Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

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I ,3 i . K IQI Wa i f f?Q,YE'2?5-f's Q' -,V 1 '01, D The history of Dartmouth College is f ' 1 I 7 ,YJ 1,-1 . .fje , ' 'H QsY5 A, , r J , K 4 QL 'Iii' ,, w ' '- fm , C'-H' wwf., 1 ' Us 4 'f I - , it , Axim fs- JA, b,T.lt14K, r9 ..,..-,.M ,M V ' n .5 1 ,,, .2 - 6 R , fg,, is Q' M, M we - . rife- f -.M WM ' , ,g ,ay ,ff -ev 'Q , A 2, 2-...M 'V 'Zi' 'fl' t -If y N . NN 91- ,,. X-V W 5' -g x ffx. s- M - ff?-Q' 'T' 'W' N, W, f x., an QWT ilu, ti fl 1, ,' the United States. Since 1770, the College o for freedo name Dartmouth kind of the When tions reach which body. That bomb cut deeply a peaceful blacker ent. way wer Today Slnce a sophomor avesi, ln June, other colleg Cavaliers tram of wagons from and mo t f th D o 'L' ' '1 'fm y i If pfttudufmmu portituof wg mandeti Som' r pemtofmeufjnz annum Q, tttturr5'0 f M tttuetfttetf' f1'0IIlEnldi5aul . Mmostgllelillfm' was held ill lm' M the lterolutiftllr I' 1' ri Army W5 55 1' an and the hlre. As the fifufif Pd whether there 'WU i mouth in the fall 556 But in September T7 Army Ttttllllllg t mouth studmh. npr enrolled in the Army 1 of the Army. Thu mt in dormitories uid Q 5UPtftiS0ti hours. fm activities md mm each student ofa military nature. hmuirimtinnd W iSIl'y he ttteht lhe Ina for this. My ' rigiilsnrmiitm 2 WN. thiud th, F mi tmoulh. xiii Q ll standsb will last f mouth IQONW' That 'lldnnslu w.. ,,,,. ru Q . 54. Y Q . , ,X , S Xx , 5 Xe . NA ' X

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Y 1Qx,k XY Y gf.. . l vu ll 1 nil llyndl ugh - . lb 1 l ,MU 1 'Hr whit, m 'Ufu5rF1ml5 . LE Wi. Du... f V may-ibm . .0-, 1 M! -tl E14 nr 'M?Tq,,. ' 1 . :wi rl' we buzl 44.9 tmyhhrw .iii 3,8 ,wth Al . , ' Q., 1 lil' . 53941. 1 H :h un ' 1 ... Mr- illk Q 'mt All' jr My YQ vm-4 wah.,- P' 314-uf-:vf.LSug,.a4 as inn 5 and A ffl 'uw fn Mai, '4' 'if lub?-0.1 influx: nloki 3. marina latin-tv I '1r1f!'l!!!l'lli?! .in mi uwn nt M W .jg in SV' .4 WWW K-,,,,,ff,a.,,nrf rw I it -mv W 'md I mir nil 'W' 111 ir ni? 'Q if ,Q uf Jw 1 .nf 7y 92:17 V-' 4 ----...mr ,W wg. -M, .. , .. V- ' -I-,.gv.,. ,, W-' X .x -In Wg.. -- . , ' ' 7 ,,,,,, ...Quran fr 5 I, ...,.-, I -'1 1.1 , 1 , ' .:. 3,-.fwr A 1 , ., 'r f ,V 1 ,, Q ' l .. -aww '1,..:,., A '- ,,, 'j? 'f- v-A .mv -- W ,, ' , A ' . .....,'2:j.c-.-qu,,,:,,,, . .1 ,A ,.., Nui ---.T 2' fl.. ,,. ' f f . 1 A A l gif ' ff y . FS 'Q sfff? , f, f V, .,'. Q f---- . ... Q :D . . n A 'hA -Q ......A.,, 9 111 3111111 CS prepared to fight again. A few weeks after the declaration of war, a large portion of the student body enlisted. Those who remained in College de- manded some form of military training and this was provided at the ex- pense of the trustees. Almost at once, over one thousand students enrolled .in a military organization which drilled as much as four hours a day. A A lllilitary Stores Course was instituted by Tuck School under the supervision of the Ordnance Division of the War Department and five hundred men from fifty different colleges attended this school for periods of six weeks. Almost all extracurricular activities were curtailed and Commencement M 372 was held in May, recalling the action taken by Eleazar Wheeloclc during! ,rr f A the Revolution. In June of 1918, a Training Detachment of the Nationa 1 lll Army was sent to Hanover for a course in telephone woi2 5,,,,r4aw - - i l v p and the like. ' J W 1 - V As the College year 1918-1919 approached, there was some doubt as .a M whether there would be enough students to warrant reopening Dart- , 1 mouth in the fall. lllost of the men of college age were in the armed i . X 1' But in September 750 students appeared and by October.,NQ5:, ' ii it'al K Army Training Corps had been established. Six hundred and ti , I by A mouth students, representing all the men over eighteen in enrolled in the Army and were subject to all the discipline and regu tio n A . i'i' of the Army. These men received the regular Army pay, ate toge f-1 if in dormitories which were treated as barracks, and studied during strictly ,,? ,iy ,g fu.. .W ,f supervised hours. Fraternity houses were closed and all extracurricular A activities ceased completely. ln addition to this regular College program, each student enrolled in the Army plan was required to take two courses of a military nature. a The second war class now graduates from Dartmouth. These men have ' been taught many things. They have been taught Economics and Chem- xx... ' istry and Sociology and English and Physics and Psychology. Now they will be taught the meaning of America. They will not receive a mark or a diplo- ma for this. Their only reward will be freedom, the first appreciation of which, Dartmouth, with its spirit of independence and freedom by means of liberal arts, has given them. The light of liberal thought, the fight for the right, will never cease. That thought stands behind the flag of our nation, it stands behind the principles on which Dartmouth College rests and they . u will last forever. That is why there is meaning behind, the words, nDart- mouth Undyingf' . GILBERT R. M.-. QABRIEL, JR. if' . .wg -il ' , A e - . y p . w '- , L . ' ' s Hfiiif' 1 . ' ,, 1' rf yd: 5 , f ' . ... - . N 5,5 e , , LQ-15 ' wif' .e v