DEGREES IN COURSE
THE DEAN:
Mr. President; In behalf of the Faculty of Dartmouth College, I present to you the men now before you, who, having met the full requirements of the College and having passed their final examinations, are candidates for the Bachelor's degree.
THE PRESIDENT:
By virtue of the authority invested in me by the Trustees of Dartmouth College I confer upon you the Bachelor's degree, according to the testimonials which you are about to receive, and I give you all the privileges, immunities, and honors which pertain to this degree.
RECIPIENTS OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
†Robert Irving Adriance Winchester, Mass. George Norman Bankart Bridgton, Me. Thomas Barker Chicago, Ill. †Ralph Dennison Beetle New Bedford, Mass. William Thomas Bell Durham, N. H. Morrison Bishop Glyndon, Md. Robert McCutchins Blood Brookline, Mass. William Mottimer Bodwell Portland, Me. Noble Oscar Bowlby Wilder, Vt. Colborn Barrell Brackett Greenland, N. H. Roy Brackett Limington, Me. Addison Gott Brooks Gloucester, Mass. John Jay Burtch Chicago, Ill. Ray Evan Butterfield Perkinsville, Vt. Robert Franklin Carpenter Cleveland, O. *Howard James Chidley Powles Corners, Ontario *Francis Lane Childs Henniker, N. H. Edward Everett Clark Pittsfield, N. H. Harry Warner Coburn, Jr. Lowell, Mass. Eliot Sanborn Cogswell Stratford, Conn. Thomas Michael Connell East Weymouth, Mass. Randall Bradford Cooke East Whitman, Mass. John Wesley Cromwell, Jr. Washington, D. C. Raymond Cutting Northfield, Vt. Malcolm James Edgerton Northfield, Vt. Percy Elwood Erickson Kearny, N. J. Robie Mason Evans Fryeburg, Me. Paul Revere Felt Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. Trail Edward Ford Evanston, Ill. Charles Ward French Roxbury, Mass. Edwaid Sanborn French Somerville, Mass Jesse Witherspoon Gage Manchester, N. H William Henry Gardiner, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Oscar Edward Gibb Barton Landing,. Vt. Reuben Albert Goodwin Groton, Vt. *Thurlow Marshall Gordon Methuen, Mass. ‡ Foster Erwin Guyer Hyannis, Mass. Max Hartman Norwood, Mass. Daniel Phillips Hatch Everett, Mass. Edward Albert Herr Waterbury, Conn. † Albert George Heyhoe North Pomfret, Vt. Charles Sumner Howard Oskaloosa, la. Jonas Hutchinson Chicago, Ill. Fred Andros Jones Nashua, N. H. Arthur Olin Kelley Franklin Falls, N. H. Frank Howard Kelley Roxbury, Mass. Eric Philbrook Kelly Amesbury, Mass. John Howard Kingsbury Albany, N. Y. Charles Herbert Kraft Brooklyn, N. Y. George Peavey Laton Nashua, N. H. Arthur Frederic Libby Putnam, Conn. George Loff Worcester, Mass. Donald Cahoon McIntire Roswell, N. M. Edgar Avery Marden Stoughton, Mass. John Knox Marshall, Jr. Brookline, Mass. tArthur Bond Meservey Ashland, N. H. Wilder Percival Montgomery Washington, D. C. William Herbert Moore Peterboro, N. H. Erlon Hugh Neal Rochester, N. H. William Ray Page Shiloh, O. Harold Taylor Patten Cambridge, Mass. Philip Batcheller Paul Boston, Mass. Charles Alfred Pierce Suffield, Conn. Walter Powers Hyde Park, Mass. Elon Graham Pratt Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Williamson Rainie Concord, N. H. Daniel Park Ransom Woodstock, Vt. Nathan Carroll Redlon Portland, Me. Edward Blanchard Redman Lowell, Mass. Robert Wallace Richardson Lisbon, N. H. James John Ritchie West Barnet, Vt. John Burton Rix Utica, N. Y. Harold Goddard Rugg Proctorsville, Vt. Louis Webster Russell Plymouth, N. H. Frederick Parker Scribner Raymond, N. H. George James Seager Milo Centre, N. Y. Finlay Page Sleeper North Haverhill, N. H. Eugene Greeley Smith Templeton, Mass. Ephraim John Smith Newport, Vt. Joseph Thomas Smith East Weymouth, Mass. Clyde Douglas Souter Kearny, N. J Bertrand Edwin Spencer Wilder, Vt. Harold Bacon Stanton Newton, Mass. Earle Jason St. Clair Plymouth, N. H. Alphonso Remby Tarr Gloucester, Mass. George Dominick Terrien Nashua, N. H. Ralph Joseph Thompson Hyde Park, Mass. Henry Dutton Thrall Leicester, Mass. Elbridge Chauncey Torrey West Newbury, Vt. William Bertram Twiss New Bedford, Mass. Remsen Varick Manchester, N. H. Robert Burns Wallace Milford, N. H. Frederick William Walsh Somersworth, N. H. Dwight Stowe Waring Fall River, Mass. Merton Wells Webster Berlin, Conn. Harvey Foss Whittemore Framingham, Mass. Harold Carter Winship Reading, Mass.
RECIPIENTS OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
George Augustus Alley Windham, N. H. Marshall Louis Ailing Kensington, Conn. Augustine Haines Ayers Concord, N. H. Charles King Benton Peoria, Ill. James Albert Blatherwick Denver, Colo. Charles Luther Bourne Auburndale, Mass. Herbert Leslie Boynton Haverhill, Mass. Maynor Davis Brock North Conway, N. H. Homer Francis Brown Saco, Me. Thurmond Brown St. Louis, Mo. Neil Stanley Buckbee French Mountain, N. Y. Arthur Newell Burnie Biddeford, Me. Arthur Wood Chapin Boston, Mass. Joseph Theodore Chase Holyoke, Mass. Phillips Maurice Chase Gales burg, Ill. Converse Alvah Chellis Meriden, N. H Henry Howard Cheney Newton ville, Mass. Albert Clarendon Cochran Andover, N. H. Arthur Mantor Cragin Kingston, N. Y. Herbert Wiley Cummings Baldwin ville, Mass. Joseph Cushing Lakeport, N. H, Stephen Salisbury Cushing Lakeport, N. H. Roy Erskine Denison Pitts field, N. H. Percy Lott DeNyse Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Herman Eastman Fort Ann, N. Y. Halsey Charles Edgerton North field, Vt. Chester McKenzie Everett Cham plain, N. Y. Van Dusen Fish back Brookings, S. D. Ralph Corydon Fitts Manchester, N. H. William Henry Fox Clinton, Mass. Clarence Tebbets Gray Newport, Vt. James Thomas Griffin, Jr. South Hadley Falls, Mass. Harry Wentworth Higman Chicago, Ill. Percival Jerauld Holmes Somer ville, Mass. Willis Dearborn Howe Woods ville, N. H. John Thomas Ready Wakefield, Mass. Henry Sibley Kendall LaGrange, Ill. Nathaniel Leveroni Keene, N. H. William Phipps McGrail Worcester, Mass. Harry Allen McMore Fort Ann, N. Y. Harvey Sumner Macullar Cambridge, Mass. David John Main Denver, Colo. Leigh Shepard Martin Rockford, Ill. Vincente Molina Merida, Mexico Frank Thomas Morse Orange, Mass. Michael Stephen O'Brien Lawrence, Mass. Roy Mansfield Owen Chicago, Ill. Fred Foster Parker West Swanzey, N. H. Clifford Omera Perry Danvers, Mass. Charles Alonzo Russ Somer ville, Mass. Norman Russell Newburyport, Mass. Ralph Went worth Scott Chestnut Hill, Mass Guy Leonard Sickman Holyoke, Mass. Harold Earle Smith Athol, Mass. Watson Burchard Smith Omaha, Neb. Carlton Monson Soule East Weymouth, Mass. George Leroy Swasey Concord, N. H. Ernest Alvin Thompson Cambridge, Mass. Clarence William Tourtelott Swampscott, Mass. Harold Edward Ward Kennebunk, Me. Harry Purcell Wayman Chicago, Ill.
Frederick William Welch East Lempster, N. H. Arthur Sethus Wells Middlesex, Vt. Raymond Collins Wood Haverhill, Mass. Robert Garfield Wright Milton, Mass.
The Master's Degree was conferred by the President in like words upon the following men, after presentation by Professor William Patten, Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Instruction.
RECIPIENTS OF THE MASTER'S DEGREE
Kingsley Allen Burnham, Hanover, N. H. B.S. 1903
Frederick Chase, Hanover, N. H. A.B. 1905
Edmund Ezra Day, Worcester, Mass. B.S. 1905
Hermon Waldo Farwell, Hanover, N. H. A.B. 1902
Eliot Park Frost, Hudson, Mass. A.B. 1905,
Milo True Morrill, Hanover, N. H. A.B. (Carleton) 1889
Harold Elno Smith, Hanover, N. H. A.B. 1903
George William Putnam, Nashua, N. H. A.B. 1905
Charles Bradford Sylvester, Groveland, Mass. A.B. 1905
William Billings Woodbury, Hanover, N. H. A.B. (Bowdoin) 1900
In presenting the candidate for the Doctor's degree, Professor Patten said:
Mr. President: In behalf of the Faculty of Dartmouth College I present to you, Avery Eldorus Lambert; approved candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
At the summons of an ideal he abandoned the well earned security of his chosen profession to invade a new field. With rare devotion, with unflinching sacrifice, and with the true courage of an invader, to whom retreat is forever closed, he held his purpose steadfast, and won an invader's reward, a new foothold for new achievements.
The degree was thereupon conferred by the President upon Avery Eldorus Lambert, of Framingham, Mass.
HONORARY DEGREES
The Committee on the Presentation of Honorary Degrees consisted of Professors John King Lord, Charles Francis Richardson, and Edwin Julius Bartlett. The recipients of honorary degrees were presented in turn, and received the degrees as follows:
PROFESSOR BARTLETT:
Mr. President: I have the pleasure of presenting to you those whom the Trustees of the College have selected for the honorary degree of Master of ArtsWinfield Scott Montgomery of the class of 1878, a teacher of long, varied, and successful experience, now a Supervisor of Schools in the city of Washington.
THE PRESIDENT:
Winfield Scott Montgomery, in recognition of twenty-eight years of faithful and honorable service in connection with the schools for the colored race in Washington, as Principal, as Supervisor, as Assistant Superintendent, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Master of Arts.
PROFESSOR BARTLETT:
Florizel Charles Avery of the class of 1888, a progressive scholar, a faithful teacher, an energetic administrator, Head Master of the High School of Stamford, Conn.
THE PRESIDENT:
Florizel Charles Avery, for studies undertaken by you since graduation, pursued with industry and opening to you wider sources of information and thought, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Master of Arts.
PROFESSOR BARTLETT:
Allen Mollis of Concord, a learned and capable lawyer, recognized as among the foremost of the younger members of the New Hampshire Bar.
THE PRESIDENT :
In conferring upon you, Allen Hollis, as I now do the honorary degree of Master of Arts, I desire in behalf of the College to recognize the position which you have so honorably earned in your profession, and at the same time to welcome you to our academic fellowship.
PROFESSOR RICHARDSON:
Mr. President; on behalf of the Trustees, and at their request, I have the honor to present to you, to receive the degree of Doctor of Science, WarrenUpham, of the class of 1871, a geologist of national renown.
THE PRESIDENT:
For the thoroughness and definiteness of your scientific attainments, especially in connection with your geological researches, attainments recognized and honored by your fellow workers, I confer upon you, Warren Upham, the honorary degree of Doctor of Science.
PROFESSOR RICHARDSON
Mr. President; By request of the Trustees, I have the honor to present to you, to receive the degree of Doctor of Divinity, Gains Glenn Atkins, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Detroit, Michigan, a deep thinker and a pulpit orator of great power.
THE PRESIDENT:
Gains Glenn Atkins, orator, preacher, interpreter of truth and of life, inspirer of men, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, in acknowledgment of your gifts and attainments, and in appreciation of the high service which you have in times past rendered, in the pulpit of this and other colleges.
PROFESSOR RICHARDSON:
Mr. President: I also present to you, for the same degree, Allen EastmanCross, of the class of 1884 in Amherst College, assistant minister of the Old South Church, Boston,—now rightfully admitted to the Dartmouth fellowship by inheritance and by personal attainment.
THE PRESIDENT:
Allen Eastman Cross, preacher and poet, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, thereby according you a place, earned by your personal merit, among your own kindred in the fellowship of this College, and especially to that place left open by one out of your immediate home who fell amongst us by the way.
PROFESSOR LORD:
Mr. President; In the class of 1876 in this College there was graduated a young man who at once gave himself to the work of library administration. After work in other places he established public libraries in Paterson, N. J., Salem, Mass., and Newark, N. J., and is now the efficient head of the public library of Brooklyn, N. Y. At the request of the Trustees I have the honor to present him, Frank Pierce Hill, to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters.
THE PRESIDENT:
Frank Pierce Hill, lover and guardian of books, creator of libraries, enhancing by your administrative power the value of literature to the public, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters.
PROFESSOR LORD:
Mr. President; The name of Aiken is honorably associated with the history of the College. In the early part of the last century three brothers of that name were graduated from Dartmouth, two of whom became tutors and then trustees of the College; and the third, a lawyer of distinction and a judge in a neighboring state, sent his son to Dartmouth, where he was graduated in 1874. This son, following his father's steps at the bar and to the bench, is now the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts, and adorns that position by his deep knowledge of law, sound sense, and brilliant wit. I have the honor to present him, John Adams Aiken, to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
THE PRESIDENT:
John Adams Aiken, eminent in the law, man of letters and man of affairs, always and everywhere the scholar, I confer upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in recognition of your conspicuous services in your profession and for the State.
PROFESSOR LORD:
Mr. President; I have the honor to present one who by birth is a citizen of the United States, but who by his manifold service to mankind has become a citizen of the world. A master in the many and diverse fields of education, literature, politics, and administration, hews gained high distinction in the diplomatic service of his country at many courts, and has crowned his service, in the interests of universal peace, by presiding with dignity and effective influence over the delegation of the United States at The Hague. Having already received many academic honors from the universities of America and of Europe, he, Andrew Dickson White, is now presented to receive at your hands from the Trustees of Dartmouth College the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. THE PRESIDENT:
In asking you, Doctor White, to accept from us the renewed honor of the degree of Doctor of Laws, it is not to add to your titles, 'nor even to enroll your name among our graduates, with some of whom you have had personal relations; but it is that we may express to you some sense of your value to us all as a public man. We think of you as one of the few men who have been, and who still are essential to the country. Through your abundant learning, through your understanding of men, through the sanity of your judgment, and through the courage of your ethical and political faith, we find in you the ideal for which the public degree of Doctor of Laws stands. In this conviction, we ask you to accept it at our hands.
* Summa cum laude
† Magna cum laude
‡ Cum laude