The Albert Onion Scholarship given by Mrs. Abigail W. Onion of Chester, Vt. The Parker Scholarship, Memorial of Edith Florence Parker, given by Joel Parker, LL.D., of Cambridge, Mass. The Peaslee Scholarship given by Professor Edmund R. Peaslee, M.D., LL.D., of New York City. The Frederick C. Perry Scholarship, bequest of Henrietta Perry. The William Rand Scholarship, from Estate of William Rand of Rochester, The Richards Scholarship given by Dexter Richards of Newport, N. H. The John Jones Sargent Scholarship given by Jonathan E. Sargent, LL.D., of Concord, N. H. The David A. Simmons Scholarship given by David A. Simmons of Roxbury, Mass. The Stanton Scholarship given by Samuel Stanton of London, Eng. The Stephen N. Stockwell Scholarship given by Stephen Stockwell of Boston, Mass. The Stone Scholarship given by Mrs. Benjamin P. Stone of Concord, N. H. The Samuel Swan Scholarship given by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Swan of Peterborough, N. H. The Janet Swan Scholarship given by Miss Elizabeth S. Swan of Peterborough, N. H. The Tenney Scholarship given by William Tenney of Hanover, N. H. The Trussell Scholarship given by J. Trussell of Canaan, N. H. The Twombly Scholarship given by Horatio N. Twombly of New York City. The John S. Wallace Scholarship given by Mrs. Celia Whipple Wallace of Chicago. The Wheeler Scholarships (two) given by David E. Wheeler of New York City. The Thomas Whipple Scholarship given by Mrs. Celia Whipple Wallace of Chicago. The Mrs. Betsey Whitehouse Scholarship given by Mrs. Betsey Whitehouse of Pembroke, N. H. The John P. Williams Scholarship given by Mrs. Abigail W. Onion of Chester, Vt. The George Frederic Wingate Scholarship given by Isabel C. Wingate of Exeter, N. H. The Dutton Woods Scholarship given by Miss Maria Woods of Concord, N. H. The Woodward Scholarship given by Dr. Ebenezer Woodward of Quincy, Mass. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS (Applicable to those entitled to beneficiary aid.) Four entrance scholarships of the value of $100 each will be assigned to those members of each incoming class who enter by examination with a rank of at least grade B. These scholarships will be assigned in order of rank. The examination for these scholarships must be taken at the College or at places specified in the catalogue at the June examinations. This examination cannot be divided between preliminaries and finals, nor between the June and September examinations. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS (Applicable to those entitled to beneficiary aid.) Four scholarships of the value of $100 each will be given in the order of rank irrespective of class to those students who attain the highest standing for the year, provided that standing is above 92. These scholarships will be announced on July 15 of each year, and the amount of such scholarship in excess of credit allowed during the year on any other scholarship will be paid at that time LOAN FUNDS THE JOHN H. PEARSON FUND The Trustees of the John H. Pearson Fund have given to the Trustees of Dartmouth College a certain sum, to be used as a loan fund for the benefit of New Hampshire students who are in Dartmouth College. It has been assumed by them that there are students who would prefer to receive aid through loans rather than through scholarships. Under the terms of this loan, a student who is in pecuniary need, in place of beneficiary aid, may give his note, subject to the approval of his father, though not calling for his endorsement if the student is a minor. The note shall not bear interest while the student is in College. If extended for four years after graduation it shall bear interest at four per cent; if extended beyond four years it shall bear interest at six per cent. If a student leaves College without graduation, interest shall begin at once at six per cent. THE COLLEGE FUND A similar fund is available (within the limit of $3000) under like conditions for students from outside of New Hampshire. The rules governing the granting of a loan are the same as those governing the bestowal of beneficiary aid. Some additional aid is furnished in the way of compensation to those students who are appointed by the Dean as monitors and by the Librarian as assistant librarians. PRIZES I. ORATORICAL PRIZES. 1. The Benjamin F. Barge Prize. Through the recent gift of $2,500 by the late BENJAMIN F. Barge of Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, a graduate of Yale, but a member for one year of the Class of '57, Dartmouth, a gold medal of the value of $100, is to be awarded annually "to that member of the Senior Class in any collegiate department or course, who, in competition therefor, shall write and pronounce in public an English oration in the best manner." 2. Class of 1866 Prizes. Two prizes, of thirty and twenty dollars respectively, established by WALDEMAR OTIS, of New York City, in the name of the CLASS of 1866, are offered to the Junior and Sophomore classes for excellence in Original Orations, to be contested for by two students from each of these classes. 3. The Rollins Prizes. The sum of one hundred dollars, annually contributed by E. W. and F. W. ROLLINS, is awarded in three prizes of forty, thirty-five, and twenty-five dollars respectively, for excellence in Declamation, to be contested for by two students from each of the three lower classes in the College. 4. The Smith Prizes. Two prizes, of thirty and twenty dollars respectively, given by Professor JUSTIN H. SMITH, are offered to the Senior Class for excellence in Extemporaneous Oratory, to be contested for by four students. II. RHETORICAL PRIZES. 1. The Grimes Prizes. Two prizes, of twenty-five and fifteen dollars respectively, given by JAMES W. GRIMES, LL.D., of Iowa, are offered to the Senior Class for excellence in English Composition. 2. The Lockwood Prizes. Two prizes, of twelve and eight dollars respectively, given by LEGRAND LOCKWOOD, of New York, are offered to the Junior Class for excellence in English Composition. 3. Pacific Coast Alumni Association Prize. A prize of fifteen dollars, given by the Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Pacific Coast, is offered to the Sophomore Class for the best essay on a subject in American Literature. 4. Note-book Prizes. Three prizes of thirty, twenty, and ten dollars respectively, are offered for the best note-books submitted by Seniors or Juniors during the academic year 1905-1906, on any English course offered in that year. III. LATIN PRIZES. Two prizes, of twelve and eight dollars respectively, established by the CLASS of 1846, are offered to the members of the Junior Class who shall maintain the best positions, and pass the best examinations in the studies of the Latin Department, including Latin Composition. IV. GREEK PRIZES. Two prizes, of twenty-five and fifteen dollars respectively, established by the joint gift of EDWARD SPALDING, LL.D., and JOSIAH G. DAVIS, D.D., and named the ATHERTON PRIZES, are offered to the members of the Junior Class who shall maintain the best positions and pass the best examinations in the prescribed and elective studies of the Greek Department. V. MATHEMATICAL PRizes. Two prizes, of twenty-five and fifteen dollars respectively, given by GENERAL SYLVANUS THAYER, LL.D., of Braintree, Massachusetts, are offered to the members of the Sophomore Class for excellence in Analytic Geometry and the Differential and Integral Calculus. VI. MODERN LANGUAGE PRIZE. By the will of THOMAS J. W. PRAY, M.D., of Dover, New Hampshire, the sum of one thousand dollars has been bequeathed to the College, "the income of which shall be given to the best scholar, throughout the entire collegiate course, in Modern Languages." VII. PRIZE FOR GENERAL IMPROVEMENT. A prize of seventy dollars, given by JAMES W. GRIMES, LL.D., is annually awarded to "that member of the Senior or Graduating Class, who, in the judgment of the College Faculty, has made the most satisfactory progress during his College course, taking into consideration his preparation for the course when he entered." |