Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1894 volume:

The land of the miclnigtht N YY Y SS in House of Commons adjourned june 2 1. A 2l'l..I.l- Q ' 1, 4 wif ' ' 'JQQJNF Negligee Shirts, Ladies' Sweaters, - ' Mft-rp W v- ,H UN-,um Thigh' - Rowing Shirts, Nlen's Sweaters, . ' 1, V is '. og' , , Q pl l' ,PMN - ,f ,WQQV Bathing Suits, Towels and ' fm ! -wwf, ljgw Lounging Coats, Wrappers. l 51 fligisk .lm , .1 tt ? , L ll NEW SHIRTINGS. Q French Mach-ns, English Oxfords, Scotch Cheviots if- fl' , F fa , and XV:1sh Silksg for Men's Negligee and Outing Q -asm., EE!!! Shirts, for Ladies' and Children's Waists and ' 7-49 -' n ga Blouses, or sold by the yard. .7 N tl ournvo surrs. 'M .E .. I . ---f'::fng-' ,:,g3.-. :rye-'If - ,I ,'11'ilLI-v Black anrl Navv Blue Serge Coats White Duck ' B ' N ' A ' Trousers, Leather Belts and Caps. , or East India Sleeping Shirts made from English Flannels, Cotton and Silk, for 7 steamer, sleeping car, yachting or hunting, at Noyes Bucs! SHIRTS. OUR STANDARD 21.50 SHIRT we believe to be the best value possible for the rice p . BUSINESS AND DRESS SHlRTS. 31.50, 52.00, 52.50, 53.00, 33.50 and upwards. The New GOLD TAN, The Famous London Tan at SL35, Fownes' New Craven Tan, - Fownes' New Cavendish Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverezte. NUYES BRUTHERS, 4ESSflliSNi2?,OS.fl. COLLINS 8: FAIRBANICS Celebrated Hats. Opera Crush Hats, ,fl ifgv Nlackintoshes, Silk Hats, Canes, Felt Hats and ' Umbrellas, Cloth Hats. .SZ QZ Q RSS and Gloves. Sole ilglents for HENRY HEFlTil'S and ll, l. WHITES LONDON NHTS. 381 WASHINGTON ST., BGSTCDN, YVYHSS. Bm'!c1j?f!1z .v. I'll never come back any more Sarzzfefw. J. E. SEEKS. Boots, Shoes and Robbers Repairing Neolly a.i1clP1'ouiptlyDoue. MAIN STREET, - ANDOVER. n. E. HULME, nun.. Qentiet. Over J. H. OI-IANDLEHS Store, Opp. P. O., Andover. 1 HOURS Z 8.30 Lo I2 A. M. 1.30 to 5 P. M. DE. C. W. SCOTT, nnin STREET, HOURS : RNDOXIER, nfiss FRANK E. GLEASON, fSuccessor to jouN CORNELL, -DEALER IN -- Uoimllooo, Ho no Snlvl. Ofhce, Carter's Building, Main St. Yard, Railroad St., near Freight Station. J. W. DEAN, LO HIER- Fine Ready made Clothing. Best Line of Illeekruear in town. A IiatestSty1es in Hats. Gent's Furnishings of Every Descrip- tion. Repairing and Pressing neatly clone. MAIN STREET, - ANDOVER EAGLE AND TRIBUNE -sm,JGSifS'me- Jlll Plllllilll ESlllllllSl1llllllll Promptly Executes All Kinds of First Class Work. H. A. WADSVVORTH CO., I2 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Nlass. Lawrence Daily Eagle. Essex Weekly Eagle. The Evening Tribune. EPHON A bad Cut. 072 fllclzzzzritlczffs z'7'0me1'.r. 532 371532 A Qosepb IHS. VJBFHDIQQ, Eailor anb Qentlemews Wutfitter, flbain Street, 5 Elnbover, mass. x , I , , ,. V I: .ji-my-ig' - .af M513-, -1- ' '- -1 2? -Jfine 60005, Q lE' II tworh War ffbottoz Q LCC 611 1 Z 1Rez1souable llbrices V 'frm -fm- .,. . ,.- U nn.. X ,-,, , 1 ' 41-J 'S'-.x '-iV- .'Q-in--..'Ls -- . zP29W'!w' 7 ,a ., ww , .. 1-'L .52-w,-g'.k:-,,s.f 4- -1-1'1,-'gl -- , VV -. of- - ,mf , -'.,-.,,. . ' 'a 1 X '-:QS 34,--5?,:.,j F, jg. lVf'i,, 0' fy Q , , 1 -,Q1.1,5. xx- ig?,r'. f'lJ Ell515,fNff H, , L'-551:-X, -.v. 11' ..:,f14 , .- :'- - . '.XNFfl'ff'i yhfri, ,Q ff-Ffsf' Vffl-'P-T Zia- ---R ' fl 531 2 1-', 1, .i-XZ- 1 iv -:SWE4'-'5'1i'A6xE11!: 'A'V . -gwg, 'gms-if ' -uw, A.,.x-4'-,5N,-'-11 jf - -gy: if Q 2- .. XV.g.-Qi' -k:,'1'-3-j . 'V fff1lN- N. ' - ' f:1Jf'N2l,.'--- -QW' T'-7 44, V 2-f.'.,,f-' if., .wif I-5-if 4: '1V:f1:' -iff' . :tid ' Nw.-iid gE5xV-4'-fnI-fif,.V-pn-VM'-W.. ' 5' YZF- '1 'Self' ',g?! 9ti?3: f 1.1 . , - W--Y Nl- f 'Rauf --.,j14-ip'-wg?wVi.2HV:fl-M ty 'NV- '2 ,-a' Q ,,4.'1Lf' , -, -5325216--fy-.-13.,3',,. I ' ' S' V-22'-gg-1 V 'iff Fix L 'H 5-'5.77lf5 .-9,5-Z4 33.-aifikli Qflv -2 ' ,A '-rx ' ' Z ,.1': 'Sf'-I Tflsi- f ' gf if-S, gl -'Ln 5' 4'-.-L-N5-5'?'-7 V ' , -A ,: '-,Im '-'N f -. --'fuel'-'-ff ':,'.'u1'-.' rn- ' fi - X ' Tv. ' 9- :. - 1naL,' Exim- '- iw 1- sf - -A -j -LTLXXE-g. 1-, -- , -N f 2,9 HI V5'!'ff.-':3 -1,'Vf4F.ff-':- - . 'W'- .'I,-3 3f7-ff 'HA--xJ 'f'Jif5Zn-514.2-Q' fff- V t5f77IfQ,CM4SEj ' QF ':Z': ' . , -,1rixWe,- -i-- -1'2 -Vlzffnff'-,'-mg,xx ff'-1532:--Q-': '-5-,'-'fig'-4-1:5 'iff wif VV6a'fm-,-m:'-1s- mfqw-.cf W 'Q--V-,im 'fn X till. . fm, '1-'- ., ?,',,X1-,i i V-Elf! ,W--w','...,f,sfffl? ' fa- V- -4- - SJ-f, wi 455vV, '5,- N,-Kp, ,,., 1-1-W1 ' f,.',- u. :mx .-Ny. ,, ,.V,,,,f'1 ,MH ',.V . ,5-'jf fn I' Q - . V- . W' ,QQ ,, i- - 'f',f,.,g-.'f.-,-fe--,QV ,M 4' g- M v., 4- :11 ?. V ': S- li , V- - , L. , -V-,Q--4,-A-' -J ' y.-,:,, fir- H V .f, 1' ,,. 4- 1-.5,u, EE.-Fw' -C1 v4 ,,.-- .- .,.,,,,,LN., ,I 45, g,..,,,,,,-- .,. , .fw - ..n-. 'f:'1,,a.'v-psf.-.1-.env-, ,-, ,,,.,, 1, ,M ..... -. . .f,.,.x.- -.Q . Q1 f s,,. - Yr 4' ., J ' ' ,I if - V HQ'-V1-:aw 'V -.xi--sz-4. .V - V 1-, N 'V .ww Q. ' J ' ,IV .'H,i'v. .'g11531:if2f - if 2 .V 55' , ,4-I .- ' --'f - , A ,' - - .f . J- xy, , .- -,-ff--,-xi 31, ,. ,e - f ---' , ,.f , ,Y ., ---eg: ,. -, - - - . f ,Qw,,,: . NX . f . I ., RIN. .,. , . . , 'K ' . -- , , J?M,,-.- -y, J . . , , ,, ,-7 J . ...V , , 2. Q L- ' VV-'CYLI' I 4 R61-:f-Lf ' - ,5 N V--f-am. .JW-W,-, .., , ,M . M1 'lf M,vL2,5 A , 1- ig V , Y ,-1 ,f . , ,-:,-'Q-'., ' 5 , - 75'-' ' ,, -Uv., . 21 Yu -,, .. , , , 1,2 1 'ffm , '5k f' .,f ig V., l . k.:-LIgJgwxH- V i nf-Q 'X 1' fl Q M, , . . X ,. - 'QV wi- - , -1, Q- P:-fff ,. , , , , ,,.. Vg- ,.-.H ' 1 ' ' .V,', ..A' QM - V1 ,'A' 1-, Mi-T' Q diff,- V LSP! -.Qs fu If 1 . f f 00 5 , -1 ,A 2 fy I 'fm 5 f In 7 Q4 ymldlx' ,iff :X 9 'yd Z 1 54 fa, 1 4 rw ay v 1 Sui fin! ! l m, 'B PM I Y M I 1' yn I A1 Q: K iff ff AE? fin, 1 in ..-11-G 1 9 ,1- ' 4 W' ' 12 4 1 WW: ,Av 5 . xx fv 5 'Je 5 7 1 v' ' 'ifffvflfih 'ff -ff' nf-if 1 I , ,Klip-,F - - -41101.-if 5 f' , LV ,. , it , V ' , 1 J , H af ., 'i ' ff' ,,ZUl- f '-IVTPS.-L1-j',?'--'-'f. I f f , , I 'if - ix'-Sis, e,f2fV.::-If '2-Ii' ' ' ww f f ,. ...if J'f -. - -'.-L1-: f' U? 1 'f - 'iii' -'FI x'iv..1We? V'Tj1f V' if -1-' 1 5 -f -, 1-Q - f -M 'V n i-. ' - f. .' - I+-A. ' 1 1 r V Q:-1 ,L kt, ,Z 5 ,fiiig A fi-,313 'da , N, . , ,I ie - A ' ,V ,4 ,.. Q A f, 2f.-11,7 xg, ., .NL wb, A - ' FK. 1 3 E, -. - ,. M fl' Y .,Qf,f h'l'f ll , ',-T' . X. '4 ' A UT I, -5111, 7 -3' ' lg:-:ffl-:QL - 9'4..x.u7,- 1,1 A -V, '14, y,:, ?g2'E3vA VV:-Q? ,f.j5L 2, V-.,,,,,,.-..V'Qg.,51.,fe -,::,-,M g , 212511,-ix 5: -'1 f.iV' - ,.'-1:.v2-.1 - -2'fe-wif' -5 WU f'-5 1JQ?fE5-v'f3f ' 11 '-4' V 3-V1f,23i?.?,Ef.!?'f'5V'-V -Eff: M.'I':V'fi'E,sli f'1'??iE5'5'3?' Z'-,f : i2..f V' - ,L . V' V J' ff-: - 'v-'f1W'+s- iff ff: f'1-1 af. 'ef'-. '-mm. N - 'igi'f-2--g.:,f2:lVs' AV xi '.:-1-.'f-'f:'4,,',f .,x 3, -5 -V , -1 ' 141'-Ziff 5 ' f? 2 ,5f523'f. '1 '52 E J '!q ',1.'f. i':'-:M - A V' ,V '20 - 'wa-1 -gy V f f? -zgff '-V-'Q'-' .:5 ff-1 E3 JE,lgl1-UY' ' aff' , 5 ' VW V ' - -i Vw- 'iw at-if--V.,f,,'iQ - Que, ,- Wfqilfr- :?5'H,-,VV it- !6'f'.x zf--'fi' ' 5:1 . ' ' -T ' ' ' - ff A2 iv '?A. ffi ? ', f ' V1-'j'-5'1iW 134- 2143-f 5' .-q' - ,179 -.. .,-i-.1 7-Ms' f' - V - 3.1 1 I .,'n Q, - . Liz, :Zi . . -5'-' iw-:'.' ' .ff-f', gif::'-i2s j2if1 V,f,--C-ff'- ':ef f' fl ' if 3- 5 5 - if V1 Y f 'Q ,115 Tufg. 'jigxf 1 'FQ'if,f.,1 4,1-E Z ' ive x?-gg,-3 Q2-.f 1' .11 1:1125 ,. :fV 3 -, ,'1TVfg-',-- 1 '5 -','.5,:!55' g,, --5. 5 53, 'ggi77?-35522-jg533.545--eng.,-Akiqgpygl--1 ' ,f5fQ3l,25I5.3.!fV3f1,- - 1 - - V- 1V- '-IWJV . 1 7 f V -V ML- 5ii45.,.gf-I5-i',.ifz 1,-'J-a 'Sw jji-.',a,:f-V-,EV,fgf:,:,f55'1f1gifm-gg!! ggjwf-.12-7-4-.:-q,Q?'l f3 If if I f, ff? In 'Mk1Z3,f,'5I - 24 ',fEA'5?1,4 V2 ' 5,5 '45 5',J-fig'tiff?- Q'l1ii2f Q11: 'f1-ifWzlffj'A 'i 75S'fi'Vf 2!fi,L i,-ii' 1-. - sV.S71VfY,': P nf F f-l - '. '--!-',3-'-- ' 'e24a:,i51-'.'t 5 .f? .5 -if., kV:i5jVff:.,,,-1-1f'i5if.'f'L 1 -'.1 11' 32 X 5:1 . V 3 A f 1 V Q---V,-,..g w fzj----E jj 61-Q-EVQ,-f:, 'f5Z5j-i V 'sf i g?-g.f5V'1 ,'lC' -2-,',f.f--ig,'gg:,,,5y,.':fgg',-1, 31.55.-VV' -1 V :. 5 , . J' - . V ' 2f'V':'9', 'M- 'fx'- IEW,j'-',':j':'r',- 11-.gnjgj , --:-Q - , 1:31.-5111 .f '-f,5Q.Q,,,1': ' am. '4 1 -5 .' 5 ? 6 :Qi-15-,','V:,'V :- .' 5 .F iff' 'f'V-ill-1-'1-.'i,? I'7'Z'f',-'V 1Ef'4f ''srliffz-1- QS:-.J 3'l1331': :i'f!'f I-Hs' ,, . -' ' 1,1 4, 4. ff 41-3 152 .i-5--,-',',,'-'z--3,fuV, --, 'Mqgi'-.31'1.,,' jfE 'f 'gags :ff:l1,.'--'VM-:fii'I.,115-55155-gif' ai -'-'jg' 1 I 'VH A V ' , 5 -f11f1'l,f iv '-.1167 ,: - , 'wi '-y2:25'Q:'gfaf2Ik2'-'fi -4z2?zVe 1, V ,wi ',',VI . if' '5 Emi' -1352.191---V' xi-VST 1,5 -f fi' 1 ': ' '1 -'V -: - Tw, ' ul' .::2:2': ' 11'-1 i'Ss 'L'H- :Vi ,A w:p-:- 1'-'cl-V av: 'wiv 11 ,I Fi'-lf Vin,-Vi Y 25'f'!!'-fd ' ' V' .f-755332 'M J 1'iii-5,1112-i'E,.gr',? IV 7, VB-,lf --3335? - f f' iji'l,4.::?fs.--?Ijy:'- My lgj . , dw' 'fnffk .1 VX 9113 2' 2,5 -, ,f g If l4:Lr,p'1?i, lgg1e ,, z 5 'I WV - ff! Q9f'f- 'Aff-2 ' Ai . 352' -':'b,V'5l V .: .- T-s9 V1-4' - ' s ' 'Sli-' -- ' 'f N -N ' ' ' ' V ,145 , -ps. -1: XG' - H 5-si -' f, ' V -Vf'ww--w -- ww f- - I-fu 21' m- ' I -'. 3-' V' - V ,. - 'X ww -Lp ,: ,,, ,Q '- - 5, 1, ,, -'1 ' - ' wg-N:-if Je!! Il.-A-I. Milly? 1-M' ' Myjhj' H I2-If?-f 414117, ' G 1 1'--'fzf 31 V -me -- W9 1'.'5fi,?k ii-1:'f5 ,-'fp'-'V'zff! f , V - ' ,, V-' -' A - - ,. -V fii w wf - . - 1 - Q- - . fn 'Vf if: 1' -5:-ifZ.' .Il ??1f' li ' 'fi Lo? 1 ., k -, .. 'gl Z ii ii-54:1 ig t' - -574 Y S 90 V- ., r A .. ,. .. x ,gp I , A ,t H. ,. Icy, N-,T:J.l..wjr - -. 1 ,' - --- ,u-w--L1--,.,,.., . . -,, . , 1 A -f '- -1' - l X, -M' f , , - ,M 1. , 1111 fn 4-.W . ,. .,.. .V -,,1,,,--,. - . . J - V, L, -., , , k... 1, r .,. ,. ,v7..4i'. .- ,,-,i' 1 , ,, ,-.1 329994-A VH- f----'.-'.,.fn-x- X.-uv, - A , ' , li V Q ' ,-, rc, VY Y , i 24 , A y5sQT1Cf 131 V1 T13 4' 2- H., , ' ' fl - fx A 12+ f ffi'55! il: I. L-. ., , n 1: A F-M ,r X 1 ' w N-- . ' f--A. , 1 .9 7.1 .K I wr I , THE D TPPQQFV PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANNUAL P1-IILO. AND FORUM QQXLLIP fv 9 Q7 WAN e 'A 156 ummm fQT?VO N A V C0 ee 9 Q iuvz' W iaEE?'? Q M y :..f, . FAA, 9 19 f X U VX WH A Q WEE- ORIG O YOOGN bf 1894 ANDOVER MASS fx Af JV' ' ? GgtV b gE .iff it G 4 in ,IJ YQ x K' 5 f A , . Z. fg 1 : 4 '- 1 :ki f QQ, 1- , ' if XTX :' L ,WCJP 236-S. Qf7'V ' 1 fag! I ' X f X ff fic-. ' NC- 4- , 1 N f r ww EQ, f' ff , , 1-5 , . , X ,, , 44, , S G ,fb 'xfgf-A-,, , A, Hw, f q gg NW X - -,. 44 fb fu X Q gg 5 9:42 I f 5 V , 'SW - Q,.1- jg 7 W H 7541? J x W DEDICHTION 7' 1 SEL ,J gy . 'E Af'f',f ' L 3 gr, f W fa Elxiefx rrgdn r5oi'fq Ag- ,xk 1, N, Unix ,, I 1' gg X1 Mx lsfwwizbge game aiviqivg N xi? fffffg, 52.109118 which Hg f50Qyf? l ,,lxX fg7 YQVQVQQGQ- Each EDZPGYZ JWX Tgifggrf 5 Q ,, 351-, fl fha Sflfiqe of' his own ffif 'Jf?,1Aa5j' ' ,ff f,, l,, A ' L ,?- ff17fjic a a12' AUQ? We lag was arming or W 5' Ex Q SWQQ1' 0f5ol'5 Z 12,5715 ' h I ,inf :,'4,, ,X CA 4 if fiijhfffl, , , ' f ' 5 7' M' f ' P 'f E gtfig vf' n f 'Q V ,X P X AILQN, , u-.I 3 V ,cw ' -' 'Q-GSX V' X1 1 fff ' 'fff ' xx K an ff' -N , Hiya fffff f ' U0 OZZXW fl ,ff ff -' f V Wg M 4 ly4'eL f2' V i 'Q A5791 WM, if 1. - 'ff-' , X ' XA-5, I '- 331131. ,I W, X 4 Q I' ,V ' ', - ff f Qv 6 W QA 'f f H' CA M, .. X. ,ff fr -vffmw we ... mmf? fi U 'N w ffwo :J -- 1, KW 3 hw Nw, ,WZ f. xW 3 ' f' ZW' Q, .LQ 5 xx K'- 7-11 , ?lx jp? Iii' f m 9 fm ' ' - - , Q- Q Q f b 'D . .u S QSM Efiiborial Board. L. E. CUILLOW, EEESIDENT. D. 5 EDDY, NET EDITOR. S L. E. BRISTOL, L. G. FETTEE, ' C. H. WORKHLL N. B. FFXTTEKSON, BUSINESS NNNNGEE. 4 is s ss PM ess p F9 n nfroddciion. -n i 5 1 Qivers things our Zffotggozzffi contains both sweet anol pungent. Herein are leaves of praise ana' thorns of criticism, spices of wit and fragments of rhgmej ancl we have cleoofatecl it with the portfaitzzfe of gooollg gozzng men. Thanlging those who have tfcvght Us their vontrihu: tions ano7 hoping that it may he a pleasant ngemento of Q5 this gear's-school life, we place the pot-fzfloufri before W gov. ' QP i W Wi W en Q W SCHOOL BUILDINGS. A Fasfees. PRESIDENT, REV. DANIEL T. FISKE, D. D., N EWEURVPORT. A CLERK. REV. CECIL F. P. BANCROFT, PH. D., ANDOVER. TREASURER, ALPHEUS H. HARDY, B. A., BOSTON. EDWARD TAYLOR, ESQ., ANDOVER. REV. JOSHUA W. WELLMAN, D.D., MALDEN. THOMAS H. RUSSELL, M.A., BOSTON. I HON. JOSEPH S. ROPES, M.A., BOSTON. REV. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, D.D., CAMBRIDGE. REV. WILLIAM H. WILLCOX, D.D., LL.D., MALDEN HON. ROBERT R. BISHOP, M.A., NENVTON CENTRE. PRES. FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D., WILLIAIIISTOWN. REV. JAMES G. VOSE, D.D., PROVIDENCE, R. I. HON. ROWLAND HAZARD, M.A., PEACEDALE, R. I. THEODORE M. OSBORNE, B.A., SALEM. ISI CECIL F. IIQCCIIIQ. P. BANCROFT, PHD., LL.D., PRINCIPAL, DARTMOUTH, '6o. On the Peter Smith Byers Memorial Foundation. MATTHEW S. MCCURDY, M.A., DAR1-MOUTH, '73, Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM B. GRAVES, M.A., AMHERST, '62, Professor of Nat. Sciences, on the George Peabody Foundation. GEORGE T. EATON, M.A., AMHERST, '78. Instructor in Mzttlmmzttics . GEORGE D. PETTEE, B.A., YALE, '87. ' Instructor in Mztthematics and Registrar. WILLIAM H. TERRILL, M.A., VVRRLRYAN, '83, Instructor in Greek and Latin. CHARLES E. STONE, PH.B., YALE SHEF, '89. Instructor in French, CHARLES H. FORBES, B.A.,'BROwR, ,Q'O. Instructor in Latin, on the john C. Phillips Foundation HENRY W. BOYNTON, B.A., AMHERST, '91. Instructor iII English. WALTER R. NEWTON, B.A., UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, '8 I . Instructor in German. CLIFFORD H. MOORE, B.A., HARVARD, '89. Professor of Greek. ARCHIBALD A. FREEMAN, M.A., BROIVN, 's9. Instructor in History, ALLEN R. BENNER, B.A., HARVARD, '92. V Instructor in Latin. JAMES C. GRAHAM, BS., IVRRLRYAN, fgo. Instructor in Natural Sciences. BERNARD M. ALLEN, B.A., YALE, '9 2. Instructor in Latin and English Studies. GEORGE W. BENEDICT, B.A., UNIVERSITY OF VERB'IONT, '93. Instructor in English Studies. HOWARD A. LINCOLN, B.A., AMHERST, '92. Assistant in Physics. - PROF. JOHN IVESLEY CHURCHILL, M.A., HARVARD, '65. Instructor in Elocution. E61 I J- K I Q-we rs, 1 1 YQ an gg . ' Q ,v ' 1, ,,,,,, , 4 .... . 1 . 'I ' W4 f 1 .f 2455. ,- 11. . 5:14 , aw- 1 .- .. .. ,. ,Q . P' N 19 4 p .W 1 , .X 4 i 33 f ' . . , 1 .11 ' if 1.45.14 . ,-. ,H 1 , Q ' . . 1, -5' 9 1 1 ., f -:'.11?. Qf?2if'f ., l ' 1 , 1.1 'Y ,, f' - . . 1,.. f-- . 1. 1 5911-,azz-1-4' '2 2 '11-ri ' fi ' -2 ne5E:..-1 2295 1. ,- . J 1 ' -1 1' I A :ii sprlm V ' uf.: 1 4f1v3v2:w1za.s-...V ,f ,,f?IfQ.s-.Eg . 1 Q , Q ,.f. -. , . 1.9551 31' QQWWQ? Q, - ri 2 I fs:-iz: .1 C 2 of A f 1:-1.j,- .1 1 biz: 44. . 1N ,,,, A f QV , . A iff .ff,X,,,f . , fl.f5f.4fi,y f' .- : fig, K . .f . V, 5, A' ' 3 ,. , 1 J s1 r. if . 4,-,.:---asf. ,. M M.. , . 9' ' H A . .f , 7 f-, 1 , T '- f ' ,-n-Zn. 1-' 1 Elnfjffl' .lf-?. , fj1?'1'11.f-' Q .'.1,f1f312.2Eg:.A ' ' . 1 15 ' - 1 2. 4 , , 1 -1 . wp.-a.':f.' 'ff f-'+.:-za 1:25-swf. '1' 1 1 . - - 'ff-'fill . ,1 11 . ' f. 11. . 1, 1 gdj1,f'3 1. - xv, -4.1 - 1, '1 . 'Gu-'1f?3'f .11 1. . W. -. . - f.,. A --J - ws , . 1 , L -. , 421.1-5-1 .eff ' - 1' . , Qjsf 1,4 fx 12 f f 11 -11 .4 r 5 ,. w'2f:.12H1izia .,.., . 1 . ., .4 . . -g , -.,, , . ...fy M.-.4 K -.-135142 1.-:,-1:-4, -wi.-48'-1 1 - -'uw ' .X -'f .1.?5 ,.4 1 21 264-4m4f::11 -f4,f.-fm 1-.fu --4 , , 1 1 , ,.,W4,m,,- 1. if . 1' 1 1 Mr'-,.: . . W V ivgmv-1-1323. ' : 1:2 .- 1 '1,::,-: -' 'w . 1 -' ' ' ' 1 -' I iw, , ' .. fi. K 7 af , .. ' , ,.- -- ' FWZ-+f IC7'Z,.hfL-542123 5:-': .-f7 :2'.:'.J'.-'5'2:iq9 U7 .-LH ' 5 '1 Q'91 Xf'f3fQ -i ? 1 . 1- . .. Q1 , - ff .1 - F .ff ,jgya 1 - ' , u 2.f, :11?7.... 41 , gr? ' 12 ' :Ez-71 ' 'f V I , S Akxr 5.UM,Y.kvI4 Ven, , I , I A I , 2? ,- 1 1 --N-.. 'L . 53111211111 1 w .-- .11 w. 141- 1 1. .1 ' ' 1 , ., LMP- 1 .:,:1 .. . 1 PQ 1 fi 7:v:-311,51 -if gf.:'g':Q:flAfQ.Q Af' gf , . . - 31 Hi 17 '15 ' ' cific 3 'sjfg '1' ' :Navi qffi .,f y gi? ii? ' J - f f-11E1i? '57',. 1 K' -1 X21 .'L'f- ' .. , g? g- 2 .1. 'ff-1. 1 . Nm- N-. ' '1 W 'ikb'-15551-'3..:3-. I ef' ' A ' X S' 71' f ' ' .1 ' ' ' 1 ffffjll N- --' 'ixfaw -.-M . - ..,HfHf-31 , -. .. - ---.- THE FH CU LTY. 1778 1778. 1778 1780 1735 1808 1818 1818 1825. 1830 1833 1853-35 1840. 1854. 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1867 1867 1875 igtorical lvleuporabilia. APRIL 21. Constitution and Deeds of Trust signed by the founders Hon. Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, L.L.D. APRIL 28. Board of Trustees organized. APRIL go. School opened for instruction. OCTOBER 4. Act of incorporation passed. Second Academy built near site of present Brecken Hall.. Theological' department opened. JANUARY 1. Academy burned. Third Academy, present gymnasium, built. Philomathean Society founded. 7 English department opened, Society of Inquiry founded. Commons built. Classical course changed from two to three years. Phila. Ahrrar first published. Stone Academy, fourth building, burned. Present. Academy built. Gymnasium opened. Chair of Natural Sciences founded by George Peabody. Draper prizes founded by W. F. Draper. Means prizes founded by Wm. G. Means. English course lengthened to three years. Classical course lengthened from three to four years. E7l 1375 1875 1875 1876 1878. 1878 1878. 1879 1879 1379 1883 1883 1884 1885 1887 1887 1890 1892 1892 1892 1393 1893 Taylor Memorial Library founded. Semi-Centennial of Philo. celebrated. Corner stone of new Chapel laid. New Chapel dedicated. Phillips Academy centennial celebrated. Alumni Association organized. Phz'Zhj9z'zz1z first published. Principalship established by Peter Smith, John Smith and John Byers Latin chair founded by john C. Phillips. joseph Cook, Greek prizes established. Chemical Laboratory built. A ..,. L1-N Semi-Centennial of Society of Inquiry. English Course lengthened to four years. Phillipian issued Weekly. hlorning chapelinsdtuted. Phillipian issued semi-Weekly. Running track completed. Science building completed. Forum organized. Mirror changed to Literary monthly. First School Annual issued. Athletics united in one organization. E31 SS . T 2525 ASS S. expior Q55 CLAJJICAL DEPARTMENT. CLASS COLORS : Crimsofz afzziB!1zck. CLASS MOTTO : Nea femere, ner z7'11zfrz'e. QTTICCFQ. Fa!! Term. PRESIDENT, - - - VICE-PRESIDEIQT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - W2'7z!c'7' Term. PRESIDENT, - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Sjirifzg Term. PRESIDENT, ----- VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND- TREASURER, - E91 G. SCHREIBER G. PETTEE. M. WOOLSEY. H. SIMMONS. S. MASON. M. WOOLSEY. M. WOOLSEY. PRESTON. B. WILCOX. 5 expior Q55 SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. CLASS COLORS : Lzlglzz' Blzk and Bzzrfzz' Orange. CLASS MOTTO: Tozybzzrs eu avczfzf. SITICCFS. Fa!! Term. PRESIDENT, - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - - 1472.72 fer Term. PRESIDENT, - - - , VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - Sj57'z'1zg Term. PRESIDENT, - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - DOJ 0 L. M M C. M S. H C. J. G. WESTON. L. PAIGE. F. CLARK. A. WORRALL . T. CLARK. S. HINDS. . W. LETTON. F. MANNING. L. BELKNAP. . Mgidle Q55 CLAJJICAL DEPARTMENT. CLASS COLORS: Royal Pmjble amd Old Gold. CLASS MOTTO : Zlhzlizzs 7Z07Z Zlhzlfa. wfficew. Fall Termq PRESIDENT, - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - VWHIM' PRESIDENT, - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Spfifzg Term . Term . PRESIDENT, - - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - E111 SARGEANT, JR C. RIDGWAY. E. JORDAN. G. MQINTOSH. W. DAVIS. R. GRUEB. E.4BRANCH. P. LAING. GORDON. Ivhddle Q155. JCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - 7 CLASS COLORS : Rez! mm' Blank. WTHCCIYS. Ez!! Term. TREASURER, - - M011 fel' Term . Sfl'Z'77g Tefvzz. D21 R. WIDDICOMB. E. MARSHALL. I. DRUMMOND. C. GREENWAY, I J. DRUMMOND. E. MARSHALL. R. WIDDICOMB. E. MARSHALL. B. PATTERSON. H. PLATT. L. HAMILTON. ' imior Mjfidle QISS. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. CLASS COLORS: Purple zum' Ola' Gold. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT , - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY AND wfficera. X Fa!! Term . TREASURER, - Te VW1z!e2' TREASURER, TREASURER, - E131 7711 . Sprifzg Term. T. CRAWFORD. E. RISLEY. T. WILLIAMS. I BURKETT. M. CHADWELL W. BRGWN. M. BARTON. W. BALE. DRINKWATER. Cmior I IVHICIIC Q155. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. A Mficew. Fez!! Term. PRESIDENT, - - - I C. B. GOULD. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - J. C. JAMES. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - W. D. SAWYER. l7W7zz'fr Term. PRESIDENT, ----- , C. B. GOULD. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - J. C. JAMES. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - - W. D. SAWYER. Sf7'Zt7Ig Term, PRESIDENT, - - C. B. GOULD. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - G. K. SAVILLE, J SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - J. C. JAMES. T143 Cmior Editorial. ANDOVER MAsAcHUsErs, Septembur 30, 1893. My dear mama. I arived here all right and found my room and everything else all right. I received the 50 dollars all right and also the letter. The Doctor said he thought I better start in the English course of the lowest class as I didn't know any geography3 so I started in but pretty soon the teacher in arithmitic told me he would get me a nice smart boy to study it with me and I could give him Sr an hour as he was a little better than me I suppose. My teacher in English said I was doing d work which I suppose means daisy work. And then the third night I was here an awful nice fellow called on me and said he was getting money for the football team and he said all the new men usually give 25 dollars, so I gave him 25 dollars and he gaveme aticket to all the games because I paid him cash I guess. I don't know whether I can play on the big team as the ball is not round like the rubber one I brought with me and bounds crooked. Yesterday I met the nice fellow that asked me for the football money on the street, but he did not remember me, I took off my hat to him but he looked as if he did not know me5 but I guess he is pretty busy as he is aSenior. Can't I wear long pants next term as some of the fellows said one of my legs was longer than it ought to be and then they laffed and I don't think they could tell if I wore long pants 5 and then I think I am growing awful fast now. My land- lady is awful nice but the boys don't like her food but I think she gives us as good as she can as she is losing money by it for she told me so herself. I went down town last night with a fellow in our house and we met two girls that he seemed to know very well but he didn't introduce me. He said they were femsems fnice girlsl but not 'to tell any one about it. just then the bell began to ring and I had to run all the way up to our house to get in by eight o'clock. I must stop now. Give my love to papa and all the rest. Your loving son, HARRY, '97, ' P. S.-I need about 5o dollars soon. ' E153 Cmior Q55 QLWSSICAL DEPARTMENT. CLASS COLORS: Wolff ami Ola' Gold. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - 7 mffiCCI'5. Fa!! Term. IpI.7Zf67' Term. Sf7'Z'77g Term I16I E. F. A. STROTHER I. H. A. SYMONDS. Z. E. FRENCH. A. H. RICHARDSON R. P. WILLIAMS. Z. E. FRENCH. W. H. WHITE. A. J. YOUNG. Z. E. FRENCH. JA C. JAMES. A. H. RICHARDSON A. 1. YOUNG. cmior Q155. SQIENTIFIQ DEPARTMENT. wffiCClf5. W2'77f6f Term. PRESIDENT, - H. H. HUBBARD. VICE-PRESIDENT, Z. S. ELDRIDGE SECRETARY, - S. M., MCCURDY. TREASURER, - l S. D. COUSINS. Spring Term. A PRESIDENT, - - S D. COUSINS. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - H H. HUBBARD SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Z. S. ELDRIDGE E171 Illmni Sgociaiions. IDbiIIip5 ilnbover Ellumni El550CiatiOI1. P1'e.rz'de1z!, WM. A. MOWRY, PH.D. WM P7'esz'1ie7zz'.r, O.'W. HOLMES, . RALPH EMERSON FRED SMYTH, GEO. H. WHITCOMB, W. F. DRAPER, MORTIMER B. MASON, W. H. CRAPO. Sc'r7'e2'a7'y, GEO. T. EATON. Z9'easz41'e1', GEO. D. PETTEE. Execzafzbe C077Z77Z77ZZ.ff6E, I G. W. W. DOVE, G. R. BLODGETT, W. H. PARMENTER. J. H. ROPER. E181 Gibicago fllllmlii Elssociation. Pre.vz'a'en!, J. MCGREGOR ADAMS. Wu' Pre.vz'f!e1zz', LESLIE LEWIS, I-IEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE C. S. THOMPSON. .Hz's!0rz'a1z, C. E. ANTHONY, A Sefrefavy and Treasurer. A. C. BATTELL. 'MQW Dork ElI11mI1iEl55OC'i8tiOl1. P7'6.S'Z.fZ767Zf, M. C. DAY. Wce P1'esz'de7zfs, C. H. HALL, G. H. TUCKER, G. P. SMITH L. W. EMERSON, O. D. SMITH. Searefmjg H. M. LOVE. Treaszzrer, A. B. GRAVES. E .Execzzffve C0mmz'z'z'ea, E. GUERNSEY, R. W. PARKER, A. W. DIMMOCK A. P. ATTERBURY, F. D. WARREN. I E191 7 7 'I Tln flbemory 'Qlllllham CEorbon Ilbeans Gbe means llbmges who D165 at D15 DOING 248 GOmlTlOI1V068lfb 21961106 1BO5fOT1 HD855 Ubursbay 3anuarQ 4tb 1894 of r r jfounber of I jfor wriginal Eeclamations, y. 9 7 'Q i 1 0 5201 PHILLIFIHN BOHRD 1 A. 1. LEWIS, . 'me Rgillipian. I. BZOLUIVYE XXII. fVf6l71LZgZ'7Zg' Eriz'z'o1', M. WOOLSEY, '94. Bu.vz'1zes.v Zllamzger, 0. M. CLARK, '94. Board af Eziifoffs, M. T. BENNETT, H. B. WILCOX A. E. BRANCH, D. H. DAY, R. R. WHITING, '94 G. G. SCHREIBER, G. E. PERRY, , W. H. HANSCOM. ,95 H. P. EALE W. J. TAYLOR. ,96 G. W. BROWN. E211 W. G. BALE 'Die Rhillips mdover irror. XLOLUNIE III. JBoarb of Ebitors. Prc'sz'denz', WILLIAM MQ GARDNER, 794. Baczrzi, DONALD GORDON, 795, A. C. MACK, '94 S. L. FULLER, '94, Bzzsifzexs Zlfzznager. C o11!1'z'bufz'1zg Baard, - A. B. EMERY, '94, A. J. MCCLURE, '94 R R. PORTER, '94, H. R. SANDERS, 795, H. P. BALE, '95, E. E. GREENHALGE, 794. C. H. SIMMONS, '94, ' R. O. RYDER, 794. E221 NIKKOK BOARD. El Eleb November 11 1893 V VW V 1 1bQbe Gale, K , A E231 We oi: oarri Boarb of Ebitors. Presz'rz'm f, L. E. GUILLOW. Bu.vz'1zexs Manager, M. B. PATTERSON. Aff Efiifor, D. B. EDDY. 80617721 L. E. BRISTOL, C. A. WORRALL. E241 L. G. PETTEE POT-FOURRI BOARD x..f , 1.- 1 'Q .1 . .', , L-wfwf' - ' ,. 1 , Lg . 'Q ' ' : - xo vwf- .5 -I .' -fr. , 4 rl I .fy - M xNfj2'Fik , Rf,,f MWnww +,f , , if ' ' x 1 V., W 1' . , I V . ' R. ,C V ' X' Mae- V C ,, ,,,.,f .f ip' f A. xml R' V Nxei K X , r f J W' , .W . rj If 3 1 X N I mesa , X,,x JW ,J x gif J E ww V .ey w in 1 4? ' EE ,XR .V , -., . Yf, 'f - , W: ,l Q-P. K ,121 D ,fff fry J ,LAI Q rf x, , kg, f I, x 6 L .- . ' X 3 ' - J 1-ffm it X lk ,f CD jx 6 -Nr , V- A MF' 'fgv Q ' A 'Xia JY -ff M, 4- ,iq 51 X ,Al HV . ,fp iw, -. 'Q ,-I, . - N ff! f -T ' 'D ' 'H 1' 'YS-'S' ' 5 . ,i,, 1 1 f ' ' - . ' lf- ' ' X ap WJ fx Q .,,. ,JL -Lx--1 - f 'x MEXQM F515 P-L 'rn EH inf: 'S' P,f ? yfkfgj xigxgy - s v 3 af?J f ? ' f f f X if X . 6, .'f , 1 -, if ' ,Ll-I Y10'!3.. sL .7 1 , , f.l ... -.-A--M T, ml -v an A 1 1 y L! A IJ X1 QARJ 'I KWH mi ff ap Y' xv 5 W N L f I I ,ht rx 4 kg R- :QL A 'X ,KL N ,Q J fQQivfff f wx z L 4 2 , ,--,- U '--.-1 X j I 1 X 'F X W ff 1 f , ' K .J A .7 J x X ' 1 Q fl J 7: 'fx' Xf h N I LW ' X I' X ,f f 1 ' X X S ' , , I K X X X , f K -,x . f , f 9 fx ' . ' X v ri Q 1 R' f fl ' 4 X x ff N' J M74-' fw k . If K. 73 , my In ,gm A, fc Qyri-lfij, 'MIX f If ., ,Pu , E ,ay XV, .. 1 X Q: iff, X .m .X , Jx, n. , X f I, -1 , T . . .. , , + -Ll f , ww em: S' ' 1 N ' 5- ' ' QIIWKIM' 'iii YJ : 1 'n. H X-1..f-1,-ni fi,-I. , NH A 7 ,gf .--A - 1 ny ., KN N Mu., - '1 f Q 'ji ,. E1 f' - - 6 ' P 5 , JK -fl 'Q' Q--f u' f ', . -Q, fl. 5 9 . 1: . V- .. - 15 - - , N , v ,Mx-. - J. - P X M :ll . AQ Syl .A fx 32 ' 25, W7 X, I K xx XV ,few N ' 'Vs is K J 'L' M + in 5 4 --' , i IV. G L 5' 1 Q -' ff kr, . Wg my X' X ,Lv X W gm LQ-f +1 X Q 4 T 1 X N L T' ,Q wg L,Jf U . X ' -f L , if -5 'SQ 4 X- L ' J f ,1 K' K,-513 'l ,gf W. X if gigwwwqgvkwmwyf W 11' - . ff -.f f' L,' 5 ,fff 1 ' 1 ' zip 1 a .., 4 Q I Z ,J ,- xx WM ,A w M f if -,I 'f ,. Miqxllf Q N I I N 371 f rg' X 'ii M lg X 'Kg X , 762 -I Q X j X QUAIYQ 'LLM' ,fir X! x .X lx E nw ! x A Q , X I ku, , ,M ,MM xml L , M 1, X44 1 A j , N VJ X , fi 4, N'-J ,al X f f V, K7 , I , X t P? 1 P, , I yf Zu, , J X X 1 K x y rl., ,Q ,Q 1 , K fx f mg -M e.,J f M Q , 2 ' N' HM- f J M525 f ' M KB W I J X Rgd L pfggmglh . .l. I-V ,,,fv,f ,-1.1! I 51 ' -,, -Hz'-b-L M.. ,Lp--. .,-:..fT...s.-T 'T :i,. , -- .nf E 6522 A mg? 96555 VQSQQ X X Q K M6 fggiia -, , 212.3 vi Q 2 X -W uijw 0 if ' M W- ff 4 f 1' ff5f7W R'1ff2'ifWfif .5 , ' Q f M XXXQ , ' ' ' 0 Mr' 4' 1 'T,'3a ' - Q,-f, ff., 1 X ,' 4 7 L ff, f 1 X ff 1'55 X fffxfl ZX! ffff Z flew!! M A f M!! ! Q MW0 ww f !14'7' ,5L,, l iI 175 E l LA XXX Q. f J J .lg bWd 'ff7f79f7f7!4f X MQ X X ZZ! 77 if ff f 1 X N N I X fem X ., I. f' m f , -C Q4 ,y5114z22LafmtfL , -1 ' Mai ,J gi g J - i - K. ,.-.,....if-' ---T -i-Y . - Qi,f,,!r 27,17-,Lf lf.. 7?-gf, ff. , ! 4 L , , x H1 , I ,, lr f ' f X f' ' :F- -I f X' .- ' V! 75 '-- '-' O .. x f I , 1 I fff E., 4 , .. ,,?n.k,,i X 1 f fl , J f - fv f ' 14 l'-f'ff7f f'1fffWf - f 1 H f yf X ' - 1'-,A jlff' ' ' ' X f . 'ff X W f f- f -' f . ' . , ,f , Z: ' H . X' I I 1 I i' ,H yfq If .WND Q X f I Q , by Y f f ,:,,:- , f X ,ff lf if ff K 1 1 aug g f 5 1 . ff xx X- 5 f , X f X In- ,g,,.,r I in ff I I sl' XX NX ff is' ai! -j f 121' In -- -b N XX. X .....'5'F- f . I ' , ,i',,i5f:ff,f, sfff. '- ' . :xfft V x x x XX !I'v',cfX,Vv!'vfT,,fl',,1-1 i, ,ff if,-,,qa.,f 70 -fx - f i- Hg , A, 5 N3 F ,f' ff' I 1 , W x X X XX X xx , X 1 X , X ,X 1 --.Sk-. Ek X ,ev- fggilomaihean ocieixg. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, Sfz'1'e en' Regeref' 9ffiC6I'5. Fa!! Term. PV2'1zz'e1' Term. S-f7'Z.77g Term. E281 L. E. GUILLOW, '95, S. L. FULLER, '94. H. P. SANDERS, '95. A. C. MACK, '94. S. L. FULLER, 'QL A. B. EMERY, '94, R. R. WHITING, '96. G. W. I-1INMAN,'94. H. BINGI-IAM, jr., ,94 L. H. ROGERS, ,Q4. G. W. HTNMAN, '94. J. E. MORRISON, '96 Beard, E. C. Beecher, F. L. Bingham, H. Ir. Branch, A. E. - Bristol, L. EI. Brown, H. M. Boynton, E. B. Blumenthal, E. Booth, F. H. Bennett, H. J. Benner, R. S. Carter, S. R. chadweii, G. M. Drummond, Easton, L. Edgell, C. S. Emery, A. B. Freeman, G. H. Fuller, S. L. Gerhard, A. H. Guillow, L. E. Green, E. C. Hinds, S. S. Hinman, G. W. Hopkins, T. G. Hurlburt, F. S. jameson, I. W. Kennedy, S. R. fiD6l11b6l'5. E. J. Kloltz, A. P. Laing, W. T. Lester, R. M. Marland, G. A. Mack, A. C. Mann, C. A. Ir. Morrow, F. T. Morrison, I. F. McCurdy, R. M. Newcombe, C. North, I. S. North, F. S. Phillips, T. W., jr Pringle, I. N. Perham, D. Reeve, H. D. Rogers, L. H., jr. Richardson, A. H Scates, E. F.. Sedgwick, O. W. Straus, W. E. Smith, A. Smith, W. D. Schwartz, XV. M. XValclo, XV. Worrall, C. A. Whiting, R. R. Wilson, O. T. 'IIDOHOFEIYQ flDCI11b6P5. Fuller, S. L. Guillow, L. E. E291 fx A xv X Wf f 2. -g Q' -2,41 ffm 1 f ful V' f 'Q -- J H- X Q- f 5 iL ,7' i '17y fgggg Hr'-' W! Wifi t! 51 'X M II ' f ' I f if , f b 1 I N Q-1 V , . ' 14' pl Q X 1, L. I , If X W W 'lf ' X' A' X ' WWZW- ,- Kp ',f',,,. g. 'X - W 'ZOCIETQ mq InqCIirQ. Wray, 1Vobz'x, Danger. Sifficere. Fa!! Term. PRESIDENT, - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - RECORDING SECRETARY., - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - - - I'V2'7l fer PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - RECORDING SECRETARY, - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - - - SA157'l'7Ig PRESIDENT, - - XPICE-PRESIDENT, - RECORDING SECRETARY, - CORRESPONDING SECRE'I'.IRv, - TREASURER, - - - Term. Term. E313 G. PETTEE, '94. L. L. WOMELSDORF, '94. D. B. EDDY, '94, H. BINGHAM, IR., '94. L. E. GUILLOW,'95. I-L' BINGHAM, IR., '94, A. XV. RYDER, '94. L. G. BILLINGS, 794. D. GORDON, '95, D. B. EDDY, '94, A. W. RYDER, '94. D. L. EDDY, '94. F. L. BEECHER, '94. W. M. WHEELER, '95, DONALD GORDON, '95 F. W. Allen, H P. Bale, R. M. Barton, F. L. Beecher, H J. Bennett, L. G. Billings, H. Bingham, Ir., C. Blaikie, H. L. Bodwell, H. M. Brown, J. W. Burket, XV H. Butterworth, H. I. Colburn, S. Cousins, H. N. Craig, E. N. Curtis, A. Drinkwater, L. Easton, D. B. Eddy, D. L. Eddy, H. M. Emmons, W H. Field, O. L. Fisher, A. B. Franklin, Jr. G. H. Freeman, S. E. French, D. L. Gordon, L. E. Guillow, H L. Hamilton, W. H. Hanscom, J. T. Harrington, B. Harvey, E. K. Haskell, R. H. Heywood, I. F. Hill, F. I. Howe, . flbembew. L. Womelsdorf. E3 R. E. Hutchinson J. E. johnson, Wm. jones, R. A. Kinne, R. M. Lester, 7 I. Lewis, S. Lewis, M. McCurdy, F. Merrill, G. Merrill, C. Merwin, T. Morrow, F. Newcombe, G. Pettee, C. Pierson, Preston, N. Pringle, H. Richardson, E. Risley, H. Rogers, F. Romag, W. Ryder, O. Ryder, Sargent, S S. Scates, W. Sedgwick, J. Skinner, H. A. Symonds, N. Welch, jr., M. Wheeler, A. Whitford, R. Whiting, W. Whittemore T. Williams, E. Woodbine, M. Woolsey, I if I Wa! 4 f IRQ' 'Q Q ,f N. f j sfff - of f ff lr f 47 W' if f' if ,f Af ,I W Wf 7Z f f 1fr-f K' ff f f h f ffifffff z 2 , 17 g u n a a y! f g zT?fgW 3 ff: 2 ' fMf- if K A , ' A .Q if 71 Y X , .qgzf X W 14' Q fig 'i ,Img L-4 X wig N, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY, - TREASURER, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - T REASURER, PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY, - TREASURER, 7 ffomm !IDeBt ilicbtf' Mficers. Fil!! Terflz. G. G. SCHREIBER D. B. EDDY. WI M. RAINBOLT. F. F. DAVIS. lV2'7ZZ'67' T67'1lZ . Sprivzg Term. ' E341 O. M. CLARK. H. P. BALE. E. A. STARBUCK. C. I. SKINNER. D. B. EDDY. L. G. PETTEE. W. G. BALE. W. N. WEIR. Abbott, I. M. Balch, F. A. Bale, H. P. Bale, W. G. Blaikie. C. Caldwell, S. S. Clouse, J. H. Cousins, S. Davis, F. F. Day, D. H. Dewey, H. M. Eddy, D. B. Eddy, D. L. Ficke, T. H. Franklin, A. B., jr., French, Z. E. Gardner, W. M. Glynn, Gordon, D. Hamilton, A. L. Hanscom, W. H. Harrington, I. T. Harrington, W. A. Haskell, E. K. Hazen, 1. J. Hinkle, E. F. Hume, R. S. flD6lTll36F5. Heywood, R. H. jackson, XV. P. Leshner, Wm. Lewis, A. I. Luce, D. S. Myrick, N. W. Patterson, M. B. Perry, G. B. Pettee, L. G. Pierson, I. C.. Preston, O. Rainbolt, W. M. Ridgeway, W. C. Roberts, H. G. Rogers, I. E. Skinner, C. I. Smith, A. D. . Staniford, E. R. Starbuck, E. A. Steenstra, F. H. Symonds, I. H. A. Uffenheimer, j. L Weir, W. N. Wheeler, W. M. Widdicoinb, G. R Woodbine, G. E. Woolsey, 1. M. 1bonorarQ flbembers. Schreiber, G. G. Clark, O. M. E351 553 .fjZUT I giz 4 JE? I fE?X .4323 .fEEX J??N g p fig? M 'F er KV V . I ,F G91 Gzigfwvg!! 0 com? O come O come Wah Q Shout ann song Glee Qxb. L6'lZZI76'7', L. G. WESTON. lmzfzagfr, G. G. SCHREIBER. Ffrsz' Tmorr, G. WESTON, G. G. SCHREIBER, E. L, CLARK. Semin! mars, C. GREENWAY, IR., A. J. GROSZ, A. E. HATCH. Firs! Bazsxax, BINGHAM, JR., H. M. DEWEY, N. H. PRIDE. Serum! Bassas, R. WIDDICOMB, J. .C MCLAUCHLAN, H. W. BROWN. E361 THE GLEE CLUB if ,ln f u! ,ff ALS N f 'k ?5'7 0' A 1' 1' 51 5 f -425 , -. ,xx 'X If f. N14 ,g , , f-X , .' f I , Q V Q , ' , fv Q, ff FF' ,, '0 1, , ,,I, ,X DJlJ : 7 'il ,E ,TJ I ,1 Sz, , R' f' 1 : -' XX. ff N if .P VV- 1 I :I :E lt, fi- - lfliifii- A - :W I . PX , - ' v fgkf f - liw , ' , lv' SQA W If 5 ,.. Q ! f ?,1 x Q ff X ,- f f 35? : I1 X I .f ' . ffb x J .f H. ff 'IfIM'Tif '3fv K , . nl I l X 1 Wmifll , mkX'L-H llllvrlmllly If I. 1 Qlgrf 1 HIIh'l,,l, j 'M 91 dw Q' 11.1 '41 X I1 9' ,E 1 :lvl 1 I ffr,i29'A' ff 'Q HJR, 1 I 'mx :Qin 4IflnE',UilIl: Q I 'IIA I In 'W X I XE H.. Irlifwlelm' ix .' X x nl vdlqx v : X Mn 5 E f Q fx fix 14 ,ffkf G D l f x sl X -Q ififffnff 2 x Z I I . I fx 1' g' 'xii 'I it I 1 I ' ,. MLK ' wi 1 ' 'S , ,F , 4. Q -41 Nfl l f' J y P I lj! 'I Q' , + ,, f U U N f X f X lx X w ft 93 xx 'f x 5' 'V PNA If x ' u . ' Q XR Q hu J' ,ffefffff I' o X X X N xlxxfz- ff L, X , 5 av 5 f l 941 X' 4 I ff mf -- We 'Ex If W , I , , W, 7 f ,, xx ' li V4 A f W in w X JGQSN fy xganxy I SSD I gf, ' i! Q' 'LJ . - A 7 , f V fb ' ' vfff E, 2 ff' 1 J A, J, I X Banjo. Qlb. Leader, V. M. TYLER. Ilfmzager, I. S. ELLIOT. Bafgjkazzrzkzes, V. M. TYLER, S. S. HINDS H. B. WILCOX, D. R. RICHARDSON, T. H. SPENCE, I. N. SWIFT, Bmybs, N. H. PRIDE, P. R. GRUBB, E. L. MOSELEY, J. H. PORTER. GZ!Z'ffZ7'5, I. S. ELLIOT, H. W. LETTON, C. H. SIMMONS, H. T. HOOPER, H. W. HIPPEN, jlflZ7Zf270ZZ'7Z.Y, A. IV. DAVIS, M. T. CLARK E381 BRN-JO CLUB l omixpg Qapel Qoir. Oh Chapel Choir! blest Chapel Choir! How sweet thy voices blend! fI'm sure a liar lj Your heavenly crown is waiting, And your wreaths, Apollo's plaiting. Quite soon you will assist the choir Of angels, who your songs admire. Learier, MR. STONE. H'a7zz'sf, N. H. PRIDE. L. G. WESTON, H. M. DEWEY, I. N. SWIFT, G. G. SCHREIBER, D. B. EDDY, B. C. COCKER, D. L. EDDY, H. BINGI-IAM,jR J. C. IVICLAUCHLAN. F391 '9 Lfflliflfl ,A. W. DAVIS. , MQ7?Gf'6'?f, ' 1. S, ' , , Q Q, , A Fivfsif I1IaWff!0lzf?zsfQ T. CLARKL , AA. J. W, 121P1E1i,' . SZZWIIL7' Mandblzifzx, H, PLATT1 - ' A ' 142.1 Q. S. Q2RffFF1TH ,A ' 1111 R. GRIJBIB, ' . . A ' 51677 ' J. S. ELLIOT, W wp ' STMM,O'NiS,' , V ' H00-PER, H. -- N 5 Mol MHNDOLIN CLUB -KSN. , ' ' wx, in ,fswiilijlfrffevrf X rfH.wssNNwiwQaMafrand?e:Ymv ' EX'v:x'X'X4.fzfW'q,- , ray-:.' -:3 5 :MWF-h11'fr,.1 A 'wp , Qqsjrgwlw, il, H-,Q-'feig- an A ,'l X. yn rl' seaNfEa3i5rI1E,ff ee :Hr Zg ggreiiiwiw E?EZ?i 4 , I M' f ' - N :.f, Vi. , my . P7 'J' :.M,5,,4!!!?,fL! aww.-.qaypyyqg W'2rZffWnl1J l I- l'lW'-4- 5 ., , f , f mf, .344 5,41 -X , ,,.,f nal 12 . .fv W fall. . , .af f, ay, sX Qxefmfe farrlenf -asgaaaneq r E G.Qr'f: , . ,fp ' jrffi 0 , , S5 I .' 1? Q A' Q A ji G, 1 0 Wz'llia11i Tejjfl Barbour, Harold Willis Lellon, cf7Wariin Toscan 'Bennelh Uflexander Ingersoll Lewis, 'Tbonias Benedict Clarke, jr., Hoberi Elmore Marshall, Frank Taylor Crawford, Franklin Gray Mclnlosb, fffrlbnr Wendell fDa'ois, Miron Leslie Paige, Robert jejfw Granl, Ord Preston, Gilbert Christian Greenway, W. Prank Hnnler Siniznons. ' oss Grnbb, George Gebner Schreiber r Stewart. Parker QR Wz'llia1n Pbar E411 W YMHEWMWMWQJM ,J mQhhqffyaaQg'1 W W Harm K. fBrenl, Philip Kearrgf, Charles R. Befnenl, Thornas Kearfyf, Gardner W. Brown, Charles B. Ejvfannlng, Charles A. Brady, Edwin H. Plalf, Edward G. Burgess, jr, john W. Prenllss, Mancel T. Clarh, oilrlhar C. Tivilchell john W. Flenner. Robert P. Whiting E431 ,WE NL ,MAJWA11Wtj!1q3?11'T1,l!,'JlsfWllwjliilwlrw31,3 N, gl, dl My v,I, 'lp JgjQ21QW 1w!ffIIj'L'qfl'IIyM'mmf ffl'SYHU,f5JIfH'Wl1f5NfglQ Illia 511' M, , r ,f ,C ,rfIf-'I:,'1fgl:rrrw:QQQ? ll MilEffs'Q2'l!1.,,q,,,:'.N'N ,'qq'i1'l'1.g,1f5Q1QW' QQ, .,x. N 'X frL31f-.1lMw'Ex'. l A jhflfhff' l lv ' W, 1 0 -V :QW ,, ' 13 iw 13 ,1 , P.I',1pi,Qp-REQ. Vg, E fr: liflflf l ff rl l 'fl lim215345Wil V fl I I W! IV ,,,. ,,.,.,-es-if W I M1 M 5: 3 ff ifl , Mn, :,r3P:5-i9a5iSsEf5?1ffl? :9 M' .y'Y05. , W zifwifkiili -'. WW ' WWMES5.?r535fihIEQXQ25QQQ2i5WW ,,frg,IIjffripg5,:f WW dxf, 1 -'s ill' ' '. I: 1, 1 4 XIJWIQ? ' W wi 'isis sretgwggz , mpg!! X 1,1 JH! ,,rmm3:gfwqhfv,sr qwwwr- ' 'ws-' eff,'ki ' ' we Iw' ' lf N '?lT'1P Br gg ,mililiil 'ff' ig'r'l'f, 1?!Nfr'ff gf or l , 'wif H - IH I Dwight Hzlr1l1'ng'z'orL Day, julian Slarhwealher lvhzsoa, Charles Edward Dzlraad, Nelsorz Samuel Mercer, W illlam Henry Field, james Oils Rodgers, Charles Barmgr Gould, lsaac Newlou Swjl, W1'llid77Z Heagliz' Gould, ,Victor Morris Tyler, George Wz'lherl Grarzolln, George Richards W iddztorab joseph Cary james, Lqfefore W o1rLelsa'o1y', john QAlzfg'as1fz1s Le B0ZllLZ'UZ'6I'. john Manro W oolsgf. f45J has ' f' ,Q A .wj Q K: ,J -f . I 'ff X ' , ig, w -' f QPR' - ' 1 1 fm KN , ,gf j f ffl' gl' j l' -A K V 1 ' f f -fffxf ,Rf 1 'gy .I-J N- W, ,IN -MV -QQ-RNS X '5?jff'wEf.5 ivy ' . Rv . 14535 ff 1' '-J Q ,', I ' 7' ' 5.1 31.6 f' Z -S f-1'fQ3,-'Tiff 5 -'A T RL ,Q-7 77-.' 5'1, P-XT., 'V 1 f' . , .A rv . . f -- W. ff 72 Q4 451' if .f I iw .Jf-ww Ja fii'f ffN? Qi -'jf f S 3, , g 5-g I J IRA ,fm ,' :K ,f P.: 45-f ,.- 'Mg ococfocooooooooooooooooobnc axkr A :F jig? . C, . ..M N v,i,,-,2?5y f 5- - -'f ff g ,aw ff' A AVN' 'R-Rf 45:55 -, f - X -S , 1 ff ,-1 ' Ll' W ,v ' v A I -, A ' ,, .:,,yf g15 7 . Jig AA IQQAW KJ E-,. Xxm I 2 ...f f' :n. 1J?l4 Q - 4, 1?ff?'i5'N- -A 3' , L Y' A A X Q .f -W X CA C Q ,U Q34 Hg ,iq . C' 'J Lf ' ' Q 1 I, ' A f f 525- .W If ' NTFICCIZS. PRESIDENT, - G. G. SCHREIBER, VICE-PRESIDENT, - I. M. WOOLSEY, SECRETARY AND TREASURER, A. E- BRANCH, STAGE IWANAGER, B- C- COCKER- C47 l H. Bingham, lr., A. E. Branch, E. L. Clark, B. C. Cocker, H. M. Dewey, D. B. Eddy, S. S. Hinds, T. Kearny, I. C. McLauchl ff members. L A 1. W. Prentiss, N. H. Pride, L. H. Rogers, jr G. K Saville, jr G. G. Schreiber C. H. Simmons, L. M. Tough, R. R. Whiting, an, I. M. Woolsey. ill V V XX Q ' Q19 I X W X Sj,E,:. X x' 1' EN if fill eh! l of sig! LX .-rg .M A., , f, X . 3-my L , . I l l L' .I 'l S QD . l l E481 empis sgociaiion. Gbfficers. Y Fa!! Term. PRESIDENT, - - - M. T. CLARK. V1cE-PRESIDENT, - I. N. SWIFT. SECRETARY, - J. W. PRENTISS. ' TREASURER, - - - G. C. GREENWAY, IR Sjirifzg Term. PRESIDENT, - - - F. T. CRAWF ORD, VICE-PRESIDENT, - D. H. DAY, SECRE1-Am, - - - W. H. FIELD, TREASURER, - - A. W. DAVIS. Directors. Fa!! Tfrm. A. C. TWITCHELL, 1. M. WOOLSEY A. J. LEWIS. SjJ1'z'11g Term. A. 1. GROSZ, A. C. TWITCHELL, T. KEARNY. E491 E. F. Aldrich, F. T. Arnold, Jr., H. M. Bates, jr., F. L. Beecher, N. Biddle, F. W. Billings, C. Blaikie, W. Bonsall, H. C. Chapin, H. S. Clough, B. C. Cocker, F. T. Crawford, R. S. Croker, jr., H. B. Crosby, jr. A. W. Davis, F. F. Davis, D. H. Day, C. NV. Dayton, A. Drinkxvater, G. W. Dulany, Ir., D. B. Eddy, D. L. Eddy, C. S. Edgell, Z. S. Eldredge, J. S. Elliot, NV. H. Field, S. L. Fuller, L. E. Fulton, A. H. Gerhard, R. I. Grant, C. B. Gould, C. Green, G. C. Greenway, Jr., A. I. Grosz, HDQINDGFS. E501 R. Hall, R. B. Harris, B. S. Harvey, E. K. Haskell, I. F. Hill, S. S. Hinds, E. F. Hinkle, H. T. Hooper, E Huisketni J. . C p F. S. Hurlburt, W. P. jackson, P. Kearny, T. Kearny, ' S. R. Kennedy, I. P. Kilgore, A. I. Lewis, E. H. Lewis, E. S. Lewis. C. R. Lloyd, Ir 7 R. M. Mccufdy A. C. Mack, G. A. Marland, NV. A. Marshall, C. F. Merrill, R. C. Merwin, P. B. Munson, F. E. Mustard, A. C. Nexvconihe I. C. Noyes, L. Packer, M. L. Paige, F. Palmer, C. S. Phillips, T. W. Phillips, J J. E. F. P. J. W. Piper, H. Platt, S. Porter, R. Porter, W. Prentiss, O. Preston, ' L. H. Rogers, Ir., E. H. Robinson, W'. C. Ridgway, D. R. Richardson, P. Smith, F. H. Simmons, G. G. Schreiber, W. D. Sargent, C. Sargent, jr., IB ' A. Starbuck, G B. Stratton, XV. Taylor, W. S, Tuttle, R. M. Walker, J. G. Wallace, P. B. NVelch, I G. G. W R. L. C. C A. S. E. Young. WWW X ff .rn ff vw mzfhffr ii Qld 01. , . SQ .lf 'W A H. Whipple, L. White, jr . H. White, A. Whitford, Womelsdorf, B. Woolsey, A. Wforrall, J. Young, f A 1! , i ,J AW! 1 X EL .M, f W. A Greek fn E511 aka qv. 1. mining 'IEIJIC jfoot Ball Squab. A. BRANCH, C. C. GREENWAY, JR., E. C. MCINTOSH, C. M. CHADWELL, J. J. HAZEN, C. B. MANNING, C. E. DURAND, A. H. HTNE, L. MURRAY, J. CLYNN, E. C. HOLT, J. C. PIERSON, W. H. COULD, H. W. LETTON, J. O. RODGERS, L. C. WESTON, J. L. UEEENHETMER. IBa5e 5732111 Squab. J. BARNES, B. E. DREW, H. W. LETTON, C. R. BEMENT, JR., C. C. GREENWAY, JR., M. L. BATCE, E. C. BURCESS, JR., J. J. HAZEN, C. B. BERRY, A. E. BRANCH, W. B. JACKSON, O. W. SEDCWTCK, E. H. SIMMONS, W. B. STEWART. Stack Squab. E. W. ALDEN, R. J. GRANT, J. A. LRBOUTTLLTER J. BARKER, A. O. HTTCHCOCRQ, B. R. PORTER, N. W. BARRER, E. C. HOLT, H. C. POTTER, JR., O. W. BROWN, A. H. HTNE, J. O. RODGERS, C. E. DURAND, J. C. JAMES, C. H. SIMMONS,- J. S. ETNLAY, W. T. LAING, C. H. WHTTEORDR.. E521 . 5 N 5: ,RE mfg W f ffi 3 W f i I? .X nQ .w, ,no QQQQ f. j.,-. , A fjjzg , X . Q CZ MEEQAQ . Q R ,Q Q CQ L U . M mffiC61'5. PRESIDENT, H. L. STOUT. VICE-PRESIDENT, W. BONSALL. SECRETARY, T. B. CLARKE, IR. TREASURER, F. S. NORTH. E531 F. T. Arnold F. A. Balch, I. L. Belknap, W. Bonsall, S. S. Caldwell, J .ITV r., B. K. Chandler, T. B. Clarke, jr., W. L. Cropley, H. B. Crosby, jr., G. W Drake, G. W Dulany, Ir., D. B. Eddy, D. L. Eddy, L. E. Fulton, G. C. Greenway, I A. B. Hallock, B. S. Harvey, C. E. Hay, Jr., iv. ii. Iiigley, A. O. Hitchcock, L. A. Hochstadter, H. S. Hooper, R. S. Hume, O. S. Humphrey, F. S. Hurlburt, W. T. Laing, I. H. Lounshery, J. A. Le Boutillier, C. H. McCauley, I. L. McNeil, flD6ml96I'5. F543 A. C. Mack, J. S. Mason, N. S. Mercer, Q. H. Merrill, R. C. Merwin, J. W. Miller, E. L. Moseley, F. S. North, J. S. North, H. D. Reeve, W. C. Ridgway, W. E. Ross, C. Sargent, Jr., H. Savidge, W. D. Sawyer, C. R. Shultz, S. F. Shattuck, I. G. Smith, T. H. Spence, H. S. Stillings, H. L. Stout, A. M. Taylor, TV. S. Tuttle, B. L. Van Schaick I. G. Vifallace, W. H. White, H. QD. Whitiielcl G. R. Widdicomb O. S. Wilson, H. C. Wylie. Rglice orce. f . J. M. WOOLSEY, CAM , ORD PRESTON, A. I. LEWIS, M. L. PAIGE, W. T. LAING, I. W. PRENTISS, A. C. TWITCHELL, I. N. SWIFT. Qeering BTQIT. H. B. VVILCOX, Zeczder. G. G. SCI-IREIBER, A. E. BRANCH G. R. IWIDDICOMB, F. H. SIMMONS, H. E. MARSHALL, I. S. FINLAY. I55I gchool Qmmibiees. 'IRGBDUIQ 'IROOITL HMB. WILCOX, E. H. PLATT, G. R. WIDDICOMB, G. B. PERRY, T. B. CLARKE, JR. , Eltbletic 1RuIe6. 0. PRESTON, J. 0. RODGERS, w. T. LAING. Senior Zapper. 11. H. SIMMONS, ' 1. W. PRENTISS, B. C. COCKER, S. M. FULLER. lR6DI'656Ilt5ltiV6 to Banquet of fll1DOV6I'flEI6f6F Club at male. G. C. GREENWAY, JR. E561 x. il ' Z? , ff ix I i ll si I ii i i , W g A 'I ' , 'A i 5 ill!iflfiiliflfilfglilllirl-Tllr9'igilifW:'lyJhl'1lltti-Jllliwr ' , Iii N ? wif lit-iilljrlfiri .i ir ' ri r X '1 W ip, gmiipiw ghlmkillliil' fill hi I i 'Li i i fa ii ii Ilimiiiiiiiliiil'iii'i ii 'ibm W ll ilf' f 2'5ifi 'I ' I e i a t-, - ' w r il in ,,- 1- i .X i lil, iililmi i,,Wl,'if'lg,i1i fir' i ,I 1 X . i B :- 'l'r, 1 i:ii'l if ,Q iii vp il ijii fi ith ' it A l i iiiiiliwiiim i i ii ii' lil ii .: ' -i i i ii l i ii I S' Qnvhiwfmiliriiwnmp wH1WWfilJi Ii r r 1 nfl l 'lf f alll rfr ll.i1i.lirqu i ll l il Watch to-night 5 pray to-niorrow. Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in nigh Sczz'm'.1':zy fzzgfhz' in Basian, 'ZZ'Zillh0ZlZ' F171 exrzfrf r,- God said, ' Let L. H. Rogers be,' and all was light. Writing is but just like diceg For jumbled words, if Fortune throws 'eni, Shall well as Greenhalge form a poem. 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in printg A book's a book although there's nothing in't. The Ml'7'7'07 For thee I dim these eyes and stuff this head With all such reading as was never read. Ode fo 1101 B0j'7If07Z 5' Faint heart ne'er Won fair lady. O E571 ne of Me FOZ?lfQ' ff An idler is a watch that wants both hands, As useless when it goes as when it stands. E'n!ay. N No sooner met but they looked, No sooner looked -but they loved, No sooner loved but they sighed, No sooner sighed but they asked each other the reason. Canker' and the Few. Sem. He looks so grand with staff in hand. O. M Claris, '94, ff If few their wants, their pleasures are but few? 'Preps He sits him down, the monarch of a shed. Raomer in Commofzs. f' Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. ' Sz'eefzsz'f'a,- '95. Fired at the sound, my genius spreads her wing. Jfagers, '95, ff A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. WhZ'Zf07'IZ2 '94. SOME APRIL FIRST GOSSIP. The Reading Room Committee have bought some new files and added several new papers Qamong the1n Truth Q, as all the subscriptions have been paid. Philo has won a debate with Forum. john I. Aster has left the Academy Zzoo,ooo. The Academy boys enjoyed an entertainment and reception at Abbot Academy on Easter Monday. M. T. Clark has left school with 150 marks. Goulding and Gordon were caught in Lawrence without permission. The Pot-Pourri editors are going to Europe on their profits. Ten ,QS men have bought class caps. V531 The town Board of Health reports that there were no students sick on Sunday last. The Phillipian expects to publish a new school cheer in its next issue. ' Ten of Maj. Marland's boarders are conhned to their rooms with severe attacks of gout. Whitford won the mile run in the last tournament breaking the school record. Ranged in a line the ready racers stand, Start from the goal and vanish o'er the strand. R A. A. Afkfeiif Team. Words of learned length and thund'ring sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. Ilfr. E171 in Eng. U What pity, alas ! that so liberal a mind Should so long be to newspaper essays confined. e ' - Brafzrh, '95. Of grub a mere glutton, he swallowed what came. Syzzzoaeris, 'Q7. Would you ask for his merits? Alas ! he had none. Elakie, '95. A new boy, young gentlemen. Earfofz, '95 'f Thine are the charms that dazzle and endear. Pazge, '94. WooA'eJ', ff Our Englewood boy's poker hand Q3 of a kindjf' Blakie, Prexfozz. 1' The Lily of the Valley. B!zmzm!haL '94. U T593 What is Butter worth? N0fkZ.77g ! A place where misdevotion frames A thousand prayers to saints whose very names The church knew not, heav'n knows not yet. : Sumlrzy Chapel. 'f It is a custom ' more honored in the breach than the observancef Sfzzfiy fiozzrs, ff Whyidid my parents send me to the schools, That I with knowledge might enrich my mind, Since the desire to learn first made men fools And did corrupt the root of all mankind? ' WdZkZ7'. 'U It's queer a Callender canlt remember dates in History. Somebody's Dm-Zzbzg, '95, It's been rather cold in E. C. wifh Frorz' and Srafer. Mr. Grubb, although he cast sixteen votes for himself, lost the Vice- Presidency of ,QS by forty votes. As O. W. Holmes says, ' Ministers' sons are so accustomed to hearing good words that they sometimes handle them a little carelessly! R. O. ffyfier, 594. ff For a man to be proud of his learning is the greatest ignorance. Beecher, 794- The Smith QA. 1.7, a mighty man was he. t tm f All round athletes. Fa! Bemzef, Fa! Chfmdleff. Cute but tough. Hez'!11za1z, '95. ' Illl study to.-morrow. 131215 Van IV Alden. What is the difference between Symonds and Lonely Ike Whitfield? One paddles bZI!6 72.56071 ,- fha afher Jelly red Zfzpe. Grave, yet triflingg zealous, yet untrue z And ev'n in penance planning sins anew. Spirits of the 11 fl Cardinal points . East Qonj ' West fonj North and Hillman Qsouth for his health.j Go to the ant thou sluggard, Consider her ways and be wise. How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard, When wilt thou arise out of thy sleep. Give not sleep to thine eyes, Nor slumber to thine eyelidsfl tm S1zrzke Emery '94, ight. Laing and A. C. Mack. Affhur Ryder frzrkron W2l.7' Heaven send us freshness new. Alfirfgh, '96, ML Graham, now rea!5f ought I to have D? We're not giving D rninuses this term. 'SchzzZ!z, '94, Health addeth many friends. R Kearny. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. H Wi Brown. Within this awful volume lies, The mystery of mysteries. Regz'sfrar's Record Book. Patience and shuflie the cards. Emery. See that hump ! Q 2Ez'oQ,fway. Haste is of the devil. Emerg: THAT BABY's ALMOST WILD. See how he laughs and crows and starts, Heaven bless the merry child I He's father's self in face and limb, And father's heart is strong in him, Shout, baby, shout I and clap thy hands, The best papa's bouncer in all the lands. Ill I Bezzzzeff. IN ENGLISH CLASS. Scholar: Can the expression, HI don't think, ever be used correctly? Mr. Boynfonz I don't think so. A kind and gentle heart he has. Ho!! '95, His crayon is striking, resistless and grand. Fry Zlfooro fin Greek Compj His manners are gentle, complying and bland. Prd Benner. To all the country dear. Books off N Colds. E621 Firmly set- a wonder? Is every window pane 5 They'll all be smashed to thunder E'er Bryer's round again. 1 U Oh that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth Then with a passion I would shake the world. I E. C.3. GlZ7'fZ77Z67' I am king of all dancers, My figure entrances. I charm all the ladies, displace all the beauxg Although I've no million I shall lead the Cotillion, For who can resist the fame of my toes? . 0. M Clark O, isn't he a darling,- the bowld sojer boy I Blezzkie ' Never do to-day what can be put off until to-morrow. ff. S. F2'1z!ay'.v mafia I thought Philo worshipped me. Emnjy Short of stature he is but strongly built and athletic, Broad in the shoulders, deep chested, with muscles and sinews of iron. ff 77 Before Exeter I, the management. After 2 Game E The managers. E631 Barnes O. ,M Clark Amen corner, E. C. English Cmfzmam' 4-I. Wbadbiffe amz' Scafex. The modest nianf, 4 for Hazefz. ff We tread the land that bore us, N Our green flag glitters o'er us. Pai. and Ggj'7Z71. 'Twas really a euriosityf' Baby Perham. 'f Very scientinc, of course. Pfersofz. Two sweet Cherubs. Beamer arm' Boofh. 1,111 mamma's boy. Gozzlzfzkzg. The home of the barbarians. Lflfllfl Caflzfzzom. ff Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth. O. M Cfrzrk. She was rlezzrezfgf good to me? Prz'rz'e. 4' Favor is deceitful, and Beauty is vain. Canker. 4' One of the few immortal names that were not born to die. L. H. Rogers. The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever opened nostril. 6107127120715 HASH. A simple Child that lightly draws its breath. Brimer '95. Sweet babe, true image of thy brother's face. Bmw! '95. LE G Quillowy . A striking similarity between those New jersey boys. ' Srhfezbeif mm' B!zzz'kz'e fb? i7Z.Yf6Z7I6'E E641 4' For he was the lad with the auburn hair and his name was- ff Excuse me for living. IC. O. Ryder 'Q4. Cvrker 'Q4. A man of lofty mind. Zlffffzfask. I He walked along, not knowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for Want of thought. 1DtZZ'llZ67'. A air of socks. Zlfarrow ' and Burke! ' 6. P 95 9 ff Why Richard, I am astonished ! I am astounded indeed. Prj Brimer I0 iris krafker affer an E jmper 2.72 Greek Hz'r!07j'. ' Is our sabbath the sabbath of our youth ? Brmzrk '95, His absence from his mother oft he'll mourn, And with his eyes look wishes to return. Gazzlfkfzg. He roared, he beat his breast, he' tore his hair. Lever az' Mark Trial. Who this observes may in his body find decreprit age. ff Busy angels spread HffC1zrr2j' '96. The everlasting roll, recording what he said. 0. M Clark 4' The crazedcreation of misguided whimsf, View not this spire by measures giv'n, To buildings raised by common hands. A Grace beyond the reach of art. U For the 'gods' see everywhere. ff This new and gorgeous garment Sets not so easy on me as you think. E651 Our czkrerzfe rzzfes. Tke Gym. Sfrrzzzs '94. Tke Fczmfzjn PrM Sf-ef' lf Cl !l A merry, dancing, drinking, Laughing, quafflng and unthinking fellow? Safzderr '95 Thou shalt have no other gods beforetmef' O. Ill Clark '94 Thou shalt not covet thy neighb'or's wife. The resf qf fha f72zc1z!zj'. Why are Whitlield's jokes like a burglar's old Gag? D 'O ' They have been used before. Biff. Freemfzfz Qto P. S. '95j-H Which of the English kings would you rather have been? Class Qtogetherj- Henry VIH. , H It is just in style, . But it makes us smile, What? Why B-1t and his tilef' 'f With the Fem. Sems. he's quite the fad, And he has so many gtesg But who would dream this speedy lad, Is that dear Harry Bates? Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood oflmutinyf' .50CZ7'Il7L'l' az' jlffz7'!a7z1z 5 fo feflow szQfe1'e1'r The green grass grew all around, 4 l7'Vhz'!e SEI1fS9'ZUl'6k f7't'flZ7'6Il7 Z0 pifrlz zz 61111. Lawrence Stars. Grey '96, E7lZlll07Z5 '96, 'C Making ends meet. flforraw 19-j',j5!lZJ'Z'l?g!Z0L'!i'6j'. Angels of darkness. Emery '94 amz' W!zzizyfo1'1i '94, He might well read a lesson to the devil.'7 IV00ff6l'l16 797. E661 SAIN'1'7S REST CLUBS Temporary terrestrial abiding place, Spaulding House. Sfzz'7zz's. if U. S. Mercer, Guardian Angel. R. I. Grant, Keeper of Wings. E. L. Millard, Chief Resterf' J. C. Palmer, 'f Recording Angel. r1.s.cxOSby, ffneeuebubf E. H. Lewis, Pie Purveyorf' Platform.-'f Never get up till bed-time. Rules.-Any one caught doing anything will be deprived of his charger. In Forum election, D. L. Efizzjf, one ofthe Tellers, Kia' 1lfrCm'1zfv puts in a ballot. Eriajf.- Here, you, what are you doing? Ziff C.- Voting for your brother. Ezizzju-ff A!! Hgh!! Don't ! Don't l mamma Wouldn't like it. G0zz!fz'z'7zg 'Q4. What did ou et in Greek B-ll I ot A-. Y g 1 8 GOZ!fIlQ'77g '94. If I only had time I would settle down to pluggingf' Laz'1zg'95. PHILLIPS ACADEMY COLE COMPANY Announce some of their recent publications. The Heavenly Twins. by fb!! mm' Bemzeff. Our English cousins. by C. Zlfkffzer. Riders of Many Lands by Sy5f'!fzfw' Zlf17!Azm'. lVhy, Qoh ! why?j am I a Democrat? ly 13. flf. Lcsfcr. E671 w AMorrow's Greek Grammar. Life's Little Ironies, lzy Blaz'kz'e 072117 Vphlihly-077cJ.. The Science ofthe Earth, by OM Claris.. The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold. i 5417223177 biz Salem Slreel, There is a pleasure in the pathless woods. Lrzifzg.. 'f Spring, the time of the souring of milk, is come, and the cockroach is, seen in the food. , Cammofzs Divzifzg Hall.. I am bad, I am wicked, but I hope to he worse bye-and-bye. Wlzz'zQiebl.. See you now what follows. EI-Iamletil Bmeflz'rl'.v flag, fkelz Befzedlfl, A small boy grown large. f F. Hz'll. ' Lost,' but found again. M .71 Clark.. The chicken we eat at the Major's is sure to crow at dawn. ff When I ope my mouth, let no dog.bz1rk. Hkrsafz.. Branch, at his recent election, did not follow the course of his Preps year, and immediately rise and offer prayer. Oh, I-Ianscom, have you any of those 'AUS ' left? I want to sew one on my sweater, not, of course, here, but after I go homef' Mdlln, 'Q6. 'f What's the use? Paige, '94, 5633. A lengthy subject. Zlfrfzzfofh '95 Comradesf' Abllani ei zpse - A STORY IN TWO PARTS. Par! One.- Gordon in his room. Pan' Two.-H Gordon at Inquiry. Noise QNoysej is heard no more in class room. The light of 795 5 Day '96 class colors, Brown, KC. RQ Gray, Hj M7!zz'fe. J Qamesj Corb Qettj Pierson, '97. I'm Rogers of New York. Who are you? Rogers '95. I should have slept, ' Then had I been at rest. hfzzzkkaffgzh in Lafivz . They are joined one to another, They stick together that they cannot be sundered. C. F. Me7'1'z'ZZ an1z'A.f .Smz'z'h. ff When I wish to conceal my identity I sign my name. A. f McC!. A shapely youth, round, smooth, well-turned, He many a Fem. Sem's. heart hath burned. F. S. Narfh. It is in- truth a cheerful little thing. Beefhcr. I wish to authoritatively deny the malicious report that I use my name for suspenclers when dressing in a hurry. ffohn Allgilfflif Le B0zzz'z'!Zier. E691 l'll sell you my dessert for four and one-half cents. I cannot do it even with all my strength and skill. FOR THE ADvER'1'1s1zMENT COLUMN. We wish to call the attention of the students to the Hands displayed at Hitchcock House y Fm on very good terms with myself. Best collection of 'grinds' Emmy '94, Piersofz ' 9 7. ine line of Ferris lb E. .D7'7HlZ7lZ07ZIZ7 '95. Kezzliezzjf '94. Fczrlm '95, Szz7m'e7's '95, K67Z7I6Ifj' '94, Rz'f!zzirrz's07z '95. The way ofthe foolish is right in his own eyes. ' The rich and the poor meet together. 4' Remove not the ancient land-mark which thy fathers hath se s 77 Any insult to Missouri I take as a personal insult. Hi Cghj Bingham. Blczkie. at A11zz'0z'e1'. t- 77 The Comzfzofzs. ffzffzes F fill. Both of his legs are longer than they really ought to he. 3 High zz 771 . Who says I'm not a shark in English? Pl'E7'507Z '97 lx d old for what he thinks A good bzzfgfzzrz :- Bought for what he 'nows an s ' he knows. E701 G01-dofz '95 On account of the hard times we vertising the worthy workmen of the sc have decided to give a few lines for ad- ool, who are unable to End employment h ABBOTT, '96. Hard worker, desir- ous of a position in a small church as organ pumper. SCATES, '96, FOR SALE. Now out of date, but can be used next season. BAKER, 795, formerly with Chap. X Co., wishes a place as cook in a small family. SKINNER, ,Q5, wishes to go into partnership if partner will set up the capital. DRAKE, '96, FOR SALE. A fine bird. Took first prize in last year's bird show. BATES, 795. A fine man to take Hshing. BEARD, 794, To LET. Made of fine camel's hair. The following men, who are con- sidered useless, wish their names to appear: TAYLOR, '96, A XVEAVER, '95, CARTER, '97, wishes to change his PORTER' i95, PIPER, 79? H , PACKER, 95, MILLEIQ, 96, pOSlt101'1 to driver. MERCHANT ,97 , . V7 fl DOWN AT PUNCHARD. Teacher: This recitation is exasperating. I am Sure if any of the other teachers were in here they would get weary. A Brzlghzt Boy: One of the teachers did get 'Wearyf 'f Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, hath composed thee. ' C. .Pl'67'J07Z. H Oh ! what may man within him hide, though angel on the outward side. Om' P7'65f0 11. There's little of the melancholy element in him. F. H Sifmfmfzs. 4' Exceeding wise QFD fairxspoken and persuasive. R IC. Grubb. How green you are, and fresh in this old world. ' ji F. flzill. What's in a name? Tough '96, H ' Pause Prince of Morocco! What is the meaning of that? Ma Erziofz z'1z Zlferchmzz' W' Vevzira io PW!!z'cz71zs '96. The very type of innocence. Thomas 797. 4' There stands a structure of massive frame. Ha!! '95 I need a salting. Gills!! '95, Special order at Commons Dining Hall. Payyour Baum' Bill None but himself can be his parallel. O. JM Clark. T721 I am the ' only' masherg all the Fem. Sems. are struck on my shape. N F. JVWM. Blessings on him who invented sleepf' F. S. Parfer '95 n H We two are sports, we'd have you know, , lVhat's more we hail from Chi-ca- o l J Farfm amz' Dzzfrhy fJa1c1rzm'. He tells you flatly what his mind is. fi B. l172'!mx. An habitation giddy and insecure. The 007072 Ifozzsc. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heartfi C. R. Bfmezzf. The long and the short of it Q'96j . ' Ylzylar mm' D1'z'71k'wzzfcr'. H A silent bellf' Be!! '96. Our temperance man. Drz'1zkwaz'e7' '96. Between a long head of hair and a red sweater there is - ? Barker '96. ' His Royal Fatnessf the King of the Knapp. Fa! ffailffzcm. He has a shape of which he is proud. IV0adbz'nc. ff What makes Andover men so strong? The butter which they get at their boarding houses. ' On the whole ' Blail4ie's speech on the World's Fair was a success. Dsl The moon smiles kindly above us, To linger and chat is sweet, But a Prof. appears round the corner, A And then what scampering feet. Szzlem Sfrfez' any mlghz' zz! 9.30. Comest thou with deep, premeditated lines, with written pamphlets studiously devised? C f'z'Mz'7zg in Class. 'f Some glory in their skill. Parker. Is she not passing fair? .I1f6Efl.l?g' ez Few. Sew. zcfhffz you m7z'! ftzlk fo her. ff His love's sincere, his thoughts immaculate, His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. H ff. Brmzi He taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry. f C. jlffalzzzzzhlarz. UAH the courses of my life show, I am not in the role of common men. Gorfiafz. ff Drink water C965 and thou shall not be Fuller Q94Q. Nofirc ! Cto all whom it may concern.j I F. S. North may be found walking in front of Fem. Sem. from 3.30 to 4.30, and from 4.30 to 5.30 walking in front of Fem. Sem. Cute but tough. Hez'!f7za7z '95 'f Large bodies move slowly. JM T Bemzeff. Kingsley's Water Baby, a Fairy Tale for Land Babies. Preps H supplementary reading for Winter Term. E741 4: O How ll If UBU5' Ifzkfgway '95 n the increase. does he manage to carry all the French he knows? CfZfZ7Z!Z7f57'. ni from New York myself. Lebbflzx f17fz7'n'z'ng Ifqgers. Ranged in a line the ready racers stand, Start from the goal and vanish o'er the strand. P. A. A. Afhlffzk Team. Things found at the ordinary Andover boarding house table. flfl'!.YffZ7'Il7 f'9j.j Grubb f'95.j JQWU' K'94-J NOJ'c'5 f'9j.j ' ' . .SNA afvgfefe -ra: fly -' , f sf ' I 1- -iff'- ig 114'-I?3-i1i fflf:g?'1fl: ' , ' X 'ffl I. 1 117 . f ' EUR' 1 fn W' N '11 f ' if I lv ,Ls yf '1'1 , Rl: Lf? ff , 'JN 1 W J ffl ,ell x f f lil! ' 1 1 ij 1 , 'W' ' I I ., ' c. .u:aau , . ' ' Q, ' ' ' - 5 l ' , ,-Q. f'5a Paco, xl., .1 LAST BUT NOT LEAS jlLZ7'fl.77 Tosnzfz Bennie!! T, E751 I KW Hove: REP CRT, ,Q '- is .x.. : D35-51561..iI3I1wm.Q61If!s..EffieBE I0 CHUCK- H --3 33: ---- :L-A--I-:Liv --.... ,,.,.,,.......x B. .-...-. ..- .11.:L 1.Lr' :?f.'.2'.4'sZ:::g.,1-,gh . 4, .5 F LRE ui NHNH' 1e?'fl:Lr:Qff-Kfflfmi Cu','fgfHS?Q 5 1 C-I-Ipzn.,-nswqn-my U Aksvncerrfm muh 'G:eneulC.,,..,...1 x X417 . I, M45 A MA IMA, 1 104. l LAL xl' Or' 75 II' IQ - 9 I ' may I .,IZ-Yfwff , o... I ,emrl LAQ 'AmTZ 1 , QQIILBL N Qfkngjrzilqtlq ' Mai wwf-Q, BLWWMMBI f,f,3f?mAMBn4 I fwmg fwwv B I I I I I f , I I I I I , I I I - I I E II l 1 I I i ...Iiiiw X I , I I I I JA 105141. 314.27 ff- - -- .- Iffj-' 1513,-Aluve pFIl1gpe15w.1.,.,y:,,3Ibg wp.-1 E J GQ' CARPENTER Jo H NSON BHDRR.lLL SPAU L DING EL L IS MBBB.!LL CROYIEY RICHARD 3 ON IA CKSON RO B ERTS ' BAN Q BOBT ABB 0 TT BLAKE MARLAND MCCUR D Y BUTTE R FIELD LEACH RBBD WHITTE MORE H I LL MRRY OMJN Q OU LD CHEUER wo 0 DS BL Q NT SLASON ROWE PARAD1 5, B E761 The Odlin Ouse. 4 There is a house that is a house- The Odlin House. It's awfully thin and awfully tall, But it has the men that have the gall And it's in the first from spring to fall- The Odlin House. The freakclom freaks all live clown at The Odlin House. It's wails are steep and it's walls are stout, But it's easy to get in or out By the ladder or the water spout, At Odlin House. , It's nabob was a howling swell, At Ocllin House. For ginger ale, loud vests, and such, There never was a man like Dutch, But the faculty didn't love him much, In Odlin House. So he vamoosed unto the west From Odlin House. And I will bet that Dutch will show In that windy village, Chicago, All the simple little tricks they know In Odlin House. ' Frenchy Kilgore was the next big hug At Odlin House. Of welsh rarebits he made quite a mess, Could he fence and box the piano? Yes, But the faculty didn't love Mm, I guess, Nor Ocllin House. E771 Another one that's left the walls In Odlin House. Is General Meade of stature great QQ A sport that bucked against had fate, And he started off on the limited freight From Odlin House. There's f' Socks McLauchlan, Cleveland, O., At Odlin House. His shoes are two's and never squeak, He can play and dance and act and shriek, And he walks in a way that is quite unique, To Odlin House. Bement and Brent are in the push At Odlin House. Bement's a base hall shark, you see, He just plays horse with H Gil Greenway, And Brent's the man from Kentuckee, At Odlin House. There's jesse Barker down there, too, At Odlin House. To see him run is lots of joy QQ And there's johnny Flenner cute and Coy, And Callender, a hot stuff boy, At Odlin House. There's Mather, too, upon the list. At Odlin House. His long and flowing locks are as brown As the Erie canal's, at Utica town, From where he onto us dropped down, At Odlin House. Barbour and Croker complete the crowd, At Odlin House. The first has a convolutral pate, Tiger's the Red Tammany Hall magnate, And he gets away with the pop, first-rate, At Odlin House, E781 There's Apollo johnson, known to faine, At Odlin House. A shark in Greek, a friend of Bant's, You ought to see his cuckoo pants, As around with the pork and beans he stamps, At Odlin House. They had some very stylish caps At Odlin House. They were two stories tall with a splendid bay, But they'l1 never wear them again, they say, For they came to grief one rainy day Near Robert's House. mixestionings. O, who can Crosby And why does Meldrum? Say, whoni does Woolsey And whence does Newconibe? lVl1011T1 does Guillow And why does Colburn? Where does Flandreau And what has Gordon? Who takes Chapin And say is Farwell? How much did Merwin And wb ere is Marshall? Mol K.R xlktchcock muse irectory. 1. A white house it is on Phillips Hill, And the occupants are thought hard to fillg And as from their meals they pass away Some very bad things they're heard to say. 11. Danny Schenck has a room on the lower floor, And his work after ten is to open the door. He has curly locks which wave and glow, Which duhs him Cupid, why so slow? III. Bol Wilson, the man of sporting fame, Has not in his windows a single sound pane. For the boys throw without and the kids scrap within, And between them all Bol is quite out of tin. iv. Drummy, the man with hams array, Thinks base-ball he knows how to play. Truly he runs with an unseemly gait, But all his efforts can't reduce his weight. v. , 'f Fanny North, our ff Fem. Sem. of naval renown, Thinks that he knows all the queens in the town. He walks with a triple expansion gait After school, lest for Fem. Sems. he may he too late vi. Then comes the man UD with the uncommon name, And to hear Sinith's laugh gives all quite a pain. He lives in the room on the third floor west, And calls at the Fem. Sem. in a low cut vest. VH. And last comes jim North, the tow-headed chap, Who daily doth go to smoke at the Knap. Most sweetly QPJ does he play his violin, Which makes us all loudly curse at the din. tw lime Big Fourteen ating Qib A Grit ixkudsegpa. Cl:l3HI'f6l' fll36l11bQl'5. Petrified Adams, D. A. Lewis, judge Crosby, Lanl-ay Mercer, Bobby Grant, Pat Patterson, Fem. Sem. Greenway, Gol ding Preston, Sport Hume, Prunes Palmer, Lullaby Kennedy, Don juan Simmons, Let Letton. Roman Smith. Dilecteb for Spring Germ. Tommy Clark, Hey Rube Ray, Sliver McIntosh. 'fShadow, Ridgeway. Tough Tough. - Ube Jrslovoaout Down at 3Burtt's. Now down at Burtt's, on Bartlett street, there eats the Big Fourteen, An epicure each one of them, their like, fno joke intendedj was neve Their president is Preston, and one day Ord rose, and he Thusly remarked: Gol ding it all, a blow-out there must be, And then some very funny man with scanty store of tin, Inquirecl, To give a blow-out, Ord, how much must we blow in? But all the other banqueters stood up and cried ff Here I Here ! And Patterson's red necktie gave a loud and lusty cheer. So at the time appointed the Big Fourteen sat down To what they claim was the finest meal ever served in Andover town. tm I' SCC11 I hear Bob Grant had fasted for a week-that's what they say, And had sharpened his teeth on a grindstone in preparing for thefray, And I'll say right here Hume looked just too sweet '7 in his father's old dress suit, And the music was furnished by Palmer's pants and not by Lewis's flute. Now the Hrst course as well as I recollect was mock turtle on the half shell Followed by soup which Adams pronounced to be liner than anything, Honi soit qui mal y pense, ' 2, And all the curious viands the ,country could afford, From Orroy Brut to limburger were passed around the board. Mercer, he of Omaha, with a bland and sunny smile Shot off the tops of the ginger ale bottles in true Nebraska style, They tell me 'f Hushabye Kennedy did not pick his teeth with his fork Nor eat his soup with a sponge, as they do where he lives in East New York. But of Preston, he from New jersey, his heart it ached an ache, And he longed for a piece of mosquito pie like mother used to make. The feast was done and the chairs pushed back-judge Crosby passed cigars And cigarettes, the multitude burst, out in loud hurrahs, Preston acted as toastmaster in a neat and graceful way, And everybody made a speech who had nothing at all to say, I Canal-boat Smith woke up at last and told to his table brothers Forty Years Asleep on a Tow-path, and then came several others. Bob Hume delivered a right smart speech and Patterson's was great. Lewis proved the depth of the convolutions in his pate, Greenway told of -the base ball team and Kennedy addressed The company on lullabies , and-well, as for the rest Each one of them told his little joke and said his little say And read his own impromptu speech in an eloquent sort of way, And with hearts and stomachs too full for utt'rance-jaws both weary and sore They all roamed home in their water-proof-coats-for silence reigned once more. CARDINALIS. E3 2 l PL voice from the 'Dead Can'st thou tell me whence this pie came? Wlience this strange and complex mixture? lVith its ancient, musty flavor, With its crust like oil tanned leather, With its black, foreboding color? This I thought, while I was sitting, Sitting at a long white table In the palace of the Commons, Where three times a day do gather Students from the houses near it. judge of my surprise at hearing ' Words like these rise up in answer : Thirty years ago I wandered Over hills and valleys near here Basking in the pleasant sunshine, Standing in the shallow river. Last 'year I was old and useless, Long had I outlived my service. So it chanced, that one day standing In a meadow brown and cheerless I was seen by Major William, A renowned and mighty warrior, Tall in stature, broad in measure. I was purchased by this Major For the sum of thirteen dollars, Thirteen round and silver dollars. From the town he came and drove me To a place where beeves are slaughtered. Soon he took me to a storage Where, in cold and darkness hidden, I remained until the summer Had the ground a carpet given. 7 E831 Then he cut me into pieces, Brought me to his palace regal, There his subjects boiled and cooked me 'Till I was reduced to nothing That could nourish one or strengthen. Next they served me up at table., In came lean and hungry students Armed with axes, knives and hatchets - Thus they come to eat their dinner. But 'twas useless, no impression Could they make on me that safely Had withstood the long cold winters, With their winds and snow storms laden, That for thirty years passed o'er me ' In this stern New England weather. Well, he took me from the table, Soaked me for a week in water, Then by pressure I was fashioned Into bricks which bar or pick axe Could not dent, not even sliver. So once more the boys I baffled. ' Now try hash,' the Major muttered, And in mortars wide and deep, I was pounded, pounded, pounded, ' Till his muscles did grow weak. Hash day came, again I trielled To the tables in the palace Where the students try in vain To digest the combinations That each day are placed thereon. ' What ! is this for human beings? ' Said the boys with angry voices. Then they left me, sick, disgusted With the company I keep. For, when mixed with other tidbits I am placed on each one's plate. Now I thought my troubles ended. But, alas 1 for mince pie meat I was soaked in sour molasses And to-day served as a treat. What comes next ?-It makes me shudder E341 When I think what fate awaits+ Save me ! save me ! ere the morrow Brings the soup that each one hates. The whispering ceasedj and gently lifting From my plate the ancient bos, I went out into the sunlight Out upon the level campus. When the midnight hour had shrouded With its darkness all the sky, There I dug a hole and in it Placed my piece of Major's pie. Qtiarrel at I Qrds. W e've had a little quarrel, myself and my fiancee, And I haven't called to see her since day before yesterday. She said she heard I'd been gambling- she must have heard that I lost 5- ifind so when I last Went to see her, the air was full of frost. And I, too, had heard about her - she'd been flirting with Teddy Stone, I felt quite jealous about it for she said she'd be mine alone, And I don't at all like to have her fooling with Cupidls darts, She objects to my playing pokerg I object to her playing hearts. ISSJ Kffzfzerzj i5torQ of the ear. 1 Sept. 13. 1Entmnce Exaniinationa. Sept. 15. 1Recitation5 began. Sept. 18. Jfootsball practice. About forty fellows responded to Captain Rodgers' call for the rirst foot ball practice. WCY. 2 HUD 6. SHIZ of 1RCZ'lUlI1Q TRGOITI IDEIDZYS. The Reading Room papers were sold and netted a total of S358 IO 'I he list is as follows : Abbot Courant, 53 00 Atlanta Constitution, - - 3 00 Andover Townsman, 60 Amherst Lit., - - I 50 Brunonian - - 3 00 Boston Herald, - - 4 00 Boston Transcript, - 3 00 Brown Herald, - - 75 Century, - - 8 2 5 Cosmopolitan, - - 3 oo Courant, - r 00 Chicago Tribune, - 23 00 Cleveland Leader, - 3 00 Detroit Free Press, - 3 00 Dartmouth Lit., - I oo Exonian, ---- 3 oo Frank Leslie's Weekly - 2 50 Forest and Stream, - - 3 00 Harper's Monthly, - 3 50 Harper's Weekly, - 4 50 Harvard Advocate, - - 4 00 Harvard Monthly, - - r oo Youthis Companion, Harvard Crimson, Harvard Lampoon, judge, - - Life, - - - The Lawrence, Nassau Lit., - New York Sun, Outing, - - Puck, - - Public Opinion, - Pittsburg Despatch, Philadelphia Press, Princetonian, - Review of Reviews, Scribners, - Scientific American, San Francisco Chronicle University Magazine Williams lVeekly, Yale Lit., - - Yale Record, - Yale News, - - - 2 oo E361 wet. 9. IDCODIUS GOUITSC. ' The first of the series of the People's Course of entertainments was a con- cert, given by the Columbian Concert Company of Boston. wot. 10. Mr. Boynton got to chapel before 8.00 A. M. 1 wilt. IO. Uenllig GZOIIYITHITICIU. VV. G. Parker, '9 7, defeated W. Prentiss, '94, in the final round of the Tennis Tournament, by the score of 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. In the third round Parker had defeated Field by the score of 6-1, 6-2, and Prentiss had defeated T. Kearny by the score of 6-o, 6-2. wot. 15. IDZODIUE GOIIEBC. The second number of the People's Course was a lecture by Mr. Lee Merriwether of St. Louis. His subject was Europe on Fifty Cents a Dayf' wet. 16. 58116 TRIISD. The long awaited cane-rush came off Monday afternoon at I o'clock. After the small but plucky junior Middlers had cheered for Hfteen minutes, the rush began. The Seniors formed a circle around the struggling mass, and through their efforts the best .conducted rush ever held here took place. After fifteen minutes struggle the hands were counted and, as usual, the upper class won, this time by hfteen hands to thirteen. wet. 18. All but forty of the fellows in L. C. were found in their rooms at 8 P. M. wet. 13. ZUlUOV6I'f1EICf61T cClIlli5 UO1Ull121lI1Cl1t. About 2 o'cloclc in the afternoon the annual Tennis Tournament with Exeter began. Crapo of Exeter and Parker of Andover were the contestants in the singles. Parker won by the score of 6-1, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Parker and Prentiss defeated Reed and Fox of Exeter 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Wilt. 21. 'lb21l1UiC?lD UO1ll'l181T1C11t. On this day the first Handicap Tournament of the Athletic Association was held on the upper campus to bring out the new material. 'Though it was not so successful as Captain Laing had anticipated, yet some very promising new men were found to be in school. James, Finlay, Parker, Myrick and Scott made the best showing of the new men. - wet. 21. Native Zlfrican Choir. A very interesting entertainment was given in the Town Hall by the Native African Choir from Kaftirland. The programme consisted of songs of their E871 native land, in which the choir appeared in their native costumes. The last selection was No. 551. A ' dict. 30. lD6ODl6'6 GOIIPEZ. Prof. Kelley's Tableaux d'Arte Company of Boston gave a very novel and entertaining programme in the People's Course. The ten young ladies were very graceful and appeared in some very pretty scenes. wet. 27. llbbilo. At a meeting held this evening it was decided that the Annual should be published by a board of editors elected from both Philo and Forum. mov. l. Tbarvaro 681116. Though the game with Harvard resulted in a victory for her, as was ex- pected, yet by a magnificent rush of Hazenls, the ball was brought near enough to Harvard's goal to enable Letton to kick a goal from the field. Branch played a good game at half, at one time making ten yards through Harvard's centre. Captain Rodgers and Holt 'played' a strong game in the line. The score was Harvard 60, Andover 5. 114017. 3. A. W. Ryder failed to answer a question in Greek class. 115109. ll. lEI6lI6l' 681116. Exeter beat Andover in the foot ball game. The features of the playing were Exeter's interference, which she had practiced carefully under Harvard's coaching, her mass plays and her frequent delays on account of the injury of players. These taken together with the great weight of her men were more than a match for Andover's tactics. On Andover's side, Durand, Letton, Rodgers and Pierson did the best work, but our attempts to play a quick game were continually defeated by Exeter's delays. Andover played desperately but it was unavailing. Against such superior weight it was impossible to make gains, while Exeter seemed to go through our line at will. The score was 26-ro. The position which we took in postponing all future games with her laid us open to very severe criticism, but the outcome has been to confirm us in it, and at least two distinguished graduates of Exeter have admitted that we were right. Mr. Hoar said at the Alumni Banquet that the glory of the victory was somewhat marred by what followed, and President Hyde of Bowdoin referred to it in no uncertain manner in an address in our chapel. 1l+10v. II. Hyde Gale, P. A. '95, died. - E881 1Plov. 20. lDeopIe'5 Gourse. - . john deWitt Miller gave a lecture under the People's Course. His sub- ject was The Stranger at Our Gates. 1Flov. 26. Bingham cut Sunday chapel. 1F1ov. 27. Exeter Resolutions. i At a school meeting, resolutions were unanimously adopted postponing indefinitely all further athletic contests with Exeter, on account of the un- amateur makeup of her teams of the past few years. 1Flov. 27. Gbampionsbip Street ifoot JBalI Game. Phillips Street won the final game in the Street Championship series, de- feating English Commons IO to o. Phillips Street won by her almost faultless team play. . mov. 29. Mr. Eaton failed to notice an absence from chapel. Eec. 4. lD6ODl6,5 GOIIFSZ. The fifth number in the People's Course was an illustrated lecture by Dr. John C. Bowker. His subjectwas Imperial India. Eec. 9. i Mr. Terrill explained the accent of the gen. pl. of miittsz T hat is to say - the fact is -- so to speak- it is due to analogy. Dec. 11. afoot :fBaIl' Gaptain. ' Charles E. Durand was unanimously elected captain of the foot ball team for 1894. Eec. 11. 1DeopIe's Goutse. Alecture on the Columbian Exposition was delivered in the People's Course by Mr. H. H. Ragan. ?Dec.1S. Dranlatic Club. l The Dramatic Club was organizedg about forty fellows being present at the meeting. Dec. 18. Glotbing for moot in JBoston. At a suggestion of Mr. Terrill it was voted to send a box of clothing to the poor of Boston, at Christmas time, and the following articles were given: S5 pairs of trousersg about 40 coats and vests, matchedg zo odd coats and E891 vests, I25 pieces of underclothing, 50 hats and caps, zoo pairs of boots and shoes, 60 collars, 30 pairs of cuffs. The whole amount, filling six large boxes, was sent to Berkeley Temple, Boston. 3811. 4. MCEIHS. Mr. Wm. G. Means died at his home in Boston. Although not a graduate of the Academy, he took a great interest in Phillips, and founded the Means' Prizes for original declamations. 3811. 9. E8lTtl'Il0lltl3 6166 Gflllb. The Dartmouth Glee and Banjo Clubs gave an interesting concert in the Town Hall before a large and appreciative audience. 32111. 12. ' Mr. Stone did not send anyone from class-room. 3an. 25. Illvrof. Gulliver. Prof. Gulliver, of the Theological Seminary, P. A. '36, Yale '40, died at his home in Andover. 3an. 26. Prof. Moore was good natured during sight translation. ifeb. 7. JBase:JBaII Gtaining. Base-ball candidates went into training. Jfeb. 9. Glaze emo ZIBanjo Glub Goncert. The Glee and Banjo Clubs gave their annual concert in the Town Hall. The audience was large. Mr. McLauchlan's topical songs were amongst the most pleasing pieces of the evening. The whole programme showed careful preparation and hard work. jfZb. 16. IlfOI'Lll1I 16Ctl1I'Z. Under the auspices of Forum, Prof. Rice of Wesleyan lectured on the Bermuda Islands. The lecture was illustrated and thoroughly instructive. P Jfeb. I6. Emery rose to only ive points of order and eleven questions of privilege during miscellaneous business. feb. I7. SCIUOIT GIHSS Elmwf. The Senior Class dinner took place in Boston at the Tremont House. It E901 was a success, and the committees deserve great praise for their management ofthe affair. The speeches were good and the supper will be one ofthe pleas- antest memories ofthe class of '94. iffeb. l9. lecture DQ llbrof. moore. Prof. Moore gave an illustrated lecture on the Acropolis. A Jfeb. I9. Gall for Zltbletic Ganoioates. Captain Laing called for candidates for the Athletic Team. About forty men responded. I ilfeb. 23. llhtof. moore. Prof. Moore addressed Forum upon The Relation of College Life to that of the Preparatory School. n i Jfcb. 28. Eilumni JBanquet. The Alumni Banquet was held at the Vendome. Dr. Mowry presided. Among the speakers were President Eliot of Harvard, Dr. E. L. Clark, P. A. '54, Hon. Sherman Hoar, Gov. Greenhalge, Dr. Bancroft, Wm. H. Moody and Prof. Coy of Lakeville. The Glee Club sang, and a very enjoyable evening was passed. A ' lfbarcbv 7. iifotum ZLCCUIIZZ. President Hyde of Bowdoin delivered a lecture upon the subject How to Study. It was a scholarly and educating talk. Ilbatcb 9. Mr. Benedict inspected the rooms in L. C. Ilbatcb I3. HNDOVZVSJEICTCD Glub IIBanquet. G. C. Greenway, jr., was elected to represent the school at the dinner of the Andover-Exeter Club at Yale. !ll53lI'Cl3 lac. lDlZ6Ifmll1HIZQ UOllIfI1flI1'l6l'lt. The boxing and wrestling events of the Preliminary Tournament were held. llbarcb I6. Elbbot llblag. . A play was given by the Senior Class at Abbot Academy. It was enjoyed exceedingly by those who were present. E911 fllbatcb I7. 1Inter:ScboIa5tic lmeet. P. A., for the first time in her history, entered the Interscholastic indoor tournament as a member of the Association, and was represented by a team of about twelve men. Owing to the poor facilities at Andover for early out-door training, the fellows were in poor condition. However, Finlay won first prize for us in the Shot Put, and Lewis secured third in the Pole Vault. IIDEIYCD 20. 3'0i'l1t ECb8t6. The joint debate between Philo. and Forum was held. Messrs. Branch and Guillow represented Philo, and Messrs. Patterson and Gardner upheld the honor of Forum. The question was Resolved z That the American Republic is Degeneratingf' Philo had the afhrmative and Forum the negative. The decision was in Forum's favor. flbatcb 20. , jackson came in to breakfast before 8.05 A. ..M. llbatcb 21. lDPCIil11lllSlEQ UOUUHHHIZHY. The remaining events of the Preliminary Tournament were held. llbarcb 23. Thaw Zltbletic 1RuIes. New athletic rules were adopted by the school. Zlptil 2. Tlflew moth Etlumni Zlssociatton JBanquet. The annual supper was held in the rooms of the Aldine Club, zo Lafayette Place, New York city. The principal speakers were Mr. C. H. Woodruff, ex- president of the Association, Prof. A. S. Hardy, editor of the ff Cosmopolitan, Anthony M. Dimock and judge Winslow. Emil 3. The Preps. gave the Seniors time to leave chapel before they started out. Etpril 3. Tbarvaro Game. The base ball season opened this spring with the usual game at Cambridge during the vacation. Our team played a very good game considering their lack of practice. They hit the ball well and gave the 'Varsity team a hard push till the eighth inning. Score ro-3. Zlpril IO. y A Camera Club was organized consisting of about fifty members. Per- mission has been granted to lit up a dark-room in the basement of the Science T921 I Building. As there are several skillful artists in school, it is hoped that a good exhibition will be given at the end of the year. EDEN IO. fl5l1Yl1ll'lQ of Gil 'lbOL16C. Large oil well burned in the rear of Hitchcock House. Zlplfll H. Jf0l'l.ll'll jLZClfi,lf6. In continuation of the Forum lectures, President Buckham of the Univer- sity of Vermont gave an illustrated lecture on Oxford. The lecture was very scholarly and accompanied by excellent views. Elptil 19, 20 emo 2I. tlbbormio Geteuti. Phormio Terenti was reproduced in Saunders' Theatre, Cambridge, April 19, zo and 21, and was witnessed by a number of P. A. students. Ztpril 24. t Mr. Forbes said nothing about limpid eyes or golden hair. Zlptil 27. means Ilbtige Speaking. The twenty-seventh competition for the Means' prizes was held in the presence of a large audience. The essays were very well written, somewhat better than those of last year. The judges were'Rev. Charles F. Carter, B. A., Burton S. Gilman, B. A., and Charles E.'McKinley, B. A., and music was fur- nished by the Glee Club. N Zlpril 30. Elnoovetsllixeter JBanquet. G. C. Greenway, jr., represented the school at the Andover-Exeter Joint Smoker held at Stewart's restaurant, New Haven, Conn. IIDHQ l. lDl'Of. fll5OOF6'5 ZLGCUIIZZ. Prof. Moore gave an illustrated lecture upon the Parthenon at Athens. Especial attention was given to the architecture. The lecture was interesting and instructive to all. E imap 3. Draper Speakers. The Draper speakers were announced. limp 3. Mclsauchlan bought a new pair of shoes, soles an inch thick. Ilbap 4. Jfire at Elbbot Elcaoemp. About 12.30 A. M. a fire broke out in Smith Hall. The flames were quickly extinguished by the Academy boys with a little assistance by the fire depart- ment. The damages amounted to about 5500. T931 mag 5. lntitror. The second Anniversary number of the Mirror was issued. The edi- tors are to be commended for the quality of its contents and taste in its arrangement. !n3aQ 8. Mr. Benner being half a minute late-, the Senior English Latin class took a cut by making a rapid exit through the windows. Mr. B. enjoyed the joke immensely. mag 9. rusasque Jlieneftt. At a school meeting this morning S158 was raised to pay off a debt of the Masque The efforts of the tellers were greatly assisted by the ringing voice of one of their number, a Prep., who was endeavoring to arouse his fel- low classmen to enthusiasm. I IIIBHQ 11. The milk at the Major's was sweet. may 11. forum iLecture. Mayor Bancroft lectured this evening in the Academy Hall upon the sub- ject of athletics. The mayor was an old oarsman at Harvard, which added interest to his otherwise thrilling words. This lecture concludes the series given under the auspices of Forum. 3une 8. Zvraper Speaking. 3une 17. maccalauxzeate Sermon. 3une 20. Glass Bag. 311116 21. GOl11I'll6l1C6l1l6l1lI BHC C'5I'8DLl3.ffOI'l. di . . .- H ffmawa 5v'hALHJHT E rr .5 vw- it .aa fl g V TiTE?,:5 2 Z . -- ,c , -.-.rf ..,, ,S Q -. T A Clofhes H01'se. E941 GIDIDQIQ Of .RQpiI5. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT :-- CLASS I- SENIORS, CLASS II - M IDDLERS, - CLASS III - JUNIOR MIDDLERS, CLASS IV - IUNIORS, - 5 SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT :- CLASS A - SENIORS, CLASS B - NIIDDLERS, - CLASS C - JUNIOR MIDDLERS, CLASS D - JUNIORS, - - TOTAL, E95 268 20 475 Representation. Massachusetts, 1 36 New York, 7 7 Connecticut, 2 7 Pennsylvania, 27 Illinois, 2 2 New AHampshire, 2 1 Maine, I 9 New jersey, 18 Ohio, 1 5 Michigan, I 4 Missouri, r 2 Wisconsin, 1 2 Iowa, 9 Kansas, 7 Nebraska, 7 Vermont, 7 California, 5 District of Columbia, 4 Indiana, 3 Kentucky, 3 Minnesota, 3 Rhode Island, 3 Colorado, Maryland, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklohoma, Texas, Washington, West Virginia, British Columbia, Chile, Hawaiian Islands, japan, West Indies, Total, E961 2 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 475 Q515 DQQ mpoinfmenig. WIZSITOF, ORRIN MELVILLE CLARK, I 4 llboet, FREDERICK BRANDLESQME GREENHALGE, 5 IDYOIJIDCY, AUGUSTUS BACHELDER EM ERY, 5t8ti5fiCiz1t1, LAWRENCE GREENMAN WESTON, 'lbi5fOYiHl1, WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK GARDNER, E971 Whz'few00zzQ S. D LMWZL Mass Kafzsas Cizjf, flfa ,B7'0L'X?f07Z, Max: .f47?fl70'Zf67', 116155 lass GQ Qmmibiees. Ef6fZ!fZ'T'6, ORD PRESTON, S. L. FULLER I. M. WOOLSEY. Fl.7?!ZlI6l'llL G. G. SCHREIBER, H. BINGHAM, JR H. B. WILCOX. P1'z'1zz'z'11g, I O. M. CLARK, W. M. GARDNER G.AB. PERRY. Def0nzz'z'07z, A. I. LEWIS, D. B. EDDY B. C. COCKER. Jlnlflif, L. G. VVESTON, I. C. MCLAUCHLAN . M. T. CLARK. ' Dogzgoxpe Nice. Why's a poodle on an iceberg Like unto a fleeting kiss , Which some day you get by fortune From a sixteen-year-old miss? Don't you know it? Then I'1l tell you, So you needn't ask me tivice5 Both are really very awfully Quite extremely dog-on-ice. Kefz1zefzj'. E983 7 ? Average age, Oldest man, Youngest man, Average heigh Tallest man, Shortest man, tr Average weight Heaviest man, Lightest man, Doctors, Lawyers, ' Business men, Engineers, Manufacturers, Teachers, Bankers, Ministers, Bond clipper, Republicans, Democrats, M u gwu m p S, euun'.E5Tah5hc5. CLA55'94a 18 years, 3 months. 23 years, 1 r months 16 years, 8 months. 5 feet 7 1-2 inches. - 6 feet 3 inches. 5 feet 1 inch. - 147 I-2 pounds. 242 pounds. - rro pounds. 1ll1fCl1C6D 9CCl1IJ3IiOl15. I3 Coupon cutter, 1 2 6 Philanthropist, 1 2 3 Fireman, I 9 Tramp, 1 4 Debtor, 1 2 Capitalist, r 7 Monopolist, r 2 Gentleman of leisure, 1 I Student, 1 Undecided, 1 5 llbolitical llbattiefw. 6 I Prohibitionist, 1 33 Independent, 1 8 Anarchist, 1 E993 Best athlete, - Wire puller, - Most promising man, Hanclsornest man, Homliest man, Greatest dude - Ladies, man, - Class doll, Class crank, - - Most scientific flirt, - Most cool headed Cribber, Class sport, - - Best Student, - Most popular man, Most useful man, Most useless man, Laziest man, - Most religious man, Most modest man, Most engaged man, Best moustache, Best attempt at a moustache Best natured man, - Erooj LETTQN. SCHREIBER. O. M. CLARK. PAIGE. SKINNER. SXVIFT. COCKER. M. T. BENNETT D. L. EDDY. A. I. LEWIS. PAIGE. BRADY. A. W. RYDER. F. H. SIMMONS. O. M. CLARK. 'liRULL. PAIGE. BRADY. SCHREIBER. BELKNAP. PAIGE. TYLER. F. H. SIMMONS. MEANS SFEHKERS ci1DS rizes FOR ORIGINAL DECLAFXATIONS. GOIl1DCtitOP5. LEMUEL GARDNER PETTEE, Skrzforz. Historical Meaning ofthe Success of Greece a ainst Persiaf' CHARLES GREENE SHERMAN, Lczwrelzfz. American Holidaysff SAMUEL LESTER FULLER, Baffwz. 'V' The Newspaper as a Teacher of Morals. HAROLD PULSIFER BALE, A flfelrose. Historical Meaning ofthe Success of-Greece against Persia? DONALD GORDON, IQNO, japan. XVhy is Education Fashionable? , ARTHUR CARLYLE MACK, Cafskfll Sz'czz'z'0fz, New York. 1 The Newspaper as a Teacher of Morals. LEBBEUS I-IARDING ROGERS, JR., H American Holidays. ORRIN MELVILLE CLARK, Historical Meaning ofthe Success of Greece a WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK GARDNER, 'I Pereunt etIn'1putantu1'. CLYDE HOWARD SIMMONS, , A Tale of Two Towns 1151156 I.i111iIll16P5, Fz'fsz'P1'zize-ORRIN MELVILLE CLARK. 1Vew York, N If PVhz'fezw01z', S. D. gainst Persia. Lawfeizre, Kafzsas. Sozzik Of! Cizjf, Hz. Semin! Prize - WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK GARDNER. Thz'1'1ZP1'11ze-LEBBEUS HARDING ROGERS, JR. F1011 Draper rizes FOR SELECTED DECLAMATION5. GOlT'lDCGfitO1f5, HAROLD PULSIFER BALE, . jlfelrose Extract from Public Opinion. - Wefzziell Phillips. ORRIN MELVILLE CLARK, Whz'!ewoofi, S. D. H Death Bed of Benedict A1'11O1d.,Y- George Leppa'1ffi'. ' GEORGE MONTGOMERY CHADNVELL, Great Bm'f'z'7zgfo1z. L'TOuSS21ir1t .L7Ol1VC1'tL11'6.H- Hfefiriell Pkillzyis. ' DANA LEE EDDY, ' V - ' Lmmww-oz, ffm. V H The Death of the Old Squi1'e. -Afzovzymous. DAVID BREVVER EDDY, h Leailelzzoorfk, Kafz. N The Chariot Race.'5-Lew Wallace. ROBERT WILBERT GRANDIN, Wa:hz'7zgfo7z, D. C. The Young Man in Politics. -F. Ill. Da-oefgirorf. SAMUEL SOUTHEY HINDS, B7'oo7zQ11z, N K U The Dream of Eugene A1'8.1Tl,7,-TLOYIZHS flood. LEBBEUS HHARDING ROGERS, JR., New York, IVY Y f U Fanaticismf'-Geo. W'z'!Zz'am Czzrfzls. Q GEORGE G. SCHREIBER, .H060k67I, N If Shamus O'Brien. -J. S. Le Farm. LEO ULLMANN, Sp7'z'77gjia!1z', Zlfo. 'HPa1'1'hasius and the Captive. -JV. P. I'Vz'ZZz1Q. ll5l'i56 'UUlil1l16I'5, Fzwz' P1 'ize Secofm' P1 zze, Z-hZ'7'!Z Prize fxozj DKHFER SPEHKERS A Efoaepb Gooh CBFCQR IDIZUGS. Pfrsz' Prize, H. MASON, '93. ' ' Sammi Przze, N. A. SMVTHE, '93. - Thirfi Prize, B. C. AUTEN, 793 , , 1barvarbfElnbover English IDYIZZCB. Fl-7'5f,P7'Z1Z6, W. B. PARKER, '93. Secafzfi Przke, A. VV. RYDER, ,Q4 Eove latin llbriges. Pirsz' Prize, C. P. KZITCHELL, '93. S66'07Z!Z71D7'Z:'Z6, N. A. SMYTHE, '93. ' H1031 ' Tfzirrz' Prize, H. IWASON, ,93 Elnboverfvirerer IootfJBaII llbrige. For best playing in Andover-Exeter Foot-Bail Game, 1. C. PIERSON, '97 1Inter5choIa5tic Ziournament in mechanics 1baII, JBo5ton. First prize for Shot-Putting, J. S. FINLAY, '95, 1 Third prize for Pole Vault, E. S. LEWIS, '95. General Fmtbletic Qlommittee. MR. A. L. RIPLEY, Gi7'!l!l7Il6ZfK TreaJm'e7'. ORD PRESTGN, A O. M. CLARK J. O. RODGERS, M. T. CLARK. H1041 t ,.l f., ' WNV' gr ,fi X? . -- 1 ' V5Q552i?' 'mf U13 y 'if 55 A N C Z -' X N 4' 37 fi is ,77J2f ,ru me f ff 'Q v , ,aiu Hi' . J, V H1 V. 15. ' X , A W X- - 1 Ei? f 7f3'f f ' , N ' ' 1'-if!! f E 45, 4'fA . lf ., Q, -ew 4 if: ,L , ' I , ' M- 1, ' - A ,: xr-1+ ,, Lf Q1 '-fi ?-f TY, -- 7 -2 Pg, wwf! E --'-.- ga 'A ?.,q.. f' V I 'A 'FV ' .- . ' f .J r f ' ' Q Z' in . 995 ' V' 4 'Pt' f V - ,A ,..,., - - 24'-ff? V. V' x M - IC , - , vw N .f ' 1511:-'L SM I I N'-' x FXC. skfcnnax l lfiigibiiag mes. 1 SEC. 1. The following rules shall apply to every representative of Phillips Academy in athletic contests, whether as an individual competitor or as a member- of a team. ' - SEC. II. No student shall be allowed to represent Phillips Academy in any such public contest unless he is regularly enrolled as a member on the register of the school and is pursuing studies in class-room or laboratory work as required by the faculty. ISEC. III. No student shall be allowed to represent Phillips Academy in any such public contest, who either before or since entering the school shall have engaged in any athletic competition for money, whether for a stake or a money prize, or a share of the entrance fees or admission money, or who shall have taught or engaged in any athletic exercise or sport as a means of liveli- hood, or who shall have received for his participation in any athletic sport or contest any pecuniary gain or reward whatever, direct or indirect, provided, however, that he may have received from the school organization or from any permanent amateur association of which he was at any time a member, the amount by which the expenses necessarily incurred by him in representing this organization in athletic contests exceeded his ordinary expenses. SEC. IV. It shall be the duty of the Advisory Committee to see that these rules are enforced. Doubtful cases may be referred by them to a committee, consisting of the manager and captain of the athletic department directly con- cerned, a member of the Faculty, and a graduate ofthe school, whose decision shall be final. If W?flnI5LATmN lull OF CEQA RI GALLII WARS ' R.vv A Hhorsel' fm Caesar. 'ilO7il H PL VL VH 15611 'Fam' NDHTIHQCYS. 0. M. CLARK, A. E. BRANCH, W. H. GOULD the 568111. Czzpfzzifz, O. RODGERS. 1e.gAf'Emf, -.-- J. 1. HAZEN. . fefgm Qzzmzf, - - J. 0. RODGERS. Rzghz' Gzzarni E. G. HOLT. Ceizfre, - - C. PIERSON. Lefz' Gzzfz7'1z', L. MURRAY. Lg? Tarkle, W. H. GOULD. Lqffglllf, - - - G. M. CHADWELL Qzmrfcf' Bark, GLYNN. Rzgfzz' f2'czfBzzck, - - V - C. F. MANNING. Lcyf!I17rzfBzzrk, - - - C. E. DURAND. Fuzz Bm, H. W. LETTQN. ELIDSUTIITGS. MCINTOSH, UFFENHEIMER, GREENWAY, BEMENT, HARVEY, BRANCH, HINE. H1081 THE FOOT BHLL ELEVEN ID. H. H. jfOOtfJBElIl 631066, 1893. Sept. 23. Sept. 27. Sept. 30. Oct. 4. Oct. 7. Oct. 14. Oct. 18. Oct. 25. Oct. 28. Nov. 1. Nov. 4. Nov. 11. Games won, 9. Second, A., 36 Boston Latin School, o I2 Clerks of Exeter, 4 16 West Roxbury A. C., 6 I4 Bowdoin, o 18 Tufts, , 6 16 ' Haverhill A. C., o ro Mass. Inst. of Tech., 6 4 Brown, - ro IO Harvard, '95, IO 5 Harvard, 60 28 Yale, 797, 4 IO Exeter, 26 I79 I32 Games lost, 3. Games tied, EIOQJ I From subscription, From games, - Exeter ganie, Games, - Training Table, - Travelling and carriages Medical attendance, Printing, - - - Stationery and postage Grounds, - Badges, - - Exeter game, Athletic goods, Suits, - Sundries, Balance on hand, Jfoot JBHII 1Report i Receijbfs. Exj5e7zfz'z'!zzre.v. 0. M. CLARK, 511193-50 251.10 115.00 3379-00 261.95 93-70 39.80 30.60 8.50 79-25 I6.00 56.50 201.25 225.30 I4.00 51,559.60 51,405-85 5153-75 W. H. GOULD, jlfafzzzgers. A. E. BRANCH, Errol THE SECOND ELEVEN Lfyff. Bement, Phillips, Porter, Econd Foil fBE1llTBlQllIj. 'lRl15lJ6F5. Q end? Qtaclclej fguardj Harvey, C efzfre. Quattersbach. Mann. Tbalfsbacks. Swift, McLauchlan, Caj5z'czz'n. Jfullsbach. Barker. Substitutes. Blaikie, Patterson. lilrrjl Rzlglz Z. Burgess, Perry, Gillespie Tourfzrzmcvzi nz' Andover, Ori. 18, Q:OI1f65fHl1f5. I ANDOVER. Singles, Parker, 797. Doubles, Parker, 97. Prentiss, 394. 'Cllllit1t16l'5. 1893. EXETER. Crapo, '94. Reed, 7 Singles, Parker, ,97. 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles, Prentiss, 794, Parker, 797. 6-3, 6-I, IiI12J 6-3. 94- F ox, TENNIS CHHMPIONS PHILLIPS STREET TETXM fglqillipgjlreel Fool p all Fam. MANAGER. H. E. Marshall. CAPTAIN. J. L. Belknap. LEFT. RUSHERS. RIGHT. Davis, Qendj Heilman, Fuller, Qtacklej Symonds, Porter, Qguardj Bryer, CENTRE. Harvey. QUARTER- BACK. D rew. RIGHT HALF-BACK. Belknap. LEFT HALF-BACK. Lain g. FULL-BACK. Hine. SUBSTITUTES. S. North, Spence, Banks, Wilcox. H1131 Base Ball A Fam. ' '!lDEl11HQ6l11CI'l1'. ORD PRESTON, J. O. RODGERS, W. T IAING Ube UCEIITI. Cnpfaffz, G. C. GREENWAY, IR. BARNES, S.s. DREW, C. LETTON, 1 B. HAZEN, 2 B. GREENWAY, P. andAL. FQ BURGESS, R. F. BEMENT, 3 B. PAIGE, L. F. and P SIMMONS, C. F. SEDGWICK. SLIDSUYIHQS. PERRY, BRANCH, JACKSON, STEWART EII41 BASE BALI. NINE J Base 3BaII Games. April 3. P. A. 3 Harvard, ro April 7. P. A. 7 Somerville Reds, 6 April 18. P. 8 Lowell, o April 24. P. A. I I Amherst, 4 April 25. P. A. zo Lawrence Stars, 8 April 28. P. A. 7 Dartmouth, r f ,May 2. P. A. 5 Boston University Law, 6 May 5. P. A. I5 Thomson Houston,- 2 May 7. P. A. 8 Brown, I2 May 9. P. A. 16 Colby, 4 May 12. P. A. 7 Harvard Law, 9 May 14. P. A. 7 Harvard, 8 May 19. P. A. 7 Worcester Polytechnic, 4 llbbillips vs. Elmbetst. PHILLIPS. AMHERST. . , AB BHPOAE AB RBH ' Cheney, l.f., 3 o 2 Barnes, s.s., 5 I 3 I I Fletcher, 3b., 4 I I Letton, Ib., 5 o 2 o I Stearns, 2b., 4 o o Hazen, 2 b., ' 3 I 5 2 0 Smith, r.f., 3 2 I Greenway, 3b., 3 o o o I Trask, Ib., 2 o o Drew, c., 3 1 8 0 O Sullivan, c., 3 0 I Paige, p., 4 1 o 5 I Tyler, c., I I I Bement, l.f., 4 I ov 0 0 Landis, ss., 3 0 I Burgess, r.f., 4 3 I o o Nichols, e.f., 3 o o Simmons, c.E., 3 2 2 I o Johnston, p., 3 0 o h Totals, 34 II IO ar 9 4 Totals, ZQ 4 7 21 I3 8 Earned runs: Andover 4, Amherst 0. Two-base hits: Sullivan. Three-base hit: Burgess. Passed balls: Tyler 1, Sullivan I, Drew I. VVild pitch: Paige I. Base on balls: Cheney, Trask, Hazen, Greenway, Drew, Simmons. Hit by pitched ball: Trask, Smith. Struck out: Trask 2, Fletcher, Landis, Sullivan, Letton. Time, 2 ihours. Umpire, Sedgwick. H1151 IDIBHHDS EHIZUTIOIIID. P1-11L1.1Ps. DARTMOUTH, AB B11 PO A AB BH Barnes, s.s., 5 o 3 0 Dinsmore, p., 4 1 Letton, 1b., 4 1 6 o Smalley, c.f., 4 0 Hazen, 2b. 4 1 3 4 McCormack, s.s., 3 1 Greenway, p., 4 2 1 II Huiif, Ib., 4 o Drew, c., 2 1 IO 2 Folsom, 3b., 3 0 Paige, l.f., 3 0 1 o Dodge, l.i'., 3 1 Burgess, r.f., 4 2 o' o Abbott, c., 3 O Bement, 3b., 4 2 o o jackson, 2b., 2 0 Simmons, c.f., 4 1 3 o Tabor, r.f., 3 1 Totals, 34 IO 27 I7 1 Totals, zo 495 Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 Andover, 3 o o o 1 1 o o 2-7 Dartmouth, o o o o 1 o o o o-1 Runs: Barnes, Letton, Greenway, Drew, Burgess, Bement, Simmons, Dodge Earned runs: Andover 2. Two-base hits: Dodge, Bement. Sacrifice hits: Letton: Drew, Paige, McCormack. Stolen bases: Barnes, Greenway, Drew. First base on balls: by Greenway, jackson. First base on errors: Andover 3. Hit by pitched ball: by Dinsmore, Drew. Passed ball: Abbott. Struck out: by Greenway, Dinsmore, Smalley, McCormack, Huff 4, jacksong by Dinsmore, Paige, Burgess, Simmons 2, Umpire, Sedgwick. Time, I hour, 35 minutes. 'F Paige out for not running. IDbilIip5 V5. JBPOWIT. PHILLIPS. BROXVN. AB BH PO A AB B11 Barnes, s.s., 5 2 1 5 Letton, 1b., 2 2 9 2 Donovan, 2b., 4 o Hazen, 2b,, 4 1 2 2 Tenny, c., 4 2 Greenway, l.f., 5 2 1 o Steere, s.s., 5 1 Drew. c., 5 1 9 o Bgustard, ib., 5 2 Burgess, r.f., 4 o o o Lowney, 3b., 2 o Bement, 3b., 2 1 1 2 Millard, l.f., 4 o Simmons, c.f., 3 1 1 0 Cook, r.f., 3 o Paige, p., 4 2 o 9 George, c.i'., 4 I jackson, c.f., 1 o o o Brady, p., 4 o Totals, 35 12 24 18 16 Totals, 35 6 27 I7 ' Innings, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 Brown, 6 2 o o o 0 1 3 X-I2 Andover, 1 2 o o o 4 o o 1- 8 Runs made: Barnes, Letton 2, Bement 2, Simmons 2, Paige, Tenny 3, Steere 2, Bustard 2, Lowney 2, Cook, George 2. Earned runs: Letton, Bement, Simmons 2, Bustard, George. Two-base hits: Hazen, Simmons, Paige, Bustard. Three-base hit: George. Stolen bases: Barnes, Letton, Hazen 2, Green, Tenny, Steere, Bustard 3. Base on balls: Drew, Bement2, Tenny, George. Struck out: Letton, Hazen, Greenway 2. Drew, Simmons, Paige, jackson, Donovan 2, Steere, Cook, George 2. Brady. Hit by pitched ball: Lowney. 'Wild pitch: Paige. Time, 2 hours, 20 min-- utes. Umpire, Hill ofB1-own. H EII6J llbbtlltps vs. 1barvaro law' School. PIIILLIPS. HARVARD LAXV scnooi.. AB R IB SH PO AB Ia IB sn PO Barnes, s.s., 4 o I 1 0 Hallowell, c.f., 4 2 I o 4 Jackson, Ib., 5 o 2 o IT Abbott, 3b., 4 I I 1 I Hazen, 2b., 5 o 2 o 2 Frothingham, 2b., 5 I I 0 4 Greenway, l.f., '5 I 2 o I Sullivan, s.s., 5 2 3 o 2 Drew. c., 4 I I o 5 Howland, l.f., 4 I I o 2 Bement, 3b., 4 o o o I Stewart, c., 3 I o o 3 Paige, p., 3 2 2 o I Lowell, r.f., 3 o I o 2 Perry, r.f., 4 2 3 o o Lacey, Ib., 3 1 1 o' 8 Sedgwick, c.f., 4 I 2 o 3 Cummings, p., 3 o o o I ' Totals, 38 7 IS I 24 I1 5 Totals, 34 9 9 I 27 Innings, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Philliss, o 2 0 I 0 o 0 2 2- 7 Harvard L'. S., 2 o 2 o o I 4 o o- 9 Earned runs: Andover 4, Harvard Law School 3. Two-base hits: Sullivan. Three- base hits: Sullivan, Lacey. Home runs: Hallowell, Frothingham. Bases stolen: Harvard 7, Andover 2. Base on balls: by Paige 4, by Cummings 1. Hit by pitched ball: Cummings. Struck out: by Paige 4, by Cummings 2. Passed balls: Harvard I. Time, I hour, 50 minutes. Umpires, Messrs. Glynn and Babcock. llbbillips vs. 'Ibarvaro 'lDarsttQ. PHILLIPS. HARVARD ,VARSITY. ' ABRBHPOA ABRBIIPO Barnes, s.s., 5 2 I 2 YVhittemore, 2b., 4 I 2 2 Letton, Ib., 4 I 2 5 XVinslow, s.s., 3 I 2 3 Hazen, 2b., 5 o o 4 Corbett, Ib., 5 I 3 8 Greenway, p., 5 o 2 I Cook, 3b., 2 I o 2 Drew, c., 5 o o 8 Manley, r.f., 4 o I I Bement, 3b., 3 I o o Paine, l.f'.. 4 I o o Simmons, c.f., 4 I o I Stevenson, c.f., 3 2 2 2 Paige, l.i'., 4 I 2 3 Scannell, c., 4 1 I 8 Sedgwick, r.f., 4 I 2 o Highlands, p., 4 o I I Totals, 34 7 8 24 I5 Totals, 33 8 I2 27 I5 Earned runs: Andover I, Harvard I. Two-base hit: Stevenson. Three-base hit: Winslow. Home run: Sedgwick. Stolen bases: Harvard 8, Andover 3. Double plays: Corbett, unassisted. Base on balls: Greenway 6, Highlands I. I-lit by pitched ball: Cook 2. Struck out: by Highlands 7, by Greenway 7. Passed balls: Scannell 2, Drew 2. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Ranney of Dartmouth. C1171 1878, 1379, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, I884, 1885, 1878, 1379, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, ndoverz x6ter thletics, PL PL jfoot 3BaIl6a111es. Andover 22, Exeter o. 1886, Exeter 26, Andover o Exeter 18, Andover o. 1887, Exeter 44, Andover 4 Andover 26, Exeter o. 1888, Andover IO, Exeter o Andover 6, Exeter o. 1889, ' No Game. Andover 2o, Exeter o. 1890, Andover 16, Exeter o Andover17, Exdf16. ISQL Andover26, Exmfro Andover II, Exeter 8. 1892, Exeter 28, Andover 18 Exemrzg, Andoverrr. ISQQ EXCWI26, AEdOVCIIO TOTAL SCORES. Andover 197. Exeter 195. VICTORIES. Andover 9. Exeter 6. ' 193356 55311 6311165 Exeter 12, Andover 1. 1886, Exeter 7, Andover 6 Andover 10, Exeter 8. 1887, Andover 22, Exeter 6 Andover IO, Exeter 2. 1888, Andover 6, Exeter 4 Andover 9, Exeter o. 1889, Exeter 3, Andover 2 Andover 13, Exeter 5. 1890, No Game. EXCWI7, Andoverg. 1893 Andover7, EXCWII Andover 16. Exeter 5. 1892, Andover 1o, Exeter 5 Andover 13, Exeter 5. 1893, No Game. Exeter 9, Andover 1. 1894, No Game. TOTAL SCORES. ADdOVCII3I. EXUfI7Q. v1CToR1Es. Andover 1o. Exeter 5. H1181 Rennie Series. 1884, Andover Won, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. 1885, Exeter won, 6-4, 6-2. 1886, Exeter won, ro-8, 7-5. 1887, Exeter won, 6-3, 6-4. 1888, Andover won, 6-4, IO-8. 1884, Exeter won, 6-3, 6-5. 1885, Exeterwon, 6-1, 5-6, 6-3. 1886, Exeter won, 6-3, 13-11. Sitiglee. 1889, No Game. 1890, Andover won, 6-1, 6-o, 6-2 ISQI, Andover won, 6-o, 6-1, 6-1 1892, Andover won, ISQ3, Andover won, 6-4, 6-2, 6-o 6'I: 6'4- DOLUJI6-5. - 1887, Andover won, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. 1888, Exeter won, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. 1889, No Game. 1890, Exeter won, 1891, Andover won 1892, Andover won, 1893, Andover won, 6-o, 6-o, 6-o 6'27 7-5, 6'2 6 3: 6'I: 6'3 Summary of victories. SINGLES. 7 DOUBLES. Andover 6. Exeter 3. Exeter 5. Andover 4. I N. , ' 7 4 .A A-o ,K f W -3 ..- ,zrgfgeieffiif lrlff LJ- 45,-. l..a...:- fe:-EL: -wwnvvm 57 Even flze Prep has his horse. P191 TRACK HTHLETIC TERM 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 120 yards hurdle, 220 yards hurdle, Quarter-mile run, Half-mile run, Mile Run, Putting shot, Throwing hammer, Running broad jum P, Running high jump, Pole vault, Two mile bicycle, Hive mile bicycle, ID. fl. 1Recoros. ro 1-4 seconds, 23 1-5 seconds, I7 I--5 seconds, 29 1-5 seconds, 53 seconds, 2 min. 4 2-5 seconds. 4 min. 48 seconds, '37 ft. 6 1-2 in. 80 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. IO ft. 5 min. 38 sec, I4 min. 24 sec. frzrj Germer, '88. Cowdery, '94 Thrall, '94. I-line, '95, Clarke, '95, Davis, '92. Laing, '9 5. Finlay, '95. Bennett, '94. Paige, '94. Sheldon, 792. Simmons, '94 Manning, '94 Manning, '94 mhleiic MSOCiElT'iOD. Giiffilcers. PRESIDENT, - - - J. O. RODGERS. VICE-PRESIDENT, - W. T. LAING. SECRETARY, - C. H. SIMMONS. TREASURER, - C. A. BRADY. E7ilfQCtOf5. A. I. Lewis, W. H. Gould, G. R. Widdicomb, E. G. Burgess, C. B. Manning, G. C. Greenway, jr. SDHITQ cOl1YI'lHlTl6l1f. A O Hitchcock '95 mack lEvents. 100 Ylznz' DJJYL. . . , , A. I. Grant, '95, J. C. james, '96, C. Wiener, '95 A. D. Smith, 794, N. Barker, ,95, C. E. Durand, '96, H. W. Letton, '94, H. C Potter, jr., 795, M. W. Farlin, '95. james first, W. H. Hanscom, 795, 95, R. A. Whitford, 794, G. Laing First, w1NNERs. Farlin second, Barker third. Time IO 3-5 sec. 880 Yards Rzm. H. H. Craig, '94, H. M. Dewey, 794, WY T.'Laing, M. Chadwell, '96, I. C. MeLauchlan, '94. H WINNERS. Whitford second, Chadweli third. Time 2 m. 9 2-5 sec. frzzj 120 Yez7'1z'J Igznvfle. F. H. Booth, '94, G. TV. Brown, '96, A. Le Boutillier, '95, WINNERS. Le Boutiilier Hrst, Booth second, A Brown third. f Time I 9 Seconds. 220 Yam' Dam. jesse Barker, '96, I. C. james, '96, M. L. Paige, '94, A. O. Hitchcock '95, Norton Barker, '95, A. Le Boutillier, '95, A. D. Smith, '94, C. E Durand, '96, M. NV. Farlin, '95, ' XVINNERS. james first, N. Barker second, Paige third. Time 24 3-5 seconds. R00 111276 Bzkyffe. E. W. Alden, '95, I. W. Manning, '94, P. R. Porter, 'Q4. WINNERS. Manning first, ' Aiden second. Time 5 m. 38 sec. Manning also established a ive miie record of I4 m. 24 sec. 220 Yzzrzzlv Hzzf'1fZe. A. H. I-line, '95, I. A. Le Boutillier, '95, G. W. Brown, '95, I. C. james, '96, N. Barker, '95, H. C. Potter, Jr., '95, WINNERS. Hine first, Brown Second, Le Boutiilier third. Time 29 1-5 sec. M76 Rim. A. H. Richardson, 97, G. E. Woodbine, '97, L. W. Funk, '96, E. F. Hinkie, '95, R. S. Croker, jr., '96, E. A. Starbuck, '94, R. A. Whitford ' W. I 94, F. Laing, '95. WINNERS. Laing first, Starbuck second, Richardson third. Time 4 m. 52 3-5 sec. D231 440 I!2Zl'1Z7.S' Ruiz. j. M. Abbott, '96, jesse Barker, '96, C. B. D d o ge, '95, A. H. Richardson, '97, C. Pierson, '97, F. H. Simmons, 794, W. jameson, '96, A. H. Hine, 795, I. C. McLauchlan, ,Q4. WINNERS. Simmons first, Barker second , Hine third. Time 54 1-5 sec. - Jfielo Jlivents. Pale Vfzzzff. J. M. Abbott, ,Q4, A. W. Davis, '95, E. S. Lewis, '95, C. H. Simmons, ,94, WINNERS. Davis first, 9 ft. Lewis second, ft. Rzmfzivlg H1371 fzmgb. i R. C. Merwin, 795, S. D. Pope, '96, R. J. Grant, ,Q5, M. L. Paige, '94, C. Wiener, '95, WINNERS. Merwin Hrst, Grant second. Record 5 ft. 3 1-2 inches. ' Sho! P1122 I. S. Finlay, 795, E. G. Holt, 795, I. O. Rodgers, '94, I. C. PiCI'SO11, 97. XVINNERS. . Finlay first, record 37 ft. 6 I-2 -in. Holt second, 35 ft. 5 in. Rodgers third, 33 ft. r in. i Z3zz7z1zz'71g Broad fzmzp. C. E. Durand, '96, I. F. Hill, '95, R. I. Grant, 295, M. L. Paige, '94,' C- Wiener, ,95, A. C. Merwin, '95, WINNERS. - Paige first, record zo ft. 8 in. Durand second, zo ft. 1 in. XVeiner third, I9 ft. 4in. 16 LM. ffzzffzflzer. ' M. T. Bennett '94 I N Swift ' , , . . , 94, I. S. Finlay, '95, H. C. Pott ' I. O. Rod ers ' ' er! 957' g , 94, E. G. Holt, 95. WINNERS. Bennett hrst, record, 80 ft. 9 in. F inlay second, 76 ft. 6 in. Holt third, 73 ft. 8 I-2 in. H1241 winter tournament. Events. Lzlghz' IVe2g!tz' Boxing. W. B. Flanclrau, '96, Ist. S. S. Hinds, 794, zud. ' Lzlghz' l17ez1ghz' PW'e.t!!z'71g. J. M. Abbott, '94. flefzzfy 'l7VezlglLz' Boxing. I. C. Pierson, 797. Fezzfher Ifl72zlghz' Boxfigg. G. F. Romig, 'Q7. Jl0?z'1z'Ze Whlgfzz' W?'c'5!!1'Hg. J. Barnes, '96. .5,!l7IftZ7lZ Zpklgfll' Boxing. M. B. Suydam, Jr., '95. Rape C!z'l126z'11g. I. M. Abbott, 794, 6 2-5 sec. ' SflZ7Z!Z7Z'7Ig ffzlgfz fzmqf. G C Greenwa 6, Ist., 4 ft. 7'l1'l. . . y, Ir., lQ5, zncl, 4 ft. 6 in A. B. Maltby, '9 E jf07'ZfZ07Zf!Zf Bar. H. L. Bodwell, ,Q4, znd. L. Ullman, ,Q4, Ist., 1321 72 722-7257 Hzgfz jf llljf . S. D. Pope, '96, lst., 5 ft. 3 Vin. R..C. Merxviu, '95, zud,.:5 ft. 2 in. Pczrzzlfel Bars. L. Ullman, '94, Ist. ' H. L. Bodxvell, 794, znd. Feizdfzg. H. B. Wilcox, 794. fm' fffrk. 162672712-Hg fiffrfz zz A. Hi11e,'95, 8 ft. 7 in. Fezzre Vcznlf. F. G. lVICIlltOSl1,795,ISt., 6 ft. 6 1-4 in. 1. M. Abbott, 194, zud, 6 ft. 4 I-2 I-1251 Sz'a1z1Zz'7zg Hgh Kz'ck. E. S. Woodruff, 795, 7 ft. 1 in. B7'0cm7sw01'12's. H. B. W'ilc0X, 794. PZ!ffZ'77g ilze Shui. I. S. Finlay, ,95, 1st., G. C. Greenway, Jr., ,Q5, 2nd, f72wibZz'7zg. H. T. Birch, '96. 'lbEIlIDiC3lD COl1Yl18lTl6I1t. ,lgZl7ZIl77'6ifL7j'!l7'QZ7.S' dazxfz, - M. W. Farlin, Q6 yardsj, 1 Sha! Pzzf, - Glynn, Q4 ft.j, 29 ft. II in. I2O yzzrris hzzrfilz, -- Parker, QIO yds.j, IQ 4-5 sec. Pale Vzmii, - Davis, Q10 in.j, 9 ft. 27 in. 2 mile Mcyrle, - Manning, 6.08. 220 yards dash, - Scott, Q7 yds.j. Haffzffzef' Mrow, - Swift, Q15 ft.j, 62 ft. 3 in. Rzmvzifzg hzgkjzmzp, - Parker, 5 ft. 2 in. 440ya1'a's mm, - I. M. Abbott, 50 yds. RZ6777ZZ'7Zg b7'06ZKZ7j'Zl7JLf, - Parker, 18 ft. 5 1-2 in. One mile rzm, - Laing, scratch, 4 min. 48 2-5 sec. 220 yczrzis hzH'1z'!e,- Myrick, Q10 yds.j, 29 1-5 Sec lil 261 T-2 SCC Street jfoot L1BaII Games. E. C. 18. Morton St. 6. L. C. 14. School St. o. Salem St. 16. School St. 2. Phillips sr. 16. ' L. C. 0. E. C. Io. Salem St. o. Phillips St. ro. E. C. o. Dinglizb Commons Hoot 5135111 Geam. llbsmager. 0. SEDCJVICK. Cflj5z'czz'7z, A. E. BRANCH. Iizghz' Efzzi CRAIG. Rzlgbz' Tzzrkfe, BUTTERWORTH Rzghz' Gzzzzml STANIFORD. Cefzfre, - MORROW. Lg? Gmzm', - FINLAY. ' Lay? Tackle, GILLESPIE. Ley? Emi, ---- JACKSON. Qzaczrfer Back, SEDGWICK. Rzgh! Hay' Back, - - - BURKETT. Layff H15 Bark, - - - BRANCH. Fu!! Back, GRAY. Substitutes. BARTON, HANSCOM. H1271 5816111 Sf. Jfoot 315811 568111. flbanager. ELLIGT. Cazjhfzzifz, H. SAVIDGE . lfzghz' E7ZIZZ - - - POPE. Rzgh! Tfzrkle, MALTBY. Rzlgfizz' Gzzfz1'1z', - HIGLEY. Cefzfre, - BURNS. Lfflc G11:z1'1z', HUNTER. Ld! Tackle, STEVENSON Lefz' Emi, ---- GOULD. Qzza7'z'c'r Back, HUMPHREY. Ifighi Hay Bank, - ' - - WESTON. Lqff my Em, ---- PAXTON. Fuzz Bm, SAVIDC-E. Substitutes. WEAVER, STARBUCK. 1812111 601111110115 foot JBHII 668111. llbanager. Rzgfzi Emi, - L. G. PETTEE. Cczjifam, UFFENHEIMER. - - - CLARK AND STEENSTRA Rzlglzz' Tarkle, - PETTEE. Rzgh! G'zzamQ GREENE. C57Zf7'E, - BLAKIE. Lay? Gzzczrzzi - PHILLIPS. Lg? Yarkle, - - - ALLEN. Lay? Emi - - - BINGI-IAM. Qmzrfef' Bark, IVENTWORTI-I. Rzlghz' fini Bark, - - - UFFENI-IEIMER. LQ? Hai Bark, ---- RAINBOLT. Fu!! Back, HASKELL. SIIDSIIUIICS. X W. M. WHEELER. F. F. DAVIS. 51283 ' School Et. foot 3BaIl team. Ifzgfzf End, Rzlgfhz' Tfzrklf, Rzgfht Gzzrzrd, Cefzfre, - Illbanager. C. W. DAYTON. ClZI7ff!ZZ'7I, C. R. SCHULTZ. Ld! Gzzczrd, - Ley? Tackle, Ld! Emi DAY. JAMES. BONSALL. MILLER. WILLIAMS. Ross. STRATTON. Qzzazrffr-bzzrk, NEVVCOMBE. Rzghz' Haj-bark, - - - ABBOTT. Lqfz' Hafbark, ---- DAYTON. FZ!!!-bark, SCHULTZ. 55Llb5'fifll'f65. BEARD. PORTER. HURLBURT fllborton St. Hoot 5335111 Seam. llbanager. WOOLSEY. .7-7'z?CZSZ!7'E7', WORRALL. CCI-?f6ZZ.7Z, WOMELSDORF. Rzght Emi, --.-- fezgmf Twig, Rzlgflzz' Gzzam', CE7Zf7'6, - Ley? Gz:amQ Leyfz' Tackle, Lay? EYIKL ----- BURGESS. KLOTZ. HOWARD. CH-AMBERLAIN. LE BOUTILLIER LESTER. BEMENT. V Qzzarzkf'-bzzrk, MCLAUCHLAN. Rzgfhf Hdfbdfk, - - - WIENER. . Lay? Hafbark, ---- WOMELSDORF. Fu!!-bank, BARKER. Substitutes. MOSELEY. CI-IAPIN. RIDGWAY C1291 Editors' jtatement. The Pot-Pourri has been made up on a plan somewhat different from that of last year's Annual. Believing that the character of the school publications should be as distinct as possible from one another, we have left out all editor: C ials and other matter of that kind. It is evident that the school wants, insits, annual, a book which shall contain the most interesting statistics of the year, cuts of the various organizations and such other humorous and miscellaneous matter as will be of general interest and will make the book more attractive. With this plan in view we have striven to make the Pot-Pourri meet its re- quirements and to establish it among the regular school publications. If we have accomplished this we are content. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Forbes for his advice and kind as- sistance in editing the book, and to the following for their contributions : To G. C. Greenway, Ir., and A. C. Newcombe for cuts, to G. B. Perry, and E. L. Millard for poems, to S. Finlay, lVrn. Leshner and E. L. Millard for grinds. First prize for best collection of cuts is awarded to A. P. Klotzg second to H. B. Crosby, jr. First prize for grinds is awarded to A. E. Branch, second to Donald Gordon. First prize for poems is given to S. R. Kennedy, second to W. N. Weir. F1301 '4 , 1-.wx 1-sf sfsff-P:?gs.rAsf-':f'-1:-V 1: -.-yg-2-f.::1,:Q1g.f-1: uf, 4-wwf-...:f,11.:g , , --1.-5e.:e5gf, 'f: -:I-f 'V H 21:12. :ab ., 6 ' , ' ' ,f L, , ' K 'Q 'fam yrL? '?EQ'?52?5'25if1f-, 1 f f bxpi,'HX3Q.wQ5f'E'Xj,f,g Enix f-1-fQfE, :1f.1L 1 f '- 'ffm A- Jlzzqyq pig-if-,QY. ' - . 4-,: 'f52ifff1.wf:,.f,fke':-,:,- w,v,,,f'bi3w 1- ':,, -'sg5,., 5 F535 M ' . q f V P' . - ., 1 ff . ' , - ' i,2ff?fg:1LfQ,.gf9,25' as 321555 1 :f'Aggf5L,f-,, , , , X '5,i,p5yQpQ? ,ga.44: gg.: '.4-M -f'e5f,51,fffgf4g:-, .- ,w h fn. . vs, gh ' vf?p:w,:-... ,. - -1:4 e ,, . Q' . , 3 'ff5+f'wfm, fW fW-if L- P, xwvawfw55fzi26 , 425v!'g,P-,Q i , I 23, 2 W ,f ry ' ' Hg, If 11 fmff, -Q -:mi 4 e ':fgsf1r.:,+:',3:g.-:I ,Q V 53 15 3 : 55 V. ZS ' 1 '9 5 i: 'f'6af!fM',agg- 43 15,,.'g4: ff1f?31q,5Mk5,g .1 3 ', 2, if g g ' up 'gn4w?:xg-.w,5,.f if 1- - 5.-,ggw j 1, . 2, :nj-1.3 g:WgA. fgv' s nwg,,ggf,,- 35. vXvNyg',A,,f 4 5:2 gl fin i' H1-f 5':2'ffg-Aish' , 'PFW :ff HJ Y 5 f ,, l , 4, I ,-If .jigfisz-If tgsixag gmsz. -ww, 11 :..,,:.:gf5. ,:. V -V , ,Q - '-M.,y ,f:,- Q,4f,,,.-uf, -f.. 2- 1 z:.'+w::1w 1s' fu H :. :v, q , N w : Q '-r iii '--fn 335' :- ,. . V 5' . -' h .i igfrf -F if gg.: 1-, D 15 3 A 1 ' '61 f ,EE if . Qcwwfffn 'L' Qing. , wg V K fy CQ'V ERT a OV ERCQATS --F0121 Geentlemens Spring Wear, A 520, 522, 525. -Qfgobl-o 5 0+-i-4039 We have produced these elegant garments from the best Amer- ican and Foreign Covert Overcoatings, with whole backs in the loose English style, strap and plain seams, velvet or cloth extra vvide collars, in the correct and ap- ' proved style for this season's wear, in a large variety of colors, including tan, olive, and different shades of brown. We have made them up in our own splendidly lighted and clean work rooms during the dull season, and gentlemen will find them in ht, finish and fabric the equal of garments made to measure. -q3fg,bp-.o-pgoel4eQGj:p- rx. snuivian ea co., Washington and Summer Sts. SHUMAN CORNER. A horse ! 21 horse I my kingdom for El horse l ' 011 Mrldllfhlflfl- HELL Et HHNCOCK, eggs Hien GRADE Hmrnns. 5019 Qbsgents for Yeumans' New York fists. THE FINEST LINE OF STRAW HATS, WITH ALL THE CLUB AND COLLEGE BANDS Canes, + Umbrellas, + Nlackintoslves, + Dress -ff Suit + Cases. A07 WHSHINGTON ST., EOSTQN. - H,-Zf. fi-' .'- . F-'Slim' MH 71l7Si?i5f'QIk'l53fifffvl f? '.qV - .' I .I II I 'Q ' ! :l 2' iff! 'iv N 'LS' will ff A i 3 nce50Cents. fl ' 1 1 . 5,5 ss. ., 5 ,1 Iii' , .lv .,,. , ,... . - ',... .,.,-.. ... . rms.. ......,. ,, The Leading Athletes set' tliet ell Soieness, Stiffness or Swelling is Pre- vented or etlniost instetn'te,neously re- niovecl, ii etiter exercising, the ninsoles 1 b dh ' 1 Ahiiffliiffgfsijiew ll ere tlioieengn if rub e wit i POND'S EXTRACT. MxIiE DONOVAN, Ex- Ckczmpimz M:'dd!e Wezgfkl and T7'lZZ.726I'f0V Me Nezu Terk A!!2Ze!z'c Club.- I use it constantl .H L. E. MEYERS, Ckfl7lZAZ5Z.07Z Sjirfmf lflhligl' offlke I'VorZcz'.- The best Liniment I have ever used for rubbing purposes, soreness, strains, cuts, etc. R. E. SHAYV, Cajfiaizz Obfmfiic Aiklezic Club.-'L Makes the muscles quick and active. JAMES MUTRIE, Illamzger zVe-Lu Tork Base Ball Club.- Removes stiffness and soreness ofthe muscles in a very short time. No athlete should be without it. DEMAND POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. Refuse all jcrbstitrrtzg. Avoid Imitations. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded. D. B. Ezinjf. P b 5 I 1 sv horses would be the death of'him. S I Z! Q4 T. E. RHGDES, X Z f Coofottioooiq, Ito Cioam, Soda, 5? ciczms, TGBZXCCO, ETC. Lunch Room attached. Hiso, Stioot Raiiwaq Waiting Room. 4- FIAIN ST. , ANDOVER. o. CHAPMAN, GNL-0 G-QQ Dining Room. 34' QW' 9 fax? 'NQE5 Students' Supplies Of all lqincls. MAIN STREET : ANDOVER Q. ia. aiiboii, Mo. a. DENTAL Rooms: EIIINIK BUILDING' IINDOUER J. E. WHITING, WEIUHIMKBIHUHJHWBIIBI M UN STREET, ANDOVER He's a lady tl 1 tl p t t Iiifb PQ,15a'7', '96 T. A. HGLT 6: CO., 1- DEALEIQS IN T- Qry' goods and Qmceries. ANDOVER AND NORTH ANDOVER. SMITH 6' MANNING, XDEALERS IN? fvlpg 669 5, Qxeeeereieg. FANCY WARE AND SUUVENIR CROCKERY. Essex Street, 2 1 : 2 Andover, Mass. H. P. WRIGHT, BENIIANIN BROWN, DEALER IN DEALER IN Boots,ShoeS5Rl1bbe1fs. Boots, Shoes ilI1dH,llbb6l7S Ba '1ard's Block Main Street, MAIN 511, Nnov R mxss. ANDOVER, - MASS, HIS BGGK was pirinted by james Ward, jr., of Lawrence, Mass. The engraving and binding were executed under his personali supervi- sion. This goes to show what his establishment is capable of turning out. He prints everything in the line of printing, and does nothing but Hrst- class work.