Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1898 volume:

A D VER TfSE1WE1V7 S ' Student Apartment I-louse, One Block from the Campus. The Hutchmsonr F. w. BENED1c'r, OWNER. New Haven, C0 X The buildinff is arranged in suites of two and three rooms, with private bath open tire places and large window s . eat has liard wood flzorsg heated by steam: lighted by electricityg electric elevator and the finest of sanitary arrangements. The rates are low including the best of service. I'1I'1 Address FRANK J. RICE, at the Hutchinson. I ADVERTISEMENYS 1 Youngs Hotel, Court Street. EU? Darker House, School and 'Cremont Streets. EU? Hotel Couraine, I Boylston and 'Cremont Street . J. R. WHIPPLE ae co., Propr t ADVERYISEIWEZVYS The foxbary 'Q 'Eg 1076 Chapel Street, Corner of High. .ar W-0 at All ZW A gm' flllmm l. if in e Km H1 4 illltum AQ ljlqlgefm 'Che Best Location Dossible Near the Campus. -I fille t N-5 - tml milwlwlna' X L , 2 ' ii 'il lil! Ill Q' X i l at 1 illll all 'll FX N , at illaff HH lrlgy , i - IA' l 1 . il ': ill' iii l ' J' si i .4 W i 1 i l li i ri g 'grill .117 , li- , ,, .S , ,V-li Y W .L-1 OOMS large, light and pleasant. All rooms carpeted, heated, lighted, hot and cold Water at all times, night or day. The best janitor services possible. For information apply to ' S, W HURDBURY1 ea' at , J 1076 Cbapel Street, ' New Haven, Conn. III ADVERYISEJIEJVTS KENT HALL y 333 York Street, - New Haven, Conn. A modern apartment house for Yale Students. Furnished or unfurnishecl rooms. L .11-J... V H Only two and one-half blocks from the Campus ahcl from Sheff. Is heated by steamg has speaking tubes and electric bellsg clmiug room in the building. A resort for Andover men. Private dining room for clubs. Rates reasonable. Apply to Mr. C. C. Monson, 333 York St., Room 3, for particulars. IV ADVE16TlgS'E1WEN71S' oqparfmen fs R? 23' for Yale Sfzzdenfs, pleasanfly located af 117 Wall Sfreef, one block from Academic Deparfmenf and ' from Slzefyqeld Scienfijqc Sclzool, of of C20 Q29 Q20 Unobsfrzzcfed 'viefw of Nefw Campus. of Q22 of J CPleasanf, sunny suites of from fkbo to Hoe rooms: single rooms if desired, Q20 of of J of C22 of QAZZ modern improfvemenfs, 25' Rafes reasonable, Apply fo HENR Y CREGGIORL II 5 and I I 7 Wall Sfreef, New Haberz, Conn AD VER TISEIUEJVTS ,NI-ADX ,N-jog! 61- ta' I 'H' QL-15' ly. qi, .LTR Q-Vg' grain lgfsui' EL-'ui' QL mi' Q-me 24. mix if 3-5 tg- ui Q rg! ux as . , V1 to - , Q4 Q, 5, ,S Bo 51 5, - ,, 5, ,A X I afqw ' ,l Q ,tk 5 7115 4:3449 'PRAM 1 1 W wg mf . 1W+ 6601' C lddln T011 img 1 .y i abr 5 I 1 nga? 757553 Y Wu' in yy 4514? mvxisf Rl Qlfk 'Bai' 1 H ai' Q 0722 EC Ora Ol' ' 77,-:BMJ 4' ? - 'GTM gg--an fiwfflh R I 4.25 521-.U mi if 'fy 9 SZ 'RJ Em:- mx , .KJ imp f Wfff-fn DCSIQDS at Short Order. 77,77-441, .X if . MAPWNL f may ,fr'773hf 'X 5555: . S? S9 , Hhs? 1- 4' Rc! gfrxisf QAHWJA f Wa! frm., xx .ecfwi i ' 'E v wwf Green Houses on School Sfreef, my .Vigil 'L ,gif in Y 'VS 397' A f 11429 fgw ANDOVER MASS. M if-Bri' f Wal-'F 7773953 ' Hx, ffgi BE. - ' , ,M BLM' MAJ' - 2- -- -X fs ,. - fx -Y .Y -. 4-5 K-. f- - f-- .-. , ., .fi TE 'S if r?. 114, ft-5 - T7 - - w a-a . aff bmw vm um 'MF 'md wwf u nf bm 'RF -M1 'mf FSH f W ' bm' I HN VI ADVERTISEMENTS Arthur H L. Bemis, W mam SM, Clnbover, 1 : 1 mass. Sfadenfs , Supplies' Stationery, Books and Periodicals. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES. wining qaoorns Candies and Crackers. Tropriefor of Andober CPablic Market Choice meats, Dcgetables unb fruits in their seas n HO IN -7 HQ H+ NO HO - H9 H+ NIMH ON HO N6 HO OH MO HO momis E. RHODES, Confeetions, lee Cream PIPES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. LUNCH RGOM Fresh Fruit in Cream Soda Our Specialty. No.9 Main Street, at at at Andover, Mass. ADI L7 TISLWIE V118 The oqndober CBoolestore, Established 1809, Supplies Plzillips Anddber Students 'lbitfl Text cBooks and Supplies, jine CP. CH. Engrabed Writing Papers and other Ndbelties, An endless 'bariety of articles usually found in a Hrst class book and stationery store, G, A, HIGGINS E5 CO,, - - - WAIN STREEYT H0 N0 ON NO NO NO N0 NO HO NN HO ON HO N9 NO NO N0 N0 H, E CHASE, i Hbbgt, Bicycle, - Athletic E E and e 5 Andover Phgtggraphig i Blue and Goodsf? 25' 25' I 1 5 AND Best Goods at Reasonable Prices. 2 Expert Bicycle Repairing, 5 P. A' 'g E P st Office Block, - ANDOVER. MASS. 3 Wusgrobe Building, VIII TI-IE 98 CLASS BOCDK SENIOR CLASS OF PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY EDWARD L SKINNER New York, QChairmanj Z STANLEY ELDREDGE Cl CHARLES H. SCHWEPPE M SOUTHARD HAY Pa. Ed't d P bl' h Andover, MDCCCX C VIII Zlje Qlnbober Qpress Gllnbober, Mass. Contents IAGE FRONTISPIECE, - 2 PREFACE, - - 3 DI-LOICATORII POEM, - - 8 THE CLASS OF NINE'l'X'-IQZIGI-l'l', 9 CLASSICAL, II SCIENTIFIC, 37 JUNIOR YEAR, - - 54 JUNIOR MIIJOLF, - 57 MIDDLI'i, - 6O SENIOR, - 62 EDUCATIONAL, - - 65 LITERARY, 68 A'fI'lLE'l'IC, - 72 RELIGIOUS, - 75 MUSICAL, - - 77 POLITICAL 7Q PERSONAL, - 82 FINANCIAL, 87 POT POURRI, A Q0 CLASSIFICATION, - Q3 FAMILIARITIES, Q4 OITFICEIQS, - - 96 PHYSICAL, IOO ADDRESSES, - IO4 QYWPLIP Q 53 41 Q 'YIMWY' v 'fs IWIIHIIHIIIHIIHI1Ulllllmw 65052153 .. W ' T vo X Q . e 1 19 -,f , H E wgl Q f F 5 y' ' 9 61 6' f 0 W Preface .4045 ,yay Q UR aim, in collecting these statistics, and in compiling this book, M5 nw has been to leave to the Class something that will ever be to L Gr them a pleasant remembrance of their school life in Andover, f q-,xx and we will feel well repaid for the time and work that such a i book necessarily involves, if in the years to come, our Class may be knit together more firmly and the bond of union be made closer by turning over its pages. We have been unable to procure a picture of the Class present to the School, an Oil Painting of Instructor M. S. lVlcCurdy, but in its place have used the latest of his photographs. The confusion attendant upon the collection of the photographs and general statistics of each man in the Class has been great, and on account of the late- ness in coming in, a few have been left out and one on the Classical side has had to be put out of place. We have been greatly aided in this work by several members of the Class who have written up the different phases of school life, and to them and all others who have assisted us in any way we extend our sincere thanks. THE EDITORS. JUNE, 1898. Dedication RETROSFECT The tide of Time drifts on unceasingly, Full freighted with the flotsam of past years- A mournful burthen-to the open sea Of by-gone transient pleasures, needless tearsg And if the deep, impelled by mocking Wind, Cast up its hiddenxsecrets, and at last Reveal the gloomy wraiths that to me bind The unforgotton, unforgiving pastg And if the fragments of false hopes before Me lie, lost Aspirations' fallen stone, Ambition's shattered idols--on the shore Of tares, in sorrow reaped, in folly sowng Then outward to some dream-ship would l ply. And golden salvage seek amid the throng Of fancies in lhe wreck of Memory Q Then old familiar forms and faces, long Forgot, old Friendships treasure-trove, old deeds ln Friendships name, for Friendship's sake, must stay The vain regrets of Retrospect, must needs Appease the nemesis of Yesterday. W. LAWRENCE CHAMBERLMN Che Class of Ninety-eight' A well written life is almost as rare as a well spent one. Carlyle Classical Department Stephen Egenrg Gbbeg First practiced his captivating bow on january I, 1882, in Kingston, N. Y. His tather is Stephen Le Grand Abbey, a grain-merchant in his native burgh. He claims every blood in the market for his, believ- ing in the maxim that the Lord helps those who help themselves. Keeping Yale in his mind, he is slowly placing everlasting mementos of his sojourn with us. Hfflllii .P7'Z.2'E Spezzkffg 27207 P7'Z'.S6. G3arbner Cibbott Was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 11th, 1878, and now has his home in the United States at large. The blood in his veins is a mixture of English and Dutch. His father, Willard Abbott, is retired. N. Andrews, '94, is a cousin. Instead of being an enlisting agent for Uncle Sam he will study law. He entered Andover in ,Q5, and will go to Yale. Foo! Ba!! Teezm. Glharles Roberts Cilbricb Came smilingly into Fort Wayne, Ind., on March 5th, 1878, but has since taken up his residence in Chicago. His father, C. H. Aldrich, is a lawyer. Scotch and English blood flows through his veins. Kid entered P. A. in the fall of ,Q4, and will go to Yale. Eeiifof' Paz' POZl7'7'Z. I , - ., Q. ' ii fy . 5: 1. -7 f.,, ' A, W -w,:f:jgg::f..-.:, 1 ..,:-1123251113 ' - '-:-1-72-:-.-SR-:-' P-mwcffwi cf f .-,: :'i'i:46'f 9' xg-:-953535332 imp:--.s-. i,'o4::.:.:p:-ag? f!2!L5'f :5.2:: 1:2236 cy my 7 X. ,w .aw . . 2 f 'H ,-fc . 15' . - .. ' H g-.f:1s3:E3r'- g- 5: . 4:1-25313. 1ilr:il'i'Ei- .'-ff! .FWZ Im- . . -:J -'R-1-F1-2:-:1:1 .1 :-:wr- '. .:3i3:- w aihfzaizlqa-: .. -.-,-.-.,.,.-.1.p:g. . , . .-.g.g.g,,,,,.,..,,V E- :1QE':'-34 -SLI 1- '-'?'i i5ii2?352 .11,-..:-:-'rim-ss:111:--:... i nv -' -f ..f8E-1-:1r:f:x:1: -- I - -, : . 15 : f.j'1:2'E2if5i1: 3- ,: ' THE 298 CLASS 50015 Cibelbett Cimes, jr., Came into existence August 19th, 1880, in the great city of Lowell, Mass., where he still continues to reside. His father, Gen. A. Ames, is a retired business man and soldier. His distinguished ances- tors are too numerous to mention, Gen. Butler being the most famous. Del, with his pleasant smile, has taken tremendous strides at grinning in the last two years and will reach 'fthe top notch soon. He is preparing for Harvard. , Gilbert Gramer Gmsoen Comes from Rochester, N. Y., where he was born july 14th, 1879. His father, F. J. Amsden, is a banker and broker of that city. 'fBert has no distin- guished relatives but hopes to have a remarkable progeny. English blood courses through his veins. He has been with us for two years and will enter Yale. Quglq Circlybalb Strolled into Scranton, Penni,-where the coal comes from,-on October 30th, 1830. William the Conqueror was his first known ancestor, and his latest is his father, Robert Woodson Archbald, a Judge. Thomas F. Archbald, a cousin, graduated with P. A. ,Q2. Arch entered school 'last Sep- Xtember and will go to Yale. I2 CLA 5516.4 L DEPA Ie TMENT CBeorge .Wheeler Babcock First began to fuss the ladies in Neenah, Wis., on May 12th, 1879. His father, I-Iavilah Babcock, is a paper manufacturer. Bah became known to the elite of Andover society in the fall of '95, and has ever since been famous as a winner of the ladies. A brother graduated in 795. Bab will go to Yale. Glen Club. phillips Bancroft . Had the great pleasure of being born in Andover April 21, 1878, where he still resides. His father, Dr. C. F. P. Bancroft, has been principal of Phillips Academy for the past twenty-five years. A brother graduated in '97, ff Phil entered Andover in '92 as a prep. and is preparing for Yale. Ptagmono Dreelano Baglor Was ushered into the world on February 5th, 1879, at Newark, N. He entered Andover in the fall of '95, to obtain an education. He has since visited Lawrenceville and other schools of lesser note. Will go to Yale. 4 I3 Z' f'f?i?2?i'f4?5 we 13: v . . x i' 355 'f5'f-1:- :L V ,Quo ,Mig N f--in wp. we sf x Q, V.. 5 ff., ' ' . ' Q .Kg Q:-5 E., 2 X x'2'Bb':3S ' .Q 1.11253 - hz? -i 5 AN J X XX: :mis--1f: 1. f Q X f'x'tQ S.5SiS1i '?: 2.93all-iE?f1'1iF5ff'fe 2 -' fi frfiiii 5, SN . 'BT :Q 3 mg .K 55, 1?-s-Q.-4 X-.im V- 4 5915, . 5' ZX' .S ' . , q iff av am 1 Agfa ,, f' fx X246 fy! 19 ff ff' 'C' gf! 5 1.-.1 -114:-,V . - ' ::,..Q:g..,,-.-,,,U,,, .7 1 -,: V 'e,.,x2fff ' W I - 1 5- .f af'-., .J PTQ2 Y '2 7, f - 1 'ff- 'f s1:1.1f:c.a::::,f --:ig '1 ' ff 6, :7: I'.-A 4fP5:f9.7 -5.-'31-I' f C , Me' 1: ,zrrlrw ri-fr:-5f :zf'1f:',,3-, ff? 58' P53 'xii' , Jivf - ' - ' L ffzp- -hf ' , 'Cg5'2',j f' ' ffl, '. .- T, ' ifffzl' W , 'f 61115241 ffziia-:asa . it 2- .-'Ta :,.1.-Wg.:-q,.: - nl.. by f ,fggr 1 ff' 8012 f:-.1-V 9:25 -zfz. . .1 , . f..,f10.1 'N' ! 'l ?T3g'5 W We 5 f wk? X VQ2? 11.1.1.2 rf :e5,13.,1.:1: 81: ,-F112 .Z'Jf'2,' ':' ', 3-125- yrsliiqgz-:gli .-ff. 2 ,.- an :mem-:-.451:-:.. f ,Zvi . -wmarfl:1:a'::::-.1151,,- ' j'55g:gZf-- 1 LJ- :ff -. .- ' '-- - -'fl -.rj-4:7 ,L 'eff 'gISfIg3E:?f:f:2.-1 V . 1,:.s:::z:a5:zs2s:sa:z: ' -- we-Q , - -.,:ggi3:5f1:-:r.- :rv V--:p.2.1,, ,1:' , :hge-sz-' 2 ' -, ifffiiv l'--..' li, 'iw . 'ia 'J 1 N I wi , ink H35 '93, Ciazss 3001? Eleazar Brableg Bognton Began life at Malden, Mass., March 23, 1878. His father, Edward Porter Boynton, is a merchant. Numberless relatives of more or less note have been graduated from Andover. After five years of varied experiences with us Boynton has decided to leave and go to Harvard. Track Tevwz. Swami Efeffcfz. IJ7'6'.YZ.lZ,E7Zf of Philo. percg Barton Bruce Condescended to honor Yarmouth, England, on November 15, 1879, with his debfit. He is now one of the shining lights of East Poultney, Vt., where his father, J. E. Bruce, is a clergyman. Percy Bar- ton brought his serious self to us for the senior year to get the finishing touches, and expects to help out Harvard next. IiWFElZ7Z.S' Prize .S'j9ml'e7', juz' P1z',z'c'. Gbwarb jawis Qiuslqing Bullock First entered upon the responsibilities of support- inganamelike that on May 18, 1877, in North Provi- dence, Rhode Island. He is now supporting that and, on week days, a large thick beard, in glorious style. The class has nourished him for three years, and Brown University will continue the arduous task George S. Bullock, his father, deals in foundry supplies. flflZ7ZLZ70!Z'7Z Club. I4 CLASSICAL DEPARTMEN7' Suiian minsor Buroick Began to keep people guessing as to whether he was frowning or smiling in Newburgh, N. Y., on November 7, 1878. We have no record of his play- ing foot ball then, but his vocal education began im- mediately. He is the son ofjoel Wakeman Burdick, a railroad man, and sports Roger Williams as a dis- tinguished relative. Dick 'l met us in '96, and we were his. Yale is his next conquest. Foo! Ba!! Tmm. LEUZZIE7' Ma1zd0!z'1z Club. Bohn Glexcmoer ciailenoar First offered himself and name as a subject for puns on February 9, 1881, in Providence, R. I. Since then he has been doing a thriving business. Walter Callendar, a merchant of Providence, played the same game before him, and doubtless a host of little Callenders will so help out their fellow mortals in years to come. He has been with us two years, and goes to Yale. Phillzlpimz Boami CBeorge Boone Qarpenter Took upon himself the cares and duties of this sin-sick world on May 7, 1879, in the Windy City. KNO insinuationsj. He is one of that class who invariably give Daniel Boone as a distinguished rela- tive, and who actually believe in it. Carp.', has been with us for two whole years, and will enter Yale. Bmyb Club. 15 3 x ' A -.:. . 4 5'5'1:!P1-'f -.fl - . . f 1. 5415... ..:.:,, A I ,, f , V f u 41,1 4 J 49? ., ' mfzrepi ' I -, Ar ,g, 5 i P.fI'.'7' . fi .-I 1? U fF2?'lqQ'i-. smf:2 afi'f tk 222fq2g'i.i,Hi:71Wzfsffiiaiter 'Ml' - TQ. l'.2'ff,','usjwi-2-:ag-. -i.Li'1?? xi: 12 ,Q 3 7 1,3 , is -A I .- a f .07 Al.. -:avg -.W--1-14 ,ig .,:n, L, 1-,gs-,,'5:s4.5a?9:.9 N. . Nba t , -.-w.:-.-it-1:-is t A 1' , gf ya 1 'P ,262 ' Q: as X t , L Ka- fi 3'?'Qsss 315:.!'-':E3El 'Vx' 'W aa. - Qin ' ,t Q35 g gi , 25:-4' . - 'fm :az A z' -im' fe:sa:r,,1, 521 1r4'Z.sf.M ' 'ima THE 198 CLASS BOOK walter iawrence cibamberlain Shuflled on this mortal coil on October 1oth, 1878, at New York city. He came to Andover in '97, f' to learn and to learn how to learn. George W. Cham- berlain, his father, is a practicing physician. He has had one or two relations at Andover. He has not decided upon his future occupation but will enter Yale. Meazzs Prize Sperzkeif. Pifeszliefzt .of Mc School. PbZ'!0-F07ZL77Z Dfbaiwf. V , tiharles Ebwarb Qihapmcm Tackled his first problem in Political Economy on June 3, 1880, in Franklin Falls, N. H., where he now lives. Chap says his blood is ff English on both sides, which probably means inside and outside, but his manner of playing the American national game seems to bear strong testimony to the contrary. Gov. Winthrop helped in the building up of the family. He l Chap l is undecided between Yale and Dartmouth. Base Ba!! Team. Zllorton ie Baron Qburcty Began his mad race for the grave on the Ioth of May, 1881, in Taunton, Mass. His father is Thomas Le Baron Church, a coal-dealer of aforesaid city. Afraid even to call his blood his own, he maintains that that of his ancestors flows in his veins. William Bradford, Governor of Plymouth, is given as a dis- tinguished relative. A Morton Le Baron is bound for Harvard. 16 CLASSICAL DEPARTMEN7 paul Ilaglor Qoburn Smiled his first bewitching smile at Lowell, Mass., on October 14th, 1879, where his father, E. F. Coburn, is a manufacturer. He entered the class in his prep year, and will be one of its representa- tives at Harvard. His blood is mostly English and American with a dash of Scotch. He expects to be a lawyer. Base Ba!! Tmuz. - Szzbxritzzff. Clrtlqur 133006 Ciopp Introduced himself first into Lawrence society Sept. 27, 1879. His father, Charles E. Copp, is general foreman on the B. 85 M. railroad. He says his ancestors on his father's side are all gentlemen. He entered '98 last fall and has inclinations towards Harvard. Elton 'lee Olorse VVas born in St. Amand, Quebec, on December 18, 1878, and now hails from Richford, Vt. Although from Vermont, Corse is far from being a green - mountain boy. French blood flows in his veins, and Maj. Gen. John Corse is a distinguished relative. He is as yet undecided upon his college. ' Base Ball Team. Clam Base Baz!! Team. 17 my ww- aw?-4 wmwfrffg. Wg, 311,: 13,C:::4i.f fgffp- :--.1,v2-'gg','2 - .f 'z:f,:,f,:aff-'ffpjjifl wweaf 1+ fr nafaf. .. ' '1w1:f?Y ia. -f M!! 1- f Q - . . 1:5 1. 1- .. :Qi i1l.. .. Q ' 1 -. ', ', A . ' ' '- -.1 1 4'f1?1?E2E5gQ. . '.-1ii1?'i1f2?fSK : f'i:i2fL5ii v .' ' . I 'i 4.-241424 Q ' .'i3E7.ff5ii1 f.-1f.EEE11221i:'51.i THE '98 CLASS BOOK william Gbwarbs bag Graced the beautiful city of Indianapolis with his presence on Feb. 12, 1878. His father, Thomas Charles Day is a broker of that city. A brother, Dwight, graduated P. A. '95. Bishop Huntington and a very long list of others, too numerous to men- tion, are distinguished relatives. English, and con- sequently U. S. blood flows through his veins. Will enter Yale. Jlemzs Prize Speaker, Zdjhrize. jiflZlllZ4gfl'7lg' Edifoi' P02'l!zj5z'an. Mafzagcf' Foo!-Ba!! Tmwz. Class Omfor. Samuel Iioges Douglas First became a candidate for the hockey team at Providence, Rhode Island, Jan. IO, 1881, where he now resides. His father, S. F. Douglas, is a lawyer. SZ1l11,' came to P. A. in thefall of '96, ostensibly to learn something, and has been doing his best ever since to accomplish it. VVill go to Brown. Hnfkejf Team. grank mason Eastman Greeted for the hrst time a delighted family on May 30, 1878, in Boise City, Idaho. He immediately began training for the gun club, and cultivating his fetching smile, both of which labors have been rewarded by a world-wide reputation. He is one of our veterans, having entered in the 'prepf year, and is going to Yale. jJ7'L'5Z.ll7E7Zf C2472 Club. 18-V CZA 5.57624 L DEPA R T11JEfVff goeth Stanleg Qllloreoge Began furnishing material for an eventful biogra- phy on December 4th, 1879, at Virginia City, Nev. He entered the junior scientific class in '93, but has since come to the classical side. His father, Z. S. Eldredge, is a United States national bank examiner. His blood is a mixture of Mohawk, Dutch and Puritan. He will enter Harvard. Class Sfniz'sz'z'cz'zz7z. jJ7'E.YZ'llI6'7Zf D1'Z77lZI7ZlZ'L' Club. D7'zzfw'P1'z'.s'e Sjbefzftfcr, Firsz' Prize. P7 esz'dmZ if Phila. PhilaF01'm1zDUbafc1'. Zjenrg Qgman joote Sweet strains of music Erst emanated from the hope of the Foote family on March II, 1881, in the city of New Haven, Conn., where that worthy gentle- man now resides. Ostensibly he came to Andover because he ffhad to, but we know that it was to give tone to the school. He has ably succeeded, and will continue the good work in Yale. Arthur li. Foote, P. A. ,Q2, is a relative. Elting Cllexanoer Sowler Smiled his first smile at Caledonia, N. Y., Nov. 20, 1879, and still continues to grace that little town with his presence. His father, A. K. Fowler, is a druggist. His 'fbonnie Scotch blood can be traced far backward. Ex-Senator 1. R. McPherson is a sample of his stock. Will enter Yale. Pkillyzkziz Bozzmf Clary Base Bn!! Team. I9 -.-a t . 1 , 'Nw 1' 11,5 gg l i' 5' . niet' if- ff - 9245, 'z' f7, '. i -gk? '- .- , ' E, a- 'filff-53 -- f ' 'f':, 1 -, ,:' 113.245, :. -'JE-L '4321-iaififfd-:QL .ik-:cv Efrfiwjf' f - '- f,.:1.5::21. ' ,.:,'w.r,gf gap. '- ' . r . 45. ,zzgo-' f.x.,-4,1 , V 3. .pf ,yy ' , '.r 'v':'f,'5 A -.5-.1 ,.-,fl f- .,, .,:-gffj --1g'..,-gr' je, - I 4 . . .u,.G M- ..1w'f,-I.V-1f:,,gQ,,4f:25p - ,- . FLZE71l2f? E' - i ,5,14U'Q2 ,-.4.1:f..f::...:fsg-z2::t2zf.'2. , .V ,xr . ff J V' L 2 f 05,1 Y' 2' ey! AW' F 752.4 J 51312 ' 4' if s q,-4. . ' ,. 2 5 G 11 ff' 1' ,ff...'-1- 'fa . YN .,f,..,yQw 1 c- Qi Wil 13, ' r' .. f , fr. 1 1 . 4- at -'Q -1' 'ff ,1 fs' - U 211' -Q . Q 1,1113 ' K .,. Z-'ff.Qf3 wiv A'-'v'I4'-lg, -1 w Qi 0.144- E5f3g5'11I?ZE, V .. -:.r.1:f'1:fiz::h ,E . THE '98 CLASS 30016 Egenrg Qarneb Q5c1Ipin Among other things which New Haven has to be proud of there is the birth of this lengthy gentleman on june 13, 1881. Samuel A. Galpin, President of the New Haven Clock Co., is his father. Galp, says he chose Andover in preferance to any other because there are no othersf, Hurrah I He has been with us one year, and will go to Yale. Stephen Egenrg fBunnison Smiled his first congenial smile at Merrimac, Mass., on August 5th, 1879. Carriage manufactur- ing is his father's business, and he expects to follow in the paternal footsteps after his college course. He entered Andover in '95, and if he passes his finals as well as he did his prelims, will go to Yale. Robert perl-mins Cgriffing First saw mortal life at Riverhead, N. Y., where he still continues to reside. He was born May 25, 1881. American and Scotch blood courses through his veins. f' Griffu joined us as a junior mid., as he says, ffto get some sense. Chauncey M. Depew is a distinguished relative. Will go to Yale. 2 CLASSICAL DEPARTJIIENT . Srank IDiIbur Izjarris Was born in Stafford Springs, Conn., August 16th, 1878, but since has chosen for his residence the balmy hills of Maine. He may now be found at Bridgton. His father, M. D. Harris, is a woolen manufacturer. Frank joined our ranks in the fall of '96, and will enter Harvard. 'Qihomas parker ljubbarb Furnished West Boxford, lVlass., with an exciting item of news on january 30, 1880. His mother, necessarily Mother Hubbard, is well known to thous- ands of our readers, and his father, C. L. Hubbard, is a clergyman. This is his second year with '98, on his way to Dartmouth. - Brewster Cljerrg Ijubson Began life on january 12th, 1880, in New Suffolk, N. Y. His father, Charles B. Hudson, had the good sense to remove to Rochester, N. Y., to engage in the manufacture of shoes, and incidentally that Brew, might form a part of the Rochester delega- tion to Andover. He is of English extraction and is here for only one year, Yale being his objective point. fff 1 X ff IKM! nf! V , ' g3Q5'2-k,Tj, ,.- f Q: . 1 gg i, ,W , A- 4. .. , ,.,, V. . g .,.. . .45 ' 'f -- ff-.z,. .V . ' 1,12-if ' ff .Lf 3 , J 1' ' .-2111-:gear ,f:i?3f1:grZy1e'..,1 'I 'Iliff 'f35'ff7li'L . -Qiff-'ff '71., , . .fflia-.'3,,'?3'f1'5i'. 5 1 vs? 'wwrffffffff M.--A : frm, f y .441 ' cw., .!5 :Wf21'. X . . Wifi-'HJ JCL. nr: . -,t,-.-.- 5 .. E'i.?2.1::.MifL5Er?:524412. f:22+E1s:yvs-gn'.1,E1sf:E:E:-wg . MS'-:vsf:rw-541-11v:--5.1, f 21-1555232223 .,..:, ,LQ -. 3 2-,-,.. 1 ,,a'-z-:1-,:-fa:-Aj,'1' - ,, Y My 1' , I. ,. ,..,. .i ga ,, G z., - Eiililiis- ' ' 2 V 7i5f5:'EE3E5?3 ff 312' , ' L qc: 5 , if 1, x gf ik? , ' if i iii fi -r 4,45 auf --f-'aff-:ax zfkviih .37:E'13':2s, if ,ra -225.1-3,-if THE fav CLASS BOOK john lioseph Egughes First began to talk in Liverpool, England, where he was born December 19, 1873. VVhen a boy he decided that the United States was the only place to cultivate his versatile propensities, so he removed to Lansingburg, N. Y., where he now resides His blood is Irish. john has been with us for four years, and will go to Yale. A K Cffrss HZ'5f07'Z-072. Robert milton Mach Was admitted to this world on April 2, 1879, in the town of Franklin Falls, N. H. It was so near April I, that f'Bob has been acting just as if it had been, up to present writing. His father, Ed- ward G. Leach, is a lawyer in his native town. Theodore Eaton, his cousin, graduated with '90, and he had a brother in ,QQ for a short space. Iluoleg pagne Semis Made his appearance in Springlield, Mass., on january 28, 1879. His father, G. S. Lewis, is a newspaper man. A brother graduated in JQ5. His blood is Welsli and can be traced back for several generations. Dud entered Andover in the fall of '95, and will go to Yale. 2 CLA .SSICAL DEPAIC TzlfE!VT Srank Zucker mason Became a shoot on his ancestral tree on April 26, 1880, at Chicago. His father, Wm. Mason, is a silk importer of the windy city. Frank came with us last fall to become familiar with such noted names as Homer and Virgil, and if successful, will enter Yale next fall. Zoseplq magnarb morgan 'Twas the 19th of April, in '80, which had the dis- tinction of being the first birthday of joe , The favored town was Laurel, Neb. His home is now in Washington, D. C., where he is always willing to fur- nish advice gratis, on any subject, to patriotic and as- piring youths. He has spent four years in Andover preparing for the wider field of Yale University. George Gilbert Zftullings Comes from Waterbury, Conn., born there Sep- tember Ioth, 1878. His father is a tailor. Mull gives no names of any distinguished relatives, but we believe it is not from lack of them that he does so. Mull joined us in january, ,Q5, and will go to Yale. 23 ,W f?VM,3,Zf9f i ff ff! f 7141 fig? fgdg 7 , ff if , 1, 5 gf a 2 gg!! 4 if e . zi.. '- ,,A.e:z1:1,E'E,:. - --', f , g5,5:,,es- 6' ,g::,,..5251-:g5:g1,,i,-, . 4 4,1 . ,HJ f-:vm-.:.p ,-p.4,b.- . g31+,f-::5,-5,:,w:3:- 11, ,. f A ' fa. - , 15152512-arawrxfz :r,:1 :-:ifskvf-if 'nr 5.144 I f,-,:f+4:-fw-.e-.4- 114 gf, -'-14-at-14 g is- ,- 'A ' 5553 2'-'Z if Af- 1 7 Q14 M . ' Egfr f itmzw,-? , A , . we 1565? if eq Q fr 1 k'f?'9'2 9' fr visit Mi ifaiifg iff? 45 S ,,:wm:4: - i . f. pf f 4- P f . , .:: , 3 -.541 1-A van .: N 4 . 1, 2. , , .1 - -Q, ' ' Y ' i Q. -. f 1' sg fr l'J'K',,5?'f - V' V1 .ffl THE 198 CLASS 50015 Bames Cfbmarb mg its Made the date August 24, 1879, memorable in the history of Collinsville, Conn. Since his birth he has made it his duty to grow and keep quiet, a large part of which has been carried out in Andover. His father is Thomas F. Myers, a commercial traveller. He is at present undecided as to his college. Cilaube Zffelnote Qiutlonb Began the struggle for mortal life at Decatur, Ill., Aug. 4, 1880, but being an adherent to progressive principles, has since removed to Amamosa, Iowa. The father of Claude is a government official in the state penitentiary, and Claude is working hard to follow in the footsteps of his father. He is un- decided as to college. ID esleg Grstlqiir paige Started out on his journey for Heaven, and Way- stations, in Franklin Falls, N. H., on january 29, 1878. He has spent three years in this one Qway station, not Heavenj, and appears perfectly contented with his lot. Charles Carrol Paige, his father, is a furniture dealer and undertaker. His bloodvis blue and his college 'probably Brownf President fnguifjl. Glen: Club. A 24 CLA 51S'lC.-YL DEPA1? 72lfEA'7' Cirtlqur Stanleg pease Took his place in the world on September -22, 1881, in Somers, Conn. He felt, however, that Andover needed him, and has made the ' Hill his headquarters for the greater part of his life. As the best student he has been an uninterrupted joy to the Faculty for four years. His father, Theodore Claudius Pease, was a distinguished professor in the Andover Theological Seminary. Stanley gives King Canute of England as a relative, and looks to Har- vard for his further education. Glbion CBile Qeirce Made his first recitation in Methuen, Mass., on june 22, 1878. He says he came to Andover be- cause it was nearer home, but that is just his modesty. We all know that it was for the benefit of the school, and hope We appreciate the honor. He is not yet decided as to which college he will grace with his presence. ljarrg Cilfrcb peters Grinned his first grin before an enthusiastic audi- ence in Lehighton, Penn., on August 4, 1879. His father, H. A. Peters, is not living. 'Pete' has dis- coursed melodious strains for two years in Andover, and is at present looking about for a fit place to con- tinue the good Work next year. , Meafzs P7V'z'z'e Sjjmkfw. 25 ' , 1 , gig I -N ff' , 1 41 cf f f fi . fm:-. 4 3-' aff , . . 1: my Q A-:gsZ?21:,:.,f',f- '- ff af , 'fizl-f::rs5f - 'HWQIQL 2. ' '-- u im - 34 a G? F, w , 1 'f f ffffrf 'ffl' 1'd V 1 fx!! ,y I Qigjy dv - ffaff ff 1, J , , W' gf , i . , r A l V 1 I iffy! fggffbj 44 ,af Z ! JZ --f - , . 1v5f,?g'2.i-f:- . V- '- . af af r' A c-. 'i-457-12 M17' f-f'.':f1 f'-- 1 3 -1 'f 9 fi , . If:Qf:IggI-:gf,Q3gQ-4Vfad-. ' Atigfl? .'f!4W:792?5-I :sg-m?Wi-P11222-'?.fW 1.1 '-'r3:2! 4':W . 1- .f-Q -2 i'1'i'1?f'1if.?5'11-fu 1, - iii.-fi..5 . .ja 5572. ff' 1:-I-:rj .1 ,-1-1:-sifsgahf.,511-'-. f wc f., 1-:.::'.':.,,:,::1:3, .+,f.3mg,.f,g,,5-sf' v. , a V - -N0 -my-e,,,,,g:-fi:-,ix i . . J i . - '3':'fIf'Zf:.1::-- 1 'f,1',1,,-, ' 4 4' ff- ' 3 ar -Lu. ' ?af'.1:.'r 1 'ieznsmif-f fi f ' . 3,1 1 , , W IC ,C cifi- f ,Q If 1 iv THE ,QS CLASS BOOK' E Clrtlqur mabison phillips Dates his birth to the year 1879, at Cleveland Ohio. Since this date he has moved to Gorham N. Y., where he now resides. His father, H. M Phillips is a doctor. Blue blood runs in his veins. Phil entered as a prep and will go to Harvard. Base Ba!! T eam. Class Base Ba!! T fam. J J walter Sarleg Roberts First became known by his genial ways in Utica, N. Y., where he was born july 21st, 1877. I-Ie is the son of J. H. Roberts, a dry goods merchant. Walter prepared for college at Lawrenceville, but came to P. A. last fall, he tells us to get an education. Yale is his college. Captain Harifey T cam. Glee Club. Draper P7'ZlZ'6 Speaker. Egenrg moore Rtissell Was first recognized as one of the company of mortals on july 6, 1879, at Wheeling, West Virginia. He is the son of Henry H. Russell, a lawyer. In the capacity of amusement furnisher he has served the different class rooms of '98 for two years, and he hopes to retain the position in New Haven next year. Pffesidcaf Chess Club, 26 CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Ebwarb Rgman First saw the light in Dallas, Penn., on November 24th, 1878, but later emigrated to Wilkesbarre, Penn. Theodore F, Ryman, his father, is a lumber merchant. His blood is a queer mixture of Scotch, Dutch and German. He came to Phillips, Andover, in ,97, and expects to be a business man later on. He will enter Yale. Charles Selina Samson VVas born in New York City, April 27th, 1881, but has since removed to Morristown, New Jersey, where he now lives. Felix Samson, his father, is a merchant. Felix entered Andover last fall to pre- pare for college, and has chosen Yale. His ancestry can be traced back to the family of Noah. ljugh Sotterlee Greeted the world with a smile on October 16th, 1880, at Rochester, N. Y., where his father E. H. Satterlee, is practicing law. He came to Andover in '96 to get away from distractions at home, and probably his wishes have been gratified. The cor- puscles of his blood are English and Dutch mixed. He expects to be a lawyer and will enter Yale. Class Pnyhhezi , Ufzfiefgafazizzafe 2Y'66ZJ'7l7'E7' of A zfhfefic Ass0fz'fz!z'01z. 7- sv rf 2 gi ,fn I Wxfffgf 5472? I f 3 Biff p : 414558 'ZAQQA sf Q 4'v7r ,Kg 1 'Y 1 Q .A 9 1 4 v. 1: , '.'-:IP '.5 . '.o 5Er'-'?'9X', . -. gm gig f ' . ,,.. 1... ., ,... .. , Mgifvww-.w:1:1 1,211 fc, f' . ,eye H Wg, w ,af , , f 1 an . Z H15 '95 CIA SS BOOK Enos lfittrebge Sowger The son of George W. Sawyer of Franklin Falls, N. H., began training for future laziness on August 24, 1879. 'Fat' has been a familiar figure in '98 for three years. He gives no distinguished relatives, but he must feel a certain kinship with that great body of famous men who have tipped the scales at 300 or more. cibarles ljobgoon Sclqweppe Began his life on November 13th, 1878, at Alton, Ill, but now lives at St. Louis, Mo. Vllilliam E. Schwepp, his father, 'is in the wholesale grocery busi- ness in the West. R. I. Schweppe, P.A., 96, is a brother. The blood hustling through his veins is German and English. He entered Andover in '95, and expects to be a business man. He is undecided between Yale and Harvard. Czmmiiz qf Tmck Team. Bzzszvzvss fifCZ7Z!Zg'E7' of the Phillyzkzfz. Sclyugler Serniss Was born February 28th, 1880, at Amsterdam, N. Y., Where he still resides. His father is superin- tendent of the city public schools in that place. Scotch, German and French blood courses through his veins. His most distinguished relative is Major General Phillip Schuyler of Revolutionary fame. Serviss will enter Harvard. Dmjzwf Prize Speczlcefc 28 CD1 SSICAZ DEPA IC YJIIEJVT ZDilton Simon Was born january 16th, 1880, in Wabash, Ind. His father's name is Aaron Simon, and is engaged in the clothing business. He gives no relatives as having graduated from Andover, but speaks of Simon, son of Peter,,as a distinguished ancestor. VVill enter Yale. Gibmarb Semi Skinner Greeted the World with a smile on january agrd, 1877, at Westheld, N. Y. He came to Andover in '95, and had a brother in ,Q3, and two cousins in ,QI and '94. 'His father, J. A. Skinner, is a banker, and he mentions the Duke of York as a distinguished relative. He expects to enter the law or ministry and will be successful in either. He will go to Yale. .llfffzm Prize Sjicfrzlkrff, Firirf P7'ZlZ'B. Clams' P0522 P2'fs2'2ie1z2' .D7'l'l77ZlZZiZ'C Club. MZ.7'!'07' .g0!Z7'!i fj7'L'.YZ'5Z,E'lZf of Chess Club. P22fJz'rl2'12fi0fP0z'la. 160521725072 P7'Z',5'L7 Dffbfzlw. Drfzjiwf Przbf S75z'2zl'2'2'. Keith Smith Began his career of usefulness at San jose, Costa Rica, on December 27th, 1878, but has spent most of his life in America. His blood is of the Scotch- Irish sort. F. W. Smith, his father, is a banana importer. He has been a representative man of the class since ,94, and will go to Yale, and after this will study law, lllfmzagef' Tmrk Assofzkzfiafz. P76'SZ'dE7Zf gf Fofzmz. P7'L'A'Z'llE7Zf 0ff12g22z'1jf. fJ7'L'.S'Z.fZ7!'7ZZ' of 202' School. .BZlSZ-71653 fiflZ7Z!Zggf6'7' Po! P0mff'z'. fjf7' 57 ff' f N944 ,, ff f 1 ff f Kai.. 7 WM f i f 4 af AWXQJ Q1 'ai J ,y jf' A bf? ?70 '!,f - I f 61-gs i,.f 3l '?t'f . .Cc .r-.-5IY:5'f7fE.F?':g. 731 .-V ,527 1 -'tar .va?f:51 f?l 2f?i 'f' . . ia? ,:,, , , .:.::g2:g3 f 421519::3.2g:,:2:5':5f5 :56:2rE::r:15.:faf,W ' ' 'L I ?g?,:g.3:gg,,:4'f::2: 11:-'-4-'f , . :.- f -- ff-, -141'-Wig? ff? a .tg -to '-a-:z Zzfzggrggagyff fd'- f:714 E- .5-.1-vi .-S111 K, 'I ?3 - E,.f.q. , .vw 1'1,'1' '21, ,-,.-. ,,,Av.- , was if-.xv ..'-f:1f1g.z11.fa3y . ' gaze-:w,gg1,,f4 ,Q MPGW1. , 4354 -6234 JQIV...-V,jLu' Al i' vfa I ..6'I-.y'94,g' ,:fg1q,.,:+:f,-,fy-.1 I -2 . .- I , 1, r Lv' L'- 3-55-I-1:13:15 I fan. . 7221.4 -fu:-:g.g.g.:.g-1 ' .7 QW ' 1 'gfgvo 'gp-:fx-.-. 1 H fy. , ' . - ...'.-gl -244001 J-. ' - ' ff- Wai 2 f relative. He has not decided upon his future occu- sf. :fm:5f1:zs.i2:f:ef' :5- 7 ' za. ' - 1 - P -N 2 51:2 -I V - ,ss-14: . 'T-P 'J - ' .. ,S :lr or .-3175.27-W9 1 . Us F::a:::f-1.rg:Qg ' :- 'gs - .. .. . :2:f:JZ22::E:955E qgraximifv ' - r , -.fv':-'-v-.-ns: 1 '1.'1,t:. ' - E'2:':j'Ir2fErE.Z-11? 1,5 ' ' .sag353,213-3.1.i:5f2: .-',Qfa:5i2'I 1--F22 .32 'S ,...,.r:,.,.,.-.,,5,.,1.11.. me-4. - V 5-2:21 ' ' .pw- 1-'fc-1:5 fe- . r Xe ij, '- .ggi 'L I , . - . X j THE '98 CZASS BOOK paul Slyortt Smitty Began to cultivate his humorous propensities on May 7th, 1880, in Cambridge, N. Y. His father, C. E. Smith, is a seedsman. He has English blood in his veins and some Scotch. His ancestry, ffnoted but modest. Paul has been with us but one year and is preparing for Harvard. franklin Zllagnaro Spear Was born May Ist, 1880, at Methuen, Mass., and immediately began to prepare for Andover, Where he came in ,Q7. His father, E. O. Spear, is general agent for Lamson S. S. Co. His blood is English, and he says Edward HI is his rnost distinguished pation. He will go to Yale. Sgman Strong Spitzer Had his first contest with his brother for worldly honors on February 2, 1880, in North Amherst, Ohio. He is now a distinguished representative of Toledo, Ohio, Where his father is a banker and bond- broker. He came to Andover because his 'brother came here,' and will go to Yale for a like reason. ' Pkillyimz Bomfal 30 CLASSICAL DEPAlRT17YE1VYl George Gimanuel Stansfielb Entered mortal life December 9th, 1875, in Madi- son Park, N. J., but has since removed to Midland Park, Bergen Co., N. I. where he still continues to reside. Frederick W. Stansfield, a silk manufacturer, is his father. His blood is mostly red with atincture of blue. George entered P. A. in the fall of '95, and will go to Yale. Gbrvin Clllen Stebbins Was Hrst smiled upon by admiring friends May 30, I879, at Oswego, N. Y., but has since removed to Rochester. His father, Henry H. Stebbins, is a Presbyterian minister and a graduate of P. A. '58. His blood is English and Scotch. Allen entered Andover in the fall of '96, and will go to Yale. Draper' Prize Spefzkfr. D1 czwzalic 671111. P1'e.vz'riem' ffzgzzivjf. Ralph Gogarton Stone Was born in Shirley, Mass, July 29, 1877. From his answers to our questions we should naturally think he came to Andover to teach Philosophy, but it must have been merely to help out '98 in the senior year. He mentions no great relations, which must mean that he hasn't any other kind, so what's the use? Harvard is his choice of college. 3X dxgg ,gf K K WZ' K hs 49? Q dj? Mwwf J' ' 'Fri'-'1:g:IEf3f P:-.. . f.' . i 1317112 'ffm z--1-.fy-,W ' 'fl' 'giffvj L ' ,fe-zyzzazgf'-afw-xfil D ' ' -4::u:3,w,A-gg 55 ga., , V-r tv .,-.1 , ..,.....-.. -v .- y.,f,x .. 7 . ' fate' 'fan' ymamwg. -as A-.Q 4 Q., my ,xg -:,. fq,f,.,, ff'.wf if .- -2.1 , f ' f :saakfw fi win 1 - if ff: ' . '. .ff - Air' f '- Wai ,W?Y :T:ff-51122, jf ' rv? . , , Lrjfg' ff , , ' t , 124' P? at J 1 ' fi vf , 4 a 1 59 5? lv r f ,A A f f Q. , , ' .if -. ZY::fffZ',5i1 1:f,f5'E5i .. .... ........ . , . .,, I' fHE '93 CLASS 120013 Cibarles Denison Gjalcott Made his first great mistake on August zo, 1880, in Talcottville, Conn. He has spent four years in rectifying this, with the class of '98, and we send him out upon the broad World with all hope and con- fidence. He will go to Yale next year. 'f C. Deni- sonn is the second of his race to attend Andover, with H. G. Talcott in the class of '69. Bmyb Cfizb. V Ejenrg Blake Qiaplin X A Hails from Melrose, Mass., where his father is engaged in the profession of silversmith. Tap,' originally came from Sterling, Ont., Can., but chose Massachusetts as a more desirable place of residence. Good old English blood flows through his veins. He is undecided as to his college. Clllcm ZTlcSSecm Ciaglor Sidney, Ohio, Wins out in the contest for the birth- place of this distinguished man. On March I, 1879, he sang his first song and became the center of a large circle of admirers. Through a year of absence he has come down to us a precious trust from 197. He claims Quaker blood, and also Zachary Taylor as a distinguished relative. He will enter Yale next year. Mafzngeff fWu.vz'ml Clubs. Glen, Clffb. 32 CLA ssicfz L UEFA If MIEN7' Illilliam Romer 'Geller Began his career in Kingston, N. Y., February Ist, 1879. His father, Myron Teller, is in the Romer and Fremper Steamboat Co. His blood is French and Dutch. His ancestry can be traced from the Adam clans. Senator Teller is a distinguished rela- tive. Ronier entered li. A. in the fall of '95, and will go to Yale. john jerguson Eenneg Began Working for an A sweater October 16, 1880, in the neighboring burgh of Methuen, Mass. He is one of the few menvvho do not hesitate to put down theirs as fYankee' blood, and yet do not try to fur- nish passengers for the Whole Mayflower. George S. Tenney, a relative, graduated from Andover in '84. He will probably go to Yale. . ffhzrk Ylrfzwz. Clyeopbilus cilqarles Chompson October 18, 1877, was a great day in the history of jefferson City, Mo., for on that day was our 'fTomn1y born. Meek, even as a child, his true genius was not appreciated until we dragged him out of ,QQ for his senior year. His father, Cyrus Thompson, is a manufacturer, and he is the proud possesor of Daniel Boone as a distinguished relative. His answer to our question as to his col- lege is, Yale or nonef' 33 i , ev., , rg-..v:v., ff. , gr .'..ri Eff 'ii' H, E593 bw' Q if if x 4 fo' 45354 4 ref , , , 5 ,fy ,p , 1.-:w4274y12,Z1 : sz wr' - - Q ' . Isis' .. -vw, qs ,-,Q V '-4. l i THE '98 CLASS 3001? phillip mingate 'Glhomson Is a native of Andover, Mass., where he was born April 6, 1880. He is the son of T. Dennie Thom- son, a linen importer. Phil. emphasizes the fact that pure English blood Hows through his veins. He entered P. A. in the fall of ,Q3, and will go to Har- vard. P7'esz'cz'e1zz' Q' Forzmz. Dmmalie Chzb. Phz'Z!zll1z'1z1z Board. Drczpef' Prize Spmkwi Ebmaro perrg Eownseno VVas horn on August 25, I88I, in New Yorlc city, where he now lives. His father, Edward Townsend, is a banker, and he had a brother, Byron T. Town- send, in P. A. '86. 'Towney' gives his blood as blue English, a combination of color which ought to be striking. He entered Andover this year, on his way to New Haven. D7'lZ77ZlZZ'Z'L' Club. ,- william Butler 'Q.gIer Was born March II, 1878 at New Haven. His father, W. R. Tyler, is a shoe dealer. R. P. Tyler '96 is a brother and V. M. Tyler '94 a cousin. He mentions George Washington and Noah as being his most distinguished relatives but there are others. He expects to be a business man and will enter Yale. Glen Club. 34 CLA SSICHL DEPA13T.MEIVYl George Burmell Ilfiaro First saw light at Bristol, Conn., and was so pleased with his native town, he decided to live there until he heard of Andover. Then he imme- diately came here to school to enter college. Joseph H. Ward, his father, is engaged in the mining busi- ness. George will go to Yale next Fall. Secoizcl E!6'Tl67Z. Glen' Clzzb. Base-Ball Team, Su6sz'z'z'zzz'e. Cirthur Stcmleg LUheeIer Y Entered into this wicked world on a bright May morning of 1881 at New Haven, Conn. His father, A. M. Wheele1', a Professor at Yale, graduated from P. A. in '53. Stanley's blue blood and literary genius may easily be traced through Noah and Miles Standish. He has been with us but a year and will enter Yale. lWz'1'1'0r' Bomzl. Menfzs Prize Sjicrzkcr. Eheobore Ljarrg mickmire Ran for the position of baby of the family in the year 1880, exact date unrevealed, in Courtland, N. Y., where he now lives. He was elected. His father, of like name, is a manufacturer in Courtland. Dan. S. Lamont, ex-Sec. of War, the Duke of Warwick, and several of the lesser poets are all relatives. He has spent two years in Andover, and will enter Yale. Bfzfgjo Club. MU7ZdgE7' Class Base-Ball Team. ss THE '98 CLASS 3001? George Gomarb mooobine The date of this gentleman's birth is unknown as is also his place of birth. He is counted in the vast host who claim to be descended from Adam but we are inclined to think he was descended from a ff Con- necticut Yankeef' VVoody joined ,98 as a prep. and is preparing for Yale. Track Team. Glee Club. Secwzzz' Elewu. Jjenrg Gennaro Greene Made his First official appearance before the world November 6, 1878, at North Petersburg, N. Y. His father, L. E. Greene is a farmer of the above named place. He mentions Gen. Greene as a dis- tinguished relative. Greene has been with us for portions of two years. Will enter Princeton. 36 Scientific Department Glfreb Ilfiarren Gllgn Presented himself to joyful parents on April 4th, 1878, at Lawrence, Mass., Where he still resides. His father, Warren C. Allyn, is a manufacturer of building finish. Alfred entered P. S. as a senior last fall and will go to Mass, Inst. Tech. next year. Glfreb Sansing Cippleton Said how-de-do to his joyful parents on january 5th, 1880, at Springfield, Mass., Where he still continues to reside. Appleton came to Andover in the fall of '96, and will go to Mass. Inst. Tech. next fall. A brother, E. H. Appleton, was in P. A. '85. The only distinguished relative named is Ethan Allen of Revolutionary fame. Appletorfs father, J. H. Apple- ton, is president of the Riverside Paper Company. Kohn Baxter Bain Called at Andover, Mass., on August 7th, 1879, but finding it too dull, moved to Lawrence where he now lives. He goes to school so he will not have to Work. Entered Andover in 1895, and will go to Harvard next fall if luck is with him. His blood is mostly Scotch. His father is John Bain,'a furniture dealer. 37 .f:: 1'fE1 '.f2'::, ' We if-. ff z.f??115r:.4 , , 5 , ' 'fffi in W 1 N 1' 4 ' a jf . . -. xi- .. H .. 1. ,z ..,,.,-. , .... . , f : :gs-31: :q'c-zafircffyfrarfffy. - 1 fi'II'Z-2:51 Left!-'iff . ' --ew , ,Zi-ffazvmys V if 4 ' ,7.!f' . 1 ,f,,:2:QT?-5.-5.1, -' .iff - ' ' 2 I ' .' 1.3 ., 7 ' . ,LHC f 52233251 eff. 1- llf-5,-Q' W wif -4 f4::,q,-:.,:-- i-cg,:4-- -:- ,f-ag! 1 , ft ff f f x , , ,inf A f , Wgfy A ff X 5 gf , fn !! 52 ,j'gi ?gjgs.z.i: 31 ,3 Qfigiif-25511.-F' : QQ ' M 'I . ........ if , :M 'i N, M ,, 'jf .37 f ' 4 ' P ,so 1 , f , Q., 1 A .lim 16:11:23: KJ' ' ff ffffgfw J. if ff I X f 5 - rf ,. ,- rw - f - - f'v5' ff' 49479 ' z' + , ff? , f ' . . f' -4fr.,:.'fz ,' ...fd-f :L 5.57 'i v ' -' 1 J z I ?g1: pg, ,f' H' ' -a ,Aff I ,ig v..,. .,.,, ,, . 311, 251 .f:e:2::ff-3:2:- -- .' za , C .-13 1f?E'1:g.1.5.gg.,:., gyljyfzv -ey-z..-, ,-: I-11,1 -Q1-::5:,g-f..-- y gg, 'EiZVQ'- 1' F1155315?:f2E314Z'.-211'f.:1i:1I3i'.,r'ff' ' 5- 2' 1 .-1i1tE,.i1fi'Eiir.:f'::':.--1: 1' fy ff..,g2.f-,S - iw 1' , 2253? 4 ? ' ' . '- 4.-.frrf 4,.f,,,f I , , Q : .1-'H -f 1 14if:fiTf,:Emc?4:rM - QA' ' f - '-F. J 'Z THE '98 CLASS BOOK Clrtbur Barnmell, jr. Came in-to this world of love September St,I 1879, at Charleston, S. C., where he still continues to set the fashion. Barney came to Andover for several reasons, one being that the fffem sem was here. He will go to Yale next fall unless he takes another year here. The good blue blood of the south flows in his veins. Base Ball Team. Class Base Ball Team. Pbz'llzfz'az1zB0zz1fcl .B!l7U.0 Club. .lWcz7zcz'0lz'1z Club. Thomas ljerbert Blake ' First smiled upon the world at Bangor, Maine, on March 11th, 1878, and with the exception of the two years he has spent at Andover has lived at home. His father, joseph G. Blake, is a wholesale dry goods merchant. He mentions no distinguished relatives and says his blood is white, He is undecided about going to college. grcmklin Sawger Bfableg Began his existence at St. Albans, Vt., on February 23d, 1880, but has since gone to live at Dover, N. H. His father, W. S. Bradley, is in business at Dover, N. H. He entered the class in '95 and expects to go to Yale. Banjo anal Ma7zdolz'7z Clubs. 38 SCIEfVTIFIC'DEPAI3TIl!E1VT james jacob Brainaro Chose Pittsburgh, Penn., for his place of birth on October 22, I878, and has since lived there. He came to Andover last fall, having heard of our famous class through a friend, and is going to Shef- field Scientific School next fall. Heaton, '67, W. H. Brainard, '77, and E. H. Brainard, '89, are relatives. I. F. Brainard, his father, is a live stock dealer. Second Eleven. Douglass Kinnear Brown Began life at Brooklyn, N. Y., January 16th, 1879, where he still resides with his father, C. M. Brown, a linen importer. Brown, Jr., goes to school because he has to, and came to Andover because it was such a snap, especially in the French department. The answer to the question ff What blood flows in your veins ? is True Blue. Is going to Yale next fall if his good luck continues. Class Base Ba!! Team. Hockey Team. watson Ljubbarb Butler Started on life's journey on November 19th, 1878, at Sandusky, Ohio, where his father, J. C. Butler, is a manufacturer. He does not mention any distin- guished relatives but very possibly Mark Twain is one. He came to Andover in the fall of '97 to, get a few brains and will enter Yale. 39 , oyyy If ffff If 'C ff!! P' f 1? ,561 X f:49.'1f ' f' r7iF'?'5P'i0f ?5i57l-Zi' 1' I X311 .4-ffzv.-,w'f . . b .f5 M9'w'-1.1, . Eaiifbiifwiggr- :Ar lg.-.1 --, fvfiazfevrit' 5'g5f1-2574 '-v f' - f -, - Wh-59L+'l4'1-I' afaffv-M . . 1 ,... if aw.. 1-m 1- -1-11-mg-. :-zu. -. 9-+-,1'..-szgnzi fzza-wer,-:..a -r-Azsexzazx .2 .-',m,f,:f:w :1:7ff22Cr'4r-4 fy -.wi V fffEff'1f6:z2:fr al ,-' a , f:.iI '-isa-.-sf -'.-iff 1 asia. ..:f.w wr.-,f,2. 4' ,sydf-'-fl 4,-1,14 ,na va.g,v77I?.- , vga.: V' 115-.1-'fag Ziff! gzgfl, ,Z Vfzdff , ,f f f f ,aff zf fa 1434, 9 4 4, 5-Q X . .29 Q f 4 J 'Q f X if , t X . .. , . '- i 1 . ' 'f 36:-55:--1-' . ,,,,, , H , , . ' Aga' f-I .-fo5fggSg.3g.,'1 .......i,, . , .5,g:,m,.f.' Krsezsszhi-22 ' -s ' V-.9 wwaiisas- ' 1' -9 asggv- rs -:Q 1 ' 13.5 ' I? . ti' I : QW e 49? 'Elks 5. X if gm: ,Q ws? 5 ask w'f,4l',w,fgJ s xg? nfl K-gf x Q ff' 6 'N 1 pr ,Q-a,:,m ,,.- ff s ,f.f fl. --2,-. 4...Q-,lf7.1-.-sm,-mt, r .... M . J . -. -. .:.'-I-R441-J:':-.-I-wtfvd i'--:1.r1.:-:ear11-Q2 :- -1 :-v was- 1-2341...-zu. I- -X i.g,+z::.,, fi g..f:...f f ,.11-5:51 'vzcg-sz,-2-:-.wilt-all-ze - ., :ws-zg, 4,9 1 ' Wim-211:-:5g1., 9 -.,-nr., - izsqgeqzv-.K ., .I -, 'wr' .- . ., are fz- s- Q4-' -5 , . za H V- ffz- 4' -:.:.g11:3.f:zsm2..421 4:4 -B4 - - - -' 'W-z . -gr-50' we-veg 'C-9:-sa 2 rar .JV- ' '4 W-' v 1 . 4-'fi-' -.ggi-A ,,, I K 4435: ' f .I4 4t6i4 '- 4 H' . .218 1- King ' ' i-szifsaf. ' ., . ' -414.44 .fr ,- ,..,., . I . . X . t f1f:vii.fzwr:g:35s zf ,f ,' 'fsszy' f, ' , 1 .- 4 ff 5' THE 'QS CLASS BOOK' Ernest Rogoen Gcxrter NVas born in VVilmington, Mass., on October 7th, I879, where he still lives. His blood is good old English and Scotch. His father, VVilliam WV. Carter, is station agent on the B. 81 M. railroad. Carter is one of the old stand-bys of our class, and will go to Mass. Inst. Techpnext fall. paul Ernest Glqalifoux First began to grow fat at Lowell, Mass., Where he continued to reside until he entered Andover three years ago. J. Y. Chalifoux, a merchant, is his father. ls preparing for Mass. lnst. Tech. Qnly distinguished relative named is loan d'Arc. Bavyb Clnb. Clinton Sowie Chiles Was born at Pittsburg, Penn., on july 5th, 1877, almost in time for the National celebration on the 4th. He can fuss and play tennis to perfect- ion. His father, Harvey L. Childs, is in the mill supply business. l-le had a cousin,l H. Childs, in ,Q7. He gives George W. Childs as his distinguished relative, but there are others too. He entered Au- dover in '97 and will go to Yale. flflZ7ZlZfg6l' Tmfzfs Ass0cz'1zz'z'o1z. ,Yb7Z7lZ'S Cbfz7WJz'b7z in Slfzglw mul Doubles. Dfffzmrzfic Clzzb, Bmyb Club. 40 SCIEJVTIFIC DEPAR ZTIIEJVT willianl Ilorris Qionnor Began to play his part in life on March 28th, 1880, at VVindsor, Conn., having since changed his abode to Maynard, Mass. His father, F. R. Connor, is a manufacturer, which business his son expects to follow some day. He entered Andover in his junior- middle year and will go to Yale. I Ralph QDIioer iiurrell Began to elongate at Cambridge, Mass., on Sep- tember Ist, 1878, where he has since resided. His father, O. H. Durrell, is in the wholesale dry goods business in Boston. His most distinguished relative is Major Durrell of the Revolution. His blood is mostly French with some Turkish in it. He came to Andover in ,Q7 to get an education. He Will go to Yale. .Barge cmd Ma1zdo!z'1z Clubs. liarolo perrg Erskine Entered this life at Racine, Wis., on june 5th, 1879, and has spent two years of it with the class of '98, entering Andover in '96. His father, Charles E. Erskine, is a banker. His most distinguished relative is Lord Erskine. He will probably enter Yale in the fall, and expects some day to be a physi- cian and surgeon. A Glee Club. 41 THE '98 CLASS BOOK' Bohn Sarwell Seng Began his career as a journalist on Qctober 12th, 1877, at Sterling, Ill., but now lives at Lake Forest, Ill. His father, W., H. Ferry, is a retired business man, and john, though as yet undecided, will prob- ably be a writer of note. His blood is of the Henry VIH kind and his most distinguished relative is Henry Farwell, colonel in the Revolution. He came as a donation to the class in ,Q7, and will go to Yale. Cihfll-77726272 M z'7'1'01f Baamf S6c07z:iEZe11e7z. T rack T mm. Olharles Gobison Soster Entered this worldly life on March 14, 1879, at St. Paul, Minn., but has since moved to Tacoma, Washington. Addison W. Foster, his father, is a lumber merchant. Charlie entered '98, in the fall of '96, to get an- education, and chose Andover because she is the best 'prepf school in U. 'Sf' He will enter the Yale Scientific School next fall. Foo! Ba!! T mm. .Mmm'0Zz'7z Club. BG7Qj'0 Club. 'Qfhager prescott fBCllQS Was born in the well known city of Lowell, Mass., on May 14, 1879, where his father is engaged in the leather belting business. Thayer came to An.dover because so many of his friends did, and is going to Mass. Inst. Tech., whenever he can. I-le claims Alexander the Great as a distinguished ancestor. Pure English blood Hows through his veins. 42 SCYEJVTIFIC DEPARTMENT porter 'Qilqomas Ijcxll XVas born on September 18th, 1880, at Kansas City, Mo., and came to Andover ffto become edu- cated H and to ride a wheel on the track. His father, W. E. Hall, is in the real estate business in Kansas ff Pete entered Andover in 96, and expects City. to be a doctor of medicine. He will go to Sheffield Scientific School. Tmcfc Team. Soutbarb bag , Was born in Alleghany City, Penn., October 24th, 1875, where he still resides. His father was Malcolm Hay, a lawyer. English and Scotch blood flows through his veins. Samuel L. Southardjsecretary United States navy, is a distinguished relative. South joined us last fall to finish his preparation for college. He expects to be a business man and will go to Yale Shehcield Scientihc School in the fall. Pkillyhzkzvz Boarei. Glce Club. Hossiter Egomcxrb , Began to sing his first song on June 18th, iI878, at Brooklyn, N. Y. His father, J. R. Howard, is a book publisher. His blood is mostly English, Hwith a dash of Hibernian. The family evidently like Andover, as Ross has had four cousins and two brothers in classes '82, '85, '88, ,Q2 21l1dlQ3. His most distinguished relatives are W. T. Sherman and ff Joe Howard the journalist. He entered Andover in ,QS and will not go to college. Lender' of Glee Club 196-197, '97-,98. H ChzZi7'177KZ7Z .POZ POZl7'l'Z.. D7 rz7mzz'z'6 Club. 43 l 9 f fggffjfvfi f ff? if ZW ' A I ff? , ' ai Win? f f fizf' Lzf iff 5,5 fx fab! ! Jsf:,1?fi 4:i:s:5s V 31 gfw, b:qm,5y.5, 1--:H Segzwiag.-1?-, ,. . 1 , . f- - 1' ' '. f' .. e .iafaalzavfrz ' .-'wtwrlifziiir .,, .- wqffw-:fs-1:11 ,rj ff.. A ' I-51:-'Wipe wr f 4:w1n-:'- V if-2:,,. ' ',,w2-laq-2:-we 7. , ,.q:-:,,6a.4gw,7' 1- WW .i f 1. ,J mgbizz-0 ,f.,7-3-: ' ..vq,g:4::41s,1.4 JW.-:::27 sew.. 1 1 3 1 , ,. 6' f vi .,gf.v'P1 ,fr--:.:,' mf 56 f r auf , A . 2 ae K I N s :dw E .J t ig!! . -. - . ' -5:4 ng. -V s as QL- ::5..,...f . igij. I ' Ii ' V , f' .V -fr ,::fg-r.-.nfgsga fr . V- 0 - 'iff ?I.,5g:5g: , f ' L' ' if I? f ' .. t'2?2?iE?Q252i2'i2a.Yf Qi. -nt 2 .:-v .,ff-.a3vg: : f,' f V. wwf ui- c-1: 1.44-:J , , .. Mfgegaifgzt ' . --' YHE '98 CZASS BOOK Gbwarb 1130065 lzjunt The son of Edward M. Hunt, a merchant, was ushered into the world on january llth, 1880, at Chicago, Ill., but later settled farther west at Tacoma, Washington. He gives the name of Leonard Woocls, D.D., LL.D., P. A. '23, as his most distinguished relative. His blood is mostly Old Saxon and French Huguenotf' He expects to he an architect or a mining engineer. He entered Andover in '96 and will go to Yale. Dm71zaZz'c Club. Everett Clmos jones First breathed the fragrant ether at Franklin Falls, N. H., Dec. II, 1879. His father, Edgar A. jones, is a cashier, but whether of a bank or a can- ning factory he telleth us not. Iuggie has con- descended to stay with us two years and is preparing for Dartmouth. Base Ba!! Ybczwz. Zfiabie Grouse Klock First began to show his pleasant disposition at Syracuse, N. Y., on April 26th, 1880, Where he now resides. He came to Andover in 797 to fuss, ride a wheel, and incidentally to study. His father was Frank B. Klock. He is undecided upon his future occupation, but will go to Yale. 44 SCIEJVYIFIC DEPARTMENT Glhomcis phillips Seaman I . . Was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 26th, I 1878, and still honors the town with his presence. ,iQA, ' His father was Robert Fulton Leaman. I-le came to , Q Andover in the fall of ,QS and does not expect to I' pursue a college course, but will enter the book pub- 2 lishing business after graduation. The blood hustl- i ing through his veins is American and English. Semmi Eleven. 1 Barnarb Gloffin Suse Was born at Holliston, Mass., February 27, 1879, but has since removed to Vineyard Haven, Mass. Barney came to Andover because his brother, D. S. Luce, i95, was here. His father was Barnard Luce, a merchant. Barney is undecided as to college, but his friends think he prefers Harvard as she offers such a hue course in Latin which is his favorite study. George Soutlqmagb Zlicicbonalb e Began his career as a biographer of Virgil's heroes at New York City on june 3oth, 1878, where he has since resided. His father, G. A. Macdonald, is a physician. Scotch and English blood flows in his veins. T. M. Griffing, P. A. '61, is a relative. He entered Andover in '96 and will go to Yale. He expects to be a lawyer. 4 Track Tezzafz. 45 M D93 '98 CLASS 30025 Glbert Qarolo manning Came to Andover December 26th, 1878, where he has since resided. His father is Albert S. Manning, a merchant. E. G. Manning, '6I, and a brother, J. W. Manning, '94, are relatives. Albert came here in ,Q3, but was so pleased with the class of '98 at First sight he decided to remain with us. Is unde- cided as to college. ' Track Tami. Bohn Q3I1nsteab Was born at Hartford, Conn., February 16th, 1878, and was so pleased with the capital city of Connecticut that he still resides there. He chose to come to Andover to school as he had no other pref- erence when a boy. He wants it generally adver- tised that his own blood flows in his veins and no other. ls preparing for Yale Sheff. Uorence Kent peck Entered this bustling world at Oconomowoc, Wis., some nineteen years ago, but that town being too small to hold him, he decided to move to the ff windy cityf' Peck came to Andover 'fto prepare for college, and is going to Yale next fall. His father is a capitalist. For a wonder no distinguished relatives were named, although it is quite well known there are a number. Md7Zd0!Z'7Z Club. Tracie Team. 46 SCIEIVTIFIC DEPA I? TlllE.zVT Goins Hiilliam perkins, jr. Began life on December 30th, 1878, at Grand Rapids, Mich, where his father is in the wholesale furniture business. His most famous relative is Gen. G. I. Caesar of Rome. He entered '98 at the begin- ning of his senior year, and will enter Yale Shefheld Scientific School in the fall. Bmyb Club. john walter perrg Began to study for Yale exams. at Southport, Conn., on April Ioth, 1879. He entered '98 last September, and had a brother in IQ4. The father of both is J. H. Perry, a lawyer. He gives his most distinguished relative as Commodore Perry, and says his blood is of the Pequot Indian sort. He expects to be a mining engineer, and will enter Yale. ' ,frank Sees QQuinbg A Was born at Elizabeth, New Jersey, on July 26th, 1878, but now lives in New York City. He first showed his athletic prowess when but a babe, and has since developed into our Class Athlete. His father, I. R. Quinby, is a wholesale dry goods merchant. Welsh, English and Quaker blood Hows in his veins. He came to Andover in ,QS because he coulcln't help himself, but is glad he did now. He will go to Yale. Base Ball Team. Class Base Ball Team. Tezmis CklZ7lZfZ'07Z in Doubles. Fool Ball Team. 47 1 M v. f. f.:.,,i,:f.f G: .. . H . .. . ,,-1, .f , ,.,5.,,-.g, ., .H4 ,.-wg,-,3.,.:j.'+ ,..f 1 .425-',- ,: Q.. ..,,:a,,. . - - N, ., .1 .V ' .sc 04+ ff: f if-2 I, ,.,,,,,, .,. , .... , . Q..1,, L V 9,.,, .. -, ,-1 4-f:5.:1f-pr. 1. .-ww I ....,. ,4 .-g-w.y7:Q,-.-,Y-.f 9 144:-'-4--Q-v, wal. i- V ., 1 f'-:ac yn-74-.-,rv ' ,f X7 -Elks , ,4 ' if f f ' Q6 ff X 444' rw!! . ..... , .,.,., A.,,,.,44.,-Ji., 'if.,:f :: H' ' ,gi-Wwe 21141:-iwf?i 452,12-V 3' :G '-4 . -152 79 -' f-I 351:-if :. ':fQ1r4E2r , if W . 35-ffm -if f THE '98 CLASS 50015 'Qiell ciarroll Schreiber First favored Hoboken, N. I., with his benignant smile on july 9th, 1879. I-lis father, Louis Schrei- ber, is in theavvoolen business. He entered Andover in his prep year, and had one brother, G. G. Schreiber, in ,Q4. His most distinguished relative, though he mentions none, is Williana Tell. His blood is mostly German and Swiss though he comes from Hoboken. Fooi Ba!! Eleven. !l!:z1za,g'e7f Base Ba!! A.vsocz'zz!z'o1z. Preszkiefzf WI Schoaf. Track? Team. Gbgar Braman Sherrill Made his first appearance at Louisville, Ky., on October 11th, 1880. He expects to be a business man, or possibly a soldier, as he mentions Gen. Miles as his distinguished relative. His brother, M. S. Sherrill, was graduated with P. S. ,Q5. The father of this mathematical genius, B. M. Sherrill, will send his son to Mass. Inst. Tech. Entered Andover in ,Q4. Grthur morgan Smith Entered this life at Quincy, Ill., on June 15, 1879, and still lives there, where his father is a farmer. He came to Andover for the especial purpose of singing tenor on the Glee Club, and has accomplished his ambition with the aid of a lemon. He will enter Harvard next fall. Glee Club. 48 SCIENTIFIC DEPAIETMEIVT Zioseph warren Smith, 312. Decided to join the large and happy family of that name on july 16th, 1879, at Andover, Mass., and of course went up street to ff Phillips as soon as possi- ble, which was in '94. His father is a manufacturer of thread and twine. His distinguished relatives are Prof. Churchill and Dr. E. W. Donald. He expects to be a dentist and will enter Harvard Dental Col- lege. Charles Carroll Sprigg Came galloping into this World June 16th, 1879, at Dayton, Ohio, Where his father, Hon. John M. Sprigg, is a Well known attorney-at-law. Charles came to Andover last fall and has managed to remain here throughout the year, though he would prefer to reside in Paris. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, is the only distinguished relative named. Charles will enter Yale Sheff. next year. 'John George Stoll Made his debut on this small sphere the seventh of September, 1878, at Lexington, Ky., and since entering Andover has never been sorry for it. His father, Richard P. Stoll, is a banker and distiller. His blood is of the good blue grass country, and he will enter Harvard. 49 mg 19.9 CLASS BOOK Daniel Q3wens Swan First smiled upon the world on September 22nd, 1877, at Lowell, Mass. His father, Charles C. Swan, is in the boots and shoesw business, but f' Dan is as yet undecided upon his future occupa- tion. He entered the class of his choice in '95, and will go to Yale. BZZIUT7 Cfzzb. George lienrg 'fiaft Came into this sporty world at Westboro, Mass., not Southboro, on February 5, 1876. There he still lives, a very big surprise to all his friends as it is well known he prefers gay Parief' George came to Andover in 1893 and has been a member of the classes of '96, '97 and ,98. He will go to Yale Scientihc School next year. Jlfcz7zd0!z'1z Club. Sbirleg Q5reg 'fiqglor Sauntered smilingly into Buffalo, N. Y., on March 31, 1878, where he has since resided. His father T. W. Taylor, is in the lumber and railroad business in which 'his son hopes to be in a few years. Gen- eral Taylor and Noah are his best known relatives. He entered Andover in ,Q7 and will go to Yale Scientific School next Fall. Glee Club. 50 SCIEJVYYPYC DEPAJQJMEN1 Slogb Daubeneg IDQEJDQII, Sr., First became a candidate for the base ball team on February 28, 1377, at New York City, but has since settled in Parsippany, N. J. Real Estate is his father's business. His most distinguished rela- tive is Robert Morris who must have played base ball. He had a cousin, Lloyd W. Smith, in '92. His blood is mostly American. He entered Ando- ver in ,Q4 and will go to Yale. Base' Bn!! Tama, Fam' Years. 'Czzjufzzizz 2.72 '98 Ebwarb ieisenring Wentz Entered this world of hard work at Eclsley, Penna., on October 3ISi, 1879, but now lives at lVlauch- Chunk, Pa. His father is in the coal business. He has had two brothers at Andover, D. B. Weiitz ,Q2 and J. L. Wentz ,Q3. He entered in '93 and expects to go to Yale in the fall. He is undecided about his future occupation. Crzp2'fzz'1z Class Ban'-1901! Team. fllmzfzgef' Twmzk Axs0cz'fzfz'0n. Egenrg wilmarth mestcott Began to talk in his maiden voice on April 22, 1880, at Hopedale, -Mass., where he still lives. He mentions no distinguished relations, but Euclid must have been one. He entered the class in yQ7 to pre- pare for Mass. Ins. of Tech., where he will go in the Fall. ' 5 4. E -4.:-5 wf 1 fix 4 4 , -Q ,Q N Q ,, ..'-w:-- A '?!'. . ' an Jw -. ' .7 :rn , , JIEESIIE' E1-'ml ' lv: J--:Hifi 5:::s'rl5i25:4z:13'54i.xZf5 -sax' 'J-a.414:-.44f!'2:f-89+ gag 1' eg 2:1-1-' 2.2, ,E THE '98 CLASS 3001? jreberick whitneg Of Andover, Mass., was born january 28, 1879, at Lynn, this state. Whitney came to Andover to get an education, as many others doubtless do, and he thinks he has succeeded. He was one of the ff shining lights of '97, especially as the rival of that great piano player, and came back this year at the urgent request of '98, as some one ff on that line was needed. VVhitney comes of good, pure English blood as this picture will show. Is prepar- ing for Yale QSheffj. Tracie Team. john Zjougky wickersham Entered this wicked but innocent world at Lancas- ter, Penn., on October 11th, 1881. As a youngster he was noted for his brightness and alertness. His father, james H., is a publisher. J. P. Wiclqe1'sham and john Hough are his most distinguished rela- tives. ff Wick is going to Yale. Qbarles Qhester Hfligzkwire Began this scientific life at Cortland, N. Y., june 23d, 1879, and resides there still. Before f'Charley could crawl he wanted to come to Andover, and finally persuaded his parents. C. F. VVickwire, a manufacturer, is his father. Princeton is his college. Md7Zd0!Z'7Z Club. 52 SCIENTIFIC DEPAICTIIIEIVT Grtlqur pearson 1iDiIoer First took an active interest in life on September 28th '78, at Lowell, Mass., where his father, C. W. Wilder, is in the wholesale provision business. 'fDude entered this illustrious class in '95. His blood is mostly English but some German too. Un- decided about college. Gln' Club. Gjlgomas Bacob gyoller Was born May 1, 1878, at Little Falls, New York. l-lis father, jacob Zoller, is a Wliolesale Produce and Provisions merchant. Thomas entered Andover in '96 and expects to assume the responsibilities of a business man at once instead of going to college, 53 Che junior ear Ifizzmg JQZZWUJ wi!! be young j?!Zorw Jw -BZ! erszfaj' .AV VER four years ago an eager band of boys came to Andover and took the entrance examinations. Two or three days after they sig ,fl crowded about the platform and received the envelopes which contained their fate, from Mr. Pettee. QThe accent then was on the first syllable, but in our junior Middle year it went back one to avoid confusion and punsj Those of them who had succeeded in passing were the next morning compelled to nil out huge blanks which would put the class statistics way in the shade. The questions ran something like this: ff What was your grandmothers maiden name? Do you smoke, drink, or chew? lf not, why not? These were collected by the class officer, Mr, Allen, who has since become known because his brother Fred made the Yale crew, and Mr. Stone, who holds forth in Number Five. ff' Sci l'on parle francais. j After this ceremony the aforesaid band became the Junior Class of Phillips Academy. Now, you may well believe that in the next few days our time and money was largely spent at the bookstore Qdestined to be the bone of so much contention during the f' Co-Op. excitement? So Saturday night found us utterly unable to satisfy the exorbitant demands of the foot-ball collectors, who began their annual tour of extortion, But Sunday morning found us bright and happy. After break- fast we went to the chapel, where we were ushered into the Prep's gallery. If you have ever sat up there on a hot Sunday, you will remember how, in spite of good resolutions, your mind would persist in making comparisons between this spot and 'fthe ultimate destination of the incorrigibly unriglnteousf' But our greatest joy came when, on that evening, we for the first time wrote home to Bob - or Bill on Phillips Academy paper. That was, indeed, a moment of joy. By Monday we are much poorer and some wiser. The last week had been spent in getting used to things, but now we could, if given time to think, tell Latin Commons from the cottages, also, now we all know that the Gymnasium referred to in the catalogue as a ffsubstantial brick building, forty feet by ninety, two stories high, and with apparatus for both light and heavy gymnas- 54 THE jU1VfOI? YEAR tics, was, like the terrible precipice down town, only a bluff. During the next week we were the recipients of many little attentions from the uppcr-classmen, but more especially from the junior lVIiddlers. Whatever money, if any, remained over from our excursions to the bookstore was usually spent at Chap's or Tommy's under the personal direction of these gentlemen, They also manifested a decided interest in our mental advancement by giving us problems like this: lf an egg and a half cost a cent and a half, how many years since the Commons were painted? And then they would manifest great surprise at our inability to solve it. Soon. however, the cane rush became the sole topic of conversation. But '97, thinking that fdiscretion was the better part of valor, decided that it was brutal, and therefore abolished it. The school now settled down to the regular hum-drum of the late fall and winter. This was broken late in the winter by the passage of new rules governing the eligibility of athletes. These rules were founded upon thc well- known and indisputable fact that only those up with their classes need exercise, the others can get along without it. As may be imagined, these measures caused a great deal of discussion, and the relations of the faculty with the fellows became quite strained. The early spring of that year was heralded by a band of Kickapoo Indians. These wily red men took up their abode on the cricket ground. They remained with us three days. Their stay was marked by constant disorder. The only deed worthy of note was performed by an Indian named Reilly, who kicked a dummy cannon cracker into a crowd of ladies. These braves on their departure were sorely missed until the night before the class game. Of the many valiant deeds performed that night none are properly vouched for. At noon the next day two rival processions were formed, each headed by a good-sized drum corps. '97 had acouple of clowns Qthey were not members of the classy and a donkey cart as a mascotg while '96 rejoiced in a calf. At about 3 o'clock the noise began, also the game, but that was of no importance. 'Q7 had all sorts of noise-making instruments, while '96 had great sheets of tin which they pounded with good effect. A June thunder-shower should not be mentioned in the same breath with the din which came from their bleachers when the junior Mids. were out in the field. After a close and exciting contest the Middlers won, and we went on our way rejoicing. After supper, conqueror and conquered went to the circus bent upon making the celebration a success. The clowns, '97's mascots, were the recipients of great applause, as well as 55 THE 'Qs CLA ss' BOOK more substantial rewards for their services, such as cannon-crackers and the like. After this occasion the term proceeded quietly until Commencement. After the usual delay the procession disbanded at the Academy, and we were junior Mids. Of the men who were with us that day there still remain 1 C. R. ALDRICH F. M. EASTMAN J. M. MORGAN IQEITH SMITH L. D. VVADDELL A. R. CARTER P. N. COBURN Z. S. ELDREDGE I. I. HUGHES H. M. PHILLIPS . T. C. SCHREIBER C. D. TALco'I'T A. S. PEASE E. B. SHERRILL E. B. BOYNTON ELEAZAR BRADLEY BoYN'roN. 5 zJ 1.: 1.s 1. 3ALSAZ-TAZ-TAL ,...: ..... I .... : .... : .... Q, ..... I .... : .... I .... : .... : .... : ..... L .... : .... : .... .... 5 .., ' f lg . , gf f, yr - li? I- W -A ,.- t . .... . .... 3 .... . ..... I ..... . .... . .... 5 .... . ....qm..,....,i.-'-3-H5535--x . '-: '-, 56 CLASS or '98 AS JUNIGRS 'Che junior -Middle ear To Zizfe Img, if is lzecermffy to live .rlowb I ...xi '--.. - Cifero . O one who has not begun life in Andover as a Junior can appre- giirfg' ciate the true glories of the junior-Middle year. It is not i entirely the complete rest from algebra and the haunting 'li' , presence of ' Y W 4 -- --, the professor called P-p, Who always has make-ups on tapg Who checks with a grin VVhat you fail to hand in, Or copy from some other chap. fWith apologies to Mr. A. M. GJ It is the glorious feeling that at last you are somebody and have Linder you a couple of score of ignorant, useless ff Prepsf, It is the proudest year of all, in fact. The junior hardly dares to speak aloud 3 the Senior knows he will soon be a Freshman 5 the Middler is filled with awe of the Senior, but the junior- Middler goes around in his pride and thinks he owns the earth, and especially Andover, And before telling '98's great deed and how large a part she did really take in running the school, I might enumerate a few who joined us then and have since become illustrious. Dan Swan and ff Dude Wilder first appeared, walking about arm-in-arm. Quinby dropped in from above, as did VVentz, and our Class Conversationalist, Windy Boynton. Schweppe, Waclclell, Mullings, Eldredge and Barnwell also hastened to enter '98, which report had said was the fashionable thing to do. E. L. Skinner and the genial Ross Howard, familiarly known as ff Gutsf' began their race for literary and musical honors. Perhaps the most alarming thing was to watch Paul Coburn letting out tucks in his trousers, just to keep connections, while he grew during recitations. And this reminds me of those rare tubes in which Stanley Pease hid two-thirds of his nether extremities. They ended about four inches above the shoes which yawned around his delicate ankles, and into which the fellows used to drop erasers and sticks of chalk. Babcock turned up that September 57 A THE '98 CLASS BOOK and was soon a favorite with a few Fem. Sems. who did not care for the society of other men. Poor Tell Schreiber stayed behind to be the ff first man in the little Iberian village of '99 The year of '95-'96 was marked by four important events : The resumption of friendly relations with Exeter 5 the famous Co-op. 3 the Night-Shirt Parade, and the class game with '97, The victory which we gained against Exeter was great and '98 rejoiced, for four of the eleven, including the captain, were her men. And on the base- ball team in the spring of ,96 we had the present captain. But in athletics, of course, the greatest interest centered in our game with '97, The combats that preceded it were many and severe 3 the town was ransacked in search of fireworks and suits, ,Q7 succeeding in capturing some of the latter. On the day of the struggle each side appeared in a procession, with their mascots. Ours was a young calf labelled, f' '97's Brother, - I think it was brother,- which showed great unwillingness to go on the field of battle. And when the noise commenced the poor calf lay down and stuck out its tongue and shed tears. Joe Morgan, who had lost his hat and was weeping over it, was allowed to retire with the calfg and both sobbing audibly, they .retreated towards Phillips Street. Concerning the game itself, little need be said -- I9 to II defeated we them. The night-shirt parade was the greatest social feature of the year, a monster Emile! for the benent of the townspeople and Fem. Sems. It was on the night of the town's celebration of its 250th anniversary. The Andover Selectmen had raised 2562.54 and had bought fireworks with it, and all Law- rence came over to see the fun. While several hundred people were standing open-mouthed, gazing at the flower-pots, three-ball Roman candles, and snakes- in-the-grass, suddenly a shout was heard on the edge of the field,- Andover this way ! 5 and the crowd scattered hastily as three hundred and fifty P. A. fellows, looking nerce beyond measure in the ominous glare of the pink-fire, came charging down upon them. As soon as the other side was reached there was a rush back again, and each time this was repeated, a few people were run down. After a while we marched in a body back to Chaps. and there on the steps ff Pig Miller stood up and spoke in favor ofa night-shirt parade. In five minutes there was no one near Chaps In five minutes more there were four hundred fellows there in undress uniform. During our march through the town we were loudly applauded by fair visitors from Lawrence and the 58 98 CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM-1896 THE YUJVIOR MIDDLE YEAR. police fled before us. We advanced upon the Fem. Sem. via Locke Street, where a policeman was discovered up a tree. When dragged down he informed us that he had a wife and some children, so we let him go. Several more officers made a bold stand at the Fem. Sem. until we entered, then they left. After the usual demonstrations some one suggested forming around the walk, and hand-in-hand we made a great ring and danced around the Fem. Sem. circle. The Coop. was a much more serious matter: it was the second bold attempt on our liberties by the Faculty. The first had been when they tried to make athletes get a mark of C in ten hours work and D in the others. The struggle had been sharp then, it was sharper now. I heard one of the Faculty threaten Carberry, who was the managing editor of the Pkz'!!zfz'rm, with expulsion if that organ printed anything more against the scheme. Mr. Pettee even made ready the old store behind the main building to begin operations, thinking that such tactics would quell all opposition. The idea, as he explained, was to save us time and money. What was the use, he argued, of walking way down town to pay thirty-Five cents for a tennis ball that we could get in two minutes at the Coop. for twenty-five cents ? Stormy school meetings followed in which several of the leaders of school opinion were rash Qor bravej enough to say that if the Faculty really wished to save our money for us they should have made the first change in the boarding house system. We feared,,too, that with the Coop. so wry handy there would soon be no reason, in the eyes of our class-officers, why we should ever be allowed to go down town. So the whole thing was voted down, and although another attempt was made to bring it up again, it was kept down. '98's orators had had their part in bringing this result about and we shared the general rejoicing. On the whole the year passed off very pleasantlyg and '98 felt she had done well in every way, both by herself and by the school. CHARLI-is IQOBERTS ALDRICH, so . 'Che Middle ear Beyond this vale W' fears, fhL'7'E zlv cz Senior year' - Mofzigowzefy 7'6'Z!ll5'EIZ7 ie J . . 5 T was with increased numbers and a well-developed sense of our duty to ourselves and the school that we assembled in the ff ' L autumn of 1896 on the benches which ,Q7 kindly gave up to X our use. With glee at our newly-found dignity and size, we E - mentally determined to outshine ,Q7, even as we had done the V year before, although, unfortunately, our superiority over her in base-ball could not be re-asserted. There were. other ways open, however, and if you care to give heed, even my humble script can make that plain to you. You will remember there was at that time a great deal of talk about money, sound and otherwise, and how a gentleman named Bryan was a great friend of the working people. At any rate, we decided that some demonstra- tion was needed from Andover, and as working people -which literally means people who do any work whatsover-could not possibly apply to all of us, we further determined that our sentiments were in favor of sound money. An opportunity was soon presented. Long will the annals of Andover town reek with the eloquent speeches which were fired off by distinguished local orators, but we are perfectly willing to confess that 798 was responsible for none of them. Our turn came later. Headed by our elegant equipage, we marched slowly and majestically up past the Fem. Sem., and then back in front of it. As our driver objected to being mixed up in a general melee, we let him drive off, and ourselves proceeded on foot to break through the battle line of torches and white ducks which almost the entire rest of the school presented to us. The strife was short and sharp. We were victorious, and able to gaze up at the thronged windows for our reward. Even though awed by the Seniors, the Lawrence papers next day refused to give them the decision. By the unanimous sentiment of the school, the Exeter contests were renewed, and consequently new vigor infused into athletics. We contributed our share in foot-ball in the shape of five men on the team. It is almost un- necessary to add that the cup voted for best individual playing in the Exeter game was awarded to a '98 man. We were not quite so fortunate in the Fall Track Meet, for several of our points were unjustly given to ,Q7. 60 '98 CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM-ISQ7 THE JWIDDLE YEAR. By this time we had become rightfully convinced that we were hard to beat, but it would have been better had it not been quite so marked, for, as Shakespeare says : And you all know, Security is mortalis chiefest enemy. The fact is, we were a little too secure in our strength. The story is a painful one, but silence is more to our disadvantage than the acknowledgment that we were beaten-once. We had a good team, so did '99. Nevertheless, we were considered winners by the majority, and by ourselves. The day arrived, with neither side much the worse for the attempted raids on fireworks and suits, and with dignity we remained in front of the school building. Then we haughtily proceeded to our places, and to inspiring music the game began. 'Q7 was still sore over her defeat, and had contributed a liberal supply of fireworks, with which ours vied both in quantity and quality. For hours was heard the popping of small artillery and the boom of big guns, which momentarily suspended the game. When the smoke of combat rolled over, and our gallant fellows had finished catching balls before the open mouths of loaded cannon, and only a blackened mass of debris was left to tell the tale -in company with ,QQ -- we found, with some surprise, that we were -that the other team had managed to circumvent the bases a few more times. Of course, the '99 men for some time vulgarly called attention to the score, but now that the sting has passed away, I may say that it did about as much good as harm. There was also good reason for the preceding little impressionist study in that six of our men were on the first team. They did all they could for it, and held as strong a team as Yale could put in the field down to 7 to 6. Not to mention them by name, all the school organizations owed a large part of their make-up to '98, and we practically controlled both literary societies and Inquiry. At the end of the year, as a matter of courtesy, we allowed '97 to go ahead with their graduation exercises, and listened with more or less attention to what they had or did not have to say, but there was the irrepressible feeling underlying it all, that we would not find it at all strange, on coming back in the Fall, to run the school, but, rather, perfectly natural. And, in truth, it turned out even so. ' HUGI-I SATTERLEE. 6x Che Senior Year O what a glofjf doth Mis worlzipzzz' on, For him who, wiih afervafzz' hear! goesforfh, Mzfier the Izrzgfzl :md glorious rley, and looks On flzzfies wellpefforwzod and fiayr well .goonf y T 7 0' N Lo zgjfrllow , 1 fggxn S all the world knows, Andover is noted for its athletic prowess, its glorious list of alumni, and for Ninety-Eight. For the first we ilfflm ' can refer the reader to the daily papers 5 to adequately describe V - , the second we should have to write a history of the country, Q5 while to attempt a worthy description of the last is beyond the power of mortal pen. Especially is this true of her senior year. Nevertheless, we feel that there is due the public at least a bare outline of our acts and doings since our accession to the front seats in chapel. But before going any farther, it is our duty to state right here that all the good things which happened during our reign are due to us, and all the bad to the other classes. Of course,,all Seniors fully realize this, but the other classes, in their ignorance, can't seem to understand it. To begin with, we shall omit the class handicap tournament. ,QQ needed encouragement. '98 was magnanimous. In short, we didn't want that meet. But our great foot-ball team had a representation from our class of which we are duly proud: Burdick, Quinby, Foster, Schreiber, and Abbott. We were beaten by Exeter, on November 12, but our losing team made a stand in the second half which will go down in foot-ball history. It was after this defeat that '98 began to realize the responsibility laid upon her. We felt that all foolishness with Lawrenceville had to stop, and so on November IQ we wiped out all previous defeats with a score which equaled all our rival's previous scores added together. Moreover, from the very beginning we showed our long heads in Hnancial matters. We were left a handsome debt, such as no class before us ever succeeded to. We started out with a manager who, contrary to precedent, failed to increase this debt, and ended up the foot-ball season with all bills paid and the Foot-ball Association in a flourishing condition. It was for '98 to see 62 THE SENIOI? YEAR. the advantage of an undergraduate treasurer, which is certainly a grand step in the management of our athletics. With the true Andover spirit, the musical and dramatic clubs revised their constitutions, devoting all money over expenses to the school interests, instead of keeping it to themselves, as here- tofore. The Hockey team, an institution previously unknown, was brought into existence by this far-famed class. The gods did not see tit to grant propitious weather, so that this new creation did not have all the chance we could have wished, yet our boys did themselves proud and left an enviable record. In fact, the winter term was where we showed our mettle. The makers of history, realizing that our Senior Banquet was at hand, saw fit to celebrate the event in a manner to be remembered, they blew up the battleship Maine, in Havana harbor. But our greatest achievement, on the strength of which we defy other classes to even approach us, is the formation of the Press Club. This club, which takes upon itself to connect Andover with the outside world, is really an important addition to the school, helping ourselves, our alumni, and our well- wishers. '98's literary history is one of which we may well be proud, and our last year has added to our laurels. In addition to the men of ouriclass on the newspapers and magazines, we have appropriated to ourselves all three prizes in the Means prize speaking. Of the men on the Draper, eight out of the ten are from our class, and we only regret that there are not more worlds to conquer. To the eye of the trained observer, there is also clearly observable a great advance in the literary tone of all our papers. Of the promising candidates for the base-ball team, there are Barnwell, Chapman, Jones, Corse, Quinby, Ward and Coburn, with Captain Waddell, from '98, This team has given Harvard a harder game than any school has ever done, with a score of 2-I after ten innings, and it was merely an over- sight on our part that we did not beat Williams. The team also played a ten- inning game with Yale 'Varsity, score 7-6 in favor of Yale, though it was able to win from the Freshman teams of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. This remarkable playing, as Well as that of our foot-ball team, is more than largely due to the excellent coaching of Mr. A.,E. Stearns, who captained our base-ball team in '89 and loo, and who established for himself a remarkable reputation as an athlete at Amherst. Mr. Stearns is the first athletic adviser the school 53 THE '98 CLASS BOOK has had, and the advantage of his advice and experience has been a large factor in the successes of the school through the year. And so, though in every fellow's mind there are no days like the old days, yet our Senior Year must always remain in our memories as the fullest and best, the most satisfying and productive, of our stay in Andover. ZOETH STANLEY ELDRRDGE. dxmgvj!! 3 W Wg? A X af? ---S332 ?ii22311'.1i..:??' 5 ms ff, f 74,5 vrx, in X if TS- lil D A 2' A W els- 64 Gducational O .' we!! 1z'r21ze.' I C'07iZ7lZ6'7Z!l7 your przz'1zr,- Aim' awry me Mal! share z7z Ike gaifzs ' p fx - Shrzkerjbenre f p. if ONFORMING to the custom of previous years, the Senior Class submits its individual statistics to get some understanding as C , ek! up to each fellow's opinion of the educational part lof the class, While they may not be mathematically correct, they may be li? true enough to be of value for publication and afford an interesting and instructive study for the members of the class. The majority of the class came to ffgood old Phillips because she was the best and most famous prep, school in the land. Other reasons given are f' to learn something, 'fto have a good time, f' to prepare for Yale,', ff because P. A. is the most democratic school of its kind, because papa wanted me to. One fellow comes out frankly and says, To better myself. As usual, Yale will receive the greatest number of fellows. These are: Quinby, Fowler, Swan, Mason, Abbott, Erskine, Pierce, Townsend, Perkins, Babcock, Talcott, Callendar, Samson, Foote, Durrell, Macdonald, Archbald, E. L. Skinner, Evans, Stebbins, Roberts, Hudson, A. S. Wheeler, Spitzer, Bur- dick, T. C. Thompson, Abbey, Orwig, K. Smith, Ryman, Galpin, Tyler, Amsden, Stansfield, Day, Hughes, S. G. Taylor, A. M. Taylor, F. M. Eastman, Aldrich, Bradley, Tenney, Ferry, W. H. Butler, Teller, Satterlee, P. T. Hall, Chamberlain, Sawyer, Bancroft, Hay, Simon, Russell, Childs, Hunt, Spear, Waddell, Woodbine, Connor, Wilder, Griffing, T. H. Wickwire, Schreiber, Carpenter, Perry, Mullings, Baylor, I. M. Morgan, D. K. Brown, Ward, Brainard, Olmstead, Peck, Barnwell, Taft, Klock, Wickersham, Whitney, Sprigg, Foster, Swan -81. Harvard: Bruce, Thomson, Eldredge, Harris, Boynton, Stoll, Pease, Church, Coburn, Stone, Phillips, J. W. Smith, Bain, Luce, S. W. Smith, Ames, Dudley, Serviss, Schweppe- 19. Princeton: Chapman, Nutting, Corse, C. C. Wickwire-4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Westcott, Sherrill, Chalifoux, Appleton, Carter, Allyn -6. 65 . THE we CLASS BOOK Dartmouth : Hubbard, Jones - 2. Brown : Paige, Bullock- 2. Zoller, Taplin, Blake, R. Howard and Peters are undecided which college wants them. Manning is the only one who is positively not going to college, and he may change his mind before fall. As in former years, the Middle year is voted the most difficult. Greek also is the hardest study, especially when one has it with 'fthe Goat. Geometry comes hardest to the second largest number of fellows. ff Pol. Econ. is voted the easiest. The vote for the faculty resulted as follows : Most rattling: Freeman 6o, Terrill 15, Graves IO, For most polished professor, Mr. Freeman broke the string first with 64 votes, Mr. Benner came next with 16, and Prof. Graves, with 10, third. A1'Cl'1lCH got highest mark, as usual, for being most sarcastic, breaking all previous records by IO 5 Graves and Graham tied for second place with 8 apiece. f'Pap', Eaton can give the rest of the faculty ff pointers on being narrow-minded, with ff Goat Terrill a fairly close second. Mr. Phillips, with his affable smile, has Won the hearts of 51 fellows for pleasantest, while Mr. Allen got I2, Mr. Benner lacked that number by 1. lVlcCurdy received 64 votes for being easiest to bluff, and Terrill again came second with 14, Stone followed with 9 to his credit, and Graves next with 7. Sixty-nine fellows are willing to stake everything they possess that ff Archie is hardest to bluff, and I2 say Benner has the same fault. Mr. McCurdy is picked kindest professor by 25 votes. Next in order are Mr. Phillips 18, Prof. Graves 12, Mr. Allen IO, Mr. Benner 8, and Mr. Eaton 5. Mr. lVlCCurdy also keeps his title of most popular prof., having 56 votes to his credit, Mr. Phillips brings up second with 25, while Mr. Benner and Mr. Freeman are tied at 5 apiece. ' Freeman convinced 30 men that he was the most broad-minded man on the faculty, while Graves and Graham tied for second place with IO apiece, Benner received 8, Boynton 6, and Allen 4. With respect to wheels, ff Pap takes the lead with 31 votes, but f' Goat finished close with 25. Pap also has the pleasure of being voted the homeliest prof., with Terrill and Brewster second and third respectively. as ED UGA TIONAL. Forty-six men consider Terrill the grouchiest instructor, while I2 give second place to Boynton. The Apollo of our illustrious faculty is Mr. Freeman, in the opinion of 53 men, second and third places are awarded to Mr. Phillips and Prof. Graves. ff Goat Terrill has his joys and sorrows, and he also has the greatest number of votes for windiest teacher. ff Redney Stone, 'f Weary Boynton, Archie Freeman, and F. E, Newton follow in order. The brightest prof. is awarded to Mr. Freeman, because he deserves it. His running-mate, Graham, comes second and Ryder third, The best teacher on the faculty goes to Mr. Benner, who polled 56 votes 5 Mr. Freeman, Mr. lVIcCurdy, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Allen, Mr. Eaton and Prof. Grave s come next in order. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Terrill have the great distinction of almost being tied for the most difficult to recite to, the former getting 31 votes to the latter's 30. As usual, the ffcinchiest prof. to recite to is Mr. McCurdy, who has 30 votes 5 Mr. Stone comes second with 21. The majority of the class use fftrots to a certain extent, such as 'fgetting a good translation after studying. Twelve have disdained to use them at all, thus beating our sister class by two. Twenty-five men, in their own opinions, have studied as much as they ought, while sixty-four declare they have not. A few of these state they would, if they had another chance. Several men think they have over-studied during their course here and at present are resting their worn-out brains. Our class, as a whole, very sensibly acknowledge it is not fair to crib. A few men think it all right when in danger of Hunking, and others consider it justifiable when a prof. is looking. CHARLES I-IODGDON SCHXVEPPE. 67 Literary Reazizhg fnakafh a -hz!! 77Zfl7Z, rofyferefzre zz rerzrzj' mmz, amz' wrz'z'z'7zg Ill! war! man -Bama Nagar? , . . . . . . X..XM NDOVER S literary life is like a lawn which one day wears its modest covering of green and the next is ablaze with golden f ll .. i . . . . . . ' f dandelion blossoms. Its literary capacity is drawing nourish- ment and developing quite unseen until the Senior year, when GK- it bursts into bloom vigorously and is manifested in its writers and journalists and orators. When such are the conditions a class history is impossible : it is only our senior career which is worthy of notice. Yet as we look upon the meadow of our past existence not a few blossoms scattered here and there bear witness to our unrestrained ambition and precocity. In our junior Middle year we had a Means speaker g a MIRROR writerg an officer in each Forum and Philog and a PHILLIPIAN editor. ln our Middle year we had two Forum officers 3 four Philo ofricersg two Por POURRI editors 3 four PHILLIPIAN editors 3 and two men on the MIRROR Board. Six of the present PHILLIPIAN Board are seniors g three of this year's Por POURRI Board are seniorsg and all but one of the MIRROR men graduate this year. This shows we are finishing strong and are setting an enviable example to succeeding classes. Twenty-one men -- as far as we can ascertain-have tried for a publication during their school course, and eighteen of these aspirants have heen successful. But there is probably a hidden lie here, for who is going to acknowledge his defeat in the way prescribed by the statistic blanks ? The PHILLIPIAN has moved along in the brightness of Day this year, sometimes the light has varied but it has always seen day.' This paper grows on acquaintance like a friend whose faults we overlook for his good. There is a knack about PHILLIPIAN reading. The novice devours the contents word by word : he reads everything from the leader to I-Iitchcock's ff ad. Not so with the veteran. He glances at the head-lines: Philo, Forum, chess tournament and the like are tabooed at sight. Base-ball and foot-ball games receive more or less attention according to the reader's interest in athletics 3 occasionally an Exeter or Lawrenceville letter is ready and the four or five line notices are es LJTERA it li read with ease and contain some really good information: Phillipiana is a delight. The best thing which has appeared in the PI-IILLIPIAN this year was that sage and carefully compiled article showing how athletic prowess and scholarship may go hand-in-hand. The extra giving the account of the game with Exeter was gotten out with commendable promptness and accuracy. But hold! what is our sensation when we read several weeks after the foot-ball season has closed that De Saulles, the Yale quarter, is unable to play on account of conditions, or that After the dinner the class went to see the Bzzflel Girl ? Be it remarked favorably of the editors' scholarship that the Managing Editor's name has been a fixture on the paper during his term of office. So has Charlie's, the Business Manager, and the list of editors has been unusually large and regular. '98 started the PI-IILLIPIAN this year with Day, Schweppe, Barnwell and Fowler at its head. For the first two months or so the PHILLIPIAN box was stuffed with the feverish writings of those aspiring for positions on its board, and the PHILLIPIAN columns were well filled with interesting notes and vividly described foot-ball games. As a result of the excitrnent '98 was further represented by S. Hay and P. W. Thomson. In the second competition, Callender, '98, was taken on, and Spitzer, '98, made the Board two weeks ago. The MIRROR launched forth this year with threes'98 men in its crew. It was with some misgivings that this publication entered upon the year for the MIRROR has never been favored with extreme popularity. lt has been the intention and desire of this year's board to bring the magazine into favor. To this end a new cover was given to it and an effort made to print matter apt to be of interest to the fellows. The present editors have tried to do away with the idea that the MIRROR is simply a repository for all work of the editors, good or bad, with occasionally a contribution from outside to lighten their work. 'f The Messenger, an Adventure in Beldovia, and sundry poems were the means of increasing the MIRROR'S staff in the person of A. S. Wheeler, another '98 man 5 and it joined to its ranks a poet and a prodigy in the persons of W. L. Chamberlain and Z. S. Eldredge, both Seniors. The most notable occurrence in the MIRROR'S '98 history was its Christmas competitions for a Poster, a cover and a best story. The most satisfactory of these was the Poster competition for which six designs were 69 THE '98 CLASS BOOK. handed in, any one of which the editors considered good enough for acceptance. Bullock '98 was the winner and his poster is considered ultra. The cover by Erskine '98 is unique and artistic. We will next consider the POT POURRI with its three-quarters staff of '98 men. It has not yet appeared, so we cannot judge it, but it is significant that Ross Howard has resigned from the CLASS-BOOK and Keith Smith is no longer President of Forum and refuses all chairmanships and committee duties. Kid Aldrich is also busy and active and that is saying a good deal. Another thing for which we can only predict, is the CLASS-BOOK. The various phases of '98's life are being carefully written up, the Board has had its picture taken, and Edward L. Skinner has risen from chairman to emerg- ency editor-this much we know. The Board originally consisted of E. L. Skinner, Z. S. Eldredge, C. H. Schweppe and R. Howard, but on the resign- ation 'of Howard, Southard Hay, of Shadyside lore and experience, was swung into the vacant place. We are confident of receiving for a remembrance of our class a creditable publication, with these men in charge. Eight of the ten Means speakers this year are seniors, so we are strong in oratory as well as in composition. The Press Club is essentially an outgrowth of '98's progressiveness. We realize that Andover must be brought more before the public, and to this end members of the Press Club will endeavor to keep in correspondence with lead- ing newspapers of all the large American cities. It has not been very success- ful as yet, but it is a very practical and praiseworthy undertaking and is great in its possibilities for doing the school good. What reflects as much credit upon '98 as anything, is the general favor it shows towards supplementary reading. Quite a majority declare their appre- ciation for it. Notwithstanding all the talk against this custom, many show that they realize the good to be gotten from it. While remarks like these, ff Delightful, when someone else has to do it, and ff A fine thing for the under- classrnenf' appear all too frequently on the statistic blanks, the following tenor is more common, ff A mighty good thing, and ff The best books most fellows in school ever read. Another thing that shows the general good judgment and appreciation of the class, is the high tone of the books which many members of the class declare their favorites. Lorna Doane is declared the most popular with fourteen votes, to nine for Quo Vadzk. We take it for granted that most of 70 '98,s REPRESENTATIVES ON SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS LITEIEARK the fellows have been sincere in their answers, and it is very gratifying to see so many of the classics appreciated. Dickens is enjoyed, 'as the esteem for David Coppwjfelci The Tak gf Two Cz'Zz'er, and Oliveff Twzlvz' shows. Thackeray, too, has his admirers in Pwzdwzrzzk and The Tl76'ZUL'077Zb5, and also Scott from his jfE7ZZ.!'ZU07'ZlfT and fmzfzkoe. Dumas' T kwa JWzsfEcz'e'e1's, Helen Hunt's Ramona, Mark Twain's Tom Srzwyer, and Cooper's Lax! of fha MO0Z.L'HllS come into prominence with one vote each. Of the more recent literature, The P7I.J07Z67' rf Zwzdcz, Solfiiezfs of Farfzme, T ffilby, Phraya, and Nansen's Fawkes! A707174 are equally popular. We are glad to note the Bible, Phillips Brooks' Sermons, and Bm Huff are declared for. A history of Andover's literary life would not be complete without a men- tion of the literary societies, Forum and Philo. Although one-half the school is not to be found in Philo, and the other half in Forum, on Friday evenings their meeting places are frequented regularly by a considerable number of men, and from their ranks come practically all the men who sustain Andover's name in debating and oratory when they get to college, and when they serve the school thus well We must call them a success. JOHN FARVVELL FERRY, . f. ,-., F , 1- 3 '.1 -A f J me 71 Htbletics Yhzzsfav' ozmforlmzz Zfeqvx rm 2Q9'ZL'!d7'Il7 c0m'sc', Aim' we are ff7'!Z6 !l7 wiih wrmihs Wf z'z'cz'0rjf as ig, 7 O 6 - Sfzakeayiczzrf - I-IEN the long, lazy days of '94's summer had passed away, and the mellow autumn was fading into winter, there burst upon the II' I expectant gaze of Andover a meteor whose brightness has ' fr increased with age, and whose long string of athletic successes F wx is at last crowned with its senior glory. A casual observer in those days would have admired the cautious yet sure advance, for '98's athletes, mindful of their future triumphs, saved their present energies. I. A. Brasure alone in the fall upheld his class on the second team at guard and lighted the torch which L. D. Wacldell, our present baseball captain, carried through the spring as right field on the baseball team. A. H. Manning gave the class a running start on the track squad, and thus turned down the page of prepdom. Over this, our start, we have only to say to the world that quality is by far the most desirable element. Even in the next fall '98 pursued her conservative policy and secured a start by placing F. L. Quinby on the team, as substitute quarter, who captained the second in the meanwhile which had Schreiber at left end and L. B. Rogers at right half. On the baseball field '98 first began to broaden out with F. L. Quinby at second and Wadclell again in right Field. Barnwell also was substitute on the team. But the crowning glory and triumph of the year came with the spring, for while proving her baseball genius '98 took IQ runs from '97, allowing her but a poor eleven. This was because, notwithstanding the fact that we pitied poor old '97, yet we decided that we wanted the game, thus establishing a precedent which '99 has followed and IQOO most probably will. At any rate, she ought to. E. L. Wentz captained the team consisting of Hirsh, Sayward, Barnwell Withington, W. J. Field, Curran, Wilder and Phillips. On the '96 track team, S. H. Stone and A. H. Manning won A's, and Shreiber and Keith Smith made the squad. The next fall '98 proceeded to walk away with most everything, putting just as a starter, four men on the team besides jesse Barker, the . 72 '98's REPRESENTATIVES ON SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS ATHLETICS. captain, who had joined us, discarding 'Q7. Burdick, Schreiber, S. G. Ellis and Quinby were the ones who did most to wipe up the football field with Exeter. The school also appreciated this for they presented Quinby with a cup for the best playing. On the second team this year were Leaman, L. B. Rogers, E. B. Boynton and Abbott. As a consolation prize for the preceding spring we allowed ,Q7 to win the fall tournament by 74 pts. to 16. On the baseball Held '98's victorious advance could not be checked, for with Waddell as a nucleus behind the bat, came Chapman on first, Phillips on second, and Barnwell and Corse on the field. E. A. jones, too, was a substi- tute. But such unbroken success could not be maintained without raising opposition, and the Gods, to defend their reputation, grew jealous and gave the victory in the class game to 'QQ, possibly to avert any symptoms of enlarge- ment of the head which might have broken forth in '98, After a remarkably close and exciting game and a reckless waste of ammunition our team, consist- ing of Withington, captain, Wentz, Curran, Keith Smith, Quinby, Corse, D. K. Brown, Wilder and Chase, finally gave ,QQ eleven runs, keeping but six, with. characteristic generosity. But at the same time '98 was continuing her record along other lines, for seven men filed their claims to A's, and three others burned with lesser zeal. P. T. Hall, Schreiber, S. G Ellis, Schweppe, Woodbine, Tenney and Perkins all got single A's, and Short, Boynton and Wilder were on the squad. ' The final year of our triumphs opened most auspiciously, for we recognized our dignity as seniors and proceeded to point out' to our youthful friends in lower classes how we make teams. The football team was our first attempt, and we put 6 men on it, some of whom have since decided to instruct '99. Burdick and Roby formed the backs with Bayles as substitute, Schreiber and Abbott held the ends and Foster played against Exeter at guard. The Exeter game was lost by four points, owing to a combination of unlucky circumstances of which Exeter's team was the most important, but a week later we redeemed '98's reputation by allowing but four points to Lawrenceville, while we took forty-two. In the fall meet we were too busy to do much, but forty-one points were obtained by Schreiber, Hubbard, Boynton, Stansfield, Eldredge, Perry, Ams- den, J. M. Morgan, Barnwell, W. Smith, Macdonald and Schweppe, against forty-six of ,Q9,S. 73 THE 'ga CLASS 120016 A new departure was made in tennis, to which we had been singularly indifferent, and C. L. Childs walked off with the championship in singles. The doubles also fell a victim to him and J. W. Howell, 1900. Baseball next humbly claimed our attention and assistance, and '98, out of her kindness of heart, presented eight men besides the captain, Waddell. Chapman, Quinby, Phillips, Corse, Barnwell, Jones, Coburn and Ward are on the squad, and all of them bid fair to make the team. Up to the present writing their record has been very good and gives encouraging hopes for the future. Of the track team '98 has already assumed a motherly care, and has Capt. Schweppe with eleven men who have won points in the spring meet. They are Boynton, Woodbine, Tenney, Stansfield, Schreiber, P. T. Hall, I. M. Mor- gan, Peck, Macdonald, Whitney and Wilde1'. Thirty-two and a half points went to '98, to twenty-eight to '99, thus placing '98 again on the champion's seat in track athletics. What the outcome of our track meets have been we all know, losing both the Worcester and Exeter meets, although '98 did its best to bring things out otherwise. Thus closes the chapter of athletics to which '98 has contributed. Out of her four years she has given twelve men to the football teams. Of the four baseball teams seventeen men have been '98, and the track team shows a like proportion. Of the school records we hold but one, of io ft. 1-4 in., in the pole vault which was made by T. C. Schreiber. When we first came here defeats were the only result of Lawrenceville gameS, but our team has run up a score which their combined efforts have not produced. Nor need we be ashamed of the game with Exeter even r-though we were defeated. Rivals could not be rivals but for the victories of each. What we have done we have done for the school, and we have no fear of harsh judgment on our work. When we have gone there will be others to take up the same duty of preserving Andover's success, and from them we hope for better things, yet surely we shall not be disappointed if no worse shall come. GARDNER ABBOTT. 74 Religious Cflawzrfcr is fzzlgher Mem ifzfellfrzf - Emersazz ,,:, F the hundred and thirty-one in the class of '98, hfty-seven are intl church members. Their membership is distributed as follows : ir Presbyterian seventeen, Congregational fifteen, eleven Episcopa- lians, seven Baptists, five Methodists, three Roman Catholics, and one Universalist. Of those in the class who are not church -' members, fourteen prefer the Congregational denomination, while the preference often is towards the Episcopal. Other denominations are favored in the following order : Baptist, Unitarian, Presbyterian, Methodist and Universalist. The above enumeration draws the line between those who are church members and those who are not. If the facts were known it would doubtless appear that a good many fellows who are not enrolled as church members are Christians. To the outsider, for the first time coming to Phillips Academy, the Chris- tian spirit might not appear to be of a very high tone. That it does not appear otherwise to such a one is our fault, but at the same time there is a high regard among the fellows for Christian spirit, though in certain ways it is not so expressive. It needs only some impulse, some incentive to make it more keenly felt. On Sunday the majority of the class attend the Chapel. Many prefer this place of worship to the other churches H because it has the shortest ser- vice, or 'f because it is nearest home. There are others who attend the Chapel because on pleasant afternoons it is often visited by the ff Fem- Semsf' Of the Chapel preachers Prof. Harris is the most popular, but many prefer Prof. Churchill and Dr. Taylor. Some of the class have sittings in the Episcopal church, while the Baptist and Catholic churches accommodate others. Many thanks on behalf of the class are expressed to the ministers and congregations for the courtesy and interest they have shown us. As to compulsory services, the fellows, with the exception of a very few, approve of one compulsory service on Sunday, but look upon two more as an imposition than anything else. It seems as though the second compulsory 75 THE '93 CLASS BOO!! service acted in many cases as a damper upon the voluntary religious activity of the students. Morning chapel is a service which we find difficult to reach, but one which the class enjoy. The helpful prayers, pertinent scripture, and suggestive talks are a good start for the day. The Society of Inquiry, which holds its meetings twice a week, on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, is the one voluntary service in connection with the religious life of the school. '98 has certainly done a great deal for Inquiry the past year, but not as much as should have been done. The aver- age attendance is larger than last year, but it is still by far too small. The interest, too, has been greater. The work of the Membership Committee for the fall and winter terms has been felt by the increase of the attendance, The topics have for the most part been well chosen, and the leaders of the meetings have shown that they had put some thought on the subject prepara- tory to the meeting. If the same were true of the majority of those who attend the meetings, doubtless more would benefit by coming. During the fall term Mr. Askew, representing the Y. M. C. A. at Yale, gave a most inspiring and helpful talk. I-Ie aroused great enthusiasm in the work of the Society and since then a greater interest has been taken in Inquiry by the more influential members of the class. In the winter term Mr. Gleason of Harvard, addressed the Society, encouraging the sending of delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio. This Convention occurs once in a college generation and is attended by representatives from all the leading colleges and many of the preparatory schools in the country. Inquiry was represented by two of its members, Mr. Satterlee, '98, and Mr. Keith Smith, '98, Although the Society has taken a step forward, there are some suggestions offered by different members of the class which would greatly benefit the Society and arouse a greater interest among the student body. To pass over the suggestions, 'fto have a vaudeville show, to secure the services of Anna Held and Patina, and 'f to institute a free lunch, which alterations were proposed by those of the class who for the most part have never been to Inquiry, are ff to treat the stranger not as a prodigal son, 'f to make the meetings shorter, and ffto secure new hymn books and a piano. These suggestions we leave to '99, together with our best wishes for the venerable, worthy and not to be dispensed with Inquiry meetings. EDWIN ALLEN STEBBINS. 76 Musical The man Mm' hczfh 710 music in hiwzrem A 7212, ir mn' mower! with rolmzrfz' W' sfzcfeez' sowzzis, fsjiffwf irearofz, sirrzmgwfzr, mm' Qpoils I ..::' ---. - Shafiugbezzre ' O class in the history of the school has done more for the musical organizations than the class of '98, Although in our Prep. 1 and Junior Middle years we had comparatively few represen- , Elf tatives, yet they amounted to more than the usual number mu yllv Q supplied by these classes. In ourjunior year, Howard, Morgan, Simmons and Rogers were on the Glee Club. Withington and Bullock on the Banjo Club. During our Middle year there was a notable increase in the number of Ninety-eight men on the different clubs. Howard led the Glee Club which was practically a Ninety-eight club, as may be seen from the following list: Morgan, Hawkins, Babcock, Paige, Erskine, Simmons and Rogers. On the Banjo Club there were Withington, Van Winkle, Wickwire, Carpenter, Merrill and Bullock. On the Mandolin Club were Wentz, Smith, Burdick, Woodruff and Merrill. I The efforts of Ninety-eight to make the Annual Concert a greater success than ever were rewarded by unlimited success. The new constitution had its first practical trial and in spite of a few slips worked very satisfactorily. Ross Howard again led the Glee Club and had the following Ninety-eight men to help make up one of the best Glee Clubs the school has ever heard : A. M. Smith, Woodbine, Wilder, Abbott, Roberts, South, Babcock, Paige, Erskine, Taylor and Hay. On the Banjo Club there were Chalifoux, Carpenter, Childs, Wickwire, Swan, Barnwell, Foster, Bradley, Talcott, Burdick and Bullock. The Mandolin Club was also led by Burdick, a Ninety-eight man, who attributes what success he had to the help of his classmates on the club, Wickwire, Bradley, Barnwell, Taft, Foster and Peck. The Annual Concert was given March ,15th, in the Town Hall, and was enthusiastically received. The programme was as follows: 77 1 2 3 4 5. 6. I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 WJE '98 CLASS 30015 PART FIRST. Clover March, . . . ' BANJO CLUB. Wing Tee Wee, . . . GLEE CLUB. Aeolian Harp Sounds, . . . MANDOLIN CLUB. The Monkey Said to the Chiinpanzee, GLEE CLUB. Banjo Solo-The Blushing Rose, MR. JANES. Under the Double Eagle, . . MANDOLIN CLUB. PART SECOND. Honey, You'se Ma Lady Love, . GLEE CLUB. Reign of Love Waltz, . . . BANJO CLUB. Topical Song, .... MR. TAYLOR AND GLEE Nordica Waltzes, .... MANDOLIN CLUB. Coon Medley, . . . BANJO CLUB. Onward, . . . , GLEE CLUB. A 1'm.v!1'0ng. P. L. Aifeffiofz '89 Pomeroy. 0617171 . Wfagfzef. Afiam Giebel. Pau! Eno. . . A fzwz. CLUB. . T0wj6e. Arr. Lrmszvzg. Afizzm Giebel. Two out of town concerts were given by the Clubs. One in Lowell, the other in Reading. These concerts were a marked success, and the Clubs were handsomely entertained in both places. 78 G. B. jW'71z'm'. '98'S REPRESENTATIVES ON MUSICAL CLUBS political Deus forziaribzzs afiesse m - Tczrzrzzs ' Y Xizgm FTER our first class meetings ffirst class in every respectj no one could doubt but that '98 was to be a great training school for r1-x- politicians. Fellows whom a few days before you hardly knew ' now become your best friends. After a week or so of wire Q i pulling we found that the President of the Classical Preps was R. I. Goddard, the orator and revivalist, while W. Withington, later to shine in baseball, was selected to guide the Scientific side through the term. After this all went smoothly until the time came for the election of a captain for the class baseball team. This meeting put all other attempts far in the shade. The candidates came in, surrounded by their friends, much as the Roman Patron attended by his following of clients was wont to go into the Forum and take the place by storm. Everything said was applauded by the faction which it favored. As there were two or three of these parties it will require little imagination to picture the confusion which resulted. At last the ballot was over and Teddy Wentz was declared the temporary leader of our forces. Then came the dispute as to how the permanent Captain should be chosen. After a spirited and somewhat personal debate this duty was imposed upon the candidates. At the close of this term our presence began to be felt by the rest of the school. R. S. Newcomb was elected to the Phillippian, and Gibbs made the Mirror contributing board. Forum chose Goddard for a Vice President while the associate editors of the Pot Pourri were K. Smith and R. Howard. Our Middle year saw many offices go to '98. Skinner became President of the Dramatic and Chess Clubs as well as Vice President of Philo. Inquiry chose Goddard and Gardiner as Presidents, while Paige was Vice President for the winter term. The Glee Club was led by R. Howard and managed by Morgan who was also Vice President of the Chess and Gun Clubs. Wentz became Assistant Tennis Manager, and with Barnwell composed our police contingent. 79 THE '98 CLASS 30015 Waddell, Manager of the Skating Club, and Witliington upheld our repu- tation on the Cheering Staff, while Eastman became President of the Gun Club. Our class was also brought into prominence by the election of Mr. J. J. Hughes to the Vice Presidency of the Bryan and Sewall Club. Opposed to Mr. Hughes's organization was the McKinley and Hobart Club, whose membership included the whole school Qnot barring the two officers and sole members of the democratic ffmachineuj. This Club decided to join the town forces in a grand anti-silver demonstration, So having provided ourselves with torches we all assembled in front of the Academy and marched to the station. After a fifteen minute wait we accompanied the speakers to the Town Hall. Here we were given the best seats, in return for which we scented up the hall with our torches and supplied applause at proper intervals. After this meeting our proceedings were not of great political importance, consisting chiefly in chasing '97 about the Fem. Sem. After the excitement of election night the political interest of our class was for some time dead. At last, however, we roused ourselves sufficiently to call a meeting for the election of our Class Captain for the Middle year. This meeting was as near like our Senior Middle performance as the traditional two peas in a podf' The election of a Class President for the fall term of our Senior year was eagerly sought for since it carried with it the presidency of the school. After a closely contested election Mr. K. Smith was chosen. Mr. Smith was also chosen President of Forum and Manager of Track Team. Philo chose Skinner as President, and Eldredge as Vice President. The Glee Club was directed by R. Howard and the Mandolin by Burdick, while Taylor managed all three musical organizations. The President and Vice President of Inquiry for this term, respectively, were Perry and Day. The President of the Gun Club for this year was East- man, while Eldredge filled the same office for the Dramatic Club. Russell presided over the Chess Club while Amsden assisted as Vice President. Our representatives on the Cheering Staff were Eldredge, Howard Qleaderj, Waddell and Skinner. Swan, Schweppe, Barnwell, Stoll and Dudley were among the school police who spend half-holidays in pursuit of the younger townsmen. Day managed the Football Team while Schreiber served in a like capacity for the Baseball Team. Tennis was looked out for by Childs. During the winter term Schreiber was President of the Class and School, the other organ- So if0LfTfC,41i izations choosing as follows: Philo, President, Eldredgeg Vice President, Boynton. Forum, President, Smith, Vice President, Schreiber. Inquiry, President, K. Smith, Vice President, Satterlee. The officers from our class for the next term were : Inquiry, President, Paige, Forum, President, ,Thomson During the last of the winter term the Class Day ofncers were chosen amid great excitement. This was soon followed by the closing event of our political history which was the election of Cham- herlain as President of the School for the last term. ELEAZAR BRADLEY BOYNTON. 'A -fi.' f ' iff, if A X ,1 4.1: . -'-:J I: t, 4 ' , V'-, '.i.-N -K, -Z ' It- 'Q A 8x personal Who breafhes ffzzzrz' mjfer, and who fhzrzkr mmf mourfz ,- Ami he rzlofze is Nerf who 7ZE,67' was born ----, - Prior OT the slightest doubt can exist in the mind of any rational being that throughout our great and glorious class every man i in it is as good as every other man. We have our good qualities ,v,, 'F and our bad, and it is with regret that we are obliged to state that the rivalry is as keen for first place in the latter as in the former. Therefore, to be accurate we should say, in what would certainly be Mr. Benner's way of putting it : ff Every man is as bad as every other man and a great deal worse. So the only way to get out of it is to use an expression of our latest tormentor, Mr. Shakespeare: Fair is foul, and foul is fair,'i and go ahead. Our handsomest man, and this is no joke, is Barnwell with thirty-four good votes to his credit. Following him in order are Day, Schreiber, Roberts, Goodchild and Hall. The Class has but one opinion as to its dude, Taft winning out with votes enough to build a bridge. Peck raises a meek voice, and Swan just shows his head above the surface. The audacity of anyone else even running for the position of grind is shown by the fifty-six votes cast for Pease. Still, presumption is shown by Serviss, Westcott and Appleton, with a few scattered votes going to Bruce, Schweppe, Childs and Leaman. . Thirty-six votes give Eldredge the distinction of being our brightest pro- duct. Satterlee is next with twenty, and R. Howard and Abbott follow in order. Those who meant well in this line, and who, as far as their own minds are concerned, are not appreciated, are headed by Thomson, who sets the pace for Boynton with a short lead. Chamberlain and VVheeler put up a good race likewise. S2 PEIQSONAJL The man whom we like the most is Billy Day. Popularity is piled upon him to the tune of forty votes. good second is K. Smith with twenty- iiveg and R. Howard makes third with nineteen. He whose mind has deceived him most in this respect is Schreiber, receiv- ing twenty-three f'bitfs, to P. W. Thomson's nineteen. Day, Boynton and K. Smith bring up the rear. Our 'fjack of all trades is Eldredge, who is accorded thirty-seven votes. Other versatile members are Howard with sixteen, K. Smith with nine, and a scattered vote taking in Day, Aldrich, Schweppe, Burdick and a few others. The race for winner is a hard and exciting one, with Barnwell First, time I4 Qflatj g second divided between A. M. Taylor and Babcockg and third pinched by A. M. Smith, Day, K. Smith, Rossiter Howard and Schreiber finish in order. To Ht their expectations the above vote should have gone: Babcock, Durrell and P. W. Thomson, with a large list including almost every one in school, to follow. Our natural gas company has for its President, Boynton, who easily takes first for windiest with almost the largest vote received by anyone -seventy- one. Hughes and Chamberlain make equally feeble attempts to throw him down, while Thomson and Morgan are likewise disappointed candidates. The curtain rises on the farce, 'fl-lardest to Rattle, with Eldredge as leading man, Rossiter Howard, Boynton and Coburn taking parts in the above order of merit. Leaman takes laziest man, with twenty-one votes to Sawyer's thirteen. Thirteen, and perhaps more, would have been given to Coburn if he had not received eleven, while Evans and Gunnison seem proud of inertia. Beauty's crown is bestowed upon Carpenter, our Hprettiest man by eighteen votes. Twenty men divide themselves equally between Roberts and Day. Archbald and Thomson are in the crowd, while two men express appre- ciation of Hughes and Bancroft. Oh l who wouldn't be a doll ? is answered with great alacrity by Sawyer who shows thirty-seven reasons for this conduct. Wheeler sports twenty-three. Hunt makes a stab with four. We have athletes to burn, and to burn the best we should have to sacrifice Quinby. Schreiber has forty-one votes to the forme-r's sixty-two. Other votes are divided among Waddell, Burdick, Corse, Woodbine and Chapman. S3 THE '98 CLASS 3001? Boynton thinks he is the best, as thirty-one men believe. Woodbine is credited with that much conceit by eighteen, and the rest of the votes are cordially granted to most of the athletes in the class. The race for wire-puller was fierce. Betting was even for days, and the highest excitement prevailed. Schreiber finally won out over Day, 32-21. K. Smith again turns up as third, with Howard to close up the rear. Hughes is easily the class crank, though Boynton, if he tried a little harder, would make a name for himself. Others who have a leaning this way are Chamberlain, Abbey, Woodbine, Morgan, Serviss and Ferry. The ladies are captured in the most scientific manner by Babcock. His room-mate, probably from continual association, is voted next best. Butler, Taft and Barnwell all have a more or less good record. We seem to have the greatest use, as a class, for Keith Smith. He receives twenty-seven votes, and Day gives a close rub with twenty-six. R- Howard, Eldredge, and E. L. Skinner follow in order. For cool, calm, deliberate cheek the palm is awarded to Boynton, by fifteen of his fellow classmen. Plenty of it is claimed, moreover, for Coburn, D. K. Brown and Eldredge. Sixty-nine men credit Stansneld with the best mustache. In fact, no one else was in it. To be sure, Lippincott got five votes, but he knows better than that himself. A strong attempt at this mode of facial adornment is shown by Bancroft, with Carter and Corse pulling about even for second. The largest vote cast is received by Eldredge for wittiest man. Seventy- six votes are thus disposed of, A. M. Taylor, Phillips, Chamberlain and Aldrich, with one or two others, help to consume the rest. - The happy smile of F. M. Eastman has obtained for him the first place in the contest for best natured man. Stoll and Sawyer tie for second, and Mull- ings dies hard at third. Religion is most successfully aired by Paige, who beats Woodbine by one vote. Ferry is next in the list of the devout,,with Roberts and Leaman behind him. The ability to crib under any circumstances, to the best advantage, is easily acknowledged to belong to Coburn. D. K. Brown shows a weakness, or strength, in this direction, as do Appleton Q95 and Sawyer. The disposition of the class has been for each man to vote for his best friend for most modest man. However, K. Smith is declared winner, with D, 84 PERSOIVA L P. Lewis and Hall, second and third. Other votes were cast for Burdick, Stansfield and Pease. The array of sports is led by Taft, who is followed by Sprigg, Quinby and Goodchild in order of sportiness. The bump of conceit is supposed to be greatest on the head of P. W. Thorn- son. Painful as it is to say it, it would seem that about everyone voted for his best friend in this branch too, which shows how we love one another. Eccentricity is displayed to the greatest advantage by Boynton. Abbey has twelve votes to his leader's fifteen, and Serviss comes up smiling with ten. The greatest amount of nerve is claimed for Coburn by twenty-one fellows, Schreiber, Boynton, Eldredge and Schweppe each having his share. In spite of his fair exterior Barnwell is pronounced by eighteen men to be the class Grouchf' Burdick and D. K. Brown are still righting for second, Blake, Quinby and Schweppe dividing honors for third. - There are twenty-eight ardent admirers of Day's clothes, as opposed to seventeen of Barnwell's. Hall, Durrell, Swan and Taft are also noted for their dress. Coburn absconds with the angel food in the question of blufling, by a vote of eighteen. Day and Howard must toss up for next largest bluff, having ten each. Wooclbine, Schreiber and Eldredge pose as amateurs. . The most prominent man, in the minds of thirty-eight honest voters, is Day. K. Smith carries thirty-seven, and Schreiber ten. Minor lights are Eldredge, Skinner, and Howard. Lack of spirit, better known as meekness, is most clearly manifested by Stephen A, Abbey, whose motto is If you can't be meek, be as meek as you can, and who has a close follower in Lewis. Stansfield and K. Smith show up in the distance. Twenty-five sober minds point out Day as the greatest jollier, giving Schreiber and Eldredge a chance to jolly it out for second. Coburn and Hughes seem likewise to have plenty of extra breath. The only man whose feet are positively lacking, is Morgan. Boynton, Webb and Evans receive an equal number of votes for inability to show theirs, while doubt is expressed as to Gunnison, Peck and Serviss. Day is-fuller of promise than the rest of us, though K. Smith and Howard are filling as fast as the law allows. Satterlee, Pease, Eldredge and Skinner register indifferent amounts. Ss YHE '98 CLASS BOOK Our fair sisters find the company of Babcock most pleasing in the theories of thirty-four lusty youth. A. M. Taylor is next most favored, and Burdick third. Pease takes best student, hands down, with nine votes to spare over Sat- terlee, and fourteen over Abbott. The time of K, Smith seems to he taken up most with the work of this busy world. Day has evidently kept eighteen fellows on the jump, and R. Howard thirteen. Skinner and Schweppe ind themselves about even for fourth. The youth for whom we have felt the most fatherly affection is Wheeler, our baby. Aldrich and Hunt fought a valiant fight for second, andre Sawyer came round with a solid backing for third. .finhu 5 B025 G,- ' I , N-1.1 :V . 53 H. 9 fri?-yf' Xt vggw 86 financial The waflrf lv wealfk is fir 07'Zg Z'7l!Z! men . 3 - r - Essay 071 zlfzhzlzefzzz . ,y'gf i- HE financial art of Andover is on a much larffer and more f 1' 'Q f- com licated scale than that of similar academies. We have as is ft H '1 here to sustain the reputation of being first in everything, as ' 1 Q 1 - . . . 1 Y V J in our foundation. Two difnculties arise in doing so. In the l first lace, a Great deal of that which is usuall done b the t ID s y y ff powers that be in helping on the students' efforts, must be dispensed with because the school is not rich enough, and because even were there the means, it has always been the spirit of the institution to give as much responsibility as possible into the undergraduates' hands, with the belief that there is no better road to the attainment of a well-balanced character. Secondly, the school is made up of all degrees of wealth, or lack of it, and there are a great many of the fellows who cannot afford to give much or any- thing to the various calls upon them. Consequently we have to rely for the support of our established interests on about two-thirds of the fellows, and not at all on the trustees. It is a tremendous burden to bear, and the school spirit is all that prevents a formidable slump, which has occurred at times when that was lacking to any extent. The debating societies and the other organizations for miscellaneous objects, as well as the publications, demand but little from each individual, and are usually fairly well satisfied with the appreciation of their needs 3 but there is a great misunderstanding as to the requirements of the athletic associations. The fellows demand teams which will win, and to accomplish this result more effort and more money has to be expended than in the case of inferior teams from smaller schools. Coaches must be hired, every attention paid to the health and needs of the individual players 5 constant practice must be secured. With regard to football and baseball, many unimportant games must be arranged, if only to prepare for the important ones. These require guarantees in proportion to the location of the opposing organizations. If with a notion of economy, a manager curtails the preliminary contests, it is always the fellow who gives least who complains of the poor schedule. There are many, 87 THE 19.9 CLASS 50015. too, who have an idea that it is a sort of a game when a manager comes in upon them with book in hand, and they are to be congratulated if they succeed in resisting his repeated importunities : they think that if they are liberal, the manager laughs behind the door at their easiness, and rejoices much. It is wholly a mistaken idea : the athletics need all the money they can get, and no one need he afraid of giving too much within his means. To give some idea of the expensiveness of our sports, it may be said that last year the total cost of athletics was something over seven thousand dollars, although that is a little above the average. To turn out a winning Football team requires on a conservative estimate two thousand dollars, in Baseball about the same, in Track Athletics somewhat less, while the needs of Tennis amount to not over half as much. You will see from this that if all had the same means, each fellow should give to maintain the present standard of athletics, five dollars to Football, five to Baseball, four to Track, and two or three dollars to Tennis. Unfortunately, some cannot do this, and so others must do more. Now and then the cry of extravagance has been raised, and in some cases it is true that managers, who are mortal, have spent more than they should, but in general it lies with the school whether expense be a secondary matter, or ehciciency sacrificed in some measure for the sake of economy. At present we have a debt on our shoulders left over from last year, but '98 has held it under control and has practiced economy where it would least be felt,-sec- onded with true school spirit by one of the lower classes, though another has thought fit, and with some excuse, to prefer its own interests. In statements of this kind it is customary to present written schedules of exactly what his school life will cost a student per year, while they are usually as misleading as they are pretentious. But it may be well to give some rough estimate of the expenses connected with a fellow's membership in the school body, and I will take for that purpose those of a senior. Very Low Moderate Fairly Liberal Tuition, 75,00 00 3 75,00 Room Rent, 9.00 I60.00 300.00 Table Board, II4.00 190.00 266.00 Graduation Fee, 7.00 7.00 7.00 , A'Cl1l6tlC Sub. 0,00 17,00 35.00 Publications, 0.00 8.50 I6.5O Class Day Sub., 0.00 5.00 7.00 Class Present, 0.00 3.00 5.00 35205.00 88 5465.50 5711.50 FINA JVCIA L. The above is necessarily incomplete, and the lowest column given may be further cut down by the remission of part of the tuition, or increased by sub- scriptions to the organizations, - for it is very seldom that a fellow does not give something at least for that purpose 3-while what I have termed liberal errs on the side of conservatism if anything. The school is fully able to cope, I am confident, with the present expenses so long as school-spirit remains strong, but if ever any additional burden should be imposed upon it, the situation would be fraught with great difficulty. In the opinion of those conversant with all phases of the matter, either there would be necessary a general and on the whole deplorable cut in expenses, or some branch of athletics would have to be dropped,- as has been done in so many colleges and schools. Even now the subscription fiend justifies his name, when viewed in the light of the strongholds he tries to enter. Nevertheless, most of the fellows do their best, and the true merit of our publications, the general excellence of our organizations, and our high stand in athletics give proof of the soundness of our Hnancial policy. HUGH SATTERLEE. V Qqjlilf bg e i , as ,QV . V xlib . 1 ,8j'i,,f5i gh A as QFTQ we 39 Pot - Pourri Ana' you 112 y n'iztz'5s.f in fha rizergzzcrm' Marie, - An'mz'f'e new Zzgfiir Mm' holes yozzrselves have made sa- -PW? will doubtless be the case that when the careful reader has 5' reached this heterogeneous collection of facts and figures he ggi 3 will have formed his opinion not only of the class as a whole I i 'L but also of each individual member. Chief characteristics of a person oftentimes are not half so important or half so interest- ing as minor idiosyncrasies, and for this reason we endeavor to give to the class both a general estimate and a detailed account of each of its members. '98's career is very swiftly drawing to a close. Some of us have been fortunate enough to have been here from prepdom, others can look back to only a year, but from the beginning the spirit of '98 has ever been one of unity and loyalty. There are various opinions expressed by the different members of the class as to what '98 has done for Andover, the chief of which are :- Started a hockey team, ff Raised the standard of Inquiry, Furnished athletes, Painted the picture of its most popular Prof., and Started a Press Club. We, as a class, are most loyal to '98, Some say it is pretty good, some say very good, and Ross Howard remarks that the class is fine. John Farwell Ferry in his droll way tells us that '98 is old Phillips' best production, and only one or two of our number are thoughtless enough to mar the statistic page with unkind sentiments. Winning the Exeter football game in the fall of '96 seems to be, by the majority of the class, the pleasantest event of our school' life. Other pleasant events are : 'KA cut from Pap, ff Going home for the Christmas vacation, ff When the last recitation is over. Lewis asserts that the pleasantest event in his school life was cleaning off the snow from the campus before the Exeter game. Making a recitation, Pete Hall, A cut, Durrellg When I made the honor list, Keith Smithg f'Beating Lawrenceville 42-4, Skinner, etc. The major- ity of the class also consider the most unpleasant event Being beaten by EX- eter in the fall of '97, Olmstead considers the most deplorable circumstance 90 PUTPOUICRI. in his school course the fact that school was held on the day of the great bliz- zard. Hay looks upon a lecture by Freddie Newton as his worst grievance. Gther unpleasant events are z- Filling out statistic blank, Roberts, The day I went to Major lVIarland's, Stansfieldg Half-hour prayer by Pap, Hughes, ff When I was called up by Bant, Baylor, etc, There seems to be no unanimity of opinion in regard to favorite amuse- ments. Symonds, Peck, Sampson, Sherrill and Keith Smith declare their favorite amusement as 'fgoing to the theatre, and nearly all the rest of the class have individual likings. Quimby considers loafing as his favorite amuse- ment, but we quite disagree with him. Other amusements are: Killing Pap, Eldredge, Tennis, Stebbinsg ff Going to Sunday chapel, Boynton, Dancing, Amsdeng Pot Pourri meetings, Howard, Traveling, Cham- berlain, etc. Next to yourself who would you rather be ? Whatever may be said of '98, she certainly has high aspirations, for we find the majority of the class wishing to be either Grover Cleveland or President McKinley. Ferry exclaims with rapture that he would wish to be the Sultan of Turkey, and Baylor holds Anna Held as a worthy substitute. Eldredge says he would be a Caesar, for now, poor man, he is dead, and he only cracked one joke, and Tyler very modestly writes A combination of Bemis and Higgins. Eldredge is one of the few men iniour class who has had the misfortune to be arrested for ff Robin Hood. Aldrich has been arrested, but says he won't tell what for. Bain says he never has been, but is perfectly willing to be. The question of smoking is a very vital one that comes into the life pf every student at some time in his development. VVe find sixty-eight men in the class who acknowledge that they smoke 3 thirty-four say they do not, and the rest are non-committal, probably because they live in the cottages and Commons. Sixty-two men claim there should be more class distinction at Andover and forty say there should not. The opinion of the Fem. Sems. brings out a variety of answers. The men of '98 either seem to be women haters or else they give very little time to the study of their fair neighbors. Forty-three men in the class have a very poor opinion of the Fem. Sems., thirty-five think they are all right and the rest of the class do not even deign to speak to them. B In one point at least we agree with '97-and we are inclined to think that many classes that are to come will also agree with us that Andover's 91 THE '98 CLASS BOOK greatest need is a new gymnasium. Butler says her greatest need is side- walks. Aldrich remarks that the price of board and rooms should be reduced. Other needs are: A good snow plowj' Bain, A -good pool and billiard room, Ward 3 ff Bath tubs in Commons, Foster 3 'fFree lunch with accessories, Coburn 3 and ff More social life, Phillips. The study hour rule seems to meet with some disfavor. Perry very sensibly says that the study hour rule is foolish as long as a man gets his lessons, but when he begins to Hunk the rule should be enforced. Some say it is a very good thing because it is not enforced g others, that it is a very good thing because it is enforced, and still others think it is all right in the fall and winter term but should be abolished in the spring term. Archbald says the study hour rule is simply rotten, especially when the landlady is strict. Phillips Bancroft perhaps more than any other one voices the sentiments of the class by saying, 'f The study hour rule is a good thing in theory but it don't work in practice. Advice given to succeeding classes is most interesting. A very apt suggestion from Perry is to keep your numerals off the school buildings. Chamberlain very sagely says, ff Be not so kiddish - with a long dash after it, probably meaning not so kiddish as you are now. A number of the class advise succeedingclasses to follow in the footsteps of '98. 'f Do not think you are the whole thing, says Hunt. Howard suggests that you cultivate your bluffing propensities and thus reduce work to a minimum. Other suggestions are: 'f Let your class present a coat of paint to the Commons, Rymang Plug, Porter Hall, ff Don't cut, Durrell 5 ff Don't get drunk, and keep away from the Fem. Sems., Tyler, ff Mind your own business, Baylorg and lastly let me add a piece of advice from the pen of Southard Hay, ff Be earnest in whatsoever you do. ., Lgiul-, 5, - 5 . Y 1 . 5, inf- g 1 Q XX 11 il' amp: rr Liv wie? fwf' '98 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Classification The classification of the class during I8Q4- 1895. Classical Department, - - Scientific Department, - 1895- 1896. Classical Department, - - Scientific Department, - 1896 - 1897. Classical Department, - - Scientific Department, - 1897 - 1898. Classical Department, - - Scientihc Department, Classification per state at present : Massachusetts, - - 36 New York, - 28 Connecticut, II Pennsylvania, - 9 Illinois, 6 New Jersey, - 5 Ohio, - - 5 New Hampshire, - 5 Rhode Island, - 3 District of Columbia, - - 2 Maine, - . f 2 Wisconsin, - - 2 Indiana, Missouri, Washington, Vermont, Kentucky, - South Carolina, Idaho, - California, Iowa, - Michigan, West Virginia, Costa Rica, 93 its course is as follows : 84 41 116 43 68 39 74 48 2 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I 131 familiaritiess Wha!'i' in az flame? Thai which we ml! zz rose, By any afher mmze wozzlzz' smell as sweez' ABBEY, rStepli, 'lStephie, 'fStepl1ie Boy ABBOT, 'lAbe, Garden, Abbiel' ALDRICPI, l'Kid, 'LCharleyl' ALLYN, f'Allie,'i HAL '4Ally,l' Ally Boyw AMES 'LDel, WAimie AMSDEN, 'iSag, 'lBert, HBoy Wonder-ll APPLETON, Appy, Gip, HApple ARCHBALD, Archie,'l Arch, HAimlessl' BABCOCK, L'Liz, 'LBab, L'lVIEllIl3,H 4'Fusser BAIN, 'lRex,'l Minty,'l MP1'll1C6w BANCROFT, f'Banty, jr.,'i 'lPhil BARNWELL, 'lBarney, HA1-t, UApollo- BAYLOR, f'The Dutclimanl' 'lBate, HBailly Boyn BLAKE, L'5rauch, Blakie. HB1ink Blinl-:yn BOYNTON, 'fFrezik, Boynt, E, B. 'lWinclyf BRADLEY, Brad, 'lFrankey, Ermina' BRAINARD, Hjiinjl 'WVonian-liater, 'lCush BRONVN, L'Brunny, HD. K., '4Rex BRUCE, '4Lieutenant, l'The Boy Orzrtor BULLOCK, 'lFat, HEddy, 'fPapa BURDICK, Jl1lUS,7':'DOCkS,,'i'DlCk,', Di1'1kC:y BUTLER, HBut, ' Hub, 'fBert, l vVattie, L'W2Lt CALLENDER, Hans, HCM, HCalends, 'lCallie CARPENTER, 'iCal-p, f4Crapinger, Ci-ippie, CARTER, Curt, '4Kitten CHALIFOUX '4Couut, 'lCommoclore CHAMBERLAIN, Wheels, jewel, Beau Brummel CHAPMAN, HCliap, Dub CHILDS, 'lDuke, HClint CHURCH, 'fSteeple, 'fPewl' COBURN HCob, l'Little Paul, f'Casey CONNOR, Con, HBill, 4'Billie COPP, Swecle,'l Captainf' - Skzzkevgpeare CORSE, DAY, UFALQ1 iglzeddy-, Bill, Night, 'iWill DOUGLAS, Dang, Doug1e, Don Dury, Sbortie Lanky,', '4Lengtby, L4Franky D URRELL, EASTMAN, MSmiley ELDREDGE, ERSKINE, 'lTlie WVouder, 4'Artist, j'uiskine, HBill 'iKid, UE, Pres, Stan FERRY, L'Iobnnie, 'iFairy, Sunshine FOOTE, 'iFooty, Feet, Harry, Footless FOSTER, Cliz1s,,' Mary, HCharley, L'ChaStity H Pigeon FOWLER, Billy,'l l'Fat, l'Doll G-ALPIN, Galp, iLHHHdSO1l16 Harry, Gallop GRIFFING, HBob, Grip, 'lG1'iff GUNNISON, Ripe Bunclrl' Turtle-Dove HALL, 'fPete, Peter, 4'Pumpkin, HPort Springtime HARRIS, Harry,' 'lFrankie, jack, Alger HAY, South,', Suth, 'iSbadyside, Chick,' HOWARD, 'iRoss, f'Gutz, 'lSnow-balls HUBBARD, '4Hubby,l' 'iTommy, Tom, 4'Pere,', l'Si, Mother HUDSON, Brewst, Hud, Sonnie, 'fHen- drick HUGHES, Leper,'3 Iolinny,', '4Politician, Bow-legs HUNT, 'lEcldy, '4Baby, julia JONES, Hjugf' Hjuggief' Hjigf' jog, 'ljuggleu 17 KLOCK, Peradventuref 'Perbaps,l' Klockie, Hick LEAMAN, l'Tom, l'Tommie, HT. P. LEECH, Bobbie, Bob, Fat, Rosebud Brewery , LEWIS, Lew, ' Ducl, Louie, 'iLoo, Lulu FAKUILIAIUTIES LUCE, 'iRunt, 4'Tight. HBarney MCDONALD, 4'lVlac:,'l ML1fH1is NIANNING, Capt, Hal, l'The Sport, UGunner MASON, Mas, The Quittern MORGAN, Prep, Squint, joe, josh MULLINGS, Mull, Mulligan, Spindle- shanksn MEYERS, i'lrish,'i Quint, Moses, 'lMike NUTTING, 'iNuts, '4C'rouch, Doc, Huge OLMSTED, 'lFather, 'tOlmy OUTLAND, L'Appius Claudius, Sport PAIGE, Paigey, uP2ll'21g1'ZlPl1,,7 i'Sl.70, i'WoIill5f, vVilly'l PEASE, 'tPea, Pea-legs, HMushroOms, Grindll PECK, Rubber-face, 'iTrotsie, Dude PEIRCE, 'fDoctor,'l Punk Punctu1'e, i'Stab PERKINS 'tPerk, 'fKid, f'Caesar, 'fBaby PERRY, f'johnny, 'tkace-horse PETERS, 'lPete,7' 'fDog-face. f'Sl1a1'key PHILLIPS, 4'Phil, , Fillibuste1- QUINBY, ftQuin, 'tFrankie, HSam ROBERTS, HBOb, iWValt, 'iPea-knuckle, Bobbie, Little Iu1us RUSSELL, 1'Old Man? 'tRusty RYMAN, HRy,', 'fPreacher, '4POllywOgi' SAMSON, 'iS21lT1,H 'iSamil,i' Slinisy'7 SATTERLEE, HSM, 'iBudg, NI-Iughf' 'iHug SAWYER, i'Fat, Fatty, L'Papa, HS2'LlGllT1O,H tLSaW'i SCHREIBER, iiDUfCl1IT121l1,', Hoboken, '4Prep SCHXVEPPE, Chas, 'tCharlie, SWipsey, Simpsy,' SERVISS, Grouch, 'iServie, fiRabbit SHERRILL, '4Eddie, Kid,,' HEd, f'VVhistler 4LCy, Simie,,' 'iSin1e Ed, 4'Eddie, Ind, 'tShortie Keithey, HK, Keitley Boy, SIMON, SKINNER, K. SMITH, Smithy A. SMITH, S1nyth,U f'Smitherins P. SMITH, Judge, 4'PzLulie,,' tWVitty, l'CzIrl J. SMITH, jr., f'Trotsy, 'iToOtsy, S1nithy SPEAR, ' f'Lance, javelin,', 'LWillie SPITZEK, 'tSpit, 4'Rabhit, Robbie SPRIGG, Twiggie, HTwit, 4'jimn1y STANSFIELD, 'iStan, 'iStany, f'GeOrgie STEBISINS, 4'Steb, 'tStebbinio,'? 'tSwipes STOLL Johnnie, t'Old Kentuckf' Hjohnnie BOy STONE, Stonie. URockie, 'iliilly Boy SWAN, LlD2J.H,7, l'Dannie TAFT, t'Georgie, 'Georgie Boy, Hank, Trifty TALCOTT, f4Baby, Prep,,' 'tTz1l TAPLIN, HTap, Kid, 'tTappie TAYLOR, 'LI-loot Mon, Allie, HAI TELLER, Honest Abe, Tellie, t'Tell TENNIEY, T. THOMPSON, Thomas P. THOMSON. TOWNSEND, TYLER, Billy, Bill,,' l'Crack Pitcher, l'Wat Slack, Hjakeyf' Him To1n1ny,l' Tomkins, Phil, Phillie, Phibble Lydia, l'Townie, 'tTOwn Tyler VVADDELL, f'Wad, Wacldle, 'fOld Woman VVARD, 'WVarclie,,' 'WVarhOrSe VVARREN, i'Torrie, 'fChzn'lie, Chappiev VVESTCOTT, 'WVestie, 'kWztistcOat, Shar-lie VVENTZ, Ted, L'Teddie, 'LTiddlel' WVHEELER, t'Puck, l'Billy, i'Stan CVVHITNEY, Whitty, 'tVVhit, Casper NVICRERSHAM, HXVick,' 'fWickie, HIHIIOCCDCCH T. NVICKWIRE, i'Wick, 'Wirey C. VVICKXVIRE, 'iSeesee, Sharpe1 ' VVILDER, uDude, Dukey, HBill VVOOIJBINE, 'WVOOdy, Hlvyf' 'iCleniatis ZOLLER, Zol, 'lTim,,' t'Zollie 95 Qfficers Foot-Ball Association W. E. DAY T. L. K C. E. C. R. E. T. W C. W R. A. A. J. A. Base-Ball Association C. SCHREIBER - - D. WADDELI. - Athletic Association SMITH - H. SCHWEPPE - - Tennis Association L. WENTZ - - f37'L'.S'Z'lZ767Zf, L. CHILDS - - Presz'rz'e7z!, Class Base-Ball Team 1396 C. NEWCOMR - - L. VVENTZ 1397 I-I. WICKXVIRE - W. VVITHINGTON - - Hockey Team L. CHILDS - - - F. ROBERTS - - Glee Club HOWARD - - - M. TAYLOR - - Banjo Club M. TAYLOR - - - Mandolin Club W. BURDICK - - - M. TAYLOR 96 .P765Z'H767Zf Pre.vz'rz'e1zz' Cap in in Prexz'a'm! Cap fa in IJ! Yerflz 2127 fs-' 3127 Man agar CrzjJz'az'7z M5171 agar C Iy7l'!ZZ'7l ,Manager Cap Zrzifz Lmflez' M771 agar Mafzager Zlmfier Mafzngef' OFFICERS Philo E. L. SKINNER - - - Z. S. ELDREDGE - E. B. BOYNTON - K. SMITH - P. W. THOMSON Forum I-Two Termsj Inquiry J. F. FERRY - - - K . SMITH - W. A. PAIGE - - - Preszkiefzz' 7 7 Prfsz'a'67zz' 7 'I P7'U.YZ.!l767lf 77 7 1R6lJFC5CllfElfiUCS of'98 O11 School ID1lbIiCElffOl1S Phillipian VV. E. DAY, ChlZZ.7'77ZlZ7Z C. 'I-I. SCHWEPPE, Bzzszkzcss Mafzngcr A. BARNWELL, IR. SOUTHARD HAY W. A. FOWLER P. W. THOMSON J. A. CALLENDER L. S. SPITZER ' Mirror I. F. FERRY, ChtZZ.7'77Zd7Z E. L. SKINNER A. S. WHEELER Pot Pourri R. HOWARD, Ch6ZZ.777ZfZ7Z K. SMITH, Bzz.vz'7ze.rs Mafzager C. R. ALDRICH, A.vs0cz'a!e Efz'z'f0r Dramatic Club Z. S. ELDREDGE ---- Prf.vz'fz'e7zz' Press Club W. E. DAY ---- S .P7'6.S'Z!l7E7ZZ' C. H. SCI-IWEPPE 97 77 YYJE '98 CLASS 50015 Spring Zietm Classical W L. CHAMBERLAIN - - Pfmkiem' W R. TELLER - - Vike-P1'e5z'a'c7zz' W E. DAY- - Offafor F.. L. SKINNER - Poe! Z. S. ELDREDGE - .S'z'fzz'z'm'az'mz I. HUGHES - - Hi'Jf07'Z'07Z H. SATTERLEE - - - Projbhef Scientific S. HAY - - - Pre.vz'rz'efzz' C. L. CHILDS - - Vife-P7'esz'1z'e7zz' Financial Committee V H. SATTERLEE, Ch!ZZ'f7lZLZ7Z C. A. FOSTER W. R. TELLER Decoration Committee E. I. C. BULLOCK, Chczirffzfzfz J. G. STOLL G. B. CARPENTER Printing Committee C. R. ALDRICH,-Ch0!'i'7HJ7Z C. H. SCHWEPPE I. F. FERRY Music Committee R. HOYVARD, Ckfzzbvzzrzfz J. W. BURDICK H. L. FOOTE Dinner Committee T. C. SCHREIBER, Chrzzkvzzmz J. W. BURDICK W. F. ROBERTS Photograph Committee K. SMITH, ChdZ'7'77Z6Z7Z ' E. L. SKINNER I. F. FERRY Class Picture Committee Z. S. ELDREDGE, C7Z!ZZ'7'77ZlZ7L P. T. HALL C. R. ALDRICH 98 01fFfC.EJeS Chess Club M- RUSSELL ---- P1'e.vz'1iem' Gun Club M. EASTMAN ---- Preszkienf Police Force A. BARNWELL, IR., Chief O. SXVAN J. G. STOLL W. DUDLEY C. H, SCHWEPPE Cheering Staff HONVARD, Leader Z. S. ELDREDGE L. SKINNER L. D. VVADDELL 5Cl1lOi' C1355 WfflC6l'5 Jfall Germ Classical SMITH ---- P7't?.S'Z'lZ7U7Zl' B. CARPENTER - - 100-Przxz'fiwzi Scientific HGYVARD - - - .P7'E.S'Z'll767Zf HAV - - - W'fe-Predriezzz' Tllllilitel' 'ECYI11 Classical G. MULLINGS - - Prevdezzf B. CARPENTER - - Wu'-P1'esz'f!efzf Scientific C. SCHREIBER - ' - P1'esz'rz'em' HAY - - - W'ce-Prexzklefzf 99 physical U1 FFHFUQFWFNWWWSWSfTJ59f'Uf'7ES1197?42?AP17UUfHf'1!'3fW?bI'U? 93?DF7?b?TO9'W1 1 Q ' - u L4 ' rf1rrTQPPrfUrdP sO2mr22r2TOr11wws:vPTm2Tw- Vmsssgfaubwwgswgm '11m q' mm' rrrzgjllfw TDWR 'U Q,E'QZ?5Z1gSa?E?gJ9, gvQQzgQg2QQgU:E?' gihs 53233-315555 252.5 3T5'fU3,ig9ndPj5'.fl:,0i-4gsgiizgmgfvgilgngggwigi, UE'9LwHHKZE 2 55' rv-HU :sQ-Bnw- 'cr-1ow'5'T55'wfD,:,,53'5'-'DH-1mfv,f2f OD-fDDH1:f0'k4 UQ . f. .rnUQ,,:3. Ons' gmc- Em,-,WS ox: -H. g gg? r OU ' xsfi 52 Q. if wr D . . ....... ,H ..... . . . . . 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E. Greene . S. S. Gunnison P. T. Hall . F. W. Harris S. Hay . R. Howard . T. P. Hubbard. B. T. Hudson I. J. Hughes . E. W. Hunt . E. A. jones . M. C. Klock. T. P. Leaman . D. P. Lewis . B. C. Luce . G. S. Macdonald A. H. Manning F. T. Mason. I. M. Morgan . G. G. Mullings J. E. Meyers . H. Nutting . J. Ohnstead . E. L. Orwig, jr. C. M. Outland . W. A. Paige. A. S. Pease C. K. Peck . G. Peirce . 9? I. W. Perry . H. A. Peters. A. M. Phillips . F. L. Quinby F. Roberts . E H. M. Russell E. Ryman . . C. F. Samson H. Satterlee . E. K. Sawyer T. C. Schreiber. C. H. Schweppe S. B. Serviss . E. B. Sherrill M. M. Simon . E. L. Skinner K. Smith . . A. M. Smith. W. Perkins, Ir Age at Graduation, Course Weight Height lime 23' 1895 Years Months Days A. 150 I9 7 18 A- 145 19 I II S. 160 18 9 27 A. 155 18 IO 8 S. 122 22 8 6 S. 128 I9 II 6 A. 165 18 4 25 A. I4.0 1- 18 5 IO A. 155 1-2 23 6 I9 S. 138 18 5 I4 S. 150 18 6 I3 S. 168 1-2 18 I 29 S. 170 I9 3 2 A- 132 I9 4 29 S. 137 I9 3 28 S. 156 I9 II 24 S. 160 IQ 6 - A. 157 18 2 - A. 150 1-4 18 2 6 A. 140 1-2 IQ 9 I4 A. 148 18 IO - S. 152 I9 9 20 S. 117 1-2 20 4 8 A. 156 1-2 16 6 II A. 150 I7 IO 20 A. 155 20 4 26 A. 115 16 9 22 S. 160 3-4 18 9 - A. 152 1-2 18 - 2 S. 135 IQ 5 28 S. 164 IQ 5 I5 A. 155 1- 18 10 20 A. 145 18 4 3 S. 149 1- I9 IO 28 A. 145 20 II 2 A. 138 18 II 18 S. 178 IQ 7 - A. 130 1-2 I7 I 27 A. 140 I7 8 8 A. 195 1-3 18 IO - S. 163 18 II I5 A. 151 I9 7 II A. 138 18 3 26 S. 145 1- I7 8 - A. 125 18 5 8 A. 138 1-4 21 5 1 A. 138 1-4 I9 5 28 S. 166 I9 - 9 I THE '98 CLA SS B O OK Age at Graduation, Course Weight Height June 231 1898 Years Months Days P. S. Smith . P. S. 144 5 II 1- 18 1 I7 J. W. Smith, jr. P. S. 155 5 7 1- 18 II - F. M. Spear . P. A. I42 5 IO 18 1 23 L. S. Spitzer. P. S. 145 5 IO 18 4 22 C. C. Sprigg . P. S. 165 5 8 IQ - 8 G. E. Stansfielcl P. A. 134 5 4 22 6 I5 E. A. Stebbins . P. A. 160 5 II 1-2 I9 1 - J. GL Stoll . P. S. 148 5 5 I9 9 I7 R. E. Stone . P. A. I3O 5 7 20 IO 26 D. O. Swan . P. S. ISO 5 IO 3- 20 - - G. H. Taft . P. S. 132 5 8 1- 22 5 I9 C. D. Talcott P. A 140 5 II I7 IO II H. B. Taplin . P. A. 115 5 5 - 16 IO 28 A. M. Taylor P. A. 165 5 9 20 3 24 S. G. Taylor . P. S. 159 5 9 20 2 24 W. R. Teller. P. A. 162 5 II 7- I9 5 24 J. F. Tenney . P. A. 150 5 7 I7 8 5 T. C. Thompson . . P. A. 130 5 7 20 6 - P. W. Thomson P. A. 150 5 II 18 2 I9 E. P. Townsend P. A. 133 5 9 16 9 29 W. B. Tyler . P. S. 140 5 9 20 3 I3 L. D. Waddell, jr P. S. 165 5 9 21 3 32 G. B. Ward . P. S. 165 5 II I9 7 18 E. L. Wentz. P. S. 169 5 II 20 5 I4 H. W. Westcott P. S. 147 5 7 18 2 2 A. S. Wheeler P. A. 115 5 4 I7 1 II T. E. Wl1itney . P. A, 165 5 II I9 5 - J. H. Wickersham P. S. 126 5 7 16 8 I3 T. H. YVickwire P. A. 172 5 IO 18 2 - C. C. Wickwire P. S. 142 5 9 1-2 I9 - 1 A. P. Wilder . P. S. 150 5 II 20 - - G. E. Woodbine . . P. A. 135 5 4 2I - - T. J. Zoller . P. S. 165 5 II 20 1 23 IO2 PHYSICAL lt Will be seen from the foregoing statistics that our average age is 18 years, eleven months and thirteen days. In height we average five feet nine inches, and in weight one hundred and forty-nine pounds. The man with longest experience of the world is Hughes, who leaves us at the age of twenty-three years, six months and nineteen days. Our infant is Abbey with only sixteen years, five months and twenty-four days. Our heaviest and lightest are respectively Sawyer, one hundred and ninety- five, and Aldrich one hundred and ten pounds. The most elevated man in the class is Coburn who travels with the six feet four class. In contrast to him Hay and Luce tie for shortest man at Eve feet three. ln spite of what We say of the girls, there is noticeable a decided disincli- nation on the part of the fellows to disclose their affes and size so that we 23 7 cannot take it upon ourselves to defend the statistics put forth above. fr. l nf g-if W .. A .5 W,2m,f,.--M xi , i 1' ', . JW ,, 'sqm . U, I, .. .lf i f, fi M135 , i 1 ' - ,,.5q--W-,s.,:g 3. f A.: 9 -Mx lf fi f 2 i s ..-, f f , at s 1 9, nk. ,. . h ., . . 103 S. H. Hcldreeees of the Clase ABBEY - G. ABBOTT - C. R. ALDRICH A. W. ALIJYN A. AMES, jr, - G. T. AMSDEN - A. G. APPLETON H. ARCHBALD - G. W. BABCOCK J. B. BAIN - P. BANCROFT - A. BARNWELL, IR. R. V. BAYLOR- T. H. BLAKE E. B. BOYNTON F. S. BRADLEY - J. J. BRAINARD D. K. BROWN - P. B. BRUCE - E. J. C. BULLOCK 1. W. BURDICK W. H. BUTLER - J. A. CALLENDER G. B. CARPENTER R. CARTER P. E. CHALIFOUX- W. L. C1-1A1x11sERLA1N C. E. CHAPMAN - C. L. CHILDS - M. L. CHURCH - P. N. COBURN - W. N. CONNOR - A. W. CoP12 - E. L. CORSE W. DAY - S. N. DOUGLAS - R. O. DURRELL F. M. EASTMAN - Z. S. ELDREDGE H. P. ERSKINE - J. F. FERRY - 3 Grove Place, Kingston, N. Y. 741 North Logan street, Cleveland, Ohio. 1617 Hinman avenue, Evanston, lll. 16 Allyn place, Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 23 Meigs street, Rochester, N. Y. 313 Maple street, Springiielcl, Mass. 236 Monroe avenue, Scranton, Pa. Neenah, Wis. 23 Valley street, Lawrence, Mass. Chapel avenue, Andover, Mass. 116 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. 156 Belleville avenue, Newark, N. J. I5 Grove Street, Bangor, Me. 368 Pleasant street, Malden, Mass. Dover, N. H. 301 N. Highland avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 124 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, N. Y. East Poultney, Vt. 142 Main street, Warren, R. L 436 State street, Albany, N. Y. 429 Wayne street, Sandusky, Ohio. 1509 'Westminster street, Providence, R. I. 3222 Lake Park avenue, Chicago, Ill. North Wilmington, Mass. 377 Wilder street, Lowell, Mass. 67 Thompson street, Springneld, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. Morewood avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 58 Summer street, Taunton, Mass. 341 Haverhill street, Lawrence, Mass. Box 247, Maynard, Mass. ' 38 Farnham street, Lawrence, Mass. Richford, Vt. , 1620 N. Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 222 Williams street, Providence, R. I. I7 Lane street, Cambridge, Mass. Boise City, Idaho. 3412 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal Racine, Wis. Lake Forest, Ill. 104 H. L. FOOTE C. A. FOSTER - E. A. FOVVLER - T. P. GATES - H. L. GALPIN - R. P. GRIFFING HENRX' EDWARD G S. S. GUNNISON P. T. HALL - - F. W. HARRIS S. HAY - R. HOXVAIQD - T. P. HUBBARD - B. T. HUDSON J. J. HUGHES E. W. HUNT - E. A. JONES M. C. IQLOCK - T. P. LEAMAN - R. M. LEACH - D. P. LEWIS B. C. LUCE - G. S. MACDONALD A. H. MANNING F. T. MASON - J. M. MORGAN G. G. MULLINGS - J. E. MEYERS - H. NUTTING J. OLMSTED - E. L. ORWVIG,-If. - C. M. OUTLAND W. A. PAIGE - A. S. PEASE - C. K. PECK - A. G. PEIRCE - G. W. PERKINS, jr. I. W. PERRY - H. A. PETERS - A. M. PHILLIPS F. L. QUINBY - W. F. ROBERTS H. M. RUSSELL - E. RYMAN - C. F. SAMSON - ADDRESSES OF THE CLASS. REENE IQ Howe street, New Haven, Conn. Tacoma, Washington. Caledonia, Livingston Co., N. Y. Lowell, Mass. 87 Wall street, New Haven, Conn. Riverhead, N. Y. NO. Petersburgh, N. Y. Box 41, Merriinac, Mass. 2709 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Bridgton, Me. 338 Ridge avenue, Alleghany City, Pa. III Mountain avenue, Montclair, N. Y. XVest Boxford, Mass. Main and Calver streets, Rochester, N. Y. IO2 South Union Street, Lawrenca, Mass. Tacoma, Washington. Rockville, Mass. IOO8 Genesee street, Syracuse, N. Y. Vernonville, Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin Falls, N. H. 746 Stlte street, Springfield, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 31 E. 67th street, New York City, N. Y. Main street, Andover, Mass. 682 Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IQI3 Penn avenue, N. NV., Washington, D. 80 Central avenue, 'Waterbury, Conn. Box 272 Collinsville, Conn. 61 West Bridge street, Oswego, N. Y. QI Elm Street, Hartford, Conn. Lansford, Pa. Amamosa, Iowa. Franklin Falls, N. H. Mainstreet, Andover, Mass. E826 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill. Box 421, Methuen, Mass. I8I Fountain Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Southport, Conn. IOI9 Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. Gorham, OIIt. Co., N. Y. 35 West 75th Street, New York City, N. Y 420 Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. 74 South Front street, Wheeling, W1 Va. II2 South Franklin street, Wilkesbarre, Pa South Street, Morristown, N. J. IO' SATTERLEE K. SAWYER C. SCHREIBER H. SCHWEPPE - B. SERVISS B. SHERRILL M. SIMON L. SKINNER SMITH - M. SMITH - S. SMITH W. SMITH, jr. M. SPEAR S. SPITZER - C. SPRIGG E. STANSFIELD A. STEBBINS I G. STOLL - E. STONE O. SXVAN - H. TAFT D. TALCOTT B. TAPLIN M. TAYLOR - G. TAYLOR W. R. TELLER- J. F.'TENNEY - T. C. THOMPSON P. W. THOMSON - E. P. TOWNSEND W. B. TYLER - L. D. WADDELL, Jr. - G. B. WARD. - H. P. WARREN E. L. WENTZ - H. W. WESTCOTT A. S. WHEELER - F. E. WHITNEY J. H. WICKERSHAM T. H. WICKWIRE C. C. WICKNVIRE - A. P. WILDER - G. E. WOODBINE - T. J. ZOLLER - YHE '98 CLASS EOOA' - 63 Meigs street, Rochester, N. Y. Franklin Falls, N. H. - 806 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. I. 3759 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo - 167 Spring street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 301 F.. College street, Louisville, Ky. Wabash, Indiana. - Westfield, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. San jose, Costa Rico. - I682 Hampshire street, Quincy, Ill. Cambridge, N. Y. - 576 Westford street, Methuen, Mass. 577 Westford street, Methuen, Mass. - 1904 Madison street, Toledo, O. 4o9 West 2d street, Dayton, Ohio. - Midland Park, New jersey. 24 Prince street, Rochester, N. Y. - Lexington, Ky. 441 West End avenue, New York, N. Y. - 420 East Merrimac street, Lowell, Mass. Westboro, Mass. - Talcottville, Conn. I28 Green street, Melrose, Mass. - 326 VVest Third street, Mansfield, Ohio. 56 Whitney Place, Buffalo, N. Y. - 3o3 Fair street, Kingston, N. Y. Box 446, Methuen, Mass. - Bellville, Ill. Andover, Mass. - 130 West Izrst street, New York, N. Y. 32 College street, New Haven, Conn. - Parsippany, New Jersey. Bristol, Conn. - New Haven, Conn. Mauch Chunk, Pa. - Hopedale, Mass. ' 86 Trumbull street, New Haven, Conn. - Andover, Mass. 505 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. - 55 Tompkins street, Cortland, N. Y. 37 Tompkins street, Cortland, N. Y. - 291 Wilder street, Lowell, Mass. Medfield, Mass. - 553 Garden street, Little Falls, N. Y. 106 AZJVERTISEMENTS YALE Have always been able to find what they wanted for room N furnishings in our extensive stock of EURNITURE if M ., H -H-1 lim' , L:-'def .N flak' A . KNQ4 Ji is .ws fr ll WJ' J ' auslrf 2 ,, ,A ,, 0 llglns A i be M e 2 f Ziillwm liilil M lim 4 I. ' TM 'J Y--i f Ei ? U- 'J 'E' 4 ,- ff .. . ' iii W ri ' 'fl 'l : ' em-L ..,, , -..-Tf sfff 24fL2H f 'J 1 I W ef' . ' CVW?ff?3'r+ ' E :l'iifL'g:E2Jf -- :.2-,..1'E oorns in Vanderbilt VV E 1' boarding house, AKES no difference whether you want to furnish Hall, or a back bedroom on the top floor of a HAVE ALL KINDS, at all prices, to suit all purses. Your trade is respectfully solicited. The Bofwdifcb Farnifazre' C'o,, New Hafben, Conn, .29 fa' 100 fo 106 Orange Street ADVERTISEMENTS 3 lu 5 L H H .wa A ' f i' H f a . fr a V 2. . , ll' arf- ' Wil E V N MY CHCOCK t 9 4 4 y I -Fas., ll Nr .' J P O O F3 67' l ily 'f 'f ' 'f 1 I ll Y ir, ru 'I A155 lg A 'ska lin ,9 'en a 'Pmflin ,, lemihm i 'm i' E, 'R f 'BG 'R 11 'Po lv . mansion 'Ibouse Duplicates of all School photographs taken since '95 mag be obtaineo from the above. . Y AIJVERTISEMENTS CDe Ladsorfs ,al After fl-ze Fray Q-al First-class Eating Joint G gow bath dnb G wb 5 bown makes a new man for Andover lVlen.eoeoe E of gon. . ..,...... . . Tl me can supplg gou with 1075 CHAPEL S7-REE-Z E bath towels at a remark: 5 ablg Iow price ...... Qjpposite Roxbnrg 4, 2 N W Haven - - Conn. , 6 ' f Smith SL lVlannmg, 5 gpedal Qttenfion Dry Goods and Groceries, , E G5IDen to Ozlubs. Essex Sfreef, - oqndofver. ON Ni N0 N0 ON HO N0 Nl 5002090 ON N0 HO HI H+ HO NO H0 i 5, Bot and Cold Soda. E Hg-mt for I5uyler's Candies. lm A 1- E C. W. 500721 CCM, 219, I 'ffhgllfj oqllen, Ph. G. I 89 Zllain Street 33' Clnboner. f - ' , PTCSCYIPTIOU ,QF OFFICE HoURs. E PF Drugglglg. I to 3 and 7 to 9 P' M' 5 Special care given to Physicians Prescriptions. 2 s 5 V Hndover, Mass. I Night Bell. Public Telephone. 5