Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1900 volume:

J3AMM.M, 6.-.- Hufcbznson .58 STUDENTS' APARTMENT HOUSE ONE BLOCK FROM THE CAMPUS , 'e 13 Qfgilmi' Th l F. W. BENEDICT oe NEW HAVEN . . . , CONN, 'UT ....OWNER.... JJ The building is arranged in suites of U, two and three rooms, with private baths, W open fire places and large window seatsg 'iw has hard wood Hoorsg heated by steamy A r lighted by electricityg electric elevator wi and the finest of sanitary arrangements. , The rates are low including the best of service ..... N' ---ADDRESS -- if-C FRANK gn RICE. , ,, W I , At the Hutchinson ll . vi il yfv ,I '! ! f!I' iNq--Qgg-.ug-.ggg1Ng-1ug- Q -100019 I 5 112011119 '5 Ibotel Court Street iQQQiHQiQQQiMQTMQ1NQiMQ I ' I Qing img-Q im1gqg1gggu1 qgiuggqgim llbarher Ibouse School nnb 'Ercmont Streets -M' M! T fm M imi ng-.nglmimqqg 18 I I E E I 3 I E ki -I S I E I E Ibotel 50111331116 Boxglston :mb 3111110111 Streets -'E--10-iv J. R. WHIPPLE aco., Proprietors ' it II 1.4919 Q Qimlmlg Che R xbury iffi T ' ff' ' 7,517 '- ' f,l7fT'?ff. f , ,i It-13 ' ii ,:12.11..-- , lit? V l-hlsllI.MI w l 'gflfl if fi :Ml I3 'N 'L l 1 ftlyf-'il'llfv' ' 1 eiii1C'wlf:il+elel- :lil ll ll ll i i'lliIi1illi1illw qllll ri i I Big' f 5 , NQIO76 Ste! Higham 'l'he Best Location Possible Near the Campus. Rooms large, light and pleasant, All rooms carpeted, heated, lighted. Hot and cold water at all times, night or day. The best janitor service possible, POR INFORMATION APPLY TO W. HULBURT, vi l076 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. Ill Kenf Hall .eb QERECTED 18963 ., 333 York Street... New Haven, Conn. A Modern Apartment House for Yale Students. Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms. M234 Only two and one-half blocks from the Campus and from Sheff. It is heated by steamg has speaking tubes and electric bellsg dining room in the building. A resort for Andover men. Private dining room for clubs .... ...... u RATES a Furnished Rooms Q83 50 to S5 oo per weekg un- furnished 3Bl.oo less per week. Includes Heat, Light, Care of Rooms, Local Telephone Service, Personal Laundry, not exceeding fifteen pieces, exclusive of shirts, collars and cuffs ....... ,cc 3',.6,cc.... Apply toe e-- --w Frank Perrin Vlanager 333 York Street lV Notman as J0- Ga 30 fs- I 900 Class Qgclbhofograpfzer . -ulrsvvxxvf-'r--22:-vzyf: Wide IT. 3 Court Street BOSTON THE ANDOVER PRESS PRINTERS NI' X ' T J X- ilfxk. If JJ.. HE BEST PRINTING IN ESSEX COUNTY BEARS THE ABOVE INIPRINT, AND NO BETTER IS PRO- DUCED UNDER ANY IM- PRINT. 'III .A : R 41, 553 RRI NT ER5 OF ALL ANDOVER 21-'l12?45?fQiERf''fic-:ai 23211-gf J 1,4533 PUBLICATIONS 'I' f ff I IEW 'Iam f - ,'IQgfF9z::II!'I' JOHN N. COLE . I ' '-X ' IIAIQ .,,. MANAGER I, L- fM,f 'QX.,, .,,,1 'jII f' 1'R'I':5gb' ------ -A i' '- 5 . fi, ANDOVER, -- -wg. 25, MASSACHUSETTS ,gg NINETEEN HUNDRED VI fr, or Cmgraifhetwwv I :AMW to lx '5 55f5fif4A Wife hh ,. I ffl .I , 2 ,lp 'f.e7,,-is I , f gy e frm I It X ' J I I ' I I ll I ? II ' I W fig f A ' ' K. . .,,A .I r' . 5 ' . 'K 'A f hw jf I I O XXJ Wil ' I 255, nurronfxiw I WPROCESS Euolmvlno 292' 215 wnnluoiou 51.8, BOSTON. II' MASS. The Half Tone Illustrations in this book were made by the Suffolk Engraving Co. 2311 Congress Street, BOSTON. 'BQ Special Attention given to i College es Books VII Correspondence Solicited A. Kaiser eb -it Furniture, Shades, Carpets, Mattresses and Vid Couches made to order. Rugs and Sofa Pillows Sn for sale. Window Seats a Specialty. .... S '5 When you want to send away your goods, write .dugg us and have them safely and securely packed 1-4, An and shipped. Furniture stored during the vaca- HF' tion ,... ..... ' i lf - ,, Carter's Block, i ...3 Plain Street, siti- . T - Iv A s . . , , lu' N ' a - a - - J' T. A. HOLT... HARMON BROS., 0 tftt ry Goods U AIN., ers ANU- 0 Shirt Makers Groceries b z U O 4 rn 2 Q CD ? Q S 2 I S? E na 5 'D A EE. g . ' ...Central Street, ---NEW HAVEN, CONN- GEORGE T. EATON, M.A,,INfTRUCTOR IN NIATHENIATICJ' THE i900 CLASS BOOK SENIOR CLASS OE PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY HENRY HAMLIN STEBBINJ, JR., Tcl-1A1RMANy HOWARD DRUMMOND CARLYLE OARRISON FRANCU JOSEPH O'CONNOR, KBUJINESS MANAOERJ EDITORI AND PUBLIIHERI ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS THE ANDOVER PRESS PREFACE N s the editors present this Class Book to the Class of Nineteen Hundred, it is with a feeling of hopefullness that the Class will A. I! receive and appreciate it as being the result of a great outlay W . E of time and effort which they have given only too gladly. We K . Y do not wish, however, to reflect all the credit of this work up- on ourselves, but rather to extend to those who have so ably assisted us, our profound thanks and gratitude. We wish this volume to act as a filial tie be- tween the several members of the Class and to serve as a living memento of all its best interests. Without doubt, what is true of all honest efforts will be true of this one also, that some men will commend the book throughout, others in part and a few, we hope a very few, not at all. All we can say is, we have done our best and we sincerely hope the Class will receive the book in that noble spirit, mak- ing due and generous allowances for our errors. Let us say in closing what it is our privilege to say, namely, that we extend to every man whose history is included within these covers, the earnest desire for a useful, happy, honest and successful career. b THE EDITORS. AlJIJRliSSl'1S ATH I.I-:'I'IC CLASS ox-' NINIETEIQN HUNIIREIJ CI.AssIcAI. M I nnI.Ia-CI.AssIc:A I. SCIENTIFIC B1Il,l,I.E'SCIli:N'l'lFIC CI.AssIFIcA'I'IoN 1inucAI'IoNAI, DRAIIIATIC FINANCIAL JUNIIIR YIQAR JUNIORjMIImI.Ic LITERARY MIImI.I2 YEAR MUSICAI. - OFFICERS PERSONAL PHYSICAL l'oI.I'rIcAI. RELIGIOUS - SENIOR YIQAR YIQAR PAGE IIS 73 II 35 37 53 IO4 70 99 95 S7 59 80 53 QI IO7 34 H2 lOl 78 67 QB-XLLIP SV S 54 dd Il 'F - v fo i v 'EL Co: ' - ' 5 - lv! 'IQ ' -num 4 , QTQ 9 be O Oo CIW ll's no in liflcs noi' in razzkg' It 's no in wcallk like Lozfon bank, Tb purrhzzsc peace mm' rcsl: fl 's no in 7IllZA'1'l2, mnckle, maz'r,- l!'.r no in booksg Z'1',A' no in lmr, 721 vzalw: us 117101 blvsl : H hzy7pz'ues.v hae not her xml Am! cculrc in fha brvasf, We mfg' bc wiszj, or rifh or grml, ffllf 7l6 Z'l'l' mu bc 1111-sl.- Nav l1'm.v111'c.v NUI' jrfczzxzmzv Chula' um! IIA' hfywfwy lmzgg YM' hem! ay's Me juzr! ay Ywaz' 7lZflA'.!' mv rigkl ar wm1zg. -BURNS Class of Nineteen Hundred Class Motto-sic 'fb vrp6a9ev CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE WEBSTER ADAMS Came very quietly into this weary world on May 21, 1880, at Utica, New York, where he still resides, and entered Andover in September, 1898, Lo learn how little one amounts to. His brother, Daniel C. Adams, graduated here in 1891. Pow says that English blood flows in his veins, and that he don't think he has studied as much as he ought. He is going to Yale. Pol-Pozzrrh. JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR ARMSTRONG. Was First burdened by his long name on july 1, 1882, at New London, Connecticut. His blood is Scotch by confession, and bis father, B. A. Arm- strong is a silk manufacturer. john's general princi- ples are without question most excellent, as it is on their dependence that he goes to school, selects An- dover, and thinks football the best school organiza- tion. This is his hrst year here after which he will go to Yale. LEMUEL HASTINGS ARNOLD Was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., but has since re- moved to New York where he still resides. His father is alawycr in that city. Haste came to And- over as a 'f prep and has lived a career of usefulness to his school and class. Owing to sickness he was obliged to leave Andover in his Senior year, but hopes to enter Yale in the fall. Ilfllflllgfl' Football Team Po!-Pomw' Board Pvlicf Fvrw Jllzwdoliu Club II Tlll? 1900 .CLASS BOOK LOUIS HORACE ARNOLD Was born September 23, ISSO, at Willimantic, Conn., where he still holds his residence. Ansel Arnold, a merchant in Williamntic is his father. Louis says that his blood is pure American and that George Washington is a relative. He came to And- over at the opening of Senior year and expects to enter Yale with the class of 1904. ALVIN CONVERSE BACON Came to us in '98 from Rutland, Vermont, but has since removed to Brandon in the same state. His father, H. D. Bacon, is in the marble business. Bacon has English blood in his veins and gives as distinguished ancestors james Wilson, and possibly Lord Bacon. Alvin expects to continue his future education at Yale. Class Team. EMERSON WOODS BAKER Was born on February, 28, 1882, at Fitchburg, Mass., where he still lives. His father is Charles F. Baker, a lawyer of that place. Emerson came to Andover as a Junior Middler and has improved every moment of his time since, having been promi- nent and active in all the popular branches of school life. He will enter Harvard. U1z1z'c1gg1'zza'1zaz'e Treasurer' fy' Afklefze Assoc. lJ7'6'.S'Z.Il,6'7lf fy' forzmz Presideuf zy'f1zg11z'1j1 Chflllffllllll zy'JWz'rror Board Philo-Forum Debafer ZVfa1zage1' ry' Hockey Team. Class Prophet I2 CLA SSICII L DEPA IFYPVENT HARLAN HOGUE BALLARD, jr. First saw this light through innocent and guileless eyes on March 12, 1882, at Lenox, Mass., but now is situated at Pittsfield, in the same state. Harlan H. Ballard, his father, is a librarian. A English blood courses through his veins. H. H. Ballard and Eng- lish Ballad are given as notable relatives. Harlan came to Andover in the spring term last year and will furthericultivate his inoffensive manner at Har- vard. Gfzv' C f 110 FARRAND NORTHROP BENEDICT Made his first goal on September 27, I88O in a town in New jersey which is hard to pronounce and harder to print. He has been here for three years and is going to Yale in the fall with the purpose of making the hockey team. W. B. Benedict is the father of this aspirant. Cajvfaziz zy'1-1'or,fvyf Ylvzm Class Rally' 7271711 JAMES RALPH BLOOMER Comes from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he first tackled the problems of life on Sept. 17th, 1878. That he is a good foot-ball player, and quite a winner among the ladies is thought by every one, not excluding Ralph himself. james Frank Bloomer, his father, is Sec. and Treas. of the C. H. Sz D. R. R. Ralph came to Andover in the fall of '98 as a case of necessity and will go to Yale. Scotch and English blood fiows in his veins. Em! Hal! 7271711 flyngk Ykgng Gift' Cfllb ljfllfllllflit' C7110 I3 YHE 1900 CZ.fISS' BOOK CLARENCE SMITH BODFISH Born Aug. 31, I882, in Beacon Falls, Conn., but wishing to be near his future school removed to Law- rence, where he now resides. His father C. 1. Bod- fish is an employee of the American Woolen Co. Ethan Allen is given as a distinguished relative. Bodhsh is preparing for Harvard. THOMAS ALEXANDER BUTKIEWICZ The claimant of this unpronouncable name first began to throw the hammer at Nanticoke, Penn. on July 21, 1881. Tommy startled the entire prep class at his first algebra recitation, with his lengthy cognomen, ornamented with flourishes and accents. Pure Polish blood flows in his veins. T. A. Butkie- wicz, a merchant, is his father. Boots, with his customary modesty, refrains from mentioning any distinguished relations, but we suspect that it was owing to the length of time it would take to write their names that he omits them. I-Ie has decided to entrust cultivation of his athletic propensities to Princeton. Jllkzfzngwf M Class 7211771 Foo!-ball Ykfnm Track Tmm Preszkimf cy' Fonwz ML'd7lS Prize .S776'lZA'L'7' Second lifewzz, '98 Robzvzsozz Przfsz' Dcbnler, Zmzf frrzlse. GERALD CHITTENDEN Began first to perfect his retiring manner on Sept. 26, 1882, in New York City where he still has his home. Gerald has Welsh and English blood in his veins. Horace Hatch Chittenden, a lawyer, is his father. Last fall he came to Andover in preference to other schools because he had to. 14 CL.-I .S'.S'IC2-IL lJlL'l'.-1li'YllIl:'A'Y WILLIAM DARROW CLARK Son of Chas. H. Clark, was born at Rahway, N. J., but judging from his statistic blank he does not recollect the date of his birth. William removed from his foreign house to grow up with the west and now resides in Kansas City, Mo. Three years ago he methodically plodded his way to Andover. As to his college he is undecided. jf0bZ.ll.Yl7ll Debaiw' Class Relfgf Ylvzuz GEORGE NATHANIEL HOLMES CLEMENT Came into this unhappy world one bright morning in the fall of 1883, otherwise Sept. 17. He gives as a relative, Hannah Dustin. His father N. I-I. Clement, was a lawyer in Brooklyn where john now resides. He is going to Yale this fall. EDWARD WELCH CLUCAS Is the son of Charles Clucas, a publisher, and is one of the best men handed down to us from the class of '99. He was born in Brooklyn on Sept. II, 1880, of good English blood, but soon found his na- tive city too slow for his sporting tastes and moved over the East river to New York where he now re- sides. Ted commenced to pull wires in Andover in the fall of ,97, and will probably go to Yale. Ass. M1gf'1'. lfaf Phz'!!zfz'zm Board BMW' Club Class 7271711 'QQ I5 THE 1900 CL.-1.819 HOOK LOWELL MELCHER CLUCAS Was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on September 9, 1882. Since that time, however, he has moved to New York City where he still resides. His father is Charles Clucas, a publisher. Good English blood flows in his veins and he mentions James Russell Lowell as a distant connection. Phz'l!zjJz'mz ff0fl7'!i jpfllillllfllt' C1110 MONCRIEFF MITCHELL COCHRAN First began to display signs of his future bril- liancy on October, II, 1879, in St. Paul, Minn., where he still resides. He claims a mixture of Scotch and Irish blood and his father is Thomas Cochran, the president of the North-western Invest- ment Co. He names Thomas Cochran, of the class of '90 as a relative. Coxy came to Andover in '98 and will go to Yale. r Scrum! Elvww Yhzck 7271772 FRED LEWIS COLLINS The subject of this sketch was our first and last pres- ident, having followed the fortunes of the old class since f' prepdomf' He was born at Lawrence, March 23, 1882, but liking the more congenial atmosphere of Andover, he has since moved to the Academy town. I-Ion. L. P. Collins, his father, is a manufacturer of Lawrence. Fred claims Scotch and American as his blood and says Adam was a close relative. He is fitting for Harvard. l:'1z'z'for amz' jJ,llJ'Z'7lt'A'.Y MdlIQgl'l' ry' JWz'r1'or Baum' JWcam' Prize Sjlcal-er Pres. qf Me School fe0bZ'7l.S'0Il Przbe Dcbafw' Dmmntif Club Pn'sz'zz'cz1f cy' Farzmz I 6 CLA SSI C A L I DEI '11 If T .M E N T DOUGLAS GORDON CRAWFORD Comes all the way from Turkey, where he was born june 12, 1882, though he now lives at South- wick, Mass. His father, Rev. L. S. Crawford, is a missionary for the A. B. C. F. M. Society. Scotch, English and French is his blood, while he says that William the Conqueror and George Samuel Hunting- ton are relatives, and that Rev. S. A. Emerson, who graduated with P. A. '60, is a near relative. Crawford is on his way to Williams, where we expect to hear great things from him in track athletics. C'apmz'1z of Track Team Dmmafic Club WALTER SNELL CROSS First made his appearance in this busy world on March 5, 1881, at Fitchburg, Mass., where he still lives. Walt mentions no special distinguished relatives, and he chose Andover as his prep school because H it is the best all-round school in the country. A mixture of English and Scotch blood flows in his veins. Yale is his preference. I Second Elcww, '98 Ylnck Dam Foaf-ba!! Team WILLIAM DRINKWATER Was born in the little town of Ellsworth, Maine, March 12, 1881. He entered Andover in '95, but has since spent a year abroad. Puritan is the blood which our classmate says courses through his veins. His father, A. F. Drinkwater is a Judge. A. Drink- water, a brother, graduated in '96. In his own quiet manner, Drinkwater is pursuing the even tenor of his way, with the ultimate object of entering Har- vard. I7 THE IQ00 CLASS HOOK HOWARD DRUMMOND First showed his face in New York City on May 5, 1881. I-Ie still considers the Metropolis his home. His father is john Landells Drummond, a broker. Pete says he came to Andover rather than any other school because it was far from home. E. J. Drummond '95, is a brother. Pete hopes and we all hope he will reach Yale in the fall whither he desires to go. Chtllllvlllil Q' Phz'l!yhz'au Board Serwuz' Elezfwz C'la.s'.s' Ybzzm Polite Force Class' Book Ezz'z'for ELBERT HENRY DYER Was born in Lawrence, October 18, 1882. His father isa merchant by the name of Clarence M. Dyer. Ben. Franklin was his nearest relative as far as we can make out. He Qnot B. Franklin but Dyerj is going to Yale. WILLIAM BREWSTER ELY Is the son of Wm. H. Ely, who is an attorney at law in New Haven, Conn., where f'Billy now lives. He was born Oct. 19, 1882 in West Winsted, Conn. Going back as far as the days of the Mayflower, he claims Elder Brewster as a relative, yet his blood is English and French. f' Billy is going to Yale next fall. Meek, even as a child, his true genius was not appreciated until he came to Andover last fall. 18 CLA I S.S'lCfI L I ll:'P.f I If T1lll:'A 'T DWIGHT THOMPSON FARNHAM Was born in Candor, N. J., on October 15th, 1881. Since that time, he has moved to Binghampton, N. Y., where he still delights his friends. His father, I.e Roy Dwight Farnham, is a physician of that lilace. Dwight claims that Pilgrim, English and Dutch blood flows through his veins and he also claims Miles Standish as a distinguished relative. After his graduation, he will enter Yale in the coming fall. NICHOLAS FELD Was first bathed by the balmy air of Mississippi at Vicksburg. He liked the sun kissed natives of Africa so well that he still lives there. P. H. Feld, a cotton planter, is his father. Didonian is his blood, and as his least obscure relative, he gives Na- poleon. Nicholas came to Andover last fall because he had nothing better to do. Harvard is his choice of college. FRANCIS HOWARD FOBES This bright star of our class was born on Aug. I, 1881, at Somerville, Mass., but liking the historical atmosphere of Lexington better, removed thither, and he still lives in that place. His father, EdwinF.I obes, is a manufacturing Confectioner of that place. Pure Pilgrim blood flows in the veins of our classmate. Fobes is preparing for Harvard. R 0!1l'7Z.S'0ll P1'1',Cc Delmfer I9 Tllla' IQOO CLASS H0015 CARLYLE GARRISON With a good natured smile on his face and a Pkilffylillil extra in his hand, 'tjudge first made his appearance in this world of labors on March 6, 1881, at Camden, N. -I., but he has since moved to lVlerchantville, where he now lives. His father, Charles Grant Garrison is a judge ofthe NJ. courts. judge came to Andover way back in '94, and has ever since worked with the greatest energy for all school pro- jects, though he did find time once to make an at- tempt to discover the North Pole. judge has decided, as a true son of New jersey, to enter Princeton next fall, and we wish him all the success he has attained at Andover. l91f.rz'mu'.s' fil!Z7llIg'l'l' ry' Phz'!!1y1z'n1z Class Baal' lfn'z'for GEORGE MERRIL GELSER Became an addition to his ancestral tree on July lo, I882, at Beaver Falls, N. Y.,but the town of Webster in the same state now claims his residence. His father, George I-I. Gelser, is a clergyman, a fact which makes his son's demure demeanor here ve'ry conspicuous. This is the first year George has been with us. He expects to continue burning midnight oil at Yale. llnzjuv' 1Jl'l.,6'l' Sfrc'nl'e1' GEORGE MOFFIT GOLDSMITH First began to run the mile at N. Y. City, but later went into training at Peconic, N. Y., where he still lives. George has pure American blood in his veins. He claims Lord Dunraven as a distinguished relative, and came to Andover to enjoy life and pre- pare for Yale. 7 Bvzcll' 72712711 20 CL.i1.s'51c.p1L n1fP..11c71w1mfr DOUGLAS BANNAN GREEN Was born on june 26th, 1881, at Pottsville, Penn. where he still lives. His blood is unadulterated German, his father being David B. Green, a lawyer and judge of Pottsville. Douglas says he came to Andover to get an education. He will promote this worthy aim at Yale which he hopes to enter in the fall. SAMUEL CARTER HALL First honored the town of North Bennington, Vt., with his presence on March IO, 1881, and has spent his eventful or uneventful, as the case may be, life at that place. His father, S. B. Hall isa banker. Ethan Allen was his brother or his grandfather, We don't know which since he has not stated. Sam came to P. A. in '98 but he is undecided in regard to what college he will enter. Glee Club HOWARD FARMAN HART Began his career as a chronicler of the events in the Aeneid on Nov. 2, 1880, at Lafaycttevillc, New York, where he still resides. His father, William A. Hart is a joiner and carpenter. Although Howard gives Holland Dutch as his blood he admits German comp as his least easy study. He en- tered the class in the junior Middle year and as 9- good student has been an uninterrupted joy to the Faculty. Harvard is his choice of college. 21 THE IQOU CZJSS BOOK CHARLES TUELL HAWES Bore this questioning name on December 22, I88O in Fall River, that town where, if you expect to reach Andover in time for Chapel, you must leave the boat at 4.30 A. M. Pure Yankee blood it is his lot to have in his veins. He is one of the few who expect to go from here to Harvard in the fall. Charlie has only been here for one year. THOMAS BAYNE HEMMICK Commenced his long and dreary race for Yale University on May 3, 1882, at Pittsburg, Pa., but now resides in Washington D. C., as that city oh'ers great opportunity for educational studies. Roland Hemmick, a steel merchant, is his father, and Scotch and Irish blood flows in his veins. Thomas came to Andover last fall 'fin the course of natural events, and we hope the cause of his departure was no more serious. BERNARD HENRY HIRSH Of Vicksburg, Miss., was born July 22, 1882. Joseph Hirsh, his father, is a lawyer of Vicksburg. Greek and Roman blood rushes through the arteries of our friend, which probably accounts for his great liking for the classics. Odyssus and Caesar are mentioned as near relatives as a corroboration of the foregoing statements. Yale is the destination of our Greek member. 22 CL.-I SSILQI L IJEPA R 7 Yll E NT JAMES HERRON HOPKINS, Jr IS the son of James H. Hopkins, a broker of Wwshm ton D C and was born on August 3, 1880. He claims pure Lnglish blooc s his inheritance. James entered Andover in the Senior yeai just o P0liSh off before going to Yale, whither he expects to o next fall JEAN ROSS IRVINE Was born at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on May I2, 1879- His father is William Chalmers Irvine, a dealer in cattle. The blood which courses in -Ican's mortal frame is a mixture of English, French, Scotch, Irish and Hebrew. He came to Andover as a Prep H in '96, and will probably enter Harvard. Chaiffmazz cy' Mz'r1'o1' Board Prcs1'a'v1zt qf Pbrzzm Preszdmt qf Dramafzk Club Mea1z's Przlsfc Speakon Ist Prize Dmfff' Prize Speaker, Zfza' Prize WELLING SICKEL KATZENBACH The bearer of this lengthy cognomen was born Aprll I3, 1884, at Trenton, N. J., and came to Andover to prepare for Princeton. A compound mixture of German, English, and Scotch blood runs through his mortal frame. Anika Jans is given as a Vfiry distinguished relative, while F. F. Katzenbach, his father, proprietor of Trenton's famous hostelry, graduated with the class of '74. D1'amatz'c Club ,23 THE 1900 CLASS BOOK ROBERT FRANCIS KELLY First began to grow his moustache at Thompson- ville October 7, 1875. He came to Andover fffor the purpose of getting some brains, and has followed the class from Prepdom. Irish, Scotch and Spanish, so Bob says, is the curious mixture of blood that Hows in his body. As yet he has been unable to decide which shall be his college. CW6!l'l.l!gSflff WILLARD CRAY KITCHEL Son of Stanley Rice Kitchel, a lawyer, was born at Minneapolis, March 20, 1881. English, French, Dutch and German is claimed by our classmate as his blood. Paul Gerhaidt, a poet, is mentioned as a distinguished relative. C. P. Kitchel, a brother graduated with the class of '93. Kitchel came to Andover in 1899, mostly on account of family traditions, and is fitting for Yale. A Dmmafzl' Club Mafzdolizz Club EMERSON LATTING First entered into the mile race of life on Novem- ber lo, 1880, in the metropolis of New York. His uncle, W. S. Latting, was in the class of ,7I. Lat refuses to give any reason for coming to Andover but we know it was to benefit the school. English, Scotch and American blood flows throughout his frame. Charles P. Latting, his father, is a law- yer iu New York City. . 24 CL.-ISSICAL IIERIIRTIIIEJVZ RALPH WINSLOW MERRILL First became lovely at Bangor, Me., September 9, 1881. His father is I. H. Merrill, a banker of that place. ff Fat Boy came to Andover late in the fall of '97 and has proved himself worthy of much Praise since his appearance on the stage, where he has made many great hits. He is undecided about his college but we hope for the best. Drzzmatic Club Pkz'!!z77z'au Baum' Draper Przbg' Speakon Isl Prisc ALBERT HANFORD MOORE r First cracked a smile on Sunday, May 13, 1883, at Lanesville, Ohio. Since his birth he has moved to Andover, where his father, George Foote Moore, IS Professor in the Theological Seminary. Albert claims that Scotch, English, Norman, Irish, German, French and Indian blood Hows in his veins - nor do ve doubt it. Grover Cleveland is mentioned as a distinguished relative. Albert entered Andover as ii Pfepn in '95 and, after taking his Freshman year at Harvard, he hopes to enter Yale as a Sophomore. WILLIAM NORTHROP MORSE Was born May 22, 1882, in the college town of Amherst, Mass. and still maintains his stand there. HIS father is A. D. Morse, a Professor in Amherst gonege- The inventor of the telegraph, Samuel P- B- Morse, is a near and dear relative to William. E- Ely, class of 1877, is also one of his relations. He IS going to Amherst next fall, having only been H1 Andover for a year. MCHIZS Price Sjfmkcr 25 TIIE 1900 CL.f1S.S' HOOK SETH HAMILTON MOSELY, 2nd Was born in New Haven, Conn., October 16, 1881, and has since that time been trying to enter the town as a student of the college in that place and has succeeded so far that he states he is going to Yale in the fall. As a minor detail, he came here in 1896 to improve his mind. He had an uncle in the class of '90, Seth's smile, when he wears it, could carry him past any N. Y. N. H. Sz H. ticket agent without showing his ticket. Lcmlcr qfBa1yb Club Ma1zzlolz'fz Club EDWIN CANFIELD NORTHROP Was born on july 10, 1882, at Waterbury, Conn., where he still lives. His father is Otis S. Northrop, a banker of that place. Pure English blood Hows in his veins, but he claims no distinguished relatives. Edwin came to Andover at the opening of the Senior year and expects to enter Yale. FRANCIS JOSEPH 0'CONNOR Made his first appearance to a wondering father and mother on December 18, 1877, at Lawrence, Mass., with a Roman candle of rhetorical eloquence in each hand. He gives the names of no distin- guished relatives although he says his blood is 'fpure and unadulterated Irish. Oak is a veteran mem- ber of the class, having entered in the prep year, and he intends to further cultivate his declamatory capacities at Yale. Foot Ball Team, '98 Drrzfluzflc Club P0lZ'L'c' E17'L'L' llfzywi' Prize' .Sy7LYZd'L'7' Preslrlwz! af Forzzm Class Base Ball Team Phila-Fomm Dcbzztw' Roblfzsofz Prz',a'c Dcbzzfw' C lass Book lfdlfor 26 ' C'L.' I SSIC. I L DEPA R YYl1E1VT HAROLD DUNCAN OLIPHANT Was born August 27, 'I882, at Mystic, Conn., but has since removed to Methuen, Mass., where his father is pastor of the Congregational church. Oli- Phant claims as distinguished relatives, F. A. Bridge- man, R. Huntington Woodman, etc. He is perhaps more thoroughly a son of Phillips than any of us, for he has been with the class for four years himself, and had a brother in '96, while his grandfather and great-grandfather were here also. Harold is on his Way to Harvard. EDWARD STETSON PAINE Has only been here a year, but we wish it had been for longer. His father, L. L. Paine, and brother, G. H. Paine were respectively in the class of '52 and the class of '84. The subject of this writing was born in Bangor, Me., and has not as yet moved from there. Yale is his intended college. ' Mearzs Prize Sjwaker D GEORGE ELTON PARKS Not of London, but of Providence, R. I., was born APVH I, 1882, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and he was not an April fool present by any means. G. W. Parks, who IS a manufacturer, is Elt's father. He is going to Yale next fall. He came here in 1898 especially to Prepare for that college. BWQP 511111 ChL'67'2.7lg' Sfzrf Pohu' F0700 IVfa1za'0!z'u Club 27 THE IQO0 CLJSS HOOK LANSING PARMELEE REED A y Opened his bright career in the metropolis on '- April 2, 1882. His father is the Rev. Edward Allen Reed, D. D., of Holyoke, Mass. Our only regret about Lansc is that he did not come to Andover before his Senior year, since he has proved such an addition in the short stay he has made. H. P. Wickes '96 is a relative. Lanse will enter Yale in the fall and we wish him all possible success. JWmu.r P1 isa .gf7L'!Zd'L'l' fjhlgfflyllillll Baum' Jlhzzagw' ry' Temzis A.vsocz'a!z'0u Bmyb Club HEATON RIDGWAY ROBERTSON Came into this sinful world on November 23, 1882, in the city of New I-Iavcn, Conn. Hon. A. H. Robertson, a lawyer of New Haven, is his father. Robie has attended chapel and recitation in this school but a little more than a year but what he has done he has donc well. In the fall he goes to Yale. .fWa1za'ofz'1z C7116 Bmyb Cfllb ROBERT PERCY SCHENCK First put on his air of importance, November 16, 1881, at jersey City, N. J., where he still has his home. English and Holland Dutch blood runs through his fat frame. His father is Vincent Row- land Schenck, who deals in the Insurance business. Numerous names are mentioned as being relatives, among them are William de Percy, and the Barons von Fontenburg. Percy arrived in Andover in l '98 and hopes to enter Yale. Bm'z'1zes.r Mafzagef' ry' Po!-Pourrz' Bzzfyb Club 28 CZ!! SS I 'CA L DE P11 li' TJIIENY GEORGE GARFIELD SHEERIN First saw the light of day at Carnegie, Penn., on December 3, 1881, but liking the Metropolis better, he decided to remove thither and now resides there. Coming to Andover late in the fall of '98, he Joined the class of Nineteen Hundred and has since been a loyal member. George mentions Tamerlaine QS it notable relation. Scotch and Irish blood Hows in his veins. I-Iis father, William Sheerin, is a mining engineer. I-Ie hopes to enter Yale with 1904. CARLOS NOYES SHELDON Did not deign to give us the pleasure of his com- lfany until last fall, when he came here to learn a little more. Being born on August 4, 1881, in Swanton, Vermont, he has always thought it a good Place to stay. He is descended from Adam and Eve, Ulllike most people. B. C. Sheldon, a druggist, is his father. His future institute of learning, he is Undecided about. PAUL HENRY SHERWIN With his simple smile and a great inclination to SC01netry, first appeared in this life on October Ia, 1881, at Ayer, Mass., where he still lives. He gives no distinguished relatives and says English is his blood. Henry C. Sherwin, his father, is a deputy Sheriff. Coming to Andover in '98 just for a change of climate, he seems to have gotten it and is Satisfied, for he is not going to college. Tmfl' 7211111 ljflllllllflht' Club 29 THE 1900 CZ.AS.S' HOOK BRAINERD EDWARDS SMITH Was born on August IO, I88I, in the town of Catham, Mass., but since then he must have become cosmopolitan as he gives no permanent address. I. Perley Smith, a clergyman, is his father, and Puritan blood nourishes him. Miles Standish is given as a shining mark on his ancestral tree. Ed- wards came to Andover last fall, probably because Alvak A. Smith, a relative, graduated here. He hopes to enter Harvard. ROBERT LINCOLN SMITLEY Is one of our senior class acquisitions, having come to us from Allegheny, Pa. He was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on july 29, 1881. He says his blood is English and Swiss, and laconically answers none as to distinguished relations. joseph W. Smitley, his father, is retired. Yale is his des- tination. JOHN HUSFELDS SOEHRENS Frankly admits that he is a native of Andover, born here on May 12, 1883. john l-leinrick Soehrens is his father. As a distinguished relative john mod- estly mentions Martin Luther, and is one of the few New Englanders who does not try to overload the Mayflower with his Ancestors. Soehrens entered Andover in ,QS and will continue his education at Harvard. 30 CLA SSI CA L DEPA R 711 NJN? FRANK EDWARD SOLOMON First made his appearance in this world at New York City on january, 8, 1880. f' Sol came to the class in '96, and has ever since been trying to make the Pot-Pourri a success. American and English blood are mixed in his veins. jay H. Solo- mon, his father, is an upholsterer. He came here with the avowed intention of learning nothing, so he Says. He is on his way to Yale. Bzzsifzcss lllazzfzgel' rf '99 Po!-Pourrz' Bmyb Club liffllillggfllllg' Ezlilor M IQOO Pol-Ponrrz' FRANK SQUIER, Jr. Was born on june 25, 1881, at Brooklyn, N. Y., where he still continues his existence. English and Dutch blood serve as the causes of his propensities. Frank Squier, a merchant, is his father. Frank says he came to Andover 'fto prepare for college and incidentally to learn something. We wish him suc- cess in both. It is his intention to enter Yalein the Coming fall. Lmdcr ry' IWzz1za'olz'1z Club Bmyb Club HENRY HAMLIN STEBBINS, Ir. Was born in the city of Oswego, N. Y., on Sep- tember 24, 1881, but has since moved to the city of Rochester, N. Y. Rev. H. H. Stebbins, D.D.,' 58, and E. A. Stebbins '98, his father and brother respectively, have preceded Harry in this school of learning. Harry came to Andover in ,97, and in the fall he intends going to Yale. . ykllllfli' Ylvwz lJ7'ZA'Z.!iL'7Zf Q' fflgllliljf P1 arzzlm! J Philo Cbce1'z'7zg Slaf llfeam' Speaker, 2111i prix: Pbillzfialz Baum' llh1ragz'ug Ellillfllf lj Class Book Class Omfor Busuzess lllamzger of Dnzzlzafic Club 31 Tllln' 1900 CLASS HOOK CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD Does not say what kind of blood flows in his veins, but from his name we think it must be Parisian. He is called Tot, but for what reason we do not know, and was born july IO, 1880, in New Haven, Conn. He entered school in the fall of '99, but fell out and re entered in january 1900. He is going to New Haven. Grace Fully is a relative, he says. HARRY WOOLSON TAPLIN Came down from Vermont to make college easier and incidentally to graduate with old nineteen hun- dred. Harry was born in Montpelier on july 8, 1882. He has good American and English blood in his veins, and like all Vermonters, since the war, claims George Dewey as a distinguished relative. Harvard is the goal of our classmate. THOMAS DAY THACHER Last fall Teetle came to us to prepare for Yale. He was born in Tenafly, N. Y., on Sept. Io, 1881, but has since moved to New York City. His blood is English, but he does not deign to give any dis- tinguished relatives, although we know he must have many. His father is Thomas Thacher, a lawyer of New York City. Phl-fflflidll Baam' 32 CLz1SSfCl'1 L I Jlfl '.f I If 7111 ISA 'Y LEONARD SANFORD TYLER Burst upon this world in New Haven on April zo, 1881, which date has long been celebrated in that town. He is the son of Morris F. Tyler, who is the Treasurer of Yale Corporation. Len at once began to train for the Glee Club, which upon his arrival here last fall, immediately enrolled him among its members. His blood is a mixture of five different nationalities, he says. He came to Andover for the old cause because he was sent. Next fall he will enter Yale. Glee Club CwL'6'I'Z.lZg' Sfzzjj' WILLIAM DAVID WADSWORTH Made his way very quietly into this life on june 13, 1882, at Plainfield, N. DI., but he has since moved to New York City, where he is now living. Chas. D- Wadsworth, a broker in N. Y., is his father. With his usual thoughtfulness for the ladies, Wads- worth mentions Queen Anne, as a very near and dear relation. He is fitting for Harvard whither he expects to go next fall. FREDERICK HOLME WIGGIN, jr. First made known his presence in this life on March 16, 1882, in that historic town of Litchfield, Conn., but he is now living at New Milford, in the same state. In his own frank and careless manner, Wig says he came to Andover f' to be near the Fem. Sems. F. L. Wiggin, his father, a physician, graduated from the Academy, as did an uncle. He Says his blood is Andalusian. He expects to go to Yale in the fall. ji'fll7lllI0fZl7l Club 33 77115 1900 CZ.fISS BOOK JAMES HARVEY WILLIAMS Jr. Was born March 22, 1882, in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he still continues his residence. His father is james Harvey Williams, whose business is drop- forging. -'I-Iarvey does not answer the question as to H what blood flows in your veins and from this we can very readily gather that he has none. He has spent one more year here than he expected, but it is now his avowed intention to enter the class of IQO4 at Yale. Bas:-ball 7271711 C'la.v.s' Bare-ba!! Ylvzm ALBERT SHELBY WILLIS Made this life somewhat easier on july 6, 1880. I-le is going to Yale after having been up here for two years. He is the son of Albert S. Willis of Louisville, Ky. He came to us from a desire to study. BURNSIDE WINSLOW Came hustling into this world on Aug. 3, 1881, at Baltimore, lVIaryland, but soon moved to Philadelphia to better learn the national game. He showed his natural ability when a babe and has since developed into our baseball captain. james Herbert Winslow, his father, is a manufacturer. Burnie has blue and red blood in his veins. He entered Andover in '98 and will continue his career on the diamond at Yale. Base Bn!! Ylvzm '99 Pho! Bn!! Ylvzm Capt Base Bal! Yezzw 1900 Glee Club Second E!F7't'lZ 34 C'LA.S'SlC.f1L l2l?l'Al?Yl lll:'Af Y JAMES HAYDEN WGMELSDORF Began his life of usefulness in Pottsville, Penn., on Oct. 8, 1879, but has spent most of his life in a more civilized part of the country. I-Iade had two brothers precede him in this school, one in the class Of '89 and the other in ,94. He has been with us three years, but next year he goes to Yale. In what- ever he enters in the way of business, he will make lt a success. A. j. Womelsdorf is his father. Hade still lives in Pottsville. Glee Club ' T1-acl' Malzagafz' Cheeriug Smj' Classical Middlers not to return in I90l EBEN FRENCH CHASE Was born in the western town of Eau Clair, Wis., but has removed since then to Weiser, Idaho. He is the son of Eben Simpson Chase, who is a mining expert. Eben came here in '96 and has since that time been pulling strong wires for the class. ROLAND STEPHEN NEWTON Of Westboro, was born August 9, I88o. From there he moved to Fayville, where hc now resides. Newt has been one of us from prepdom. His father is an insurance Broker and Real Estate Agent. He claims English, Irish and Scotch as his blood, and like all other Newton's believes that Sir Isaac, is a distinguished relative. He is on his way to Har- vard. T rack Team Ckcwzvzg SAW 35 77115 1900 CLASA' Roofs ERNEST ROBERT RINEHART Was born at Louisville, Ky., on Dec. 15, 1876, but he now resides in Indianapolis, Incl. He came to Andover last fall and was a valuable addition to our athletics. Martin Luther Rinehart, his father, is a chief in Railroad Postal Service. Rinehart boasts of French, German, English, Scotch and Irish blood, and says most of his relations have been cele- brated as painters and sculptors. I-Ie is going to enter Princeton next fall. '2ll1l' Iilcwzz E EDWARD POWER THADDEUS SHARRETTS Shot into this world on Feb. 5, l88l,Z1t Baltimore, Md., where he is still situated. His father, Thad- deus S. Sharrets, is a U. S. General Appraiser. Shotty has Italian and French blood in his veins. I-le came to Andover in '98 and is on his way to Yale. WALTER FLEMMING STAFFORD Was born in the flourishing city of Buffalo, N. Y., on july 1, 1881. Here he still resides to the great comfort and joy of his father who is a dealer in real estate in that place. Walter entered Andover last fall and although the track management needs him, he hopes to enter Yale with the coming class. U Clam Rrlay Ylvrm. 36 SCIENTIFIC DEPARTME COURTLANDT WOODRUFF BABCOCK Of Stonington, Conn., is one of our later acquisi- tions, having joined us last September. He was born on August 29, 1882. English, Dutch and French is the mixture of blood which flows in Bab's veins. Harry W. Babcock, a brother, grad- uated in 1896. He informs usthat all his relatives came to Andover, hence his choice. He is going to Sheff. n GEORGE HARRISON BARBOUR, jr. Is the son of G. I-I. Barbour of Detroit. Pete was born in that city on the 25th of November, I882, amid the shouts and rejoicings of the populace. He came to Andover last year and does not intend going to college at all. Two cousins have preceded him in the school, F. H. Barbour '89 and W. T. Barbour, of the class of '94. ' N Ma1zdolz'1z Club Polzke Fora' Bezfyb Club ' DICRAN BARSAM BARSAMIAN ' Startled the World by the news of his birth on May 27, 1878, in Marsovan, Turkey, in Asia. His father, Barsam Hooharmes Barsamian, is a retired merchant. Bars is proud of the pure and genuine Armenian blood in his veins and we feel sure his failure to give a number of distinguished relatives is due only to his modesty, or inability to spell their names. In the fall of '96, he entered Andover and his choice of colleges is between Harvard and Williams. During the late war he showed his loyalty to America by serving in the navy. D7'llf'76f Prisc Sjzemifw' Drnmafzk Club zlfcans Prize Speaker Cleef Club Robzhson Prize Debzztcr 37 THE '00 CLJSS HOOK BELDEN BAIN BROWN, jr. The owner of this rhythmical name first assumed the cares of this life at Brooklyn, N. Y., on December 8, 1880. But as he was about to enter Yale, he moved to Stamford, Conn., that he might be nearer his future college. Wonderful to relate he says his blood is red. B. B. B. came to Andover in '98 be- cause he had to. His father is a retired broker. Brown with great modesty says Inquiry is the best thing in the school because he, himself, is not a member. RALPH DEXTER BROWN The son of Webster E. Brown, a lumberman, first began his boisterous career on February IO, 1881, at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He now has his home in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Ralph is descended from blood of every kind known and with consistency gives Oom Paul 'Kreugern as a distinguished relative. As an alternative to jail, he came to And- over in '98 and will go to Princeton next fall. CHAUNCEY SHERMAN BROWNELL Made his first appearance on December 20, 1880, at Burlington, Vermont, where he is still situated. Chauncey Wells Brownell, a lawyer, is his father. Chauncey has the school colors of Andover and Exeter mixed in his blood and with startling origi- nality QPQ, gives Oom Paul as an illustrious relative. This is his first and last year at Andover, after which he will go to the University of Vermont. 38 SC! l:'1V7 YF! C I IE I 'fl If Yi ll EN T JAMES HENRY CLIFFORD, Jr. Was born at Lawrence, july 25, 1880, and he has resided there ever since. He entered Andover in the fall of '97. jim's blood is American and he lays claim to no distinguished relatives. j. H. Clif- ford, his father, is an artistic painter, which art he seems to have imparted into his son. Cliff won the position of artist on the Pot-Pourri Board in '99, He says he may go to Harvard. Poi-Pozzrrz' Boar zz' FRANK ALOYSIUS CONLON Was born May 19, 1881, in the town of Lawrence, where he still resides. His father, Daniel F. Conlon, is a wholesale liquor dealer of Lawrence. Red blood flows in Pat's veins. He is one of the veterans of the class, having come to Andover in '96, He in- tends going to Harvard Medical. ' EDWIN WARREN CRAIG Came to us from Lawrence, Mass., where he was born on February 12, 1881. Scotch and English blood is mixed in his veins. His avowed intention in coming to Andover was to escape work. His father, William H. Craig, is a pattern maker of Law- rence. Eddie claims no distinguished relatives and says he is trying hard to get into M. I. T. next fall. 39 . Tlllz' 1900 Cl..,l.S'.S' l:'0Olx' RALPH TIPTON DAVIS Tackled his first problem in political economy on April 25, ISSO, in Morris Run, Pa. Later he changed his residence to Blossburg, Pa., where he first began to show evidence of the skill on the gridiron that made him captain of the only Andover Fooball Team that ever defeated both Law- renceville and Exeter. A mixture of English, Welch, Scotch and Irish blood flows in his veins and Queen Lilloqualani of Hawaii, is a distin- guished relative. Despite these facts Davie is an all round good fellow. He came to Andover in '97 and will go to Yale. lfbafball Ykam '98, 'QQ Traci' Team Cajriaiu if Emfbzzll Team, 1900 Baseball Ykam OLIN FELL DERR Began to show his genial disposition on May 4, 1880, in Wilkes,Barre, Pa., in which metropolis he now sets the fashion. Henry Houpt Derr, his father, is an insurance agent. Skin gives German as his hardest study although he is born of Dutch blood. In the fall of '98 he commenced making friends in Andover and will favor Cornell next year. llfllllllkllllll Club Baryb Club MARSHALL HURST DURSTON XfVas born in Syracuse, January 16, 1879, but he always spends his summers at Cranberry Lake. 'f Dusty came here, he says, U because the bell rang and we don't know whether he means he always goes to chapel or eats at Blunt's. A. H. Durston, class of '96 is his brother. In the fall he is going to Yale if he has luck. .!J0!Z'CL' Force Glve Club 40 SCll:'A'Tll lC I Il:'P.fl If YYIIEN T HAROLD PENNOCK DYER Startled the musical populace of St. Paul, Minn., i on December II, r88o, and he has since developed into the leader of the Glee Club. His father, D. M. Dyer, is the proprietor of a wholesale music estab- lishment, so we see his ability is inherited. Harry I came to Andover in ,QQ 'fto study. He gives the names of no distinguished relatives, which we attri- bute to his modesty. He is on his way to Sheff. I He says his blood is English. Leader rf Glee Club Leader qf Cheefing Saw' flff!Zlld0!l'IZ Club JOSEPH KITTREDGE ELLIOT First ,made his appearance in North Andover on March 31, 1883. A mix- ture of Scotch and English blood courses through his veins and his father is John Elliot, a manufacturer. joseph came to us in '98, he says, to study and will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the comingifall. A MORTIMER REESE GOLDSMITH Was born June 5, 1882, in New York City, where he still resides. His father is Louis Goldsmith, a silk merchant by business. Goldie has been in Andover but one year and expects to enter Yale. By request, we state that he has decided not to become a candidate for the Glee Club in New Haven. 41 TTIE 1900 CLASS BOOK LOUIS AMIENS GOULD First began to try for the Glee Club on May IQ 1878, at Danbury, Conn. Louie, though a great musical enthusiast, thinks that athletics do the school the most good, Edward D. Gould is his father. He gives no distinguished relations and says his blood is English. He claims he came to Andover because it is best and to study. Sheff is his destination. Draper Praize Spcvzlfer' Glee Club WILLIAM LOUIS GLENN Born July 19, 1879, in Hillsboro, Illinois. Irish blood courses through him. john Foster Glenn, his father, is a farmer in Illinois. Louie has been with us three years and will go to Yale in the near future. In his Senior year he became a victim to the diph- theria scare. Class Baseball Team PERRY DEAN GRIBBEN The son of J. P. Gribben, a lumberman, came to Andover last fall to escape from working. He com- menced his lazy existence at St. Paul, Minn., where he still lives. His blood is the Fiery mixture of Irish and good hot Scotch Quo insinuationsl. Grib thinks the Senior year is both the maximum and minimum of difficulty. Yale will receive him next fall. 42 SCll1'A'Tll lC' Dl5l'.1lR7lll!:'1VT PHILIP KENDALL JENKINS A native of Andover first resisted the temptations of this mercenary world on March 4, 1882. The county treasurer, E. Kendall jenkins, is his father. Philip is conspicuous in his statistics for several reasons-he is a New Englander without a long string of illustrious ancestors, he came to Andover to get an education, and says he studied as much as he ought. Although such a phenomenon he is not going to college. WALTER BRITTON JORDAN Began his life at Fort Bufort, N. Dakota, on March 9, 1879, but now resides at Ottumwa, Iowa. Walter l Booth jordan, his father, is a banker. Walter claims Hibernian blood ff in every vein, but we have cause to doubt his veracity when he gives Ooni Paul as a distinguished relative. jordan Came to Andover in the fall of 1898 and will entrust the future development of his euphumistic propensi- ties to Yale University. Glfc Club 1Wa1zdolz'1z Cfub f dlznngcr fy' Jlllfsifal CYIIAY Rday Team Yhzck YQCYZIIZ CARL KING Born june 29, I88o, in Lawrence, Mass. He Claims thc best of English blood and the entire host of Kings as his relatives, but none of his immediate family have graduated from Andover. Carl is a vet- Cran member of the class, having entered in '96. I-Ie is going to M. I. T. His father, Henry C. King, is a manufacturer in Lawrence. 43 THE 1900 CLASS BOOK GEORGE WASHINGTON LANDRUS n Opened his career on November 12, 1879, in Blossburg, Pa. His blood is pure Yankee and his father is I-Ienry J. Landrus, a lumberman. George is the first of his family to come to Andover which he did in the fall of '97, He hopes to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JOHN JOSIAH LEE Son of William H. Lee, a civil engineer, was born March 3, 1880, at Deleware City, Del., but liking the more congenial atmosphere of Bucksport, Me., better, he decided to move, and he is now living there. To the question of blood Lee answers some Quaker and he claims Lord Howe as his most distinguished relation. He entered Andover in '98 for the purpose of fitting for Massachusetts Institute of Technology. NATHAN MEARS MACKAY Was born july 16, 1881, in the city of Chicago and has not since thought to move from that place. He came to Andover in 1898 and intends going to Yale. He is the son of james R. Mackay. The Brute's blood is not known, but it is surely not tinctured with midnight oil. Class Base Ba!! Team Seco1zdE!ewu 44 SC'll:'1V77l'7C I JEPA li' TIVEJVT ROLAND 0, MEISENBACH Entered this bustling world in the town of Illinois on the day Qsince famous for this reason,j of April 8, I88O, but that town being too small to hold him he has since moved to the more spacious city of St. Louis, Mo., where he has a better opportunity of taking and developing pictures, one of his favorite amusements by the way. His father, Albert H. Meisenbach is aphysician ofiSt. Louis. He claims German American blood. He will not give any relatives who have become great in this world's history, but that is no sign of the lack of them. GEORGE EDMUND MERRILL Was born at Denver, Col., on October 22, 1881. Since his birth however, he has moved to Cheyenne, Wyo. His father is Samuel Merrill, a lumber mer- chant of that place, and he mentions Israel Putnam as a distinguished relative. George entered And- over in '97 and in his three years' course has proved himself to be heart and soul for the best interests of the school. Yale Sheffield School will be his next stopping place. Robiuxozz Przlsz' Dcbafer Phila lrbrzzm Dvbzzfw' flfcafzs f,l'l'.S'l' Sfwalwr 1J7'l'.YZ'l!'l'1!f0f Me Sahara! P1'f'x1'fz'wzr :gf fjhlifll Wlirz or Honra' C'fz7.r.i' S117 fllvl 221.17 Il ARTHUR JOSIAH MILLS Is the son of Arthur A. Mills, a merchant, and was born on May 18, 1881, in Pittsfield, Mass. English blood runs in his veins and john Brown is given as a distinguished connection. Frank Mills, a relative, graduated from here in 'Q2. Arthur en- tered Andover in the fall of 1898 and will go to the Sheffield Sgientific School next year. 45 YTIE 1900 CLASS BOOK HOWARD PERRINE MICHAEL Was born in Franklin, Ohio, on August 24, 1879. His father is William Michael, a paper manu- facturer and banker of Franklin, where Howard still resides. He claims Daniel Boone as a relative. Mike came to us in the fall of '97 and will go to Yale. Yhzck Ylanm. CHARLES E. MOORE Was born on May 12, 1882, in Chicago, Ill. He entered Andover last fall to escape from the vicinity of his native hog killing city and ff to learn. Charles unemotionally says that f' all studies are alike to him, as he finds none easy or hard. He is a Yankee and William H. Moore, his father, is a mortgage banker. Yale will receive him next fall. jl'hIllll,0fZ-11 Club HARRISON BUTLER NOBLE Born March 24, I88O, in Menasha, Wis. He says that he came to Andover because, but we know that is just his modesty. Leander J. Noble is his father who is a manufacturer. Harry has decided to go to Yale. Glee Club P7'8S7.ll,Zllf of Dfamnlic Club P1'e.vz'a'euf ay' Class 46 V SCYILYVYYIFIC lIl:'l'f1 l1'7Zlll:'A'7 FRANK E. PACKARD Took up the burdens of this life on Sept. 21, 1879, at Springfield, Mass., but since then has removed to Campello in the same state. Two years ago Frank came here for education, because Andover had the best rep, His choice of college is divided between Amherst and VVilliams. L. E. Packard, 21 manufacturer, is his father. Scotch and Irish blood courses through his body. OLIVER PERIN Was born in Cincinnati, O., on Nov. 22, 1881. I-Iis blood is a mixture of Dutch and English, and his father is Nelson Perin, President of the United Electric Co., in Baltimore, Md. Olly says his only reason for coming to school was to get to college. Lawrence Perin, '96, is a relative. A Oliver came to us at the opening of the Senior year and in- tends to enter Yale. GEORGE OWENS PITZIPIO Began training to throw the hammer on the morn- ing of May 23, 1880, in the city of New York. He came to Andover to try the result of his training in the fall of '98. Keeping Yale, his future college, in mind, he is placing momentos of his sojourn with us gradually. His father, George D. Pitzipio, is a cotton merchant in New York. He came here because this is the best, he says. 47 YYIIC 1900 cL.4.s's 1111111c JOHN BENJAMIN PORTEOUS Was born on june 18, 1881, at Norwich, Conn., where he still continues to have his home. His father, john Porteous, is a dealer in dry goods. His blood is pure clear Scotch. john entered Andover at the opening of the Senior year and expects to enter Yale in the coming fall. CHARLES DONNELLY RAFFERTY Was born Aug. 17, 1880, at Pittsburg, Penn., where he still continues to live. Riff came to Andover in '98 and has done much toward support- ing the athletic contests of the school, especially on the gridiron. After graduation, he hopes to enter Yale in the fall where we wish him further con- q u est s Emi-6111! 7 2'1z111 JW111111g'1'1' Qf l3llA'l'-bllff 7 271711 Cl1z.i'.r H11.i'1'-0111! 7171111 ALFRED NEWTON ROBBINS Was born at Newton Centre, Mass., on june 6th, 1880. Since his birth he has removed to Norwood, Mass., where he still holds his residence His father is Charles W. Robbins, a banker of that place. In- dian blood flows in his veins, but he mentions no chiefs as relatives. Rob came to Andover in '99, but does not expect to enter college. Class Relay 7'1'11111 48 .S'C'll:'NTll'YC lIl:'l'A li' Yllllfil 'T ARTHUR WHITE ROBERTSON Arrived here at Andover in 1898, as a case of necessity he says. He was born Feb. 23, 18791 Napoleon Bonaparte was one of his boon com- panions he wishes us to state. His father, William G. Robertson, is a banker in Rockland, Ill. Har- vard is his college. Class Relay Tmm. flnllllliilfllll Club Bazyb Club JESSE ALFRED ROTHSCHILD Was born on September 22nd, 1881, at Chicago, Ill., where he still lives. ffjess has been with us but his senior year and hopes to enter Yale Shef- field School in the coming fall. Svcoud Elewu ANDREW JACKSON SMITH Was born july 14, 1882, at Troy Hills, N. J., where he still resides. His blood is pure United States and he claims General Wood as a relative. His father, Geo. B. Smith, is a manufacturer of wagon supplies. F. W. Smith '92 is named as a relative graduated from Andover. jack has been here but one year and will enter Yale Scientific Sch ool. I-locivgf Team 49 YHE 1900 CLASS BOOK BARD STEPHENS Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 18, I88O, is the son of Charles I-I. Stephens, a lawyer of that place. His reason for coming to Andover is f' that it is the biggest Yale place. French and German blood course along merrily in his body. Thomas Mayhew is mentioned as a distinguished relative. Yale is Steve's destination. JOHN NAYLOR STEVENS First viewed this world of sin and sorrow on April 14th, r883, but we think that the first of the month would have been a more appropriate birth- day. John Edward Stevens, his father, is a man- ufacturer. john came here last fall to pass the time away, a resolution which he has faithfully kept. Harvard will take care of him next fall. JOHN EMET SWEET First showed signs of usefulness on October I, 1878, at Binghampton, N. Y. He has since removed to Montrose, Pa., where his home now is. 'fjack entered Andover as a Junior Middler in '97, and ever since that time has showed his true worth in the active branches of school work. As we leave And- over, we take Jack with us, and wish him every suc- cess in his future undertakings. Pkilo-Forum Debafer Rabz'u.m1z Przlsc Daimler P1esz'a'mf of Philo 5o SLYILIYY 7l'YL' lIl:'l'Al1' YIIIEIVY NELSON SALATHIEL MILLS TAYLOR Was born August 13, 1881, in Buffalo, N. Y., where he still lives. Pure English blood flows in his veins and among his relatives graduated from Andover are given the names of S. T. Taylor '98, and William S. Blakeslee ,Q4. Nelson has been at Andover only one year and will enter the Columbia School of Mines. CHARLES EDWARDS TI RRELL General Putnam was one of his relatives. After stating that we can go on with the story. Goat was born july 24, 1881, in South Weymouth, Mass. His brother, P. H. Tirrell, jr., was P. A. '93, P. H. Tirrell his father, has retired from business. Charlie is going to Harvard. n - HENRY LONGFELLOW WADSWORTH Was born September I,I88I, in Lawrence, Mass., and having been given such a middle name as he was, he could not help but come to Andover and be- come the class poet for 1900. His father, Horace A. Wadsworth was a publisher. A. I-I. Wadsworth ,97, is a relative. I-Ienry came to us three years ago and expects to go to Harvard in the fall. f7z7.1'.1' Pliff Ml'l'l'0r 13007111 RllbI.llA'0ll !'r1'.2'e Dvbalw' JW:-'zzus Price' Sf7!Hl'L'l' SI 4' . 77115 IQOU CL.f7.S'S 190016 FRANK GRIFFITH WEBSTER joined the family of his father, Edward Hollis Webster, a Buffalo Ice merchant, on Aug. 20, 1881. Frank is still young and came to Andover to fuss and ride a wheel. Daniel Webster is given as a distinguished relative and American is his blood, but we suspect that Frank is descended from the 'fgreen mountain boys. This is his first year here, after which Yale will be responsible for him. LOUIS De NORMANDY WILLARD Sauntered into Sewickley, Pa., on Aug. 24, 1881. It is not known whether he had a Hgrouch on or not. He later moved to Allegheny, Pa., where his father, L. I-I. Willard, practices medicine. His body is nourished by French and Irish blood, and he gives E. S. Willard, the actor, as a celebrated connection. Willard came to Andover in '98 because he had to and hopes to favor Yale next fall. Bzzfyb C7116 1lh1za al1'11 C7110 LEONARD WILLETS WILLIAMS Was born in Catasanqua, Penn., May 24th, 1882, but has since removed to Belmont, N. Y. His father was David G. Williams. Len joined us last fall to finish his preparation for college. He had two cousins in Andover before he himself came, one in the class of '81 and the other was CX-IQOO. He expects to be a business man and will go to Shef- field Scientific School in the fall. S2 Scientific Middlers not to return in I90l IOI-IN CATHIE ANGUS Was born in Andover June 29, 1877. He entered the Academy in Q7 with the intention of entering Dartmouth. John claims his blood is Scotch and English, and modestly declines to give any distin uishcd relatives FREDERICK ALBERT BALDWIN just managed to get into the seventies by being born December 30, 1879, at North Andover, but he has since come further south. I-Ie has mixture of English and American blood but what is the differ- ence. He came down like a descending light from the class of '99 in the year 1898. I-Ie does not in- tend going to college but might play on one of the league baseball teams. - Second Elezfca Cajhfain Class' Baseball Ybam Bazyb Club. EDWIN MIORTIMER BARNES Son of E. M. Barnes, was born March 27, 1881, in the city of Brooklyn, but has since moved to Ridgefield Park, N. J. Red blood Hows throughout. Oliver Cromwell of the Restoration times is a rela- tive. Barnsey came in 1896, but between then and now he has missed two years. He returned this year to polish off. Class Baseball Team ZVfauflalz'1z Club 53 77115 1900 CL.-'ISS HOOK WAYNE WILLARD FRY Was born july 3, 1879, at Detroit, Michigan, where he still holds his habitation. His blood is pure English and he claims Anthony Wayne as a distinguished relative. His father is john H. Fry, who is now acting as President of the Detroit Tele- phone Exchange. Willard came to Andover in '98 and will enter Yale. WILLIAM DIMICK HAZEN Son of Arthur H. Hazen, came upon this world November 24, 1877, in West Hartford, Vermont. Bill joined the school in '95 and has since been trying for the baseball team. I-Ie made for two years the Class Baseball Ykzzm. JOSEPH STOWE SEABURY Started out on his missionary work November 28, 1879, in Lowell Mass., only a short distance from here but too far the faculty think. He has moved farther away to Wellesley Hills, Mass., since, but nevertheless he came to Andover last fall with the intention of beating Exeter in tennis and joining Inquiry. joseph B. Seabury is his father. He is very English in regard to his blood. Glee Club .lMmdalz'u Club 1V1m1zs Speaker, 2716i Prz',:'c 54 1lllllDI.la'-.S'C'll:'1Y77l'7C' lIl:'l'.1I li' Yllll GEORGE KING SPENCER Was born july 20, I88O, at Albany, N. Y. But prefering the Windy City, he decided to remove there where he still continues to hold his residence. The peculiar mixture of English and lrish blood Hows in his veins. He mentions several notable relatives, among the number, Senator Morgan, Chauncy Depew, and Oom Paul. A brother, A. K. Spencer, graduated in '97. Spence thinks he will not enter any college. JESSE LEONARD SPRINGER First entered upon the joys and sorrows of this earthly existence on Dec. 17, 1881, at Chicago, Ill. He entered Andover in the early part of this year. His father, -I. R. Springer is a banker of Chicago. Springer says if he has good luck be will enter the Lawrence Scientific School next fall, and we wish him the fulfilment of his hopes. CLYDE GARFIELD STEVENS Was born at Colchester, Ill., on Jan. 11, 1881, but thinking his athletic ability could be better dc- veloped in the Windy City, he moved there, and is still living in that city. His father, john H. Stevens is engaged in the silk business. Good American blood flows in his veins. Steve has de- cided to further cultivate his prowess at Princeton, which he ex ects to cnter.if he has his usual ood P luck. g Foowafl T H1111 Bascbnff Ylvzm 55 YHI? 1900 L'L.-ISS HOOK HEBER HARRIS THOMSON Furnished Pottsville, Penn., with an item of very exciting news on Sept. 12, 1880, He came here in 1897 to get an education. S. C. Thomson of '97, and H. P. Womelsdorf of '94, brother and cousin respectively have preceded him in the school. He must have noted ancestry but he does not give any. He is going to Yale. I'hz'!lQ5z'au Honra' uh V i i 1 Enchanted Bridge-Shawsheen River 56 THE JUNIOR YEAR The mind is in its own place, and in itself Can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven. --l'a1'rm'11vc Lnxl. 5 V 'f 'W E Prisoners of Hope a band of future statesmen, orators, poets, V and politicians QD flitted somewhat anxiously to our training 'fix ' , quarters on September, the 18th, 1896. Under the skillful super- QS vision of that disciple of f Bradbury and Emery,' fifty of us were safely carried through the trials of Prepdom. From this number, Kind Dame Fortune has permitted sixteen To Have and to ff st, Hold. Our importance and power were immediately felt. The foremost from among those proud, unapproachable Seniors, the Managers and Editors, were so forcibly impressed by our mien that for days, in swarms, they vied each other in mad pell-mells to our rooms. Each of us juniors then, flattered by such a display of worship, gave at least S20 to the football team and subscribed for the PHILLIPIAN and MIIQROR and many POT-POURRIES. Q 1 Some days passed and we became preps. Ye Gods, what chagrin ! Every precaution available was brought to bear. But bzlfzajide ability was not to be downed. Were we not destined to become famous? Can it be wondered at that unconscious and authorized homage was bestowed on the first class of the New Century for the last class of the Old Centuryj? Hark, ye descendants of Nineteen Hundred! Herald our deeds to the world ! With it taunt your enemies ! We, the Junior class, unsolicited and unaided, were presented with a twenty minute cut from Mr. Eaton. Bedlam lei foosr ! Hell hounds unlashed ! All the furies of Hades, etc l UD Some days passed and we became juniors. Three thousand square yards of snow the morning of the Andover-Exeter game ! 'This is the chance for the whole school and especially thefz11zz'o1's to show their school spiritf With fervor we tackled the snow. With light heart we braved pneumonia and its details. With determination we worked while the upper classmen bossed. But what reward ? Andover, 28 3 Exeter, O. Then occurred that famous battle on the hz'sfa1z'c Fem-Sem green. The minute men of '97 had assembled there in gay parade. The volunteers of '98 S7 YYIE 1900 CLASS BOOK advanced to dispute the possession of the green. We followed, as Dryden says ' , 3 for every noble knight Who loves the fair, and is endued with might, In such a quarrel would be proud to fight. We aided the guiding spirits and were rewarded with a fron! row 1'1zsz'zz'e of the enclosure, as '97 was forced to retreat. Some days passed and the field of battle was transferred to the rostrum. For days we were over-awed with oratory. For days we were showered with kindness and attention. Ye fickle managers, thought ye once more to flatter us? At last, tired and worn out, we were given the opportunity to express our opinion. We voted to give the managers A caps. But not because of our love for the vmzmzgcrs, but because of our love for the uznuagczarhybs. With 'arf an eye we' looked ahead. Next happened the much-heralded class game. From either side marched the classes in close array. In one spot they met in dire fray. But then, though the final score was unsatisfactory,- despite the opinion of the yellow journals -, if will be one of the most beautiful and stirring reminiscences of our school life. The friendly strife and the beautiful spirit that prevailed throughout is best described by lines from Paradise Lost. 3 no thought of flight None of retreat, no unbecoming deed 4' it 4' 5 each on himself relied As only in his arm the moment lay Of victory. Deeds of eternal fame Were done, but infinite, for wide was spread That war, and variousg sometimes on firm ground A standing fightg then, soaring on main wing, Tormented all the air, all air seemed then Conflicting fire. But life was not all excitement even for the junior, and we put in some good licks, growing better liked each day. Aye, so well liked, that several re- considered their former intentions and extended their time of residence a year, just to become members of one of the best classes that dear old Andover ever graduated. Thus we passed the most important year of our lives, To union, and firm faith, and firm accord. From among the debris and ruin of Prepdom's Span- ish castles stand the Stalwart Sixteen. Some days passed and we were Junior Middlers and preps no more. THOMAS ALEX.-monk BUTKIEWICZ. 58 THE JUNIOR-MIDDLE YEAR f' It may be that the gulfs Shall wash us down, it may be we shall touch The happy isle. 0. Q -Q SEPTEMBER of the year 1897, the Class of 1900 first ,X I appeared in school on the level of other reasonable beingsgin X T if-1' other.words, it had passed out of the degraded condition of Prep- 'Q' if'-fi dom, and had become the reverend junior Middle class. And '-if Ai we rejoiced greatly in our new-found freedom, especially in our happy deliverance from Pap. The little class of forty-four members had now grown to the number of fifty-six. As the class of IQOO gained for itself in the prep year the name of being the best junior class the school had ever known, so its achievements in the junior Middle year only added to its laurels. Early in the year a com- mittee was appointed to obtain designs for a class pin. The pin which the Class finally selected was the prettiest ever seen in the school, and has been highly praised by very many persons. i Two great gaps were left in the faculty -by the absence abroad, during the year, of Professor Forbes and Mr. Pettee. The saddest event of the year was the death of Mrs. Bancroft 3 and in his bereavement Dr. Bancroft had the sincere sympathy of all the class. The year 1897-1898 was made memorable in the history of our country by the beginning of the Spanish-American war. These events were followed with great interest by the school. On April 25, 1898, was held in the chapel one of the most exciting mass meetings the school had ever seen, on the advisability of forming a military company. Speeches were made by very many of those present. Much feeling was aroused by the speech of Mr. Arthur Ryder, who, being called on, forcibly expressed the opinion that the war was unjust and the cause unrighteous. These sentiments were strongly disapproved of by the great majority of the school, and created some personal animosity towards Mr. Ryder, especially among the Seniors. But the class of 1900 could admire a man who had courage enough to avow an unpopular Opinion, and when be came to go away, P. A. 1900 presented him with a dress- suit case bearing a metal plate inscribed with his name and that of the class. 59 THE 1900 CLAISS BOOK In receiving this, he thanked us for our treatment of him, and said he always wished us to regard him as one of the class. On March 9, 1898, a fire broke out in the Bancroft, which was stopped however by the Fire department before any serious damage was done. It was not by any means a good year in athletics, for the school was defeated on every hand 3 all we can say is, the reason probably was that not more IQOO men were engaged, though F. J. O'Connor represented the class on the football team at left guard. The one signal victory of the year was gained over Lawrenceville in football by the large score of 42-4. In the annual spring track games 1900 was represented in all but two of the events: W. H. jones got the first place in the 100-yard dash, and J. H. Wiimelsdorf the third, W. I-I. Jones won first place in the 220-yard dash, and M. A. Cobb the third place. In the 440-yard dash C. N. Kimball won second place. In the 880-yard run D. G. Crawford won second place and G. Eaton third place. The broad jump was won by C. N. Kimball. The pole vault was a tie between T. J. Cullinane and T. C. Schreiber, '98, In the high jump R. S. Newton won second place. The shot put was won by W. B. Donahue 3 W. A. Weston third. In the I2 pound hammer throw T. A. Butkiewicz won third place. Out of thirteen events, one was a tie between IQOO and '98, and of the remaining twelve, 1900 won one more than '99 and only one less than '98. Our first class game was one of the most exciting events of the year. Although we were defeated, we showed, as usual, a iine spirit and put up a splendid game against '99, In the auction near the beginnin-g of the first term, the Class of 1900 outbid the Middle class. In the Philo-Forum debate, two IQOO men on one side spoke against two Seniors on the other, and won the debate. On the Means and Draper prize speaking, 1900 was also represented. In the spring term, the PHILLIPIAN BOARD consisted of three 1900 men and one '98 man. In Philo, the custom of having an annual dinner was instituted, which Forum has since followed. After this extremely successful year, IQOO was fully prepared once more to take her place in Old Phillips, this time as the Middle class. . ALBERT HANFORD MooRE. 60 - - ..--,,-,.-fx..-i , -1- ,. v-. - ,,, 1 ,ILL P- Q f 2 'ull A, .'-lj'-'ji-',,g,',l1, .-V.-Q I .f-V ' 5 W-JK? Y,s' 'A 7' 'son-gif.-1 -jg H- -A .'::.,,- ' gt 2, 'A' A 'f x - I1 if 'J ' 1 l2Ar.mx'xN TX'I.ER Snsmmx HAZEN BARR-m's CU.l.xx.AxE C. ll. Hxowx L. R. Bkuwx fQklaExw.xY linux ll'C05x0R 1900 Class Base Ball Team-1898 YE MIDDLE YEAR L92 . We dare not heed another hand, .1 ' fi' . A ' Nor hark to any lesser voice. 2 l' 125 RETHREN! Verily, verily, I say unto you 3 it is a soothly task, Fm and right grievous, to inscribe for future reference the chron- icles of this, our noble class of 1900 during that period of our scholastic existence, hight H Middle year. But, since the right honorable editors of this most excel- lent and useful book, Qthree copies of which every wight is Cxpected to purchasel, have thus preferred their request unto us, we, after copious meditation have at length undertaken the aforesaid soothely and right grievous task and take this opportunity to make our bow to the Phillips' ii A 1' V .isd- ar 'E , 2. , 1' .4 fi ' gy' qi ' 1 f th 41 F 1 -.-1 L mil .dug ': 'iz1i'f'?,v 1 4 ' A If Zz, Ja --r literary world. On September 14, the hosts of the Phillipians and more especially the goodly company of IQOO marched with all the unutterable glee attendant upon such memorable occasions, to the tabernacle of the Phillipians, and, after the customary greeting by our revered principal, retreated in good order, until our unmatched strength was again called upon by the Autumnal Tourney. At this jovial jousting, the noble class acquitted itself right well, over- throwing by the travail the true heroes Shaw, jordon, Robertson and Nichols, the haughty band of ninety-niners in the race by relay. and, though this same haughty band ultimately bore off the guidon of honor, the noble class of IQOO perceived itself to be far more worthy of it. Shortly after, however, the joy which we had gained by our great prowess was shattered like a potter's crock, and woe, with her sable pinions, over- shadowed all Phillipia. Our revered and beloved principal departed amidst weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, for terra extremaf' After this the clouds of grief gradually evaporated until they were com- pletely reft in twain by the luminous sun of the Exeter and Lawrenceville games. The noble class was able, most properly, to swell the rejoicings, as a puissant quintette from their ranks strove right gallantly to bring victory to the ancient halls of Phillipiensis. Yea, verily, even mo1'e so, for these gallant knights, - hight, Davis, Rafferty, Bloomer, Cullinane and lVlcAbee, supplied the football team with its next captain, Davis. From this time the year '98 waned and the year '99 waxed in the peaceful cheer of daily school until the quietude of the Andover atmosphere was rent 63 mfs 1900 CLAS.: Home by the howlings and clamorings of the Phillipians, who, on the Igth of May, gathered themselves in unbridled hordes near the tents of Cheever, and per- formed the ceremonies which bear the euphonious appellation, Rushes. Yet all this uproar was but the prelude to the symphony of noise which was performed the following day in celebration of the spheroidal contest between the noble class and its greatly inferior successors, hight junior Mids. This symphony had been heralded abroad by the usual means, which were beautifully engraven cards, some requesting information as to the where- abouts of the haughty ninety-niner's carronade, and others offering fabulous sums for the recovery of the crafty Prince Boot-Kick-Which, who had mysteriously disappeared. The aforesaid symphony was a complete success, since the noble class overwhelmed the Junior Mids. and bore away the victory with the score of 29 to 26. What need is there to relate in detail the doings of the representatives of the noble class? What land has not rung with the praise of our captain, our first baseman and the other noble wights who strove for victory? Therefore, O Clio, with your kind permission and wings, we will traverse all intervening obstacles to finally alight on the pleasing protuberance of the Exeter and Lawrenceville spheroidal contests. Yet on our way we fall! Down, down, we fall, and only with grievous travail arise again under the burthen of the score, heaped up by Exeter on our aching backs in the annual Olympic contest. But rise we do, and that to the loftiest, most aerial regions of fame where the etherial essences of our mortal frames seriously contemplate coagulation. And this is occasioned by the pellucid fact that the hosts of the Phillipians prevailed over the hosts of the Exeterites on june 9, and the Lord gave them victory. The Lord gave, but the Lord gives ,to those who help themselves, and the noble class helped itself to three places on the glorious nine, fnot the Muses Q, and again supplied the Phillipians with a gallant leader,--Winslow, while Davis and Saunders, the then present captain, right honorably upheld our reputation. These be the chronicles of the events of that period of our school exis- tence, hight Middle year 5 and thus it is lucidly demonstrated to whomso- ever may peruse them, that for the aforesaid period at least, the noble class may, with justifiable pride, hold up its head and cry to its successors, Marry, come up. Lowau. MELCHER CLUcAs. 64 V , W, . . V .Y.f.- 4,1 f - A '--..- --..-n. ..--141.1 HAzEx Wxu,1.mx4 RAFFERN' BACON HL'TK1r.5w1wgz IQLEXN H.ax,mx'lx BIACKAY CVCLLINANE lkwxx Buexwxf 1900 Class Base Ball Team-1899 THE SENIOR YEAR nor bate a jot Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer 'A Right onward. AM' O WRITE the history of the Senior year of the class of IQOO is - -Vg,-pf'-'4,.,,, let us modestly admit the truth - to write about the most illus- IW trious class that ever entered Andover. And so, when the S, I. ' gentle reader realizes the enormity of this task, let him pass 1 5 ' over somewhat lightly the failures and mistakes which may appear. When IQOO returned to Andover this fall, strengthened by a number of new arrivals, she was both shocked and saddened at the radical changes adopted by Mr. Eaton. To tell the story of Pap's beard would be a history in itself. It is enough to say that after admiring it for three years we are no longer allowed that privilege. Even the old grads, who have come back during the past year, sadly remark that one of Andover's landmarks has been abruptly removed. The famous chimney piece has also disappeared. It is now simply board 19.1, ' The first event of importance was the Fall I-landicap Meet. lt has been the custom to allow the Middlers to win the class relay race and IQOO showed her usual respect for Andover traditions. After winning the first lap just to show how the race should be run, we modestly relinquished the lead, finishing on easy second with 1901 first. The football victories over both Exeter and Lawrenceville followed in quick succession. It is almost needless to state that the most successful foot- ball season that Andover has ever had was due largely to 1900 men. Davis captained the team, while Butkiewicz, Bloomer, Rafferty, Winslow and Cross all played an important part in our sweeping victories. Who can forget the mass meeting before the Exeter game when Mac. repeated the same old jokes that he has used for the last seventeen years? Or the celebration when Miss Means and the Fem. Sems., in spite of our appeals, refused to break a dignified silence? Or the bonfire on the campus, where, in the light of the blazing logs, the sly dogs on the football team made extemporaneous speeches. 67 TH!! 1900 CL.fI.S'.S' HOOK It was also a little after this time that Barsamian made his famous foot- ball pants amendment, an amendment which, unfortunately, was never seconded. But the victories of peace are nearly as important as those in war. In Philo, Forum and lnquiry, 1900 men have been quietly doing their work. In all those societies the presidents have been Seniors and the same thing can be said of the Philo-Forum debaters. The coming Philo celebration will be also under the charge of 1900 men and so we can feel assured of its being a success. In a social way the year has been anything but a failure. First, the Vaudeville proved to be one of the cleverest performances given for a long time in the Town Hall. lt was a brilliant success and the Two Swells, at least, made an enviable reputation. The Senior Class Dinner soon followed. Did Pet. and Mao enjoy the afternoon with their seats in the bald- headed row? Perhaps it was that which inspired their witty speeches in the evening. The last event of the Winter Term was the concert of the Musical Clubs and like its predecessors there was no sign of failure. The Fem. Sems. were a most appreciative audience and the tedious practicing during the winter months was well repaid by their applause. The Topical Song, by Tyler 1900, was one of the hits of the evening. i But in one thing especially 1900 holds the record, a record which cannot be equalled. It is in the dip. Coming to us like an angel in disguise, it quietly drove terror into the hearts of the Faculty. When, before this time, has Pap given a week of cuts? When has Benner omitted his exam- inations, or Dutch added a week to our vacation ? 'f It is an ill wind that blows no good, and certainly the diphtheria should receive our fervent blessing. With the opening of the spring term the attack of sickness was followed by an attack of false fire alarms. Whether or not this was caused by some kind hearted persons wishing to give exercise to the horses, we cannot say. However, it was viewed in a different light by the fire department, and our genial chief of police set out upon an investigation. At First it was rumored that the alarms had been given by a prominent member of the faculty. This, fortunately, was a mistake and the affair still remains a mystery. QPJ As the spring advances the prospects for a successful ending of this 68 .S'EA7Ulx' C'L.'l.S'.S' lll.S'7URl' notable year seem very bright. The baseball squad, under Capt. Winslow. has already shown unusually good material. The men are playing a steady game and we are confident that Mr. Stearns will develop a team that will be a record-breaker. In the track we have twice defeated Exeter at Boston and we can only hope for a repetition in the spring. But whether we win or not, 1900 will graduate having done its part in making Andover what it is--the best prep. school in this country. LANSING PARMELEE REED. 1 -,- --..- .--,-,qw l ' 'r I 4 Academy Chapel 69 EDUCATIONAL For here is truest taught and easiest learnt, What makes a nation happy and keeps it so. I-IE blinking, blushing, little Prep. is usually so impressed in his infant mind by the grandeur and austerity of the Andover entrance examiners and by the difficult nature of his first spelling lessons that his thoughts, and the spoken or written expression M , fa i of them, naturally turn to studious pursuits on his own part and to respectful admiration of scholarly attainments in his instruc- 1, it 2 , f ' V sq 1 3 ' A f tors. Of course, he occasionally indulges in outdoor sports- making mud- pies on Andover sidewalks and other harmless diversions--but these are secondary to his intellectual and spiritual advancement. But a boy, if he is fairly smart, doesn't always remain a Prep., and as he rises in life from class to class aicurious cbzzngr takes place. He dcvelopcs so marvelously that when he becomes a senior and publishes a Class Book, he devotes the larger part of his publication to pictures of himself and accounts of what he has done in a. political, athletic, and social way, fills up the remainder with lucrative adver- tisements and then, if he runs a couple pages short, he soliloquised : I suppose we might put in a little something about the Profs. They ought to get something out of this. But even as he says this he begins to realize how much he owes to the untiring efforts of the score or more gentlemen who compose the Andover Faculty. He knows that a few years hence he will feel this even more strongly than he can now. The fellow, who is about to graduate with a preparation that will fit him to enter any college in the land, knows that he owes this not to his athletic A's but to his scholarly A+, not to his music teacher nor to his athletic coach, but to the following learned and dis- tinguished gentlemen, men whose names appear in the Andover catalogue with initials on both ends, but who are known to those who know and love them best as : Rant, lien, Pap, and Charlie, Pet, Goat, lke, and Archie, Phil, Dutch, Mac, and Wearie, Freddie, Allen, Al, and Jimmie, Little Brewster, aid to Gravy, Reducy, too, with hair so wavy. 70 lil? Ut '11 7'lUA'A I. Knowing how highly interesting to posterity the opinions of our honor- able body would be as to the respective mental, social, and physical attainments Of these gentlemen, we constituted ourselves a board of judges and the results Of Our deliberations will be given below : BEST TEACHER: Prof. Benner hacl'44 votes 3 Mr. Pettee, Il 3 Prof. Forbes and Mr. Freeman, 7 each. This was a free-for-all and no one was kept out of the game on account of conditions. HAROEST TO BLUFF: Mr. Freeman, 433 Prof. Benner, 253 Mr. F. E. Newton, 11. The wise student never bluffs. EASIEST To BL.UF1f': Mr. McCurdy, 463 Mr. Stone, 193 Mr. Phillips, 9. The wise man knows whom to bluff. . HAIQIDEST To REc1'1'E To: Mr. Tirrell, 23 3 Mr. Freeman, 2I 3 Prof. Benner, 9. Study a little harder in Greek and History, gentlemen ! EAs1Es'r To RECITE To: Mr. McCurcly, 42 3 Mr. Stone, 24 3 Prof. Forbes, 16. He who Hunks here is no scholar. GROUcH1EsT: Mr. Tirrell, 51 3 Mr. Boynton, I5 3 Mr. Ford, 7. MOS1' POPULAR: Prof. Forbes, 48 3 Mr. McCurdy, IQ 3 Mr. Freeman, 16. Each man has his friends and the more the merrier. MOST ECCENTRIC : Mr. Eaton, 35 3 Mr. Tirrell, 203 Mr. Ford, 19. MOST POLISHED! Prof. Forbes, 74 3 Mr.. Freeman, 193 Mr. Boynton, 4. WINDIEST: Prof. Forbes, 293 Mr. Tirrell, IS 3 Mr. Brewster, 4. MOST RATTLING : Mr. Freeman, 68 3 Mr. Tirrell, I9 3 Mr. Pettee, 7. P1.EAs,xNTEST: Prof. Forbes, 403 Mr. McCurdy, 73 Mr. Allen and Mr. Freeman, 6 each. HANDSOMES'l'Z Prof. Forbes, 68 3 Mr. Freeman, II 3 Prof. Benner, 6. KINDEST: Mr. McCurdy, 28 3 Mr. Phillips, 193 Prof. Forbes, 13. MOST BROAD MINDED : Prof. Forbes, 42 3 Mr. Freeman, 35 3 Prof. Graves, 5, MOST NARROXV MINDED: Mr. Tirrell, 323 Mr. Eaton, 303 Mr. Ford, 8. MOS'1' SARCASTIC : Mr. Freeman, 72 3 Mr. Tirrell and Mr. Stone, 9 each. BR1G1-1TEsT: Prof. Forbes, 293 Prof. Benner, 27 3 Mr. Pettee, 17. Although the gentlemen mentioned above are considered by competent judges to be fully capable of preparing a young man for college, we found on inquiry that, as aids to them in their work, forty-three seniors had made use Of the much deplored but handy tI'OtHQ that only fourteen could satisfy 7I THE 1900 CLASS BOOK their conscience and say that they had never used it, and that fifty didn't care to be put on record. Of a class of over one hundred and thirty, one will seek out his salvation at each of the following institutions: Columbia School of Mining, Cornell, University of Vermont, Amherst, two at Williams 5 four at Princeton, several undecided whcrcg five at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, twenty-four at Harvard, and seventy-four at Yale. Our best wish for them is that they will meet at these institutions pro- fessors and instructors of the Andover type. FRED LEWIS CoLL1Ns. Interior Academy Hall 7: ATHLETIC lfar into distant worlds they pried, And brought eternal glories near. N that beautiful morning in the fall of '96, when fifty-four bright little youths made their way into chapel and listened to prayers, good advice and a call for football candidates, little was ex- pected, by the critics, from that class. And the expectation was fully realized, for when that team, which so completely vanquished Exeter was finally made up, IQOO was conspicuous by her absence. We had to content ourselves the day of the Exeter game shoveling snow from the campus in the morning, and yelling ourselves hoarse in the afternoon. But we had the satisfaction of seeing the first Exeter team that visited Andover for years defeated, 28-0. In the track season we fared D0 better than in football, but, at last, a man came forward to save the honor of the class, George Stevenson, who pitched on the baseball team in this our first year. One athlete in a year was indeed but a poor showing for E1 class that was to shine so brilliantly afterwards in the athletic history of the school. Nineteen I-Iundrecl's entree into athletics was noticeably slow, but it Was certain in the long run to be productive of good results. Now having laid aside our pI'CplSl1H ways, we commenced our junior Middle year determined to do something for our school and our class. We Succeeded in placing Bayles and O'Connor on the football team, while Cullinane Played on the second eleven. As this was to be our first attempt at athletics, as a class, we entered the track tournament just for practice and succeeded in winning seven points. Then came the great class baseball game, with its accompanying battle, to which we had all looked forward with such great h0PeS- But alas! vain were the hopes, for we were defeated in the game by '99, though we firmly believe we won the fights. On this team the following men played: Captain Greenway, Tyler, C. M. Brown, L. R. Brown, Cullinane, Hazen, Baldwin, Irwin and O'Connor. In the spring meet with Exeter, 1900 had as her representatives Jones, Michael, Crawford, Davis and Cullinane. Though this was the first track meet that Andover had ever lost to Exeter, 7 3 THE 1900 CZASS BOOK IQOO did her share to prevent the catastrophe, by capturing several first places. Butkiewicz, Wiimelsdolf, Weston, Newton, Cobb and Donahue were on the squad this year. In the spring, '98, desirous of shutting out everyone else, left only one place for us on the baseball team and Stevenson was again called upon to do the twirling for the best baseball nine the school has ever turned out. Indeed, much of the success of the team against the strong college teams and Exeter was due to Stevenson's great pitching ability. just before the close of our second year wc captured another coveted prize. Shorty Howell went out and made the tennis team which defeated Exeter's crack athletes. In our Middle year we determined to take a great brace, and we started in to win back the laurels which we had lost to VQQ. In the Fall Tournament a great innovation came into vogue, in the shape of class relay races This was a pet scheme of Ninety-nine, and in the language of her captain, it was the last chance she had to add more lustre to her already untarnished shield. But now, Nineteen Hundred, ever on the alert, made up her mind to put just one large sized scratch across the middle of that shield as a remembrance of the ball game of the preceding spring. This she did, and did well, for when the race was over it was found that IQOO had won it hands down. The men that upheld the honor of the class on this occasion were Shaw Qcaptj, jordan, A. W. Robertson, and Nichol. On the football team this year, which defeated Lawrenceville II-O and played a tie game with Exeter, we placed Davis, Bloomer, Rafferty, Cullinane and McAbee, while Butkiewicz, Weeks, Howe and Cross helped out by playing on the second team. Then track once more claimed our attention, but again the fates and the Hersey brothers were against us, and Exeter won her second meet. The following Nineteen Hun- dred men represented Andover and secured points: Crawford, Cross, Butkie- wicz, jordan, Bloomer, Newton, Cochran, Goldsmith and Sherwin. We also won the inter-class meet defeating '99. It was now again time for the class baseball game and this time 1900, taking no chances, fairly thrashed ,OI who thought to emulate the example of '99. When the last cannon cracker was fired, which by the way some of us remember, when '99 lugged away her plugged up cannon, and '01 filed off the campus sorrowful and blue, 1900 proudly held possession of the field and like- wise several captured streamers, glorying in the fact that she had redeemed the defeat of her junior Middle year. The men who helped to administer this 74 0'CoxxoR Cxoss C..gmqAy STEBBIAS ATICHAEI, THOMPSON Snsmvrx GOL!!55llTIi Wn.1.ms15 CRAWFORD XVINSLOXK' Re.FFERTx' NEWTON 1900's Representatives on the Athletic Teams A 77lLl:'77C' crushing defeat were Captain Baldwin, Hazen, Irwin, Rafferty, Glenn, Bar- rows, Howell, MacKay, and Williams. On the baseball team of this season, Captain Saunders, Winslow, Davis and Williams were members of our now famous class, while Stebbins finished up the year by playing on the victorious tennis team. Coming back to Andover dignified seniors we felt obliged to maintain our standing, so we auspiciously opened the season by winning both the Exeter and Lawrenceville football games the first time in the same year. Captain Davis, Bloomer, Rafferty, Butkiewicz, Winslow and Cross made the team, while Cochran, Rothschild and Drummond played on the second eleven, which was ably captained by MacKay. In the coming track games and in baseball we think that the honor of the school will be upheld and we know that 1900 will contribute her full share. And now we are ready to close the athletic history of a class that has given Andover many good men, who will undoubtedly be heard from in their college careers. In all we have furnished thirteen men for the football teams in the four years, six for the baseball teams in three years, and fourteen for the track teams in three years. While, as a class, we have done remarkably well, and though we have reason to feel proud of our exploits, still what we have accomplished we have tried to do for the benefit of the school. Our only regret at parting is that we take away so many good men, whose places we hope will be as well filled in the next few years as they have been in the past. FRANCIS, JOSEPH O'CoNNoR. 77 RELIGIOUS All open to our souls shall be Thy Spiritls hiding place. , 9- re - . . . . . . . 5 N reviewing the statistics of the class, bearing on the religious gf ' 4 features, we find the majority to be members of denominational A N fL f churches. All of the denominations seem to be generously and Ai -' almost equally represented with perhaps the Presbyterians and Q' Episcopalians in the foreground. When speaking of the religious side of Andover life, we fear and we deeply regret that it does not hold the position it should. Of this one fact, however, we are assured, and that is, that a wholesome soundness of morals does exist in school and everyone regards the religious movements with respect, but as for earnest and concentrated work, we feel sure there is a shortage. And why should this be so? Surely the cause does not lie hidden, and yet we cannot lay it to that most delicate but tiresome subject - Sunday chapel. We do not wish to criticise too harshly for that would be out of our sphere, but simply to say that the services as now conducted do not interest us and if that feature could be removed from our curriculum, a long stride would have been made toward solving this difficult and all-important problem. It is almost the unanimous vote of the class that Professor Churchill, who was so suddenly and shockingly taken from our midst on last Good Fri- day, was the preacher whom the fellows enjoyed most seeing in the Chapel pulpit, and as we recall some of his sermons which, aided by his grace of manner and gesture, made an unusual impression upon us, we wonder how the sentiment of the class could have been otherwise. Professor Churchill was a man, who, although weighed down by his seminary appointments and outside engagements, always had time to lend a helping hand to Inquiry, the religious society of the school, by giving occasional addresses to its members at the Sunday evening meetings. These, together with the aid rendered by other clergymen and alumni, have done much toward strengthening the move- ment against the ever ebbing tide. In speaking of the aid rendered the society by graduates, we can hardly 78 1 RELIGIOUS neglect to mention the names of two Yale men who came to Andover with the Sole purpose of awakening new zeal and of starting things on a more sub- stantial basis. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Edwards both denied themselves the pleasures of their spring vacation in order to render to Inquiry what aid was in their power. Mr. Gleason, Harvard '98, and Mr. Gardiner, Princeton 1901, both under the direction of the International Y. M. C. A., visited Andover at different times during the winter and made some very timely suggestions Which have since proved of much value. As the majority of the class are members of churches, so the majority of the class are not members of Inquiry, which fact shows in itself that the fault lies solely and wholly with the fellows themselves. The opinion of the class as to whether compulsory chapel is advisable or not is somewhat divided. The general current, however, seems to How in favor, rather than against it. Of course there are some who think that the mere idea of having to attend a service is sufficient to wreck any possible good which might be gained 3 but as these few are in the small minority, we will give them no more than a passing comment. When the class was asked the question concerning U Inquiry - Can you suggest any improvement to its service. which will arouse greater interest among the student body in the work? -some very bright replies were given, some of which here follow : A good pianist and good singing, Dl,SCOHtll1l1C long speeches, Let the president give a song and dance between the prayers. Such seems to be the witty side of the class rather than the devotional. We, as graduating seniors, wish Inquiry all possible success, and as we become freshmen in one college or another, we leave behind to 1901 what little advantage we have gained for these worthy lines. HENRY I-IA1v1L1N STEBBINS, JR. 79 LITERARY L' Set up a mark of everlasting light Above the howling senses ebb and flow. 'ible foi its enteipiise and ability in the school literary woik The constant mteiest we have manifested is characteristic of the spirit of the class and its endeavor to improve the oppor- tunities which Andover offers along these lines. And these 1 opportunities have been so successfully used, that a detailed account of the achievements is impossible in the scope of an ordinary article. Therefore, the omission of much that would be interesting must be pardoned. It was in our ff Prep. year that J. R. Irvine drew attention to our class and himself by winning the first prize in the Means. This was an unusual achievement, and especially noteworthy, because it was in competition with men of the Senior and Middle classes. Irvine and F. J. O'Connor succeeded in making the Draper competition in the spring of the first year, and O'Connor established a reputation as an orator by securing the third prize. j. W. Holly represented us in the Philo-Forum and Robinson Debates, and to further demonstrate our literary genius, Irvine made the Mirror board. As the Phillipian had not received due attention from us as Preps, we concentrated our energies and placed four men on its editorial board in our second year. H. Drummond, Greenway, and E. B. and H. I-I. Thomson were the successful heelers. On the Means ten of this year, our representative was G. IE. Merrill, and again Irvine and O'Connor represented us on the Draper. They did their work well, O'Connor carrying off the place of greatest honor, and Irvine third best. The Mirror accepted E. W. Baker and F. L. Collins as contributing editors, and so ended our second year of strictly literary work. In debating, T. A. Butkiewicz and J. W. Holly spoke onthe Robinson, and the former won the second prize. This ended our second year with great credit for the class, and started our Middle year with a strong ffl l . . . . INCE the beginning of its existence, our class has been remark- pcinsff C . . . -. ' C . . . . . ' 1Q', Iu, I '. c ' X c l ' l C impetus. . On the Mirror Board, Irvine became managing editor, and Baker and Collins became assistants to him. L. I-I. Arnold succeeded in becoming Pot- Pourri editor, and our representation on the Phillipian was increased by the So Mzmcxri, R. W. REE11 CLUCAS BIERRILL, G. E, tfgjuxxon Annie YVADNWURTH, H. L. CLv:r.as, I-I STEHRINN SULOBION Dxrxmnxn BAKER GARRISOX 1jo1.1.:xs 1900's Representatives on the School Publications Ll 77:70.11 lx' I addition of Carlyle Garrison, H. H. Stebbins, E. W. Clucas and R. W. Merrill. H. H. Stebbins, H. L. Wadsworth, T. A. Butkiewicz, F. L. Collins, and G. E. Merrill spoke on the Means, the first named bringing honor to the Class by winning the second prize. Our Draper men were not so numerous, but we atoned for this through R. W. Merrill and Irvine, who secured the first and third places respectively. G. E. Merrill won the first prize on the Robin- son Debate, and Sweet, Clark, and Irvine represented the class also. Up to the time of writing, as Seniors, wc are giving additional voice on the Mirror Board through H. L. Wadsworth and G. E. Merrill, and E W. Baker has become managing editor. His compeer on the Phillipian is H. Drummond, and L. P. Reed, L. M. Clucas and T. D. Thacher are new members of the board from our class. F. E. Solomon and Geo. W. Adams are our representatives on the POT-POURRI. The answers under the head of Literary on the statistic blanks portray some interesting opinions of the class. According to vote, the Phillipian is the best of the school publications, with the Pot-Pourri second. The favorite magazine of the majority is the Century, with Scribner's a close second. To air their joking propensities, several voted forthe Standard and Broadway Magazines. With probably the same intent, A. H. Moore voted for the Abbot Courant. Other popular magazines received scattering votes. There did not seem to be any unanimity of partisanship for any newspaper, for the New York Herald, Sun and Tribune ran an even race with the Boston Herald and Globe. Another division of opinion occurred concerning the utility of Sup- Plementary Reading, and we except conditions, the vote was nearly even. The two literary societies, Philo and Forum, have many members from our class, thirty-four belonging to the former, fourteen to the latter. We Supplied as presidents of Philo, G. E. Merrill and H. H. Stebbins. T. A. Butkiewicz, F. J. O'Connor, J. R. Irvine and E. W. Baker acted as presiding Officers of Forum. Considering everything, it is evident that we are members of a class who are indeed interested in that most important department of school work -- the lltefafy. May this interest survive with us individually through our college c0l.lI'SC. GEORGE EDMOND IVIERRILI.. 33 PERSONAL 4' He either fears his fate too much Or his deserts are small, Who will not put it to the touch And win or lose it all. In every group ol men there are some who are conspicuous from the multi- tude for some distinctive talent or marked personal characteristic. So in the Class of Igoo, there are men distinguished for scholarship, for ability in athletics, for beauty, for wit, for versatility, for eccentricity, and many other things. The Class Statistics give only the names of the three mar! distinguished in each of these fields, in the order of eminence. It need hardly be said that we have many others, only less distinguished, who cannot be named. Sm t ..dl EAUTY is always a most conspicuous trait. J. R. BLOOMER, Wah i i' as the Uliandsomest man, leads the Class, in a keen rivalry -' with the Fcm Sems. L. H. Arnold and H. Drummond are Iii not far behind him. 1, is l'rettiness is next to beauty. R. W. MERRILIJS li round cheeks and dimples easily win him the first prize in this competition 3 E. Latting comes second with his moonshine hair, and O. Perrin is not left out. One would think that the grave and reverend Senior Class would have outgrown dolls, but she has three. She likes pretty, plump dolls best, so R. W. MERRILL is her favoriteg H. R. Robertson is the second attraction of her doll-house, doubtless because his voice is such a perfect imitation of the squeak of a talking doll. She has her French blonde doll, too, in E. Latting. The distinction of the best moustache belongs to a fine red-golden growth which crowns the lip of R. F. KELLY, King of the Commons. R. T. Davis and A. H. Moore seem to be able to raise a little down. L. S. TYLER has made the best attempt to rival Kelly, and R. T. Davis and j. R. Irvine are striving towards the same end. True wit is a rare quality. C, D. RAFFERTY is declared the ffwittiest man ofthe Class, while j. R. Irvine and M. H. Durston are also able to provoke a smile. S4 I 'l:'lC.S'l IAC-I L C. D. RAFFERTY is declared to be the best natured man 5 the good nature of H. H. Stebbins and N. M. MacKay, too, is imperturbable. E. W. BAKER is the 'fmost useful man, as is natural, for we cannot live without bread. I-I. H. Stebbins, secondg C. Garrison, third. Of what use they are is not specified in the votes. In our arboretum the most promising shoot is H. I-I. STEBBINS. E. W. Baker and B. Winslow are also growing rapidly. Cheek often comes in very handy. E. F. CHASE heads the Class in the dimensions of this part of the body. A, YV. Robertson and H. F. Hart Contest his preijminence. The hustlers of the Class are E. W. BAKER, H. H. Stebbins, and G. E. Merrill g unfortunately it is not stated whether they get there. Our future politicians are G. E. MERRILL, E. NV. Baker, F. J. O'Connorg for they are recognized by the Class as its most aclroit wire.pullers. There are three men whose sole occupation 'is said to be grinding. With this perpetual grind, it would be expected that their wits would be very bright and keen-- condition contrary to fact 5 ,G. 1397. These men are W. N. MORSE, L. S. Tyler, and F. H. Fobes. The Class cannot get along without a crank anymore than a grindstone can 3 so A. H. MOORE has been chosen Class crank. This position was S0 eagerly sought that second place was a tie between J. R. -Irvine, the Poet, and T. A. Butkiewicz, the Poleg E. F. Chase came in third. The windiest men since fEolus let loose Zephyrus and Notus are said to be D. G. CRAWFORD and T. A. Butkiewicz, as representatives of Forum, and A. H. Moore of Philo. The cry of the Literary Societies is always Give us a breeze. The ffbrightest man is L. P. REED, who lights up everything and everyone with his effulgence. J. R. Irvine and F. H. Fobes are lesser lihtsg and they do not put them under a bushel. If brightness was thinking so, H. B. NOBLE, E. F. Chase, and L. S. Tyler would hold this position. Deservcd popularity is a thing well worth having. Our Celtic cousins know how to earn it. The most popular man in the Class is C. D. RAF- FERTY. L. H. Arnold and B. Winslow are also very popular. . 35 THE 1900 CL.-ISS BOOK J. R. BLOOMER, H. Drummond, and J. H. Williams, Jr., are at least made happy by thinking that they are the most popular. Our most versatile man is J. R. IRVINE, Ranchmzm, Poet, Player, Skirt-Dancer, Mirror Editor, etc., etc. The second place is a tie between H. H. Stebbins and E. W. Baker, and the third is held by R. T. Davis. The H best athlete is R. T. DAVIS. J. R. Bloomer and B. Winslow are pushing him hard for the place. G. O. PITZIPIO is the most prominent of those who think that they have earned this distinction. It is natural that J. R. Bloomer, who is a close 'fseconcl best athlete, should think himself the f' best. D. G. Crawford hoped to win that place on the track. Now, successful athletes have to give most of their attention to athletics, the following are two gems of translation by D. G. Crawford, showing that, at least, he did not neglect athletics : Arbo- rczze froudefs aura 1'1m'z'rz11!c vz'1'cnz'c.s' QOV. 1101. XI. I7J, Arboreal fruits loom- ing through the radiant air, lV11111c1z adhzzc sine fare' 711611711 fs! QOV. Iliff. XIII. ISJ, She has been my God so far without a tower. - Laziness is not generally a commendable quality, but a man may be eminent even in that, as is shown by N. M. MACKAY, M. H. Durston, and F. A. Conlon. 1 Dudes are not generally hard students, so the procession of dudes naturally comes in here, headed by A. S. WILLIS, with J. R. Bloomer and O. F. Derr in his train. A. S. WILLIS is also Class Sport 5 S. H. Mosely 2I'lCl and F. A. Con- lon are the other leaders of the sporting gang. The f' most religious men are H. H. STEBBINS, A. N. Robbins, and D. G. Crawford. There does not seem to have been a very active competition for this honor. Modesty itself may sometimes be conspicuous, it is so in C. D. RAF- FERTY, W. S. Cross, and F. H. Fobes. The peacock is the vainest of birds. the turkey next, and the pouter- pigeon next. J. R. BLOOMER has been elected Class peacock, R. W. Merrill f' Class turkey, and H. Drummond Class pouterf' Moses is celebrated in the Bible as the meekest of men 5 the meek- est man since Moses is J. H. WILLIAMS, JR., Lee stands second, and the third place is a tie between F. G. Webster and A. H. Moore. S6 P ILWSOAE-1 L To have a good opinion of oneself is a pleasant thing, the nth power of this state of mind is called conceit Q this is the condition of J. R. BLOOMER, H. Drummond and F. H. Wiggin, Jr. The Class as a whole is distinguished for its good humor, but there are exceptions. The grouchy men are H. DRUMMOND, F. H. Wiggin, Jr., and E. F. Chase. Three men are afllicted with that peculiar type of genius which hum-drum mediocrity calls ff eccentricity 3 they are J. R. IRVINE, A. H. Moore, and W. N. Morse. J. R. BLOOMER'S dress is the best testimonial to the skill of his tailor, and he is not arrayed -as the lady said of a character in the play - in the garbage of a monk. C. D. Rafferty and A. S. Willis may also safely be taken as fashion-plates. M. H. DURSTON is ff greatest jollier g H. B. Noble and C. D. Rafferty have also acquired the art. Nearly as footless as these jokes, if such a thing could be imagined, are G. O. PITZIPIO, J. H. Williams, Jr., and A. H. Moore. It is agreed by the Class that J. R. BLOOMER is best liked by the lovely Fem Sems. M. H. Durston and R. W. Merrill are also said to be Popular with them. It seems to me that this ought to have been put to the vote of the Senior class in Abbot, as the best judges of who the Hfussers are. The ffgreatest winner is J. R. BLOOMER. I take it this does not mean that he has won most debates. I will leave the reader to infer what he does win. M. H. Durston and H. H. Stebbins are also winners, only in a less degree. ' It is not strange that the man who is the greatest winner should also think that he was. R. W. MERRILL and H. Drummond also lie awake Nights thinking what winners they are. F. H. FOBES is the best student, and L. S. Tyler and L. P. Reed Stand next. From the following translation the reader may form an opinion of what it means to be the best student. Erfrcvzns galcaque ima .vnb.vca'z'! Arcsfes QVirg. XE11. V. 4Q8J, At the bottom of the helmet sat Acestesf' Impcrturbability of spirit belongs to J. R. BLOOMER, B. Winslow and E. W. Baker. who are the hardest to rattle. E. W. BAKER is the man who has most to do, C. Garrison is next busiest, and then H. H. Stebbins. It would be interesting to know what 57 THE 1900 CLASS BUOIC they are busy about. In describing the preparations which Dido and fEneas made for the hunt, Virgil uses the expression, cf adam czzmmz vis Qflizz. IV. I32D, Baker translates, and strong-scented dogs. A. W. ROBERTSON is declared to be the freshest youngster in the lot, F. A. Conlon and H. W. Taplin are also exceedingly fI'CSl1.', The Head Professor of the department of scientific flirting is M. H. DURSTON. The assistant professors are J. R. Bloomer and R. W. Merrill. E. F. CHASE, H. B. Noble, and A. W. Robertson are conspicuous for nerve. ' Though the busiest and most useful man, E. W. BAKER is, strange to say, the least appreciated. H. H. Stebbins, and F. J. O'Connor are also little appreciated. Although the Class of IQOO is only four years old, yet she is the mother of three fine baby boys. First is her tiniest baby, H. R. ROBERTSONQ then there is her Mellin's-Food-advertisement baby, R. W. Merrill 5 the third of the triplet is F. G. Webster. Phillips' babies are not taught the Latin language in their cradles. Here is a translation by R. W. Merrill: E!j9'1zc!z's Il,Z..l'LiL'lZfc'77Z L'll7'l'L'l'6' l'L'7llZ'.Y QVirg. AEM V. 2225, And he went to run to the broken oars. The ff most prominent men in the Class are L. H. ARNOLD, H. H. Stebbins, and E. W. Baker. Any Class might be proud of such an aggregation of distinguished men as those whose characteristics are truthfully set forth above. Ai.1sER'i' HANFORD MOORE. 88 HANDSOM EST MAN . DUDE . . . GRIND , , BRIGHTEST . . Q'l'hinks he isp . MosT PoPUI.AR . QThinks he isj . MCJS'l' VERSATILE GREATEST WINNER . , fThinks he isb . WINDIES'l' . . . HARDI-:ST T0 RAT'I'l.E . LAZIEST . . PRI-I'l'TIES'l' . CLASS IJOLI, . BEST A'l'Hl,.E'l'IE . QThinks he isj . VVIRE-PULLER . CLASS CRANK . , MUST SCIENTIFIC FLIRT MOS'l' USEFUL . . CHEEKIEST . . MOUSTACI-IE BEST A'I rI-LMIY1' . CLASS HUSTLER . WITTIES'l' . . BEST 'NATURED . MOST RELIGIOUS MCJS'l' MODEST . CLASS SPORT . MOST CONCEITED MoST ECCENTRIC N ERVIEST . . GROUCHIES1' . BEST DRESSED BIGGEST BLUEEER MOST PROMINENT MEEKEST . . Statistical Table . Bloomer, Arnold, Drummond . Willis, Bloomer, Derr . . Morse, Tyler, Fobes . L. P. Reed, Irvine, Fobes . . Noble, Chase, Tyler . . Rafferty, Arnold, Winslow . Bloomer, Drummond, Williams lrvine, QStebbins, Baker,j Davis . Bloomer, Durston, Stebbins Bloomer, R. W. Merrill, Drummond Crawford, Butkiewicz, Moore . Bloomer, Winslow, Baker . . Mackay, Durston, Conlon R. W. Merrill, Latting, O. Perin R. W. Merrill, Robertson, Latting . . Davis, Bloomer, Winslow . Pitzipio, Bloomer, Crawford . G. E. Merrill, Baker, O'Connor Moore, flrvine, Butkiewicz,j Chase Durston, Bloomer, R. W. Merrill . Baker, Stebbins, Garrison . Chase, Robertson, Hart Kelley, Davis, Moore . . Tyler, Davis, Irvine . Baker. Stebbins, G. E. Merrill . Rafferty, Irvine, Durston Rafferty, Stebbins, Mackay . Stebbins, Robbins, Crawford . Rafferty, Cross, Fobes . 'Willis, Moseley, Conlon . Bloomer, Drummond, Wiggin . . . Irvine, Moore, Morse . Chase, Noble, A. W. Robertson Drummond, Wiggin, Chase Bloomer, Rafferty, Willis . Bloomer, Drummond, Durston . . Arnold, Stebbins, Baker Williams, Lee, QWebster, Moorej VAINES1' . . GR1s.xTiss'l' JULLIER Mos'r Foo'1'LEss . Mos'1' PROMISING GR1sA'1'Es'r Fussicic BEST S'rUnEN'r . Busilcsi' . CLASS Bmw Fmzsm-:s'l' . . Tl-IE 1900 CL.fl.SLS' BOOK . . . Bloomer, R. W. Merrill, Drummond . . Durston, Noble, Rafferty . Pitzipio, Williams, Moore . . Stebbins, Baker, Winslow Bloomer, Durston, R. W. Merrill . . . Fobes, Tyler, L. P. Reed . . . Baker, Garrison, Stebbins H. W. Robertson, R. W. Merrill, Webster . A. W. Robertson, Conlon, Taplin Lmsi' APPRECIATED . . Baker, Stebbins, O'Connor Class Relay Team 1898 90 MUSICAL Like perfect music unto perfect words. qaiglf- HE class of IQOO has contributed more to the maintainance of . ,LWSX the musical organizations than most classes in the history of the in ,Q school. Although we had no representatives on the various if ' clubs during our junior year, we have fully compensated for our Z seeming lack of interest by supplying more than the usual num- ber of musicians in the subsequent years. In the junior Middle year a number of IQOO men appeared on the dif ferent clubs. McAbee, Tyler, and South on the Glee Club, Moseley, Bald- WIIH, Sheldon, and Lyon on the Banjo Club, while the Mandolin Club con- tained Brown, Howell, Moseley, Arnold and Lyon. A marked increase of representatives appeared during our Middle year, Irwin, jordan, Gould, Hall, Noble, Farnham, Bloomer, Dyer, Durston, Perkins, and Stevens sang on the Glee Club. Moseley who played on the Banjo Club the Previous year now became its president. He was supported by Squier. Garrison, Baldwin, Solomon, Barrows, Brown, and Rubl, all of whom were P900 men. Squier, Brown, Wasson, jordan, A. VV. Robertson, Ruhl, Arnold, Stevens, Pierce, Barbour, and Howell were on the Mandolin Club. A string quartette was organized this year, two members of which, Stevens and Kitchel, were IQOO men. . During our Senior year the musical element in the school was practically C0ntrolled by the class of 1900. The leaders of all three clubs were 1900 men. The Glee Club was led by Dyer who had the following IQOO men to help makf UP Pl well trained and successful Club, They were Tyler, Noble, Bar- Samlan, Stephens, Womelsdorf, Ballard, jordan, Winslow, Bloomer, and Durston. Squier, the leader of the Mandolin Club, owes the success of his Clllb to Derr, jordan, A. W. Robertson, Armstrong, Dyer, Parks, I-I. R. Rob- ertson, Willard, Kitchel, Moore, and Wiggin, all seniors. Moseley again led the Banjo Club which was one of the best in the history of the school. Gar- USOU, Squier, Parks, Scbenck, Solomon, E. VV. Clucas, A. W. Robertson, Willard, and Derr were IQOO men. During the year two concerts were given out of town. The Andover con- Cert was especially successful. The programme rendered was as follows : 91 77115 1900 CL.'IS.5' BOOK PART I ROSE TREE MARCH, . . . . . BANJO CLUII SERENADE, GLEE CLUU IVIANDOLIN CLUB DIANA WALTZES, . O YE TEARS, . - SOLO nv 'I'YLxzR ACCOMPANIEID nv GLEE CLUI HOT CORN, . BANJO CLUII INTERMISSION PART II TOPICAL SONG, GLEE CLUB SENEGAMBIAN PATROL ...... , INIANDOLIN CLUB COME FILL YOUR GLASSES HIGH, . . A Guam CLUB SOUNDS FROM COONDOM, qMedleyJ . . . BANJO CLUII GOOD NIGHT, .... GLEE CLUII I . Elm . j. fl. I'aM'.v Zllzzx S. PV!!! l'1l'llll5' .1101 lima L. S. Yylur Rrmy llcmy Leslie lZl'l'. by LIIIISIIILQ' j. A. 1,lZl'l'J' BELLA MAZURKAJ' ..... Iflfzzlzffuzgfcl MANDOLIN CLUII THE RUNAWAY GIRL, fMedIeyj ..... arf. by VTIICLVII Leon GLEIE, MANIJOLIN AND BANJO 9: LOUIS A. GOULD. TYLER XV1ix1EI.snoRl-' CLVCAS, E. YV. Nouns XVu51:1x IJERR ,IURDAX STEVENS KITCHEL 1Q.4RRlsnN XVINSLUH' XVu.L.axn HALL.-XRD Moons, C. Ii. 1f,xxs.A:.r1.u. Sownxox liaxszwn Sfgcxsk DYER Mosnm' PARKS Scmascx .ARMSTRONG Rolzlirvrsox, A. XV. 1900's Representatives on the School Musical Clubs FINANCIAL Plus salis quam sumptus. who live in Commons pay little or no tuition and support V themselxes by tutormff and outside work qecond, the middle L ' .Q class of fairly well-to-do fellows who have enough money to live on comfortably and yet are not in any way extravagant. Third, the well-to-do class composed of fellows with liberal allowances and con- sequently plenty of money, who help largely in the support of the several athletic associations and spend a great deal of money during the school year. Each of these we will take up in order. The Working class is largely made up of fellows with but little money but much determination to secure a good education. They live for the most part in the English and Latin Commons and by securing a scholarship, in many cases, the whole or at least a portion of the tuition is remitted. Then by further securing a position as waiter at one of the numerous boarding houses the expense can be reduced to a minimum. The Commons' men form a very substantial part of the school and it is to Andover's credit that the poor fellow has as good a chance as the rich one. The Middle class constitute a large part of the school. Fellows of this class pay anywhere from 500 to 700 dollars a year for their school expenses. They subscribe moderately to the athletics and participate in the school affairs. For the above mentioned sums a man can go through the year very comfortably and meet all subscriptions. Of the class of 1900 about one-third ? EGARDED from a financial point of view the students of Ando- ver may be divided into three classes. First, the working class, X' may be numbered in this group. The Well-to-do class form no small part of the school and constitute one- half of the class of IQOO. They are a large factor in the success of the athletic teams and publications, since their subscriptions are always liberal, more than doubling the amount subscribed by the men of the other two groups. The men in this group do much toward supporting those first mentioned since they furnish tutoring and help in other ways. The average amount spent ranges from 800 to 1500 dollars, the majority spending over 1000 dollars. 95 l'7NfINCff1L There are necessarily many fellows who can be classed in no special group. Men who live in Commons and pay their expenses without doing out- side worki, men who live in private houses and yet work their way through, and others. Yet these men are not numerous enough to form another group. Thus we see that no matter what the state of a man's purse may be there is always a place for him at Andover and an ample opportunity for getting an education. A great deal of money may be spent, the limit being about 1500 dollarsg and a very small amount may suffice, the sum going as low as 50 dollars. This year has been a particularly successful one financially. The Foot- ball management met with a hearty response to its call for support and did support with credit the best team Andover ever turned out. The Track sub- scription has also been a large one amply suiiicient to carry it through a year without incurring debt. Baseball cannot as yet be termed a success, since all returns have not yet been made, but from all appearances that, too, will be successful. From this we see that all the associations have held their own nobly and although they will probably not have a very large surplus to turn over to the graduate treasurer, yet it is honor enough to say that we left no debt behind us. Following is a table showing some of the expenses to be met by a member of the Senior class according to the group in which he' may be placed : Tuition .... 3100.00 or 0.00 3100.00 5100.00 Room . . 9.00 180 00 300.00 Table . . . 108.00 or 0.00 180.00 252.00 Athletic Subscription, 0.00 20.00 40.00 Publications . . 0.00 9.00 16.00 Graduation Fee . . 7.00 7.00 7.00 Class Day Subscription 0.00 5.00 IO 00 Books . . . 6.00 9.00 15.00 Other Expenses . . '30.00 or 28-OO 90.00 460.00 15260.00 01' 50.00 56600.00 31200.00 EMERSON Woons BA KER. 96 Ss-xmuvxs H.msAxx1Ax 4,fCf-xxmz C-n.x.xv CLUCM, L. B KITCHELL Sninmxs Xosuz Msnxxu.. R. '-V, Hxoomsx l900'5 Representatives on the Dramatic Club DRAMATIC Suit the action to the word, The word to the action. N the school year of '95 and '96 several men interested in amateur dramatics, among whom were Kenneth Bruce '96, Nathaniel Pride '96, Z. Stanley Eldridge and P. O. Thomson, both '98, revived and reorganized the Phillips Andover Dra- matic Club. For several years prior to this time the organ- ization had failed to present any play, and to the fellows men- tioned belongs the credit of founding the organization which today is such a prominent feature of the school life. In the winter term of that year the club successfully presented the farce Who is Who, which was the only production of the year. The following year the club took up the work with increased interest under the following board of officers: Edward Levi Skinner, presidentg Ellis Fuller Laurence, vice-president: Kingsley Twining, jr., stage manager, and Z. Stanley Eldridge, secretary and treasurer. The most important effort that year was the presentation of the Pyramus and Thisbe scene, from A Mid- summer Night's Dream, and the Cool Collegians, a comedy in two acts. Mr. Phillips contributed greatly to the success of this performance, by his efforts in coaching the fellows, at this time becoming an honorary member of the club and of its executive board. Later, at the close of the spring term, a new feature was introduced, two plays, written by members of the club, being presented. Both of these-ff A Mistaken Identity by Lander and Twining '97, and U When Ignorance is Bliss by Eldridge '98 and Twining,- dealing with the familiar phases of school life at Phillips and Abbot, achieved great 9 a N Sa ' l f ?-f ' gf .N 7 'J success. Sheridan's The Rivals was presented next year, the club being for- tunate in securing the services of Mr. Howard Ticknor as coach. The perfor- mance was an artistic and financial success, the interpretation of the character of Mrs. Malaprop, by jean Ross Irvine IQOO, being most delightful. The officers of the club for this year were: Z. Stanley Eldridge '98, president, Rossiter Howard '98, business manager, and P. O. Thomson '98, property manager. - 99 77115 IMUI 11711 YYC CZ Ulf In the winter term of ,QQ the club, with the following officers- Irvine president, Townsend business manager, and Noble property manager-gave Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. A crowded house made possible a considerable surplus, which, being given to the athletic association, failed to call forth even that most ordinary of ordinary courtesies -the vote of thanks. At the beginning of the spring term a new board of officers was elected- Townsend '98, president: I-latch ,QQ, business manager, Noble IQOO, property manager -and the farce Embarrassing Situations in Burleigh's Room was presented. For the present year the officers are: Noble IQOO, president, Henry Hamlin Stebbins, jr., business manager, and Ralph Winslow Merrill, property manager. Two performances have already been presented. The first, a vaudeville entertainment, was given at the beginning of the winter term, and was highly successful. The second, a Latin play - The Flight of Aeneas- under the direction of Miss Mabel Hay Barrows, marked a new departure in the club's history, and although more ambitious than any former attempt, achieved the greatest success. The place in the school life which the club now holds, and which we feel safe in saying is one of the most prominent, is largely the result of the interest taken in it by Mr. Phillips, who has con- tributed greatly to the success of every performance by his able coaching, and who has always been its best friend. l'lARRlSON BUTLER NOBLE. l Class Relay Team 1899 POLITICAL tt Our little schemes have their day, They have their day and cease to be. lx' I-IE class of 1900 started its career very auspiciously in the fall of ' :L-M45 , '96. It is not strange that politics has been a subject of much fi F jf-l interest to the class, grounding itself, as it did, amid scenes of a U 'il st ' presidential campaign. Perhaps the class of IQOO did not com- fy' ' prehend, to any great extent, the political situation of the country, but they were of sufficient development to know that P0litics was an essential feature in the progress of civilization. As they were to Cap the climax of the progress of a century's development, by graduating IH-the spring of IQOO they early instilled into their business matters, political Principles. Soon after the opening of school in September, of that eventful year, two Political clubs were formedg the Bryan Sewell and McKinley Hobart. The first excitement for the new Prep was political. Discussions went on freely and somewhat elaborately among groups of students gathered on the streets or in their rooms. They heard stump speeches in the Town hall and accom- panied the speakers in torch-light processions from the station. The new prep mingled continually in the excitement, and aided materially in keeping up cn- thusiasm. Perhaps the class had seen so much of politics their first term that they were weary of it, at any rate, little interest was taken in class organizations that year. It passed with no elections. on the scientific side, while their classical brethren elected F. L. Collins, who claims the distinction of being their first and last president. President for P. S. in '98 was C. T. Mitchell, for the three successive terms of P. A., L. H. Arnold, R. J. Newton and D. B. Green were chosen. O'Connor and Butkiewicz showed some of the political ability of the class, by being elected presidents of Forum in their middle year. For the same year P. S. had as presidents H. B. Noble and C. D. Rafferty. P. A. elected J. R. Bloomer and I-I. I-I. Thompson. IOI Tlllz' IQOO CL.'1S.S' HUUA' In the Senior year much of the political spirit, so ripe in school during the fall term of '96, again showed itself in class and school elections. As there are many more important offices, and the distinction attached to them the graduation year, it is not unnatural that these conditions should exist. The class ofhcers for the Senior year are P. S. presidents, J. H. Clifford, G. E. Merrill and J. E. Sweet, P. A. presidents, L. H. Arnold, B. Winslow and F. L. Collins. The school organizations have flourished under the skillful direction of Igoo. The foot-ball team under Captain Davis and Manager Arnold was the best prep school team on the gridiron last fall. Our class team was also suc- cessful last year, under Baldwin, who succeeded O'Connor after some little political diplomacy. Winslow is Captain of the base-ball team, which is managed by Rafferty. Captain Crawford was unanimously chosen to look after track athletics, and Womelsdorf the financial part. The tennis manage- ment is entrusted to Reed, who succeeds Stebbins, resigned. Benedict cap- tained the Hockey team, and . Baker managed the same. Baker also has the honor of holding the office of undergraduate treasurer. probably the most re- sponsible position in school. The literary, musical and dramatic clubs have had their share of 1900 managers and directors. Irvine was elected president of Forum last fall after a very hot contest. The other two terms were held by Baker and Collins. Philo elected for the fall term G. E. Merrill and winter and spring terms, H. H. Stebbins and J. E. Sweet. The Glee club had very little trouble in choos- ing Dyer leader, and the organization has been successful under his direction. The Mandolin club is led by Squier, the Banjo by Moseley, while the financial part is cared for by Jordan. The Dramatic club showed its foresight in choos- ing Noble president. He has made that feature of our entertaining clubs a success this year. On the publications the following ofhcers were chosen to have charge of their respective publications: E. W. Baker, managing editor and F. L. Collins, business manager of the Mz'1'ro1'. H. Drummond was elected managing editor of the Pkz'!lzj0z'zm and Carlyle Garrison for the business end of it. The Pol- Pourri elected F. E. Solomon as manager and R. P. Schenck as business manager. H. H. Stebbins, chairman, F. J. O'Connor, business manager, C. Garrison and H. Drummond were the four men chosen to edit the CLASS Book. IO l'U!.l 771 I ll, Conskhning thc success of our uthlcdcs, nncl UIC fnhcr orgnnizaHons Lumdcrthc direction of IQOO CHPtHiHS,lN2HlHgCVS unclcHrcct0rs,xvcl1avc11o reason to reproach ourselves for hack of1xoHtica1 ubiHty, 1HNljlHIgH1CHt hm plachmg our bcstlncnin thcsc rcsponsHHc poshiona joHN EMET Swnnr 103 Classification The classification of the class cluring its course is as follows: 1896 - 1897 Cmssicixi. lTl'Il'AR'l'BiIl'1N'l' 40 Scsi-:N'1'11f'lc lim-AR1 A1 1':N'l' - - 9 1897 - 1898 Cmssicixl, lJ1f:1'A1z'i'm:N'1' 55 SCll'1N'I'Il IC Dl5l'AR'l'Ml'IN'l' - 46 1898 - 1899 Classical. lJlCl'AR'l'Ml'1N'l' - 71 Sc1r:N'1'l1-'lc l,El'AR'1'lNIEN'l' 68 1899 - 1900 Cmssicnl, l,l'Il'AR'l'lNllCN'l' 76 SClEN'l'll llj IDl':I,AR'lilul':lxl4l' 46 Representation New York 29 Mississippi 2 Massachusetts - 22 Missouri - 2 Connecticut I5 Rhode Island 2 Pennsylvania I4 Wisconsin 2 Illinois - 6 Wyoming - 2 New jersey 5 Iowa 1 Vermont - 5 Kentucky - 1 Minnesota 4' Maryland - 1 Ohio - 3 New Hampshire 1 Maine 2 Turkey - - 1 Total, 120 IO4 X MHRRILI., G. E. GAluusnN BAKER S'l'I!IlllINS Wmmswmvrll, ll. I Class Day Officers OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ICAILL 77519111 CLASSICAL L. I-I. ARNOLD, JR. - - - J. H. WIIMILLSDQRF - - - SCIENTIFIC J. H. CI.IFI'oRIJ, JR. - - - M. H. DURs'roN ------ IV IN 7 7518 77518111 CLASSICAL BURNSIDE WINsLow - M. M. CocI-IRAN - - - . SCIENTIFIC G. E. IWERRILI. - - R. T. DAVIS - - - - - Sl'Rl.fVG TERIII CLASSICAL F. L. COLLINS - - - - L. P. REED - - - - SCIENTIFIC I. E. SWEET - H. P. MICHAEL CLASS DAY OFFICERS H. H. STEBIIINS, JR. ----- H. L. WADswoR'rH G. E. MERRIIIL - C. GARRISON E. W. BAKER IO7 f,l'L'.fl.1l'6'7l I Vzkc-P1-esz'1z'm! fJl'L'.Yl'll'Zllf 1021- I 'reszklm I - Pre.vz'rz'ezz! V Ike- P1 z'sirz'e11 1 - J'rcxz'1z'e1z! V :ke-f're.r1'1Ie1z I - Pre.vz'a'm! Wie- I'1'asz'r!c1z I - !'re.ri1!mt WM- 1'1-es Men! Ora for - - Pac! .SM t11v!z'fz'1z fl - .m11'f0l'Z'lIll Prophe! THE 1900 CLPISS BOOK PINANCIAL COMMITTEE W- S- CROSS --------- C'hu1'1v1n111 M. H. DURSTON M. M. COCHRAN PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE C. GARRISUN - . - - . - - - CWlIl'l'7IltIlI F. L. COLLINS I . J. CVCONNOR DINNER COMMITTEE H. H. S'1'ElmINs, JR. ------ LW,y1',-,mm J. E. Sxvrzm' l L. l'. Rm-:rm DECORATION COMMITTEE H. L. WADSWORTII - . ---- Qw,,,',1,,,,w A. C. BAQON E. S. PAINIA PRINTING COMMITTEE F. L. COLLINS -------- Cmzirfmzlz F. E. SOLOMON R. '1'. DAVIS MUSIC COMMITTEE L. A. GOULD - ------ Cwhllflwltlll H. P. IDVER H. B. Novus CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE E. W. BAKER ------- Ch1Il.l'77ll1ll H. H. BALLARD G. LANDRUS OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATIONS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION L. H. ARNOLD, JR. ----- l're.r1'1z'cf1t R. T. DAVIS - ----- Capfaizz BASEBALL ASSOCIATION C. D. RAF1f14:R'1'v ------ f3lZ'.fl'lllBl1f BURNSIDE W1NsI.ow ----- Capmifz TENNIS ASSOCIATION H. H. STEBBINS, JR. - - - Pr-e.r1'dw1i 1.rt and 21111, Ykrm L. P. REED - - - - - Prc.vz'a'em' 3rd Yifrm IOS Ul'FlCEl?.S' ' TRACK ASSOCIATION J. H. VVOMELSDORF ----- D. G. CRAWFORD ---- - cLAss BASEBALL TEAM 1898 G. G. STEPHENSON - GREENWAY - - W. I. 1899 T. A. Bu'I'KIEwIcz - F. A. BALDWIN - - - HOCKEY TEAM E. W. BAKER - - - F. N. BI-:NEDICT - - GLEE cLuB W. B. JORDAN H. P. DYER - BANJO OLUE W. B. JORDAN - S. H. MOSEI.EY end MANDOLIN' CLUB W. B. JORDAN F. SQUIER, JR. - PHILO G. E. MERRII.I. - - H. H. S'rEI3Iz1Ns, JR. J. E. SWEET - - - FORUM J. R. IRVINE E. W. BAKER F. L. COLLINS - IOQ P1 'esz'a'f11t C a p ia i 71 Ma ll agar C ap fa in Jlfanager Cnpfain 1Mz11age1- Capla in Mdllllgfi' Learkr Amlllllgfl' .Lt'll!l!L'l' M a11agc1' LKHJZY J'1z's1?!e11l Isl I 21711 f,ll'J'1?l't'llf 27Zlf Ykrm 1'1'esirle1z! 3111 Ykrm 1'1'e.vz'f!e11! ls! Ykrm f,l'L'.fl.1l,L'7lf 2710, 721-111 f,l't'.Yfll'E7lf gm' 7231711 THE 1900 CLASS BOOK INQUIRY H. H. STEBBINS, J - - .1,l'B.f1'1l,f?llf Ist Term E. W. BAKER ---- .,Jl'6J'Z'lI,t'7lf 211' Ykrm DRAMATIC CLUB H. B. Nonmc - - - - - 1J7'85Z'fft'llf H. H. S'r1-:HmNs, I .Business Mazzagzf' R. W. MERRILI. - - - - Sfage Mazlagef- cr-:ass CLUB E. W. BAKER - - - - fJl'c'.S'l'1llt.'llf GUN cr..uB L. Fox - - . - - !'w.vz'1lenf POLICE Ponca H. IJRUMMOND ------ - Cwzlf M. H. DURs'roN C. SUMNER W. H. HARRISON G. E. PARKS D. R. LAKNE F. J. O'CONNUR CHEERING STAFF H. P. DYER - ----- Lefffler J. H. WuME1.sDoRr' R. F. KELLY R. S. Nl-:w'1'uN H. H. STEIQBINS, JR. REPRESENTATIVES OF IQO0 ON SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS P1-IILLIPIAN H. DRUMMOND - - - - - - Cbairmzm C. GARRISQN - Bllfillfif Jllanager E. W. CLUCAS - - - - Axsl. Bzzszmss illamzger H. H. STEBBINS, JR. T. D. THACHER R. W. M1-:RRILL L. M. CLUCAS L. P. REED IIO 01071 C E RS MIRROR W. BAKER - - - Clzairmafz L. COLLINS - - Bu.rz'ne.r.r fllanagzr G. E. MERRlI.l. H. L. WADswoR'1'H por POURRI E. SOLOMON - - - - - Chairman P. SCHENCK B7l.Yl'7lt'J'.Y fllanagcr W. ADAMS - - - - - E1z'z'for CLASS BOOK H. S'1'1':nB1Ns, JR. - - - - - Chairman I. OHCUNNOR - - W .1D,7lJ'l'llt?.Y.f .Mamzger H. lJRUMMoND C. GARRISON Academy Ottloel I I I NAMES ADAMS . ARMSTRONG ARNOLD, L. H. BAIICOCR . BACON . BAKER . BALDWIN . BALLARD . BARSAMIAN BENEDICT BLOOMER . BODFISH . BROWN, R. D. BROWN, B. B. BROwN1c1.1. CHITTIQNDIEN CLEMENT . CLUCAS, E. W. . . CLUCAS, L. M. COCI-IRAN . COLLINS . CONLON . CRAWFORD CROss . DAVIS . DERR . DYER, E. H. DYER, H. P. DRINKWATER DRUMMOND DURSTON . ELLIO1' . ELY . . FARNHAM FELD . . Fomzs FRY . zo I7 I9 I7 I7 18 zo 18 I9 I9 I7 I9 I9 I9 I7 I6 I9 I7 zo 18 18 IS I9 :zo zo I7 I9 18 I9 I9 I7 I7 IS I7 18 zo PHYSICAL years A GE years-1 1 months years-9 months years-7 months y821l'S-IO months years-3 months years-6 months years--3 months, years years-4 months years-9 months y62ll'S-IO months years years-6 months years -6 months years-9 months years-9 months years -Io months years-lo months years years years years -3 months -3 months -I month years-9 months years-3 months years -I month years-8 months years-6 months years years years -1 month years-2 months years-S months years-8 months years -6 months YCHFS--IO months years -11 months lI2 HEIGHT 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-1 1 3-4 i11 5 ft.--II in. 5 ft.--9 1-4 in. 5 ft.-7 in. 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-S in. 5 ft.-Io in. 5 ft.-11 in. 6 ft.-1 in, 5 ft -9 in. 5 ft.-7 1-2 in. 5 ft.-Io in. 5 ft.-II in. 5 ft.-3 in. 5 ft.-6 in. 5 ft.-6 in. 5 ft.-9 3-4 in. 5 ft.--9 in. 5 ft.-6 i11. 5 ft.-ll in. 5 ft.--9 1-2 i11. 5ft .-9 in. 5 ft.-Io in. 5 ft.-11 3-4 in 5 ft.-S in. 6 ft.-1-2i11. 6 ft. 5 ft.--4 in. 5 ft. 5 ft.-11 1-2 in 5 ft.-Q in. 6 ft.-I in. 5 ft.-Io 1-2 in. WH 160 I47 165 165 131 I3O I37 I4O I7O I75 196 130 I47 150 ISO 142 I47 166 15o 150 I75 I73 182 142 I59 149 I3O ISO I75 117 I55 142 IZS ISS 146 IGIIT Lbs. Lbs. Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs. Lbs Lbs Lbs Lbs. Lbs Lbs Lbs, Lbs Lbs 1 NAMES GARRISON . GELSER GLENN . GOLDSMITH GOULII . GREEN GRIIIIIEN . HALL . HART, H. F. HAWES . HEMMICK . HIRsI-I IRVINE JENKINS . JORDAN . KATZENIIACH KELLY . KING . . KITCHELI. . LANDRIIS . LATTING . LEE . - MACKAY . MEISENIIACII MERRILL, G. E. . MEIIIQILL, R. W. . MILLS . MOORE, A. H. MOORE, C. 12. MOIISE . MOSELEX' . NEWTON . NOBLE . NORTHROP OLIPHANT . O'CONNOR PACKARD . PAINE PARKS PERRIN PITZIPIO . RAFFERTI' REED I9 I7 zo I8 22 I9 I9 I9 19 F9 I8 17 :I I8 21 I9 24 19 I8 :I I9 I9 I8 :zo I8 I8 I9 17 I8 I8 I8 V9 '9 I7 '7 22 2I I7 I8 I8 zo zo I8 Pl-IYSICXIL AGE years-3 months years years-II months years years years years years-3 months years years-6 months years years-II months years-I month years-3 months years-3 months years-2 months years-9 months years--II months years years-6 months years-7 months years-3 months years-II months years-2 months years-7 months years-9 Inonths YCRFS-I month years-I month years-I month years-I month years-S months years-Io months years yC3.I'S--II months years-Io Inonths years-6 months years--9 months years-Io months years-2 months years-7 Inonths years years years-2 months II3 HEIGIVI' 5 ft.-7 I-2 in. 6 ft. I-2 in. 5 ft.-S I-2 in. 5 ft.-7 I-2 in. 5 ft.-6 I-2 in. 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-S 3-4 in. 5 ft.--IO in. 5 ft.-II in. 5 ft.-Il I-2 in. 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-S in. 5 ft.--8 in. 5 ft.-S I-2 in. 6 ft. 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-Io in. 5 ft.-8 I-2 in. 5 ft.-ll I-2 in 5 ft.--8 in. 5 ft.-6 I-2 in. 5 ft.--9 in. 5 ft.-II in. 5 ft.-S I-2 in. 5 ft.--II I-2 in 5 ft.-Io I-4 in 5 ft.-Io I-2 in 5 ft.-S I-2 in. 5 ft.-I6 in. 6 ft.-2 in. 5 ft.-7 I-2 In. 5 ft.-9 in. 6 ft.-I-2 in. 6 ft.--I-2 in. 5 ft. 6 I-2 in. 5 ft. IO in. 5 ft.-Io I-2 in. 5 ft.--IO I-2 in. 6 ft. 5 ft.-II 3-4 in. 6 ft.-I in. WEIOIYIT 190 Lbs. I70 Lbs. I65 Lbs. I 55 Lbs. I 55 Lbs. I35 Lbs. I45 Lbs. I4O Lbs. I75 Lbs. I69 Lbs. I45 Lbs I25 Lbs. 130 Lbs. I49 Lbs. I6o Lbs I52 Lbs. I4o Lbs. I 35 Lbs. l4l Lbs. I7o Lbs. I37 Lbs. I45 Lbs. I65 Lbs. l4O Lbs l6O Lbs. I42 Lbs I 52 Lbs. I53 Lbs I44 Lbs I43 Lbs 193 Lbs. ISO Lbs l4O Lbs I6I Lbs. ISO Lbs. l32 Lbs. I45 Lbs. I7z Lbs. I 5 5 Lbs. I68 Lbs. l42 Lbs. 142 Lbs. NAMES Romsms . . ROBERTSON, A. H RoIIERTsoN, H. IS. SCHIQNCK . . SI-IEIQRIN . . SHELIJON . SHERWIN . SMITH, A. J. . SIvIITI-I, B. li. SAIITLIQV . Som-IRIsNs SOLOMON . SRRINGIQR . SQUIER . STIzIIIIINs . . STEVENS, B. STEVENS, J. N. . STOIJIJARD SWEET . TAPLIN TAYLOR . TIRRILL . THACIIER . . TIIonII'soN, H. H. TYLER . . NVADSWORTI-I, I-I. WAuswoRTII, W. WEBS1'Eli . WIGIIIN . . WILLIANIS, j. H. WILI.IAMs, S. W. VVILLARD . . WIl.LIS . WINSLOXV . . WoIvIIaLsuoRIf . L. IJ. YYIE 1900 CLASS zo 2l F7 IS I8 IS IS '7 I8 I6 I7 '9 '9 I9 I8 zo F7 '9 22 I7 I8 IS I8 '9 I9 IS IS IS I8 IS IS K9 '9 I8 zo Amt years years-4 months vears-7 months years-7 months years-6 months years-Io months years-H months y6Z1l'S--Il months years years-II months years-I month years--5 months years yCZll'S-2 months years-9 months years years years years years-II months yC2ll'S--IO months years-II months YEZIYS-IO months years years-2 months years-9 months years years years-3 months years-3 months years-I month years-6 months years-II months years-9 months years II4 BOOK HEIGHT 5 ft.-7 In. 5 ft.-9 I-4 in. 5 ft.-6 I-2 in. 5 ft.-Io I-2 in. 5 ft.-8 in. 5 ft.-Il in. 5 ft.-7 I-2 in. 5 ft.-9 I-2 in. 5 ft.-7 in. 5 ft.-6 I-2 in. 5 ft.-8 in. 5 ft.-7 in. 5 ft.-7 in. 5 ft.-9 in. 6 ft.-I in. 5 ft.-7 I-2 in. 5 ft.-Io I-2 in. 5 ft.-7 I-2 in. 5 ft.-I0 in. 5 ft.-IO I-2 in. 5 ft.-6 I-2 in. 5 ft.-8 I-2 in. 6 ft1l'2 in. 5ft .-6 in. 5 ft.-IO in. 5 ft.-4 in. 6 ft 5 ft.--8 I-2 in 5 ft.-9 in. 5 ft.-5 in. 5 ft.-Io I-2 in. 5 ft.-8 in. 5 ft.-9 in. WEIGHT I 58 Lbs. I 55 Lbs. I30 Lbs. I85 Lbs. I 55 Lbs. l52 Lbs. I 56 Lbs. l45 Lbs. I25 Lbs. I36 Lbs. I4o Lbs. I32 Lbs. l7O Lbs. 125 Lbs. I 55 Lbs. I3o Lbs. ISO Lbs. l7O Lbs. 145 Lbs. 150 Lbs. I35 Lbs. 165 Lbs. I26 Lbs. ISO I.bs. I S3 Lbs. I33 Lbs. l49 Lbs. I 35 Lbs. I68 Lbs. I42 Lbs. I56 Lbs. I46 Lbs. I4O Lbs. ISO Lbs. I45 Lbs. ADAMS, G. W. ARMSTRONG, J. P. ARNOLD, L. H., JR. ARNoLD, L. H. BA1:cocK, C. W. BAcoN, A. C. BAKER, E. W. BALLARD, H. H., BEN1sD1c'1', F. N. BLOOMER, J. R. BODFISH, C. S. JR. . . BROWN, B. B., JR. BROWN, R. D. BROWNEL1., C. S. BU'1'K1Rw1cz, T. A. CIIITTENDEN, G. CLARK, W. D. CLEMENT, G. N. CLIF1-'oRD, J. H., C1.Uc.xs, E. W. C1.UcAs, L. M. CocHRAN, M. M. CoLL1Ns, F. L. CONLON, F. A. CRAIG, E. W. CRAWFORD, D. G CRoss, W. S. DAVIS, R. T. DERR, O. F. DRINKWAT1-:R, W. IJRUMMOND, H. DURSTON, M. H. DVER, E. H. H. JR. . . f 'l'. ADDRESSES 311 Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. 74 Hempstead street, New London, Conn Hotel Renaissance, New York City. 812 Main street, Willamantic, Conn. Stonington, Conn. Brandon, Vt. I5 Arlington street, Fitchburg, Mass 247 South street, Pittsfielcl. Mass. Parsippany, N. j. ' I349 McMillan street, Cincinnati. O. 55 jackson street, Lawrence, Mass. A 52 Bedford street, Stanford, Conn. Rhinelander, Wis. 196 S. Willard street, Burlington, Vt. Nanticoke, Pa. 62 East 54th street, New York City. 4oo Colorado avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 156 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 115 Spruce street, Lawrence, Mass. 65 West 49th street, New York City. 65 West 49th street, New York City. 59 Western avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Phillips street, Andover, Mass. 482 Lowell street, Lawrence, Mass. 61 Tremont street, Lawrence, Mass. Trebizond, Turkey. Fitchburg, Mass. Morris Run, Pa. 38 N. River street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 4 Sanborn street, Lowell, Mass. 136 West 73rd street, New York City. 505 W. Genesee street, Syracuse, N. Y. 62 Bradford street, Lawrence, Mass. IIS DYER, I-1. P. EI.I.Io'r, J. K. ELv, W. B. FARNIIAM. IJ. T. 1'lEl.D, N. . Fumes, F. H. GARRISON, C. GIf:LsRR, G. M. GLENN, W. L. GoI.DsIuI'1'H, G. M. GoI.DsMI'I'II, M. R. GUULIJ, L. A. GREEN, ID. B. GRIBRILN, P. ID. HALL, S. C. H ART, H. I . HAWILS, C 'l'. HEMMICK, W. D HIRSII, B. H. IRVINE, j. R. JORDAN, W. B. KzX'l'Zl+1Nl3ACli, W. S. . KIf:LI.v, R. F. KING, CARL KING, IJ. IJ. Kl'l'CHl'2l., W. C. LANDRUS, G. LA1 I'ING, E. MACKAV, N. M. MEIsIzNnAcII, R. MERRIl.I., G. E. MERRIl.I., R. W. MICHAISII, H. P. MILLS, A. J. MOORE, A. H. MOORIC, C. E. MORSE, W. N. MOSP1I,EY, S. H., NOBLE, H. B. O. 2 nd NoR'I'HRoP, E. C. 77115 1900 CLASS' BOOK 130 Mina avenue, St. Paul, Minn. North Andover, Mass. 426 George street, New Haven, Conn. 42 Main street, Binghampton, N. Y. Box 327-Vicksburg, Miss. Box 9-Lexington, Mass. Merchantville, N. j. Webster, N. Y. Hillsboro, Ill. Peconic, L. I. 43 W. 56th street. New York City. Danbury, Conn. Pottsville, Pa. I373 Summit avenue, St. Paul, Minn. North Bennington, Vt. Fayetteville, N. Y. 229 Winter street, Fall River, R. 1. 231 Water street, Pittsburg, Pa. 204 South street, Vicksburg, Miss. Ross, Wyoming. 448 N. Court street, Ottuinwa, Ia. Trenton House, Trenton, N. J. King street, Thoinpsonville, Conn. 266 Andover street, Lawrence. 6oI Market street, Warren Pa. 128 Highland avenue. Minneapolis, Minn Wellsboro, Pa. 45 West 38th street, New York City. 290 Ohio street, Chicago, Ill. 2229 South Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Cheyenne, Wyo. 166 Union street, Bangor Me. 78 So. Main street, Franklin, O. 222 South street, Pittsfield, Mass. Andover, Mass. Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Amherst, Mass. New Haven House, New Haven, Conn Menasha, Wis. 135 Prospect street, Waterbury, Conn. II6 O'CONNOR, l+'. I. O1.11'HAN'r, H. D. PACKARD, F. E. PAINE, E. S. PARKS, G. E. PERIN, O. PITZI1-lo, G. O. . PoR'rEouS, j. B. . RA1f'EER'rv, C. D. REED, L. P. , Ro111x1Ns, A. N. . ROBERTSON, A. W. Ro1zER'1'soN, H. R. RO'l'HSCHIl.D, J. A. SCHENCK, R. P. SHEERIN, G. G. . SHELDON, C. N. - SMITH, A. T. SMITH, B. E. SM1'r1.1-Lv, R. L. . SOEHRENS, J. H. . So1.oMoN, F. E. . SQUIER, F., JR. . S'1'Ems1Ns, H. H., JR STEPHENS, B. . STEVENS, C. G. . STEVENS, J. N. . STODDARD, C. F. SWEET, J. E. . TAPLIN, H. W. . TAYLOR, N. S. M. THACHER, T. D. . THOMAS, H. F. . THOMPSON, D. P. THUR1.ow, M. M. TIRRELL, C. . TYLER, L. S. . WADswoR'1'H, H. L. WADSWORTH, W. D. WEBB, J. I. . . A DDA'ESSl5.S' 40 Fairmount Street, Lawrence, Mass. Box 444-NlCtl'lllCl1, Mass. 16 E. Chestnut street, Campello, Mass. Bangor Seminary, Bangor, Me. 189 Waterman street, Providence, R. I. IO3O N. Charles street, Baltimore, Md. 29 West 5oth street, New York City. 34 Fairmount street, Norwich, Conn. 537 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 155 Pine street, Holyoke, Mass. Box 417--Norwood, Mass. S18 No. Main street, Rockford, Ill. 138 Temple street, New Haven, Conn. 2 r I2 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. 54 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City, N. j. 14o West 16th street, New York City. Swanton, Vt. Troy Hills, N. I. Salem Depot, N. H. McClure and Davis avenue, Allegheny, Pa. Andover, Mass. 5o West 54 street, New York City. 32 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, N. Y. 24 Prince street, Rochester, N. Y. 3720 Washington avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 682-48th Pl. Chicago, Ill. Ludlow, Mass. 352 Temple street, New Haven, Conn. Montrose, Pa. Montpelier, Vt. 56 Whitney Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. I29 East 35 Street, New York City. Lyon, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. Colorado Springs, Col. . South Weymouth, Mass. 33 College street, New Haven, Conn. 65 Tremont street, Lawrence, Mass. II2 West 55 street, New York City. Box 1644-New Haven, Conn. AII7 Wi':l:s'l'lf:n, lf. G. Wlc:m:IN. lf. H., jr. Wli.l.ARn, L. lm N. VVrI,1.m1us, J. H., JR. . W11.l.1AA1s, I.. W. VVILLIS, A. S. . WiNsLow, li. . xfVONllCl.SDORl , J. H. THE IQOU l,'L.4l.S1S' IJUUA' 430 Prospect avenue, llullalo, N. Y. New Milford, Conn. 236 Western avenue. Alleglieney, Pa. 293 Hcnrystrcet, Brooklyn, N. Y. Belmont, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. ISIS Chestnut street, Phila. Pa. 610 Mnliamtongn street. Pottsville. Pa 1-. 'P , .QT 1: w,...,5s-'V . Q' df 'lei s. J '- :I L, M1233-V .. 3.6: . . The Big Storm-- 1898 Everett Tball ,,,,,......?, I, He. -, .. ' 1l l6W IDOIIIIIUOUQ 31 Single and 4 Double Suifes Slzofwer Baths cPassenger Elevator clelephone All Confveniences Ready for 1900 ...Apply to... AUGUSTINE J. DALY, HARVARD SQUARE. - - CAMBRIDGE 7'1'l4'pl1 on 2 f- fQ'?i 0 l?'j5E9?flS5 f9f!L 'Q QV 'E' -6' A V F WM VIC, I . ik-sixxklyldlfers O Q 1 M 'Ei S T RHQSUVQQ if 'HI L QE b W Y vi' WFP! I ,.,. +L-!fw?ff X IU C-LI f I x Y'! V 5 ' 0 1 , H6 X. JM,-g4,H5af1I,1!l,, Is usN. 4af1s I i 61229 E PHO 'W K - 4i HWHQWQK C R ' C 6 LAwRe ce M S 0 S IELEPHUNG ONN CTI N . A-5 m E TELEPHONE NO. 303-5 ...NANDOVER CARS PASS OUR DO0R..... FRANK E. GLEASUN EMWB WBWBWEEE wxQ mmmmmw COAL J WOUD -A8 HAY Wfwmmwxv mmmimwwmod , .....OFFlCE: CARTER'S BLOcK..... Main S1Z1'e6t.... ...L Andover Yale Wen .ab Have always been able to find what they Wanted for room furnishings in our extensive stock of .furniturqgv AKES no difference whether you want to furnish rooms in Vanderbilt Hall, or a back bedroom on the top Hoor of a boarding house. WE HAVE ALI. KINDS, at all prices, to suit all purses. Your Trade is Respectfully Solicited. The Bowditch Furniture Co... I00 to IO6 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn E. V. N. I-IITCI-ICGCK es P. A. hotographer 'b'6i'i'i?'F'33?i l'i'3'3'3?33334'33 .al .al No. 4 MAIN STREET 3? DUPLICATES of all School Photos, Teams, Buildings, Etc., may be obtained from him at any time by calling or dropping a card . .xnxxxxsxxxsxxxsxxsxv J. A. LEITCH, M. D., Q 'W' Olfl lil XNID Rl'ISllJl'1NLZlfI: Cor. Main and Locke Streets, ANDOVER Frank A. Corbin IMPORTING TAILGR :ooo Chapel sr., ...NEW HAVEN, cr. NEWNAN THE SHUEHAN We Want Every Andover Man to Wear ff TFKPO VARSIQSHOE MARK All Hand Made .... .... M ail Orders sent, express paid 79 Tremont Street, Opp. the Parker House. I I I SPM! 4f?ef?ffQffG1fv?51f?ss ...to the... ' ' U ,, f- furnlsblngesoioSIWPISE EWS We meet every requirement. Beds, Bedding, Chiffoniers, Desks, Chairs, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Cosy Corners, Window Seats and Cushions ...... ...., C0-OP. DISCOUNT B. ARMSTRONG S9-97 ORANGE STREET 7so CHAPEL STREET IIIIIIIIII IIIISS... Druggist ...PIIGYIIIGCISI ..BHNK BUILDING.. 1' UBL I0 TELEPHONE. In Shirtmaking GentIemAgI,1's Outfitting We stand for quality, not show. Foreign looms weave their best for us in Shirtings and we guarantee satisfaction in making. Yale stu- dents, who know how to dress, trade with us. If you can't visit the store mail us your order and it will be promptly filled, without ex- press charge, to you .... W. H. Gowmf sf Co.. NEW HAVEN. CONN. OPP. USIIORN H ALI.. PECK 8 BISHOP, BENJ. BROWN, Baggage Transfer 703 84 705 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Dealer in . . Fine Shoes ...Main Street... Andover, Mass. E. L. GLOUSKIN jeweler l62 Elm Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. E. S. DAVID urnisbeb 1Rooms l002 Chapel Ave., NEW HAVEN, CONN. QSpecini Attention Given ln thc Vnle 'l'radcJ H . G0 LD BAU M Merchant Tailor GOOD CLO 1 IIING REASONABLE PRICES Good in Cut Good in Style Good in Finish Good in Material You can Save Your Good Money By Coming Here. I58 Elm Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. D. M D., Ojjzrc and A'eJ1'n'zrnu' .' Q3 Affllllll Slreez' Qffin' Ho1zv's.' 8.30 to I2,' IJO I 5