take a preliminarv examination one year before their matriculation. In place ot examinations, certificates be received from preparatory schools liich have been approved by vote of the Faculty. No school will be approved that has not an established regular and thorough course ot 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 ot a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. Jl Sl■ ■l lUiltC rynrtinrnt of J3rliag;og;P has been established which is designed to give a year of detinite training to men holding the bachelor ' s degree who wish to prepare for the work of instruction or manage- ment in secondary schools. Special attention is given to the courses which prepare directly for College. Franklin C. Lewis, Director THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE CI)C .SmOB (Totfe §cI)OdI of .JHnmnietrntton anU JtnantC established 1900. The courses of this school are designed to prepare men tor those more modern tbrms ot business which have become so exacting as to require the same quality ot academic training as the older professions. It is the aim to give : First, A body of knowledge and principles applicable to any torm ot business organization and management, the training which is needed by the business man as such. Second, A more special preparation tor banking, insurance, and railroad service, as well as for domestic and foreign commerce, the diplomatic service and public administration. Thirii, Such further teaching and training as will prepare men tor journalism or tor participation in cix ic affairs. The courses appropriate to the three interests indicated are identical tor the first vear. In the second year, the principle of election is admitted to some extent. Hari.an S. Person, Secretary CljC (Tbaprr djOOl of Ctllll Cng;inrrrtnff established 1871. The School otfers a general course of stud ' in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles and operations ot all the important branches or divisions. Robert Fletcher, Director (Tlir ittclical §tl)00l established 1798. Full courses of didactic lectures in all departments of Medical Science are given during the session ot seven months ' duration. For the convenience ot 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, hv recitations, by work in the laboratories, and by clinics and ward classes at the Hospital, until the end of the session, when a written examination in each branch is given. The course covers four years, and students are required to complete the work of each year in reg- ular order, passing an examination at the close ot each ear in the studies ot that year. William T. Smith, Dean A student of the College desiring to enter one ot the Associated Schools may receive credit tor the first vear of work in such school bv conforming to the requirements for entrance to the School and electing such subjects as are prescribed for the first vear tor his Senior vear in College. Applications for catalogues should be made to Charles F. Emerson, Dean 25 ADVERTISEMENTS ■ y a ILLUSTRATIONS JJ THIS BOOlC THE ELECTRIC CITY i Burr LOjvYT —  v «— ai w- ADVERTISEMENTS 26 The F. A. Basse e Company SPRINGFIELD: MASSACHUSETTS Producers of the Choicest Grade Illustrated books fc Catalogs T CAREFUL attention to arrangement i and to skillful execution our specialty QUALITY higher this year than last. All done in our own establishment designing, illustrating plate-making, print ing, binding ' Th£ €Hd IS to huihi ivfU 27 ADVERTISEMENTS Schiihirsliip Team, 1901 NEW HAMPSHIRE WEST LEBANON On the Connecticut River, . ni es from Dartmouth College Rockland Military Academy Fiftieth Year The word Rockland stands tor strength of character, mind and muscle- building. We place a premium on hard study and are more proud of the record our boys have made in scholarship here and in college than of anything else. Our ball teams are successful, often winning championships for which we offer no apology. No compromise with evil, and a boy shall have everything legitimate to make him happy. We are endorsed by Hon. Seth Low, Ex-Governors Prescott and Tuttle, Ex-United States Senator J. W. Patterson, Dr. C C . Rounds and other prom- inent men. If John is in Dartmouth, why not send Jim to Rockland? Our five books are free. Address, Elmer E. French, A.M., Superintendent