Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 123 of the 1903 volume:

TIFFANY Se C0. Diammld and Gem merchants and Dealers in Hrtistic merchandise GOI!! watches TOI' men Ylfizny 6:4 Co. Jllozwzzefzls. Cfzxzbzgs all 18 Karat Gold CUYIS' SENT Ufozv A'l:'QUES7' Open-face - upward from ,E 6 0 Hunting Case 65 Open-face, EXTRA FLAT 110 Hunting Case 120 Gold Ciming watches Single Chronographs from 100 fllLl1'K'l'lLgf ly' a .rt'cam1' Q Split-second Chronographs 'Designs ana' Estimates for Fraternity 'Pins Class Cups Class Pins Class Rings Invitations to Commencement Exercises, Winners, Etc. Heraldic Engrafvings, 'Book Plates Etc, Etc, Etc, from - - - 125 ,?i, CORRESPONDENCE - SOLICITED I mcrican oolen C . WILLIAM IVI. WOOD, Treasurer AMES BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. W. H. DWHLLY. jr., Assistant Treasurer A wax Blll'f1fl'llLg', Boxforz, Zllass. EDWARD P. CHAPIN, General Agent J. CLIFFORD WOODI-IULI., Selling Agent A mes Bill-flflillg, lfmfou, Ma.s'i'. 66-72 Leonard St., Mw York Mills WVashington Mills ,Nat'l X Prov. Wor. Mills Saranac Mills Fulton Mills Fitchburg Mills lleoli Mills Valley Mills Riverside Mills Assabet Mills Sawyer Mills Hay State Mills Beaver Brook Mills Vassalboro Mills Lebanon Mills Puritan Mills Anderson Mills Kennebec Mills Manton Mills Anchor Mills Chase Mills Brown Mills Ray's Woolen Mills Weybosset Mills Baltic Mills Moosup Mills Address Lawrence. Mass. Providence, R. I. lllackstonc, Mass. Fulton, N. Y. Ifitcliliurg, Mass. lfitcliliurg, Mass. Providence. R. l. Providence. R. I. Maynard, Mass. Dover, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Collinsville, Mass. Vassalboro, Mc. Lebanon, N. H. Plymouth. Mass. Skowhcgan. Me. Fairlield, Me. lVIanton, R. I. I Harrisville, R. I. E I Pascoag. R. l. Webster, Mass. Dover. Mass. lfranlclin. Mass. Providence, R. I. Enfield, N. II. Moosup, Conn. Resident Agent Jas. Ingram George W, Harris j' Harvey Merrill Frank E. Wceclen Edmond Corcoran George Schohelcl li. ll. Paige Walter Wartl C. J. liodfish C. F. Sawyer john Faulkner John Allen lf. l-I. jealous Geo. li. Whitney Otis P. Wood I . I-I. Carpenter Louis A. Anderson W. W. Weetlen William A. Inman Prentiss Howard S. 0. Brown james lf. Syme T. j. Corcoran Geo. E. Whitney john Hinchcliffe Highest Award, Gold Medal PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION MANUFACTURERS OF Beavers, Kerseys, Friezes, anti Cadet and Uniform Cloths. Coverts, Broaclcloths, Venetian and Vicunas. Piece Dye and Mixed Clay Diagonals. Fancy WCIWC Piece Dyes ancl Mixtures. Serges, Wool and Worstecl Cheviots. All Grades of Worsted and Wool Fancy Tronserings and Suitings. SPINNERS OF WORSTED YARNS, ENGLISH 8u FRENCH SYSTEMS II PDOIOQYGDDQYS M Hl'IiSIS N Officially serving in 1903 Phillips Academy and a score of other nearby Col- leges and Schools 146 TREIVIONT STREET BOSTON The Brunswick-Balkc-Collcndcr Co. STANDARD BILLIARD AND Poor. TABLI-Ls fi2fedAlii3?lSEIE2SEl Monarch Cushions ,fnmwrmzdfzmfflndff A ,.....,--f- . A Ogg u c- I f ii ,IAF , ,, - ' f- .h+.,L:+241s.-- . .., .'-, ' JL- '----.-E' 't: ALNVAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, AT PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT PURCI-IASERS Billiard Material of Every Description of our own manufacture and importation -PRINCIPAL OFFICES AND WAREIIOOMST New York Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis San Francisco ' Branch Qfiaxr and Wareroaw: in all leadifzg Cz'lz'e.s' qf the U S. G H VALPEY E. H VALI EY ESTABLISHED I866 Valpey Brothers meats, Uegetables Poultrv, Banned Goods ETC- TEA AND COFFEE, CREAMERY BUTTER IN 5-LB. BOXES, PRINT BUTTER T clejihwzc 106-2 No. 2 MAIN S'I'. - ANDOVER , IV . . HOLT 8: C0. Dry Goods and4....- Groceries CENTRAI. STIIEIQT ANDOVER - - MASS. 'R H Qs AT 495 'Pe A x QJUNR Ilgglf XRXNXXNRXXX RXRRXRXXXXX DELICIOUS DRINKS and DAINTY DISHES are made from BAKERS BREAKFAST ABSOLUTELY PURE WALTER BAKER 84 CO L t d f - QFD! '- yginomm A MBAKIRXV ' 3,1-W wr, Unequaled for smooth- INI ness,delicacy,and flavor 50505 .. fff' Wi- ' 1' Our Ch ' e P 'J 13 k x N 1 will tell l 'Z' 11 NL I Fudge, a ' Q.: J' ,A , ' of daint i , x '- '71 mum nun n no. Ln. Cocoa an ' 1 - W FREE Es1'Am.xsmm 1780 V Uhr Anhnmzr 1315255 makvra nf 'ignnkz sinh all kinha nf Hrinieh Marist - . lllili Anhnhrr - - illllummrlmzrttn 42 'INS V gba QVC 'W 9 9 sg! 0,11 .tif 1. V3 nap V 5 sa 6 22.-r QQ fs are: f 'se , BIGELOW KENNARD AND CQ GOldSm1thS Sllversmlths and Importers Makers of fme Watches and Clocks 5nwAsH1NGroN afvvli ,gg 2 Q X4-2 2 s S29 6 .MC all rin 7 W 4 1,14 ?o by v fglmmfl 14 ' , I e QQ G' 0 .1 Mk 6 . ua Q as Q0 Gal' C x ST-COR'WEST- T 9 . QQ 'LA s .- f, I A Q A 5 ' M 1 A bl ra, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO FARBENFABRIKEN of ELBERFELD CO. ...JMPORTERS OF.... Alizarin and Aniline ..Colors.. Boston Offices, 32 India Street Telephone 1460 CD- 4080 F. A. GOODHUE P. 0. Box 3092 Manager 22222222 R YY 4 'ZY if 222 2- ZS ZS ZS 273 'E at as b e bo Glome to lljale 99999 NDOVER MEN who intend to be- come an integral part of Yale I907i, are respectfully and confidently re- ferred to the hundreds of Andover men who have come to Yale since 1875, at which time we began to make a specialty of jfurniture anb 1Room furnishings For more than twenty-five years we have done three-quarters of the decoration and fur- nishing of Yale students' rooms. We got the trade originally and hold it to- day, because we are prompt, because we know our business, because we are helpful, and because we do business on the most modern of little- profit plans. Remember the name and come to SCC US. 00.0.00 THE EDW. MALLEY CO. Comzeffz'cz1t's Larger! Siam refsewww+eeeef+eeeeec9ek 'Q ee A Y W V' 45224 52235. Raymond dt Whitcomb awwwa c o M P A NY Q:-ssszesacss Ticket and Tourist Agents Personally Conducted Tours-All Traveling Expenses included Europe, Alaska, Yellowstone Park, Colorado and Eastern Resorts during the Summer California, Mexico, Florida, Nassau Etc., during the Winter Season at AROUND THE WORLD TOUR STARTS IN SEPTEMBER Independent Railroad and Steamship to All Points via All Lines Raymond 81, Whitcomb Company , 305 WASHINGTON ST. fOpp. Old South Churchj, BOSTON 5 U SQ., NEW YORK 5 C ' T ST., PHILADEI I HIA H ..1Y.IfJA99F5 H Importer and...- Tailor... 1RorburQ ' ' ' 1078 CHAPEL STREET , , NEW HAVEN - CONN. . . NEW MODERN FIREPROOF THE NEW lf lgntvl LGPIIPUHE ON BEACON HILL, CLOSE TO STATE HOUSE, COMMON, BUSINESS CENTRES, AND AMUSEMENTS. . . . . . HARVEY if WOOD BEACON STREET Near Tremont Street BOSTON - MASS. CENTRAL EUROPEAN LOCATION PLAN XII W i fPS W Cllllllllfll 8 CANDIOI1 COMPANY On the Bill, near Hcademy IINCORPORATBDD 1.1. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Open 'Cbrougbout the Yea' ELM SQUARE - ANDOVER, MASS. STORES ALSO AT CHAS, T. RIPLEY, Prop. T49 EssEx ST., - LAWRENCE 106 So. BROADWAY H W. D. CURRIER J. H. CAMPION AN DOVER MASS. Pans, TREAS. IVE HA VE HAD STUDENT PAIRONAGE FOR FIFTY YEARS AND HOPE TO RECEIVE YOUR ORDERS 0 .0 .0 I. KLEINER 8r, SUN ailors ESTABLISHED 1852 49.0.0 1008 CHAPEL STREET COpp. Osborn Hallj NEW HAVEN 2 CONN. XIII Heatiljg Apparatus FOR WARMING BY STEAM OR WATER --- w1T1-I - DIRECT AND INDIRECT RADIATO RS THE I-I. B. SMITH CO. WESTFIELD, MASS. SALESROOMS : New York., N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 133 Centre St. 704' Arch St. Pacific Coast Agents HOLBROO . MERRILL CD. STETSON S cisco, Cal. E ropean Agent - - AUG EGGERS Bre G cl New York City 3 Hotel Tmuraine Parker H ouse CJ Q S QQ Youngs Hotel , . .Q . , XV 7 xrluuiuvlg Eifv Elnauranrv Whaf you wan! may be T'!lJ'l'6l dzferent -hom wha! you NEED. Ad- ffzlvc wifh ihosc who have czfefy aa'zzpZaiz'01z gf Ly? lfzsmfmzce and aim 07101 to serve yon. . . . Plympton 84 Bunting 29 MILK STREET BOSTON i Q 1 l 1 l 1 i I XVI PHILLIPS - ANDOVER CLASS- BOOK - NINETEEN HUNDRED - AND - THREE 5? IG , Wav J f- :ii 'QI 'i 1 ' IA' , Ehituru JOIIN MARTIN CATICS, ALIIIILQIIILQ' l1'rl1'lu1' EHXVARII BARTON CHA PIN, lm'1r.v1'11c.v.v Jlaluzgw .Akiliflifllllf Ehitnmru EUWARID CIIADIIOURNIS ISUYNTON HICRVIQY ISATICS PICRRIN ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS A. E. STEARNS, B. A., B. D VIRO - HONESTISSIIVIO MAGISTRO - NOSTRO AMICO - AMATISSIMO IVICIVIIII And, in after years, When these wild ecstasies shall be matured Into a sober pleasure 5 When thy mind Shall be a mansion for all lovely forms, Thy memory be as a dwelling place For all sweet sounds and harmonies 5 oh ! then, If solitude, or fear, or pain, or grief, Should be thy portion, with what healing thoughts Of tender joy wilt thou remember me. IZWORDSWORTH ADDRESSES . ATHLETICS . CONTENTS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE'- CLASSIC AL . . . . . MIDDLE CLASSICAL SCIENTI FIC . . MIDDLE SCIENTII-'Ic CLASSIFICATION EDUCATIONAL FINANCIAL . JUNIOR YEAR JUNIOR MIDDL LITERARY . MIDDLE YEAR MUSICAL . OFFICERS . PERSONAL . POLITICAL . SENIOR YEAR STATISTICS . E YEAR . THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER MAss. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Class Motto- 'Spes Semper CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Edward Parsons Begg, Jr. SUl!MI'1 l'ED his first sketch December 4-, 1883, at Holyoke, Mass. His iilther, Edward P. Bngg, is trezmsurer of the Parsons Paper Co. lid has done good work while here. Ex-Gov. Murray Crane is il relative. Yule. Po!-Pourrz' Beam' fllamiolin C fub George Kenneth Bancroft A delegate from the city of Lawrence, Mass. Born June 18, 1885. He came here to prepare for Yale :md is glad he did. Doc Page is his chief 2llHllSt!lTlC1lt. Frederic Waterman Bassett tt of Full River, was horn Tim son of' Rufus W. Basse , . April 23, 1885. Fred has made :L lot of friends in his ' ' ' 'd :md study medi- own quiet way. He will Clltel Harxm cine. Sup reading is his strong suit-as it was con- ducted during the winter term. Glee Club I I PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Edwin John Beineclce FIRST asserted himself as a factor in this life on the 6th of January, 1885, in New York City. Bein has improved a lot during the past two years. His fav- orite amusement is Archaeology. He will go to Yale. Pre.r1'a'mt Chess Club Preszflmt Camera Club Treasurer Gun Club Secreiary Forum l john Glenn Benbow ONE of the best students in the class, is the son of H I . ' - ' Benbow, rl grain dealer, at Fort Madison, Iowa. Ben was born March 5, 18841, and claims English descent. He will enter Yale. J. L. Benbow, P. A. '89, is a relative. lllanrlolin Club Sborelafjy Inquiry Guitar Club Edward Chadbourne Boynton Fms'r displayed musical talent at Haverhill, Mass., .lune ll, 1885. At present he lives at Detroit, Mich., where his father is a clergyinan. Ned is a pure Yankee, so he says. He came here because all his ancestors did. Amherst will guide his further intellectual growth. KD. A. 23. blandolin Club 2 year: Phillzfzan Boami Auf. lllgr. Glez Club Clars Book Boara' Leader lllamiolin Club C lass Baseball I 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE George Philip Braun, Jr. SMILED sweetly on his fond parents at Chicago, February 10, 1885. His father is sr manuihcturer. English and German blood mingles in his veins. George is something of a fusser, but he doesn't advertise. He will enter Yale. dv. A. A. lllamlolin Club Abner Howard Burtch ENT1-:RED his home quietly on June 5, 18841. His father, Frank M. Burtch, is a manufacturer at Fonda, N. Y- Dutch and Yankee blood flows in his system, and Ma Katzenjammer is given as a distinguished relative. Next to himself he would rather be Chap Iiiinunciallyil . HC goes to Harvard. Illanzlolln Club john Martin Cates WAS born at St. George, Me., March 23, 1878, and began talking soon after birth. The habit has grown on him. Entered Andover as a Prep in 1899 and has ke t bus most of the time since. Yale Law. P Y df. B. X. Class Baseball Team Football Team 2 years Secona' Football Team Captain Football Team Dining Hall Committee Capt. Track Team Preszklent Forum Glee Club 4 years Philo-Forum Debaler , School Relay Team 4 years Plzillzpian Board Class Relay Team Editor Class Book T rack Team 4 years I3 1 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Edward Barton Chapin VVAS born at lNarwick, ll. I., July 13,8 1885. His father, Edward P. Chapin, is a manufacturer, and now resides at Andover. Barton is one of' the few left of the original Prep class. A hard worker and a strong sup- porter of all that is good and worth while in school life, he has accomplished a great deal in many branches of school work. K. O. A. Guilafj Club 2 year: Barge Club 4 years Leader qf Guitar Club Learler M Bafyb Club Under Grarluale Treasurer Assl. lllgr. Clay: Baseball Pliillzlzbzan Board IlIana'ol1'n Club 2 years Bur. Mgfr. Class Book Seth Tumer Crawford SoN of John J. Crawford, banker, was born at Ran- dolph, Mass., June 30, 1886. Seth has shown what a, fellow may do by sticking to a purpose. He will go to Yale. , Second Fnoiball Team Phila-Forum Debate Draper Speaker Leon Leroy Currier KICKED in the door of his paternal home on July 21, 1883, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at Sunapee, N. H. Curry lays claim to straight American blood, but has- no distinguished Mayflower ancestors. He goes to Yale in the fall. I4 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREI Richard Douglas Davis, Jr. BORN at Grayson, Ky., July 15, 1885. His father, R. D. Davis, is a banker, and now lives at Ashland, Ky. Davis is one of the shark squad. VVelsh, German, French, and American blood, mingled together, serve to make him rather subdued. He will enter Yale. William Anclrew DeWitt APPEARED at New York City, January 17, 1884. Dewey says he is just plain Dutch , and names Cor- nelius and John DeWitt, of Holland, as distinguished relatives. Dewey does not make much noise, but he gets along well. He will go to Yale. Baskelba!! Team john Maxwell Ferguson BEGAN studying at Chicago, April 3, 1886, and, judging from his work while here, he has been steadily at it ever since. With great modesty he names Sir Walter Raleigh, kings and nobles of early Scotland, as distinguished ancestors. Glee Club ' 'S 1 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY James Greenleaf Fuller WAS bom in New London, Conn., November 14-, 1885. Jim entered as a Prep in '99, and has been a credit to the class. His father, Dr. J. R. Fuller, now residing at Andover, was graduated in 1867. The Doctor played first base on the first baseball team Andover turned out. Jim will enter Harvard. Golf Team Bu.rz'ne.r.r Manager' Mzrror George Taylor Gamsey F1-:LL into Gloversville, N. Y., sometime during the year of 1886. With customary disregard for detail, he omitted all other information. W. S. Garnsey, M. D., is. his father. George's chief amusement is breaking his arm. He will go to Yale. - Second Eleven Hugh Claudius Gillis THE best natured fellow in school, was born at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, June 4-, 1886. His father is a banker. English, Scotch, and Irish blood mingles in his veins. The combination is a good one, as was shown by his work in the Exeter game. Fat will go to Yale. H. A. E. Banjo Club Fooiball Team President Inquiry Means Speaker 16 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Edward Twichell Hall CREATED his first impression at Meriden, Conn., De- cember 8, 1884-. John Alden is given as a distinguished relative. Ed states positively that he will never teach Greek. Amherst for him. Guzlar Club 2 years Banjo Club 2 years Jeremiah Howard Jones SON of Boyd B. Jones, of Haverhill, began to cut up in Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 9, 1884. Since coming to An- d wonderfully. He will never forget the day '02 kidnapped him. Yale will claim him dover Jerry has improve next year. A. U1 VY Marldolzh Club Cap!az'nCla.r.v Baseball Manager Baskelball Clzeering' Slaf Alfred Gans Kahn S'1'AR'rLIf:D the universe at Little Rock, Ark., June 9, id has main- 1886. Al has been here three years ai tained a high standard in scholarship. He will go to Harvard. I7 Pl-Il LLI PS ANDOVER ACADEMY Sidney Louis Kahn A brother to Al . Also a shark in his studies. Born November 9, 1884-, at Little Rock, Ark. Sid likes everything but geometry with Drip . He also will go to Harvard. Ernest Wilson Levering Was born at Lafayette, Ind., October 30, 1883. Lev is another member of the quiet bunch, who gets along well. He advises succeeding classes H to get a pull with the Faculty . He will go to Yale. Guflar Club Glu Club Baryb Club 2 -yezzrx Henry Peter Lewman A representative from the blue grass country, was born May 15, 1883, at Louisville, where his father is a banker. He names J. J. Peter, P. S. 1897, as a relative previously graduated. He will take Htreatmentu at Princeton. lb. A. 22. 18 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREI Ralph Davies Marshall CAME into being at Chicago, April 27, 1884-. Welsh and Yankee blood flows in his veins. Marsh came here because it's the best school in the country. He will go to Yule. john joseph McClelland S'rAn'rLno the folks at New Haven, July 4-, 1879. Mac is just plain Scotch und names Sir VVm. Wal- lace as an ancestor to be proud of. Mac has probably done more work for the school in fl quiet sort of n way during the last four years than any other member ofthe class. Pre.vz'dez1t Philo Mafzqgfcr Readzng' Room Charles Goodwin Merriam BEGAN his good natured career :it lVI?lTllJ0l'0llg'll, N. H. March 1, 1885. Fat entered Andover as :L Prep and is glad he did. He is :L survivor of the M:u'l:md House regime. N. H. Merriam, P. A. '73, is his father. Fat will go to Yule. I9 ? PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY John Jacob Metzger Fms'r began to take notice of things going on about him at Williamsport, Pa., December 8, 1885. He boasts French, German, and Prussian blood. A warlike combi- nation that has produced a very peaceful result. He will go to Yale. Samuel Finley Brown Morse SON of George W. Morse, lawyer, of Boston, was born at Newtonville, Mass., July 18, 1885. Sam is a charter member of the class of 1903, and he certainly has developed in the last four years. His future occupation is to be that of a tramp , although at present he has a strong' leaning toward the fine arts. Yale will direct his future studies. II. A. E. Class Baseball Marlager T ennis A ssoczalzbfz joseph Augustine O'Connor Rm-'Uses to give date of his birth. Cheer up, H Joe , a man is only as old as he feels and some of the rest of us are getting along in years. Joe has been active in debat- ing circles and has won a lot of friends during the past four years. He will go to Harvard. Plzllo-Forum Debatzr 2 years Pffillllldflf Forum Draper Prize Speaker, 271dff'ZfL' Dramalic Club 20 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Charles Pomeroy Otis Tx-ml-:w things into confusion Xmas Eve, 1886, at Bos- ton. HOte early aspired to a position on a winning debating team and this year we are glad to say his aspirations were realized. A good thinker and a good student. Yale. Philo-Forum Debater Mavzdolin Club Mean: Speaker ' Sidney Rollins Overall J UsT missed arriving in time to celebrate the Fourth by being born on the 5th of July, 1885. Sid hails from St. Louis, Mo., where his father is a lawyer. Yale. A. U V2 -Class Baseball Football Team Second Eleven Draper .Sloealcer Manager Hockey Team Hervey Bates Perrin l'lN'l'EREIJ this sinful world November 8, 1888, at Indian- apolis, Ind. His three years here have been attended by great success. H Herve will go to Yale. A. ll VY Cla.v.s' Book Board l3u.vz'nes.r Illmzqger Phillzpian Police Force Gay Team A 2l PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Waldo Peirce f,NE of the laziest men in the class blew into Bangor, Me., during a heavy snow fall December 17, 1884-. His favorite amusement, when not sleeping, is making life miserable for Proctor. During the summer he floats about the Penobscot on a log. Foxy Grandpa is a distinguished relative. He says that the Cmss BOOK is the best school publication-probably because he got stuck for four. Harvard . .Skcond E lezfen T rack Team john Burney Pierce SON of Judge Edward P. Pierce, of the Massachusetts Superior Court, was born at Fitchburg, Mass., some time during the year of 1885. Franklin Pierce, at one time President ofthe United States, is claimed as an honored ancestor. Harvard will direct his workof preparation for the law. Cicero's H Milo is a favorite classic. Livingston Platt BEGAN to ascend the ladder of fame March 7, 1885, at New York City. N'1'om Hsharks recitations without much efibrt, and says his favorite amusement is H watching others do the work . Thomas C. Platt is a distinguished relative. C. C. Hay, a relative, was graduated in '92. Tom will go to Yale. A. If K Class Baseball 22 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THRE1 Edward l. Pratt l D cember1'3 18841, ORIGINATPLD in Cornwall, Canac a, e . , but now lives at Lewiston Me. HEddie came here I 1 C' u 1 from St. Paul's, as he wanted the best . He IS going to Yale. Hocke T eam K. 0. A. y John Reynolds, jr. MADE his first after dinner speech at Brooklyn, N. Y., L ter he made another at Young's October 9, 1883. a , Hotel, Boston. H John has a lot of school spirit and it will burst forth in time honored expression. Hotel Rey- nolds is mentioned casually as a relative. Harvard. A, M M Prcszkienl q' School Football T erwz X Clzeering Sfaf Arthur Judd Ryan ' t first awakened the lyric muse at Newark A poet of no e, . Valley, N. Y., June 30, 1889. Hlty came to Andover because he thought it would be easy. Irish, Dutch, and English blood courses through his veins. He advises that the Faculty get next to itself. A. If K 23 4 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Frank Roland Simmons BEGAN making' a study of automobiles at Providence, R. I., May 16, 1885. He is a direct descendant of John Nicholas Brown, founder of Brown University. H Ronny poses as an authority on yachts and motor cars. During the summer months he is a familiar figure at the H Pier . He will 'go to Yale. Morris Kellog Smith BEGAN training' for track at Hanover, N. H., March 18, 1886. His father, Wm. T. Smith, M. D., was graduated here in the class of '55, Morris has been a great worker along all school lines and we are proud of him. He will go to Dartmouth. IlIana'olz'n Club 2 year: Track Team 2 years Class Relay Team Phillgbzkw Board Mearzs Speaker Irving Gay Stetson BonN at Bangor, Me., November 23, 1884-. His father, Isaiah K. Stetson, a shipbuilder, was graduated here with the class of '74-. HStet is something of a humorist in his own quiet way, as his blank shows. He will enter Harvard. Mandolzez Club 2 years Banjb Club Guitar Club JUNIOR YEAR mqyc R2 Q! X 1 Eau Q O Phillips boy who has missed the training and discipline of Junior Year can call his school life complete. What a halo surrounds that much abused word Prep! It is the year of richest because newest experience. It is the year of reverence and expectancy. Reverence for the history and traditions of the- great school into whose vigorous active life the student has just come. Expectancy as he dreams of the future and of the part he may he called on to play in it. Yet dream as he may, humility must be his stock in trade. Expediency enjoins it. Necessity compels it. NINETEEN HU NDRED AND THREE Henry Bartlett Stimson BORN at Worcester, Mass., November 24-, 1884. His father, Henry A. Stimson, is a minister in New York City. F. J. Stimson '73, H. L. Stimson '84, J. F. Stimson '02, are relatives previously graduated. Josiah Bartlett, signer of the Declaration of Independence, is an ancestor. Philo-Forum Debater Banjb Club Pre.rz'a'eut Philo .lllavzdolin Club 2 years Draper Przbe Speaker, jr! przbe Dramalh: Club Guitar Club Cornelius Francis Sullivan WHO has taken more honors than any other man in the class, was born at Lawrence, Mass., March 28, 1882. gr 1 u I a n Sully has all kinds of school spirit, as has been shown by his work on the ball field. He goes to Harvard. Class Baseball 2 years William George Sullivan A quiet member of this illustrious class, first felt the P01135 Of homesickness at Indianapolis, Ind., June 1, 18841. George boasts of English and Scotch blood und he himself admits that John L. Sullivan is not a relative. He will go to Yale. Maizdalirz Club . 25 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Cyril Sumner Tm-: handsomest man in the class began making friends at Rochester, N. Y., August 29, 1882. Aside from looks, HCy is one of the nerviest, sandiest men that ever won an HA . We admit that he causes a flutter among the ladies when he appears on the scene, but he just simply can't help it. Yale. K. 0. A. Foofball Team 3 years T rarlc Team 2 years Class Relay Team Captain T rack Team Class Baseball Dinirzg Hall Commzllee Mfgr. Class Baseball Pre.vz'dent School Pre.vz'a'ent Class l-lenry George Tyer A native of Andover, born February 5, 1885. His father, Horace H. Tyer, a rubber manufacturer, was graduated with the class of '62. His chief amusement is that of seeing how late he can get into chapel without getting marked. He goes to Harvard. ' Hockey T earn Burton Merrill Varney BonN in H the charming town of Lawrence, Mass , September 2, 1883. His father, .Tustin E. Varney, is a banker. H Varn claims to be an H unadulterated Yank and names Adam and Eve as the founders of his line. He will enter Harvard. CLASSICAL MIDDLERS George Elmer Anderson BEGAN Hcrlticizingn on the 15th of June, 18841, at Canandaigua, N. Y., and has not wholly lost the art. UAllKly,' has been here but one year, which perhaps accounts for it. YVe hope he will improve at Yale. 'l'. A. 2. fllanziolin Club Baryb Club Gidfar Club Joseph Marshall Coburn VV,xs born at Boston, Mass., November 30, 1881. His father, Joseph D. Coburn, is paymaster at the Municipal Court at Boston. H Cobe still swears H by the shades of the immortal William and claims that Andover's salva- tion lies in the hands of the HShakesperi:m society. He will enter Dartmouth. Robert Walbndge Femald SON of George Alpheus Fernald, banker, was born at Concord, N. H., October 5, 1884-. He entered here as a Junior Middler, and has taken an active part in school affairs since that time. He mentions George VVashing,fton and Daniel VVcbster as distinguished relatives. He is headed for Harvard. fl' A. E. l're.vz?le11! PM711 Phiflfyizkzu Baan! Presziienl Inquiry Maf1qg'z71lg En'1'ior Phllfflflldll 3 7 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY George Albert Moore BEGAN to make a little money somewhere, sometime during 1878. H Annie didn't see fit to explain matters on the blank, so we take it for granted that his modesty prevents the disclosure of his past history. Thomas Moore is an ancestor. Annie will go to Harvard. Draper Speaker Nathaniel Pasclmall Coivms from Seattle, Wash., where he first began study- ing vocal culture February 26, 1883. H Nat is de- scended from Pocahontas and Robert E. Lee. Bill Nye is a distinguished relative. His favorite amusement is try- ing to pass exams., and he advises others not to U run up demerits . K. O. A. Mafzager M1csz'cal Club: Xllandalin Club P0fl2'6 Force ' Charing Siaf Graham Robinson COMES from Kansas City, where he was born April 14-, 1885. With commendable modesty he names William the Conqueror and tl1e Marquis of Montrose as ancestors worth while having. He will go to Yale. 28 Fred l-lirshael Schmidt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Bnouci-i'1' joy into the home September 21, 1883, nt LeM:n's, Iowa. HFreddie does not name any distin- guished relatives. He does not need to do so. To know him is to like and respect him. He will go to Yale. llleam' Speaker Delos Hollowell Wray ONE of the solid fellows in the class, was born at Roch- ester, N. Y., December 8, 1881. He advises '04 to attempt an imitation of '03. He will go to Yale. Glee Club 29 SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Robert Ransom Bradford BEGAN his muscular development in Omaha, September fi, 1885. HSandow is one of the exponents of the USwoboda system of physical culture. He will enter Harvard, where we trust he will shake his H grouch . Henry Francis Burns Dnmvrznx-:n his first oration at Fayettevile, N. Y., June 12, 1879. H Pat is one of the best fellows and one of hardest workers in H Commons . He will study medicine at Yale. A Draper Prize bywaker 2 years Mearzs Prize Sjwakcr, '03 William Henry Harrison Cranmer WAS awakened gently at Denver, Col., October 11, 1881. H Harry claims English, German, and Scotch blood, and names Archbishop Cranmer and Gen. Forest, C. A., as distinguished relatives. He gives, as the most unpleasant experience of school lite, the missing' of the last train for Andover after the Yale Fresh. game. He will go to Yale. Lb. B. X. Football Team fllauager Track Team 30 - NINETEFLN HUNDRED AND THREE James Matthew Faust VVAS born at New York City, January 30, 1884-. One of' the quiet members of the class who does his work with little noise. English and German blood flows in his veins. He is bound tor Yale. A Saxon Berry Gavitt, Zncl SoN of VVm. Gavitt, of Lyons, N. Y., who was grad- uated P. S. 1877. Saxon was born at Lyons, January 19, 1882. He has been a strong supporter of all class under- takings. Still water oftentimes runs deep. Wie-Pruszhzzl Gun Club Robert Henry Gillis FIRST got the notion of being a farmer at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, January 19, 1883. H Henry is a brother to H Fat and we are proud of him. I-Ie will study agricul- ture at Iowa State College. Meantime, he is becoming fluniliar with Ve1'g'il's H Bucolics . l?a1y'0 Club lllaudolhz Club Mldllf .Sjiealber Gzzimr Club 31 PHILI IPS ANDOVI lt ACADEMY William Wallace Grant A brother to Hl'ete Grant, was born January 18, 1883, at St. Paul, Minn. He is a member of the H Grant- Cates Combination that has caused Exeter some worry fbi' the past two years. HWallie is the most capable manager the football association has ever had, and those who call him a Hgrouch don't know him. He will go to Yale. K. 0. A. Prarzlient qf School .fllamzger Foofbal! Diuzng Hal! Committee , Dean Bradish Gregg WAS wafted into St. Paul, Minn., August 21, 1885. Dean finds his chief enjoyment in gazing across School Street from the Leach House. I wonder why! He is not exactly a heavy fusser, but he takes an interest in 'em. He will go to Yale. , Second Eleven lllandalfn Club Eclwin Buckingham Hall BORN at Elizabeth, N. J., July 29, 18841. His father, Edward J. Hall, is in the telephone business. Hall claims that the Gym. classes benefit Andover most and assigns Page as the reason. What a joker he is getting to be. He will enter Yale. A H. A. E. Dramalzk Club 32 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE joseph Jansen Hasbrouck COMES from Kingston, N. Y., where he first gazed dreamily out upon the world May 41, 1885. H I-las is doing good work as a Track man. He advises succeeding classes not to see how many marks they can get the first term and still stay in school. He will go to Yale. Track Team Robert Fuller Hurlburt SAuN'1'r-:nm lazily into Minneapolis, April 17, 1883. HBob may be Hfootlessn and Hlazy , but he is all right and everyone likes him. He still clings fondly to the old hat. The H Yellow Kid is a distinguished rela- tive, and next to himself he would rather be U Pete Dugan. Bob is going to Yale and we wish him good luck. 11, A. E. Polzke Forte Clzeering Sfaj' John Darragh Liggett ONE of the most capable men in the class, entered his home quietly October Q, 1884-, at Sewickley, Pa. His father, Sidney B. Liggett, is a member of the Pennsyl- vania R. R. Co. John has been here two years and has been prominent in many branches of school work. He will go to Yale. K. 0. A. Alanqgfvr flfllilkllf Clulzr Mlllldgtf Baseball Team Glee Club Police Force Baryb Club 33 PI-II LLI PS ANDOVER ACADEMY Edward Henry Leonard .ENTERED the H Hub of the Universe May 4, 1884-, where he now resides. He will complete his studies at Dartmouth . Robert Harris lVlcCurdy ClI.ADDENED his parents' hearts June 44, 188-L, at Youngs- town, Ohio, where he still lives. H Bobby is something of :L jester, :is we all know. He is one of the Htrue ones when it comes to :L question of Hfussingn. Ar- chaeology is his p:u'ticul:u' graft. ' Lucius Otis Meacham WVA:-1 born at Montclair, N. J., on Xmas day, 1882. He came here as he wished to find ai true d6ll'l0C1'il.tlC spirit. H Meach is quiet, but well liked and respected. Yale will be his college. 34 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Ardashes Mourad-Khanian BEGAN a life of trouble in Armenia, September 16, 1882. Mourad is one of the brightest members on the Scientific side. He says that the Sultan ot' Turkey is a U distant H relative and that distance adds to his regard for the afbrenamed ruler. His brother was graduated in '83. Teclinology. Roland Lawson Paterson BORN at Omaha, Neb., April 12, 1885. A strong sup- porter of the West as an initial place for young men of today. He has been prominent in debating circles and other branches of literary work. Prenfdenl Pbruw Balyb C lub 2 year: Philo-l'bruw Debaler llleaus Afeaker Paul Rutherford Reed VVAS enrolled as a member of the family July 29, 1883, at Beverly, Mass. His father, Edwin Reed, isa writer. Paul has been preceded by two brothers. Paul is not a noisy member, but he does a lot of work. He will enter Yale. K. 0. A. lllamlolin Club 3 years Bu.vz7ze.rs Maffager Pa!-Pourrz' Hockey Yeam 2 years Class Baseball 2 years Caplain Hoekgf Team 35 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Paul Stanley Sheldon x INTRODUCED to his relatives June 24, 1883, at Lincoln, Neb. Paul is something of a comedian Cthis is not sur- prising to those who remember H Louie D, and is easily the wittiest man in the class. He does say, however, that H it's no joke to write jokes U. fSee personal.l Yale. K. O. A. lllandoliu Club Guzifar Club 2 year: Gay Team Oliver Leroy Schmuclc BORN at Hanover, Pa., July 18, 1882. His father is a lumber dealer. HRoy will study architecture at Cornell. Class Baseball Frederic Norman Miner Squires FIRST made a study of electrical appliances at West Haven, Conn., Jan. 14, 1884-. Fine needle work has since come to furnish amusement. HFrecl boasts of Yankee blood and traces his ancestry away back out of sight. Yale. 36 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Lucien Thames Wilcox WITH a pedigree all his own, H cantered his first quar- ter at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, February 10, 1885. H Billy has been a hard worker and deserves to win out this year on the track. His opinion of Sup, reading is not suitable for print, but it expresses the sentiment of the majority of the class. Class Relay T mm T rank Ykaw Banjb Club Emest Wittenau ALIAS H Red , the outlaw ofthe foot hills, began talk- ing at Cheyenne, Wyoming, November 28, 1883. He is secretary of the H Draper circulating library, and an ardent supporter ofthe Merriwell system. Next to him- self, N Red would rather be the U Sultan of Sulu , and gives his future occupation as boot black. All the same, he is one of the H sharkiest members of the class and we all like him. He will go to Yale. 37 SCIENTIFIC IVIIDDLERS George Walter Bradburn BEGAN the study of prehistoric relics at Housatonic, Mass., July 4-, 18841. HBrad's father, Henry Dwight Bradburn, is a paper manufacturer. Brad boasts of H blue blood, and will go to Harvard. I-Iarolcl Bruce Fletcher WALKED briskly into his fatliex-'s home at Sherbrooke, Canada, August 20, 1884-. His father, Charles H. Fletcher, is a manufacturer. Bruce will enter McGill University this fall. He names H. J. Brown '83, Orton Brown '88, W. R. Brown '93, as relatives previously graduated . A. Of VT Hockey Team Ludwig Frieclerich Carl Haas ENTERED Lancaster, Pa., with a BANG on July, 4-, 1886. The strain of celebrating birthdays ever since has subdued him greatly. As one might infer from the name, Carl is a German. He will enter Tech. and study mechanical engineering. 38 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Stewart Brooks Hubbell Anmvnn at Baltimore, June Q, 18841, where he now resides. H Hub says that HSup. reading is N exceed- ingly obnoxious . He names Robert Trowbridge and Irving McClure as relatives previously graduated. U. of P. will direct his studies in the future. Carleton Huislcamp WAS awakened from a sound sleep at Keokuk, lowa, December 11, 1881. He went to sleep again soon after and has awakened only occasionally since. HSleepy can everlastingly H eat 'em up 'i at third, though, and as captain of the buseball team we wish him every success. IT. A. E. Baseball Team 3 years- Capiain Baseball T sam Glee Club Julio Madero VVAS 'grounded up .luly 12, 1886, at Parras, Mexico. His father, Francisco Madero, is a cotton grower. H.luli claims Spanish, Portugese, and Indian blood, and names, as a distinguished relative, Moctezuma Xocoyoczin. He will go to Columbia University. 39 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Fred Augustus Preston BORN at Evansville, Ind., March 18, 1885. Since then he has moved to Chicago. H Freddie A doesn't make a. lot of noise as he goes through life, but he does make a lot of friends. His chief amusement is HStillman . He will go to Yale. Class Baxeball Gilbert Taylor Sugclen BORN tired at Amsterdam, N. Y., September 241, 1884, .and has been improving steadily along this line ever since. H Sug' is one of the best natured men in the class and an all round good fellow. His brother, W. S. Sugden, centre on the Harvard football team fbr 1902 , was grad- uated here in '99. H Sug will go to Harvard. Fred Hodgdon Thompson WAS launched forth on the ocean of life, at Bath, Me., June 7, 1885. H Tommy says baseball benefits Andover more than any other one thing-and he ought to know. dv. A. 2. - Class Baseball Illandolirz Club Captain Class Baseball 40 JUNIOR MIDDLE YEAR ' GYifVY'Q N to HE trials and hardships S Qs 5 of Junior Year have 9 passed into memory. gf J . . . s X QD With a rich experience gained through adver-l f D' sity, and with awaken- ing consciousness of his resources and powers the junior Middler takes up his work. He is still testing himself, still forming his habitsg but he feels himself more a part of the life of the school. He exults in a limited superiority over his mates of the lower class, but he is subdued in the presence of his elders. His position is not yet secure, and to make it so he must work in the class room, on the campus, and in the quiet of his study. Arthur Garfield Williams A member ofthe H Fayetteville CN. YQ Club , born in that pleasing village some years ago. The little matter of date was not important, so he left it out. H Bill is n member of the time honored HSliakesperi:m Society . He will go to Cornell. 41 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE F8 JA 99 Q THE JUNIOR YEAR 3 was on September 20, 1899, that the Class of 1903 started KX its eventful career. At first, frightened :and homesick, we N, W were put under the fatherly guidance of Pap 5 there we , rg!! ' i, remained, nor could we escape his ever watchful eye until we 'K ' had received our due amount of Hmake-ups and had it T firmly impressed upon our mind that we were nothing but H Preps . We were prepared for most anything after a few meals at Maj. Marland's, but it must be confessed we were rather taken back after being visited by a number of managers. These mighty men made it clearly understood that we lacked school spirit unless we subscribed, what seemed to us a mint of money, toward the support of the various athletic teams. However, we showed a different kind of spirit at the Inter-Class Relay Race, and, although defeated, made it evident that we were to be no inferior class. On the gridiron the Football Team was quickly establishing its reputation, and at last made its fame undying by H whitewashing Exeter, 17-0. The victory was duly celebrated and the usual speeches rendered by prom- inent members of the Faculty. We had hardly recovered from our first celebration when we were obliged to hold another, for on the following Saturday we overwhelmingly defeated Lawrenceville by the score of 30-11. On the eleven, 1903 was represented by Levine. What we lacked in numbers we made up for in quality. Nothing else of much importance happened until the winter term, when a few swift-footed track men went to Boston and repeated the annual act of defeating Exeter in the Relay Race. This in itself is nothing extraordinary, but when it is considered that two of these four men took their meals at Maj. Marland's, the victory was nothing short of marvelous. The Major and his family have left us now, but those who ever boarded there can truthfully say that l1is food served them at least one good turn, for even the Dining Hall grub must taste good when compared with the Major's famous hash. We certainly had a great relay team, however, two of the team, Cates and Botchford, being 1903 men. Captain Winslow shortly after called out the baseball squad, which early gave promise of being most skilful in handling the sphere. N 42 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE The Musical and Dramatic Clubs were, in the meantime, having a very successful season, and were much enjoyed by the school. The sensation of the year, however, was caused by the coming of the H dip . For the first time in the history of the school, H Pap was obliged to turn his back and allow an extra vacation. None of those who were taken sick were seriously ill, and, in fact, were rather glad to have rendered the rest of us such a favor. A gloom was cast over the school at the beginning of the spring term by the death of our friend and benefactor, Prof. Churchill. His influence has been sorely missed by all, and not enough can be said in honor and commem- oration of this large hearted and generous man. We were defeated in the Annual Track Meet, but only by a close score, and we had the satisfaction of completely out-cheering Exeter on her own field. 1903 was well represented by H Jack Cates and Botchfbrd, both of whom won first places, Cates breaking the record in the half mile run and Botchford tieing for first and second in the high jump. In the Class Baseball Game we manfully joined ourselves to our brothers in 1901 and did our share of painting and egg throwing. The game, how- ever, ended in a tie and no serious injury was done. It is with great pleasure that these events of our H Prep year are recalled. We were few in number, but of high quality. Then, as ever since, we have done our best to uphold the glory and fame of Phillips, and we trust that all our successors will do as well. SAMUEL F. B. Monsm. 43 THE JUNIOR MIDDLE YEAR 0' F ' ' gf' HEN we returned to school it was very pleasant to feel that we were no longer to be called H Preps and despised as such. -li jgg Soon we became accustomed to looking down on those who A vt' A AQ m Ya.. Ya up had come to take our place, and- eve11 dared to aspire to the friendship of the lofty Seniors. The Football Team for this season, although it was not so successful as the year before, was a very good one, and its captain, John A. Collins, belonged to our class. J. N. Levine and D. H. Botchford on the first team, with H Cy Sumner as substitute, also represented '03. On the second team we had H Jaek Cates and H Reddy Mains. The most important event of the winter term was the Annual Relay Race with Exeter, which we won. Three of the men on the team were from '03, so we claimed most of the glory for the victory. They were J. M. Cates, D. H. Botchfbrd, and C. W. Watkins. The PHILLIPIAN board for this year contained J. K. Esser, '03, and the Mmnon board A. T. Gould, '03. We fared better on the Musical Clubs, with J. M. Cates on the Glee Club, E. B. Chapin on the Banjo Club, W. F. Aylesworth, R. Q. Baker, J. H. Jones, M. K. Smith, and E. C. Boynton on the Mandolin Club. Of course, the Class Baseball Game was the liveliest event of the whole year and we easily won from our rivals, 1902, by the score of 10 to 6. Our team was composed of the following men: Kane, captain, Quigley, Sullivan, French, Jones, Lindenburg, Levine, Cates, and Becker. Dyer and Matthews were substitutes, and Esser managed the team. The game was much the same as all class games, except, as the Po'r-Pounm said, H There were fewer eggs thrown than usual because a good many ran away before they could be thrown On the Track Team, Cates, Botchford, Esser, Levine, and Watkins won H A's for themselves, and much honor for 1903. On the 'Varsity Baseball Team, C. Huiskamp and J. A. Campbell were from our class. H Huis and Jack , two of the team's strongest men, won an enviable reputation by their fine playing. Altogether, the year was very successful and one which we 'will always look back upon with a great deal of pleasure and pride. HUGH Cmumus Gn.Lrs. 44 ,is vy s. Uggf - -se If 'z:.4-fx.,- Q x Levine Dyer Cates Becker Matthews uigley Esser Kane fCapt.1 Lindenberg Sullivan Jones French JUNIOR MIDDLE YEAR BASEBALL TEAM THE MIDDLE YEAR FTER the pleasure of a summer's vacation the Class of 1903 ' once more returned to Andover and, hoping for an easy schedule, approached its class officer. The year gave promise of' being an unusually successful J T 'A 'RTT one, but at its very outset a shadow was cast over the whole school by the illness and sudden death of Dr. Bancroft, its beloved principal. For the remainder of tl1e year Prof. Graves acted as vice- principal of' the Academy. Football prospects were 11ot of' the brightest, with only two men back it was uphill work to turn out a good team. Still the result of the Exeter game was more than could be hoped for, with a much lighter team we held them down 5-0, in favor Exeter. Sumner, Cates and Cartwright represented '03. A little later came a Vaudeville Performance in the Town Hall, of which Keith's would have been proud, and the term ended with the first concert of the year given in the Chapel. The Hockey Team entered upon a very successful season, the day after school closed playing St. Paul's at New York, and, with the exception of two slight defeats, won every game. Soon after tl1e second term began, H Bill Silleck organized a Basketball Team, for the first time in the history of the school, which proved even more fortunate than the Hockey Team, defeating everything that came its way. As a matter of course, our Relay Team was victorious, showing a fast pair of heels at the B. A. A. Meet. This was only to be expected since '03 had two men on the team, Cates and Watkins. A long felt want was supplied about this time by the completion of the new Gymnasium, and the school was cordially invited to see l1ow much damage they could do to the apparatus. It seems useless to say that the three concerts given by the Musical Clubs were exceedingly good, for about half the members were 1903 men. S0 ends the second term, with it the worst weather imaginable, and we come to the season for which Phillips is justly famed, spring. Baseball and Track now monopolize our attention. The first event of any importance was the Interscholastic Meet, at New Haven, which we lost 47 ' PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY by one-third of a point. This, however, was only a taste of what we really could do. And when the Exeter Track Meet took place, under the leadership of an '03 captain, the tide of fortune turned our way, and, for the first time in four years, Exeter was defeated on her own grounds, in one of the most exciting Meets ever witnessed between the two Academies. Score, 53-51. It is hard to say whether the enthusiasm was greater during the Meet or the celebration. At any rate, thanks were offered , in due fbrm, to the im- mortals, and if the number of libations consumed or the size of the sacrifice has any influence on future victories, the burning of the old board track should certainly have propitiated the god of victory fbr years to come.. It would be hard fbr any school to turn out a better Baseball Team than the one which met Exeter under Frank O'Brien. Victorious over Brown, and after many hard games with the larger colleges, we can account for the Exeter game in no other way than that the impossible will sometimes happen. The day for the Class Baseball Game arrived, and with it one of the greatest tributes ever offered a class by the Faculty. Can we ever forget the joy of returning hope shown by the Seniors and Junior Middlers when, on the fatal day, it was announced that no game would take place? One need not seek for the cause. On the night before, having rallied his men about him with great determination, H Cap Jones gave such sure proof in and about Bancroft Cottage, that, if allowed to proceed on the morrow, the annihilation of '02 and '03 would inevitably take place. So the Faculty found it necessary to take these two classes under its wing, and stop the- game. By the end ofthe year the Archaeology Building was well under way, and Brothers' Field gave promise of being in condition fbr us on the following year. The crowning feature of the year was the departure of the time honored H Major with his tough steaks, and the advent of the new Dining Hall. We now leave the class to its own devices for the summer. H. B. PERRIN. 48 R .3 ,Bn xl Cannon Pollock Morse Boynion Pratt Reed Jones lCapt.j Huntley Overall Blodgett Schmuck MIDDLE YEAR BASEBALL TEAM THE SENIOR YEAR .i1 AST fall we returned to school for the last, but surely the great- 'X est, year of all our school life 3 perhaps there were not as 'ZM NN many of us as might have been desired, but what we lacked in quantity was more than made up for by the quality of the ' men in the best class that ever graduated from the best preparatory school in the world. A few of us dropped by the wayside last spring, - but only a few. We found Mr. Steams occupying the chair in Chapel as Vice-Principal, where we all hope he will,soon be placed permanently as Principal. Mr. Newton had been made Registrar and H Mike Merrill and H Ike Ford had left us. Messrs. Mills, Bullinger, and Poynter were the new Profs , whom we tried to intimidate, but they soon H got onto the ropes and couldn't be fooled ' '. f It is not only in the Faculty that changes have been made, for the whole appearance of the Hill has been greatly altered. During the summer the old Gym. was converted into a Dining Hall. It is the first time anything of this sort has been attempted and it has proved a great success. The Gymnasium Classes, of which there was so much talk last spring, were started in the new Borden Gymnasium, and the long looked for Archaeology Building has been formally opened. Besides these, our old Academy Building, having been condemned as unsafe, has been built over much to its improvement. Of course, fbotball took up all our time in the fall and the team started out on the best season an Andover football team has ever had, never being beaten, and completed it by inflicting a crushing defeat on Exeter to the tune of 29-17 . There is no use of going into the details of the celebration that followed: suffice it to say that it was a regular Andover celebration, and anyone who has ever been at Phillips knows what that is. We were well represented by Capt. Cates, Mgr. Grant, Sumner, Gillis, Reynolds, and Overall. The Fall Track Meet occurred just before the Exeter game, where a lot of good material showed up. In the Class Relay Race we lost to 1905, but that was better as there were-no '05s in school. SI PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEM Y Later on and towards the close of the term, the Dramatic and Musical Clubs gave a performance, which combined the Fall Concert and Vaudeville Show. It was entitled H A Regular Fix and was quite a success. As soon as the ice made it possible the Hockey Team was called out and a large squad reported. The team made a trip to New York during the holidays with a fair result, considering it was the iirst game of the season. It played several more on its return, all of which it won. The Basketball Team, also, had a very good season, winning almost all of its games. The big athletic event of the winter term was the Relay Race with Exeter at the B. A. A. Meet, where we defeated Exeter badly. The Musical Clubs gave two out of town concerts during the term. The final concert, given at the Town Hall, showed that a 'lot of hard and conscientious work had been done on the part of the players and leaders. Many thanks are due also to H Stratt . The topical song, as usual, exposed the well known characteristics of our classmates and friends and was received very warmly. On March 21st we had our Class Dinner at Y0ung's Hotel in Boston, which the whole of our class attended and many others besides. It was a very well gotten up affair, and though we missed H Charlie's jovial face we had H Mac and Mr. Durand to console our troubled spirits. This spring an event occurred on May 4-th that nonplussed the whole school, the Faculty as well as the student body. 1903 has just cause to feel proud over this because it has happened but once before in the history of Phillips Andover. H Pap cut. We must add, with deep regret, that it was a mistake, he having fbrgotten the change in time of recitations from two to half past one. The ancient and honorable game of golf must not be overlooked, for this year this team has done excellent work and has been very successful. It is looking eagerly fbrward to the time in the near future when it may wipe out its defeat of last year by Exeter. Although the Baseball Team has shown itself to be rather erratic so far this season, still we expect them to remedy this fault before June 6, and then to wipe those H Exeterites oil' the face of the earth. ln the Spring Meet the Track Team showed up wonderfully well, and doubtless they will be able to repeat last year's victory even more effectively. 1903 tied with 1905 in this inter-class meet. Now Commencement will soon be upon us, after which the Class of 1903 will exist in name only, but it is a name that will ever be dear to us when we . 52 DeWitt nes enoi s Ct Ry d GII OC CLASS DAY SPEAKERS s NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREF have scattered to all parts of the world and have entered into the great sphere of life. We will take with us and spread the name of Andover so that it may grow even pgreater and more prosperous than now, and whenever we think of the glorious days we spent he1'e it will be with a longing for their recurrence thatluwill never be satisfied. The Class of 1903 now says farewell to those whom it has grown to love, and enters upon the great tasks of life well prepared and ready to meet them. LIVINGSTON l'LA1'r. S al , if vw fm A Lgelwlljg 4 lb fx Q12 fl 55 J MUSICAL f DISTINCT feature of a school or college, and one which has more to do with the real life of the institution than the casual ffl A observer would perceive, is the musical organizations con- nected with it. While, of course, they do not have the opportunity to come before the eye of the public so prom- inently as do the Football, Baseball, and Track Teams, never- theless they represent the school and are as vitally connected with its spirit as are any of the branches of athletics. Especially is this true during the latter half of the fall term and the whole of the winter term, when more attention is given to the clubs than to outdoor sports. fFollowing the prece- Qkliiier dent of last year, a Guitar Club was organized the latter part of the winter term and was enthusiastically received at the annual concertzl . As is usual, two out of town concerts were given this year, and, beside the regular concert in March, the clubs gave an entertainment together with the Dramatic Club last fall. Music at the dedication of the Archaeological Building was furnished by the Mandolin Club. In the Prep. year, '03 had but two representatives on the clubs-J. M. Cates and E. B. Chapin. The next year five more from 1903 were added- W. F. Aylesworth, R. Q. Baker, J. H. Jones, M. K. Smith, and E. B. Boynton. Last year J. M. Cates, J. R. Russell, C. S. Scullin, C. Chase, and A. W. Andrews represented the class on 'the Glee Club. E. B. Chapin, B. Cartwright, C. Chace, E. W. LCVCHHQ, J. D. Liggett, L. T. Wilcox, and E. T. Hall on the Banjo, M. K. Smith, J. H. Jones, P. R. Reed, C. L. Scullin, J. G. Benbow, 1. G. Stetson, N. Paschall, H. B. Stimson, E. B. Chapin, P. S. Sheldon, S. H. Eliott, and E. B. Boynton on the Mandolin Club. The following represented 1903 this year: Glee Club-J. R. Russell, J. M. Cates, C. B. Stuart, J. M. Liggett, E. B. Boynton, F. W. Bassett, DeLos Wray, E. W. Leveringg Mandolin Club-E. B. Boynton, J. G. Benbow, I. G. Stetson, D. B. Gregg, G. P. Braun, Jr., R. H. Gillis, E. B. Chapin, E. T. Hall, G. E. Anderson, E. P. Bagg, Jr., C. P. Otis, R. W. E. Moore, Banjo Club-E. B. Chapin, E. W. Levering, R. L. Patterson, L. T. Wilcox, H. C. Gillis, G. E. Anderson, R..H. Gillis, E. T. Hall, R. W. E. 56 MIDDLE YEAR Ni' ' Q! ' ,V Q4 I K if if N increased responsibill ity and greater power confront the Middler. Self-reliance has been developed, and self-con- fidence has been gained. His opinions are sought and his judgment needed. He is a vital part of the life of the school, and an important factor in her success. The vision of college preliminary examina- tions is an incentive to hard study. Senior year with its privileges and dignity is still be- fore him and he may enjoy to the full and without regret the various and attractive features of school life be they social, athletic or literary. Stetson Anderson O'Mahoney Ferguson H. C. Gillis Bassett Burtch Bagg R. H. Gillis Otis Stimson Wilcox Paterson Boynton Caies Chapin Benbow Levering Weatherbee Sheldon E. T. Hall SENIOR MEMBERS OF MUSICAL CLUBS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Moore, I. G. Stetson, H. B. Stimsong Guitar Club-E. B. Chapin, G. E. Anderson, R. H. Gillis, E. T. Hall, P. S. Sheldon, J. G. Benbow, E. W. Levering, R. W. E. Moore, H. B. Stimson. The program at the annual concert was as follows: PART I. 1- HAIL TO THE BRIDE . . Rosey BANJO CLUB 2- PRINCE OF PILSEN . . . Raymond MANDOLIN CLUB 3- TRUE SWORD .... Weber GLEE CLUB 4-. VALSE ITARMOUR .... Anguera GUITAR CTUB PART II. 5. MEDLEY OF POPULAR SONGS . . Arr. by Lang BANJO CLUB 6. HONEY, I WANT YOU NOW Coe GLEE CLUB 7. GI-IOST'S PATROL . . . Weaver MANDOLIN CLUB 8. TOPICAL SONG ..... Mn. CATES AND GLEI-1 CLUB 9. THE FROST KING .... . Kenneth BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS EDWARD CHADBOURNE BoYN1'oN 59 LITERARY The only immortality is in a book NE night as I lay sleeping I dreamt I stood on the pinnacle of Fame, methought I saw the dark and musty ages of the past slink by, and with them those phantom forms of men, or sr: -J if women, and youths, whose names have been writ in lines i of gold . I was compelled to kneel in adoration, prayer filled my soul, as I saw the Age of Literature 'i pass beneath the dome. Patience, the bride of Genius, guided the way, leading on their 2394 offspring 3 they stood aside. They seated their sons and daughters on their thrones, they watched the long procession, and then, when the youngest son, as welcome as the first, filed in, alas, the fluttering angels came and closed the gates, and all within communed. I awoke suddenly, and it flashed across my mind that worldly things must be attended to. As we look back to the Prep year, we are sorry to say we cannot boast ofa single man whose name now graces any of the publications. Sammy Morse did make an awful stab and looked like a winner for a while, but was not quite able to get a place. The next year brought fbrth laurels galoreg then really began the literary history of the class, and its members have increased in this branch of work ever since. The chief features are the publications and the debating societies, then as side issues there are the Draper and Means Prize Speaking Contests and the Philo-Forum Debate for the Robinson prizes. The Phillipian , the oldest publication in school, has six Seniors: Perrin, business manager, Fernald, managing editor 5 Boynton, assistant managing editor, Chapin, Cates, and Mike Smith. The Mirror boasts of two Seniors, Fuller being business manager. The Pot-Pourri is managed by P. R. Reed, he being assisted by Weatherbee and Bagg. All honor to the hoary locks of Philo, the oldest literary organization in school. She can boast of much and her name is placed among the immortals. The first president this year was McClelland, a Seniorg Fernald, a close second, being president in the winter term, while Stimson, who has had several laurels added to his fame, is now president. 6o Gunther Bagg Fuller Weatherbee Boynton Fernald Perrin Cates Ch p SENIOR EDITORSON SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Forum, the offspring of Philo, has outstripped her parent-mother, in that she has once more been successful in defeating her rival in debate. The officers were: Paterson, a sort of stony, silent genius, president during the first term, while Cates now holds swayg Otis and Mourad being vice- president and secretary respectively, all Seniors. The year '03 has contributed a goodly number to the speaking contests. There is Otis, Pa Gillis and his twin brother, Burns. Of the Draper men we have Stimson, Burns, Crawford, Moore. The annual debate for the Robinson prizes between Philo and Forum was won by Forum. The Seniors were Otis, Cates, and Crawford. There are individuals who shine forth because of their achievements. For instance, Stimson was a winner of the Philo-Forum Debate in his middle year, and has made the Draper twice, being a prize winner last year. Burns, also, was a Draper man in his mindle year, and is on the Draper and Means this year. Otis is a Means speaker this year and a winner of the Philo-Forum Debate. Paterson, too, made the Draper, Means, and Philo-Forum Debate in his middle year. Crawfbrd, who has been here but a year, has made the Draper and is a Philo-Forum debater. Last but not least is Jack Cates. We can see him now poring over CLASS Boolc statistics, arranging and sorting copy, brainy and active, a fellow who has made a success of everything he has tried, to know .lack is to like himg his friendship is worth having. He has tried, and now the glory is all his ow11. He is now president of Forum, has taken part in the Philo-Forum Debate, and is a member of the Phillipian board. While it may not be true that the tasks accomplished here in school are any indication of what the fixture may bring about, still they are the best guide there is, and, even today, as we look back over the names and follow the records of men who have gone fbrth from here, we see that they have done the same work as we are now doing. The literary work here has its attractions for but few, and those who work must work well and constantly, for aside from personal satisfaction the rewards are slight, however, the fellows who follow literary work here follow a natural bent of mind, and as time goes on we hope to hear that they have attained an end and accomplished a purpose, which, in their youth, received their poor but best energies. Istand once more on the pinnacle of Fame. New shades have been added to the long procession as it lightly glides along. The joyous band breaks up and Hits away, each retires to its favored shrine. Just look how 63 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY great their pleasure is, and I, O wretched shade, my companion must be Sorrow, for I must wait, I am as yet half-mortal. But no! Old Father Time is beckoning. I haste, O Sire, to yield. He guides me by tl1e hand, he sets a killing pace. I fall and fall again. At last, we reach the joumey's end. He simply says, Behold! I see my native land, I lean long and low o'er the lofty heights of Fame. O, Gracious Sire, permit me to descend. Imust once more embrace my Fostering Mother. I wish again to see the kindly face of one whose wealth of knowledge has made him great . He smiles assent. Iwalk along unseen, I touch again the sacred soil. Lo! I hear a bell. Isee the youths, I follow on. I take my place in church, I listen with devouring ears, I hear the well known voices, I pursue again my studies through the day, I haunt the rooms, and in that day, O, so quickly flying, how I would like to whisper to the eager youths that Fame awaits them. The bell has rung, I must depart. Again I mount the rocky heights, I take a farewell look, and then, then the passion in my breast gives way, and a Hood of tears relieves my sorrowing soul. My lamp is burning low, and, in its flickering light, I see the forms and faces of old school fellows, as, one by one, in filing by, they say good night. J. A. OICONNOR. 64 FINANCIAL ,fi-35 NY fellow coming to a school like Phillips Andover to prepare for college may go through his course and spend a very small Wi or very large amount of money as his inclinations or circum- l N 'R fkf fxrx 'A lg 11 bv-I A of l b W stances dictate. Outside of tuition and board, the heaviest expense a fellow has is in doing his part toward supporting the different school organizations and publications. This is accomplished chiefly by subscriptions, and every fellow is expected to do his part in the work in some way. The school spirit is very democratic, and if a fellow gives according to his means the small contribution is appreciated as fully as the large one. Any gift made ostentatiously, no matter how large, is criticised, but a large gift made quietly and simply, as a fellow's just pro- portion of the expenses, is fully appreciated. The Athletic Association, at the present time, makes the heaviest demands on the. fellows, and this is largely due to the fact that there is a large standing debt on Brothers' Field , and quite a sum must still be paid to fence it in and provide seats. This fact has been appreciated by the fellows, as is shown by their very liberal subscriptions this year. All of the managers, while anxious to do everything possible to turn out victorious teams, have worked to pay all the money they could toward the debt. Manager Grant has broken the record this year in .QJJIZQRQC amount of football subscriptions, as will be seen by the report :' One thousand dollars of the surplus balance has already been paid toward the debt. The school organizations do not demand as much money as the Athletic Association, but whatever they need is readily granted them by the school. It might be thought that this demand for money must prove very burdensome to the fellows, but in answer to the question on the statistic blanks, Do athletics demand too much money in proportion to their benefit to the school , only seven fellows out of the entire Senior Class answered yes. 65 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Football Association Report RECEIPTS EXPENSES Subscriptions, 32302 50 Coaching and training, 31228 00 Gate receipts, 8166 07 Athletic goods, 519 52 Guarantees, 175 00 Guflmllteesy 330 00 Training table, 231 00 Medical attendance and sup- Rebates, 63 15 plies, 118 30 Sundries, 105 23 Carriages and barges, 58 00 Grounds and police, 372 65 Officials, 79 03 Printing, 136 20 Training table, 4158 00 Travelling expenses, 2044 71 Repairs, 66 O0 Stationery and postage, 10 75 Telegrams, telephones, and expresg 12 25 Sundries, 205 80 Bleachers, 134- 51 Tackling dummy, 64- 11 Toud, S6042 Q5 TOVH, l S4042 83 Total receipts, 3604.2 95 Total expenses, Surplus balance, - 4042 83 - 32000 12 Signed, W. W. GRANT, Manager. Countersigned, E. B. CHAPIN, Undergraduate Treasurer. Financial matters in school have now been so systematized that a very important knowledge of financial management is gained by those who are fortunate enough to hold office in any of the school organizations. The reports of the Baseball, Track, and Tennis Associations cannot be published in this account, as their season is not yet finished, but there is every promise that they will prove successful and that this will be the banner year financially. EDWARD BARTON CHAPIN. 66 POLITICAL if, S one looks back on the Class of 1903 in its Junior year there is A KY' little to recall which savors of the political. During its Prepdom the class wire puller was conspicuous by his absence, except in the case of Irving H. Gallyon, who, Ji A 'Nei although he was ambitious to become class leader, etc., quickly received a setback. In the fall term he was not entirely lost sight of, inasmuch as he succeeded in squeezing into the secretary- ship. During the remainder of the year, ll0WeVC1', he failed to secure an office and the bottom dropped out of his schemes. Our first election was harmonious, in fact so much so that P. A. and P. S. decided that they could get through the year with one board of officers. There were forty-seven qualified voters. The election resulted in the choice, in the fall term, of Fred G. Becker, presidentg John H. Collins, vice- president, I. H. Gallyon, secretary, E. E. Wells, treasurer. For the winter and spring terms our presiding officers were D. H. Botchford and N. R. Becker. Frank O'Day and O. E. White acted, or rather didn't get a chance to act, but held the office of vice-president. The secretary's chair was occupied by John M. Cates and D. VV. Whitmore, while John N. Levine and Fred B. Collins carefully managed the money end. J. M. Cates, afterwards prominent in football and track, captained and managed our first Relay Team. N. R. Becker gained honor for the class by making the Draper Prize Speaking Contest. The Junior Middle year opened very auspiciously with an increase of sixty-five in the class registration. This year saw the members branch out more broadly into the various lines of the school life. John A. Collins captained the Football Team, a distinction which seldom falls to the lot of the Junior Middler at Andover. Forum, recognizing the Hnancial ability of Cates, elected him its treasurer, and Jonathan K. Esser was made associate editor of the Phillipian . Albert T. Gould successfully aspired to the board of editors of the Mirror , and also acted as corresponding secretary to Inquiry. Esser was captain of the Class Relay Team, and Cates was a second time manager. 67 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY P. A. and P. S. were of the opinion that their affairs would be better served by working independently in the matter of officers, and acted accord- ingly. These officers were elected during the year by P. A.: Presidents, A. S. Evans, Cates, J. A. Campbell, vice-presidents, Cates, J. R. Lewis, Carlton Huiskampg secretaries, E. C. Boynton, H. C. Gillis, S. F. B. Morse, treasurers, R. J. Johnston, Huiskamp, Lewis. P. S. chose for presidents: F. A. Matthews, N. R. Becker, M. H. Murphy, vice-presidents, R. H. Gillis, Levine, J. R. Strattong secretaries, R. B. Smith, R. H. Gillis, treas- urers, Becker, J. A. McDavitt, Ardashes Mourad-Khanian. In the heat of the presidential campaign the school felt that it should be represented by a political body, and a Republican marching battalion was formed. They didn't l1ave many opportunities to display their excellent equipment, but the membership spoke volumes for Andover's feelings toward the G. O. P. '03 was represented by two lieutenants, Becker and H. Y. Barnes, besides a number of privates. The choice of officers for the Class Baseball Team, however, was looked forward to as the political event of the year. Strange to say, it didn't come up to the expectations of some wholhad little slates of their own arranged. When the time came it was found that Essereand Kane had made a pretty thorough canvas, and they were elected manager and captain respectively. Becker had to be content with assistant manager, representing the Scientific side. It can be said right here for the officers that they performed their duties well and successfully. In the Middle year the class made some rapid strides, not only in the registration, which by this time had reached one hundred and twenty-four, but in securing offices which generally go to the Seniors. Among these especially were the captaincy of the Track Team awarded to Cates, and the Baseball Team management given to H. S. Knox. L. M. Kirkpatrick and C. B. Kelley wielded the secretary's pen in Philo, and J. J. McClelland was treasurer. Forum had two vice-presidents from the class, Joseph A. O'Connor and R. L. Paterson. H. C. Gillis was vice-president of Inquiry, and E. C. Boynton recording secretary. The Relay Team was captained by M. K. Smith, and J. A. Campbell acted as manager. The Mirror had J. G. Fuller, assistant business manager, and E. J. Beinecke was vice-president of the Chess Club. P. A.'s officers for the year follow: Presidents, Kirkpatrick, Knox, Huiskampg vice-presidents, Knox, Andrews, Bartlett, secretaries and treas- 68 J. M. CATES E. B. CHAPIN H. B. PERRlN E. c. BOYNTON CLASS BOOK BOARD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE urers, Morse, Cates, Kelly. P. S. had H. C. Gillis, P. R. Reed, R. H. Moore, presidents, F. G. Becker, J. D. Liggett, vice-presidentsg S. B. Gavitt, C. Humphrey, R. H. McCurdy, secretaries, R. L. Paterson, treasurer. Again, in the spring term, the class made another selection of Baseball Team oflicers. After a lively contest, in which the large field was not dis- tanced by much, J. H. Jones was chosen captain, W. W. Huntley, manager, and E. B. Chapin, assistant manager. September, '02, found our class installed as Seniors and everywhere in the lead. The management of the various athletic teams has been well cared for by W. W. Grant, J. D. Liggett, W. H. H. Cranmer, S. R. Overall, and J. H. Jo11es. The captaincies have been filled by J. M. Cates, C. I-Iuiskamp, Cyril Sumner, and P. R. Reed, while E. B. Chapin, undergraduate treasurer, has managed the financies in a commendable fashion. Philo's three presidents have been named from our ranks: J. J. Mc- Clelland, R. W. Fernald, and H. B. Stimpson. Forum, likewise, has chosen R. L. Paterson, J. M. Cates, and J. A. O'Connor. R. W. Fernald and H. C. Gillis have presided over Inquiry. H. B. Perrin was business manager ofthe Phillipian , J. G. Fuller of the Mirror , and P. R. Reed business manager and managing editor of the Pot-Pourri . The Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs were led respectively by J. R. Russell, E. B. Chapin, and E. C. Boynton, with N. Paschall manager. The presidents ofthe class for the year were J. Reynolds, Jr., and C. Sumner. M. K. Smith managed the last Class Relay Team, and L. T. Wilcox was captain. Our last political work was the election of Class Day officers, which occurred in the spring term. We hope, in closing, that these may perform their duties in as successful and able a manner as have the other members of the class who have been honored with responsible positions during the past four years. CORNELIUS FRANCIS SULLIVAN. 7I Awgfaf at T M 0 ' . lla ': X 4 5 1 al .L wr -. M ATHLETICS HE Class of 1903 has made steady, consistent progress in athletics during the past four years. No special stars have been developed, but we have developed that which is better and more to be relied upon, a representative lot of men, who combine athletic ability with scholarship and gentlemanly qualities, to such a degree that they have secured for them- selves the respect of all who know them. And, after all, this is the chief aim of all our athletics. It is not so much the winning of any particular game, or meet, that we desire, as it is the development of that which is best and noblest in the character of the men who participate. May each fellow go to l1is respective college and there acquit himself with as much credit and honor as he has done here. As Preps we made our first start on the road to fame by having three men win their A's: Levine, as full back on the Football Team 3 Botchford and Cates on the Track Team. Botchford played on-the second eleven. Botchford and Cates ran on the Relay Team that defeated Harvard Freshmen and Exeter. Exeter was defeated in football, 17-0, by one of the strongest teams Andover ever turned out. Exeter was also defeated in baseball, but they defeated us in track. In our Junior Middle year we came to the front with a rush. John A. Collins was captain of the Football Team, Levine full back, Botchford tackle, and Sumner quarter back. Mains and Cates played on the second eleven. Botchford, Watkins, and Cates ran on the Relay Team which defeated Exeter. On the Track Team, we had Esser, Botchford, Watkins, Levine, and Cates. Exeter defeated us in football and track, but we defeated them badly in baseball, where Campbell, Huiskamp, and Mains represented us with great credit. In our Middle year we again suffered defeat in football by a small score. Sumner, Watkins, Cartwright, Cranmer, Mains, and Cates represented 1903. Overall played on the second eleven. On the Relay Team which again defeated Exeter we had Watkins and Cates. On the Track Team which 72 SENIOR YEAR F-'GLN -9-75 W V if z -V f ig iff sf we QM . 16 9 ULL of activity, of op- portunity, and of prom- ise is this year. The welfare of the school is entrusted largely to the Senior's care. He must set the pace and lead, no longer follow, he becomes a guar- dian of the school's honor. l-le rejoices in the distinction which he enjoys, and enters into his life with all the enthusiasm of his being. Before him an untried college world looms up with increasing attractions. Yet regret is with it all. School days will soon be forever over. Separation will test the strength of friendship, and old surround- ings must be left behind. The thought sobersg yet with it comes a quickened loyalty and increased love. iis C GII R y Id O Il Sumner Caies S th SENIOR ATHLEZTES NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE defeated Exeter we had Watkins, Smith, Sumner, and Capt. Cates. Andover was defeated by Exeter in baseball for the first time in some years. Huis- kalnp and Beach played well for 1903. For our Senior year, Cates was elected captain of the Football Team. Sumner was elected captain of Track. Reynolds, Gillis, Overall, Sumner, defeat and which was only scored on twice durin the season. Exeter was defeated in a memorable ame . E' , 29-17. Our Relay Team defeated Exeter for the fourth consecutive time in the annual relay race. Cates was the only 1903 man on the team. We can i11 track for our Senior year. Sulnner, as captain, has fllld Cates played on a team that never met only hope for the best proven himself the man for the place and it is only necessary that we support him well to insure success this year. Huiskamp, as captain of the Baseball Team, has a hard proposition to build up a team from a lot of new material. S0 far this year success has not attended our efforts, but we trust that June 6th may see us retrieve last year's defeat. To review hastily the four years, Very successful. We have seen two football victories and two defeats 5 d f three baseball victories and one defeat, with this year still to be hear rom. consecutive years. Twice our Track we find that on the whole we have been In track, we have won the relay four Team has been defeated and once we have seen a victory. One more Track Meet remains to be contested. Whether we win or not, we have the satis- faction of knowing that in and through all there exists a true, gentlemanly Spirit and a courteous rivalry, which we trust may be strengthened as the years go on. May the classes that follow us look first to the development of men, and secondly to the winning of victories. J. M. CATES. 75 at PERSONAL HE man who receives the greatest number of votes from the Senior class of Andover for handsomest must truly be good looking. Cv SUMNER is the man. The face of H. C. Gillis was not put together in a hurry, and some thought him the handsomest. Twelve Seniors think GUNTHER thinks he is greatest winner. Ten think Boynton thinks he is . Cl-mnuzv O'r1s, commonly known as Otes , was voted the most eccen- tric. We believe it. Weatherbee doesnit stick to good old fashioned rules. The vainest man we have is GUNTHER. He knows his reHection by heart. But then, he is good looking. Boynton knows pretty well how the girls feel. He got second place. Cv SUMNER pulled the greatest number of votes for greatest winner. We don't understand whether this means as a fusser or an athlete, but either way it holds good. Jack Cates comes second. He is by nature a winsome fellow. The prize for brightest man goes to BENBOW. Some say he doesn't even need a light to study by. Stimson was bright enough to get second place. CA'rEs is so capable that anything he puts his hands to he does. Anyone not believing this can ask Cooney, against whom Jack played in the Exeter football game. Chapin came second. He must be capable or he never would have been allowed to handle the money that passes through the under- graduate treasurer's hands. B0B HURLBURT was so lazy that he slept through six Yale exams. last spring, therefore we have him with us this spring. Thanks to that tired feeling. Merriam comes yawning in for second place. The man who was voted most popular needs to have nothing more said about him. His name is JACK CATES. Cy Sumner is a very popular man, as is proved by the number of votes he received. JACK CATES was never becalmed , so was voted the windiest. Boynton didn't need any time allowance to get second place. He is a draughty boy. BEINECKE has the Dining Hall beefsteak beaten by sixteen votes in the contest for freshest. J. B. Pierce talks back to the Profs. and comes in with six votes. 76 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Clfms. O'ris slowly grinds in for class crank with eighteen votes. Wallie Grant dunned five fellows for their football subscriptions too many times, so gOt the second place. JACK CA'rr:s stands high up on a pedestal for the most prominent man in Our class. Cy Sumner stands on a pedestal, too, but his not quite as high. BOYNTON is the nerviest, according to the votes. It is rumored that the dentist couldn't even kill the nerve in his tooth. Cates and Grant ran a nervy race and came second. BEINECKE can stand a lot of shaving and still have a good deal of cheek left. Boynton's cheek bones are quite prominent. GUNTIIER has a battle beaten to a faint echo when it comes to loudness. Pierce is an adept in the art of making himself heard. CY SUMNER is able to hand out a pretty smooth line of fancy talk to any One, so is our greatest jollier. Johnny Reynolds and Wallie Grant tie for Second place. A person should respect himself, but when this is overdone people are apt to call it conceit. Some Seniors think F. GUNTHER has this trouble, while others think it is Boynton. Being disappointed in love sometimes gives one a grouch. WALL!!-1 GRANT can't always work this excuse though. Bradford, who was given second Place, has more than his share of off days. JACK CATES is a hard, conscientious worker in anything he undertakes, S0 was voted class hustler. Chapin received a good many votes for the position. If H. C. Gn.L1s had lived at the time of Moses we would now have had at least twenty commandments. I5ernald's seat in church is always occupied. P. S. Sl-IELDON was the wittiest. But it seems to us that Witdtenau, who came second, should have won out on account of his name. If CHARLEY O'r1s was a grind stone he would have been worn to a pebble by this time from grinding. Ferguson works his books overtime. H. C. Gxtus is so good natured that he doesn't get sore when the Faculty spring another newx rule on the school. Cates always looks like he had just received a check from home, so got second place in the good natured contest. GUNTHER is greatly handicapped in the race for class sport, but manages 120 win handily. J. D. Liggett comes second. CY SUMNER by his demure manner shows that he does not believe in the Saying, If you don't blow your own horn, who will P Jolmny Reynolds, in his quiet way, allows the J Phillipian to tell of his modesty. 77 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY JONES is the biggest blufler in the class. Take heed and call his game. Cranmer and Morse are still trying to bluff' each other out of second place. JACK CATES is so original that he refuses to copy algebra, thereby show- ing his originality. P. S. Sheldon came second. The least appreciated man can be compared to a five dollar bill. We don't know their value till their gone. BARTON C1-1APxN received the highest number of votes for this position. Lots of Seniors don't appreciate Charley Otis's sterling worth. Respect is something to be proud Of. JACK CA'1'Es received a large quantity of it, in the form of thirty-two votes. Sumner is looked up to by many members of tl1e class. FRANK GUNTHER evidently designs his own clothes, disdaining to be hemmed in by fashion plates. Johnny Liggett is able to tell the tailors what to do. The fact that CATES received so many first places in the class statistics prove that he's the most versatile. Cy Sumner can do more than one thing at a time. The most promising man we have in our midst is JACK CA'1'Es. He has already shown that he deserves this honor by what he has done while with us. Some of the class think that Chapin will some day have his name scratched on a slab of marble in the hall of fame. n The best student in the Senior class is BENBOW. His work is much sought after, not only by the Profs. but by his fellow classmates. We wonder why? Sullivan's popularity increases with his good work. JACK CATES is the busiest man in the class. This book is one of the things he got busy over . Chapin never puts off' 'till tomorrow what he can do today. - In obtaining the greatest number of votes fbr neatest man, JOHNNY LlCiGE'l'l' wore out three brush brooms. Cy Sumner knows how to fight the dirt. There are many kinds of sciencesg to understand them well is what we are sent to school for. Cv SUMNER has flirting down to a science, and any one wishing to excel in that line of work can be tutored by Cy. Boynton knows how to shake a handkerchief gracefully at a girl. He was voted second place. CY also knows how to fuss a girl after he has entangled her in his web by his scientific flirting. Wallie Grant has worn quite a little fbotpath from his cottage to the Fem. Sem. . SO fbr the greatest fusser he came second. PAUL S. SHELDON. 78 EDUCATIONAL HE Class of 1903 would seem, judging by its statistics, to be Nw T very like various preceding Senior classesg its real superiority Qi , fy? over all other classes, Senior or otherwise, cannot be appre- V A sf' 1. N04 B f X-af 1 wr ug. K FRN . V331 if ciated by the perusal of cold and unresponsive numbers. However, it is interesting to note that thirty-three of its members are bound for Yale, sixteen are going to Harvard, alld seven fa rather smaller number than usualj are headed toward Sheff. Other colleges destined to be favored with Andover graduates in their next Freshmen classes are Cornell, Dartmouth, Lawrence ScientiHc, Haverford, Princeton, Columbia, and Amherst, while one enterprising Senior goes so far as to say that it is his firm intention to enter McGill University during the fall. Most of us are uncertain just where this institution is situated, but we trust that its admirer will be able to find it. ' The Faculty has just completed a most exciting race for Senior honors, and the prize winners are as elated over their successes as they deserve to be. The losers are sincerely pitied, and it is our earliest hope that they do much better in the future. The race for the distinction of being the H Kindest Teachern in school was won by Mr. McCurdy. Mr. Forbes did his best, but was only able to finish second. However, he seemed to be much more ill the H Popular class, fbr he won first place in a walk. Mr. Bullinger, a new teacher, but 0116 who has made a great hit, finished second. As the HMost Eccentric , Mr. Eaton had no rivals, and Messrs. McCurdy and emoved from the victor. Mr. Forbes has often showed himself' the H Most Broad Minded , and Messrs. McCurdy, Freeman, and Durand are also able to gaze a little farther than the Andover Hill. The H Grouchiest 'l teacher in school is Prof. Graves, though Stone, who tied for second place, were far 1' both Mr. F. E. Newton and Mr. Poynter have gained distinction in this line. The I'1easantest is Prof. Forbes, though Mr. Bullinger is also a most agreeable man to meet. Mr. McCurdy outdistanced all rivals as the H Easiest to Bluff' H, Mr. Durand being far in the rear of' him. The H Hardest to Bluff is Mr. Freeman, with Prof. Benner as an only rival for the position. The latter, firm though he be in the belief that the education of most of the school has been neglected and though famed for his hatred ofthe popular and 79 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY elusive H trot , has no difficulty at all in being acclaimed H Best Teacher . Mr. Freeman is also mentioned in this connection, and he is the Most Difficult to Recite to of all of them. Prof. Benner is also able to cause great nervousness to his classes. The Easiest Teacher to Recite to is Mr. McCurdy, with Prof. Forbes a close second. Mr. Freeman is the H Most Rattling and H Most Sarcastic of the teachers, and Mr. F. E. Newton can also terrify his classes and make ironical remarks. Mr. Eaton should rejoice in the title of H Most Narrow Minded . Mr. Brewster was heard, before the contest, to say, H Well, by Hack, I think I'm purty narrow minded my- self , and, sure enough, he proved so. The H Handsomest Teacher is Prof. Forbes, and Mr. Brewster is also an Adonis, the HWindiest is also the redoubtable Forbes. Prof. Benner himself is voted rather H Windy - not to say breezy. As H Brightest and as H Most Polished , Prof. Forbes and Mr. Freeman both shine. A careful estimate of the results shows that Prof. Forbes has carried off more blue ribbons that anyone else on the Faculty. The Class of 1903 is unable to decide whether it has the greater trouble with Geometry or Greek, much midnight oil is consumed over both subjects. English is generally admitted to be the easiest study. As is natural and proper the Senior year is the hardest, and the Junior- or, to speak in intel- ligible terms, the H Prep -year the easiest. The commendable and undoubted aim of the class has always been to study as much as possible and to emulate the busy bee in a strictly educational manner, it is probably to this admirable spirit that 1903 owes its great success. Arrruun J. RYAN. CLASSIFICATION Average Age . 19 years Average Height . 5 feet, 9 inches Average Weight . . . 151 pounds Classical Seniors 417 Classical Middlers . 8 Scientific Seniors 241 Scientific Middlers . 10 Total . 89 80 . , - . . ,r , .. .- .. - . ' 'ff ,aint ' - - .-1 b 'lrff-' 1: ' :Az 1 2 . , - . ' 1' E? ?3'Z- 'WSL .21 'f:'.'-Il 7 1, M v NEW ARCHAEOLOGICAL BUILDING SUMNER GUNTHER Otis Sumner OTI S Morton BEN BOW C. F. Sullivan Crawford Chapin CATES CATES SUMNER GUN THER Cates Jordan J- Pierce BEINECKE Cates J- Pierce 83 STATISTICS Handsomest H. Gillis Otis Dude Liggett Levering Simmons Grind Ferguson Benbow Brightest Stimson 6 H. Gillis McCurdy Morse Most Popular Sumner H. Gillis Most Versatile Sumner Reynolds Greatest Winner Cates Cranmer Thinks He Is Boynton Levering Cranmer Crawford Cheelciest Boynton Perrin Weatherbee Cranmer J. B. Pierce Weatherbee McCurdy Bradford Hurlburt Wittenau Mourad Davis Reynolds Grant Reynolds Reynolds Beinecke McCurdy Jones Grant Chapin Fuller PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Class Crank OTIS 18 Grant Ferguson 2 Cates Volmer 2 McClelland Gunther 2 Reed Scientific Flirt SUMNER 57 Boynton Most Useful CATES 43 Chapin Grant Greatest Fusser S U MN E R 51 Grant Meacham 2 Tyer Most Original CATES 10 Sheldon Ryan 5 Otis Bagg 3 Hurlburt Wittenau Freshest BEINECKE 16 J. B. Pierce Gunther 4 McDavitt Morse Least Appreciated CHA PIN 10 Otis McClelland 3 R. Gillis Liggett 2 Cates W. Sullivan 2 Grant Smith Most Respected CATES 32 Sumner Smith 2 Liggett Witnest SHELDON 14 Wittenau Morse 4 Sumner Reynolds 3 Grant Benbow 2 Dewitt Weatherbee Wilcox Liggett S. Kahn Otis Benbow R. Gillis Reynolds Morse Smith Sheldon Wittenau Benbow Reynolds Bagg E. T. Hall Platt Benbow Ryan Cates Jones CATES Cranmer H. c. GILLIS R. H. cams CATES McClelland H. C. GILLIS Hurlburt Chapin SU M NER Smith Benbow Liggett GU N T H ER J. Pierce Morse Weatherbee GU N T H ER Sheldon Beinecke Cates OTIS Gunther Bradford GRANT Paterson Ss NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Most Capable Chapin 6 H. Gillis 2 Most Religious F ernald 19 Levering 4 Class Hustler Chapin 6 Boynton 2 Best Natured Cates 4 Morse 3 S mi th 2 Most Modest Reynolds 8 Reed . 4 Schmuck 3 F ernald 2 Class Sport , Liggett 8 Sumner 3 Merriam 3 Ryan 2 Most Conceited Boynton 8 Chapin 3 Liggett 2 Weatherbee 2 Most Eccentric Weatherbee 5 Wilcox 3 Levering 2 Crawford 2 Grouchiest Bradford 13 H uiskamp 2 Reynolds' Wray E. T. Hall Grant Reynolds Cranmer Crawford H. C. Gillis Chapin Overall Otis Otis Reynolds Chapin Grant Bradford W. Sullivan Ferguson Ryan J. Pierce Ryan Currier 2 6 2 2 3 2 2 7 3 3 2 8 3 2 7 3 2 3 3 2 6 2 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Nerviest BOYNTON 16 Cates 6 Weatherbee 5 Reed 4 Beinecke 3 McCurdy 2 Wittenau 2 Windiest CATES 22 Boynton 7 Wittenau 4 Weatherbee 3 Sheldon 3 J. Pierce 2 Liggett 2 Chapin 2 Best Dressed SUMNER 18 Liggett 15 Platt 3 Hurlburt 3 Lewman 2 Hardest To Rattle CAT ES 15 Jones 6 Grant 5 Beinecke 3 Huiskamp 2 Boynton 2 JONES 7 Grant 4 Basset 2 Gunther 2 CATES 56 OTI S 6 Fletcher 4 Schmuck 3 Reynolds 2 HU RLBURT 15 Gregg 6 Ryan 3 CATES 43 Hurlburt 2 Biggest Bluifer Cramner 5 Sheldon 4 Lewman 2 Otis 2 Most Prominent S umner 5 ' Meekest Levering 5 W. Pierce 3 E. T. Hall 3 McClelland 2 Laziest Merriam 9 W. Pierce 6 H uiskam p 2 Busiest Chapin 11 F ernald 2 Grant Cranmer J. Pierce Morse Beinecke Bagg Weaver McCurdy Reynolds Sumner Gunther Morse Merriam Overall Smith Davis Chapin Metzger Jones Wilcox Morse McClelland SUMNER Jones STI MSON Weatherbee Fletcher GU N TH ER Bradford SUMNER Cates H U RLBU RT Gregg Wilcox Ryan C ATES Reynolds Stimson BEN BOW Chapin Stimson CATES BRA D FORD Morse Hasbrouck 37 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Stimson Morse Sheldon Hasbrouck Morse Davis Boynton Morse Overall Reynolds Stimson Ryan W. Pierce jones Beinecke Paschall Chapin Boynton Platt Davis Cates Marshall Sumner Cates Crawford Prettiest Hasbrouck 3 Crawford 8 Class Doll H. C. Gillis 5 Merriam 2 Jones 2 Vainest Weatherbee 4 S. Kahn 2 Greatest Jollier Grant 7 H. C. Gillis 3 Most Footless Sheldon 5 Otis 2 Lewman 2 Huiskamp 2 Most Promising Sumner 5 Benbow 3 Otis 2 Best Student C. F. Sullivan Oils 5 H. C. Gillls 3 McCurdy 2 Best Athlete Thinks He ls Cranmer 7 Boynton 8 Wilcox 2 Reynolds Schmuck PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Louclest GUNTHER J. Pierce 12 Hart Weatherbee 3 McCurdy Sheldon 2 Otis 2 Class Wire Puller CATES Grant 11 Liggett Fernald 3 Reed 3 Neatest . LIGGETT Sumner 15 Jones B0yntOl'l 3 Lewman Wilcox 2 Cates Wittenau S. Kahn Boynton Chapin Braun Bassett EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS G E O M ET RY German American History E NG LI SH Algebra Greek Archaeology Drawing SENIOR JUNIOR Hardest Study G R Ii II: K I 6 Physics 4 Chemistry 2 Easiest Study Roman History 13 Latin 4 Botany 4 Trigonometry 1 Chemistry 1 Hardest School Year Middle 21 Easiest School Year Junior Middle 10 Senior 11 Latin Algebra Roman History French German Physics Geometry Junior Middle Middle PROF. BENNER Mr. Graham MR. MCCURDY Mr. Freeman Mr. Mills Mr. Lansing MR. FREEMAN Dr. Newton Mr. Phillips Prof. Forbes MR. MCCURDY Mr. Durand Mr. Freeman PROF FORBES Mr. Freeman PROF. FORBES Mr. Durand MR. EATON Mr. Brewster Prof. Benner PROF. GRAVES Mr. Eaton Mr. Freeman MR. FREEMAN Prof. Forbes Mr. McCurdy 89 33 5 wcnooi NJ O 6 3 3 20 5 4 36 4 45 4 33 6 3 14 10 4 36 5 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Best Teacher Mr. Freeman 15 Prof. Forbes 5 Mr. McCurdy 2 Easiest To Recite, To Prof. Forbes 11 Mr. Stone 7 Prof. Graves 4 Prof. Moorehead 2 Most Difficult To Recite Prof. Benner 13 Mr. Eaton 4 Mr. McCurdy 3 Prof. Graves 2 Kindest Prof. Forbes 13 Mr. Mills 5 Mr. Phillips 4 Prof. Moorehead 2 Most Popular Mr. Bullinger 12 Mr. Mills 4 Most Broad Minded Mr 4 . McCurdy Mr. Graham 3 Most Eccentric Mr. McCurdy 7 Dr. Newton 4 Mr. F. E. Newton 2 Grouchiest Mr. F. E. Newton 12 Mr. Stone 5 Dr. Newton 3 Mr. Phillips 2 Most Rattling Mr. F. E. Newton 8 Prof. Benner 4 Mr. Brewster 2 To Mr. F. E. Newton Mr. Phillips Mr. Durand Prof. Benner Mr. Phillips Mr. Bullinger Mr. F. E. Newton Mr. Durand Mr. Poynter Mr. Stone Prof. Benner Mr. Lansing Mr. Bullinger Mr. McCurdy Mr. Lansing Mr. Freeman Prof. Benner Mr. Stone Mr. Poynter Mr. Freeman Mr. Poynter Mr. Brewster Prof. Forbes Dr. Newton Prof. Graves Mr. Eaton PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY PROF. FORBES Prof. Benner Mr. Phillips Mr. Graham MR. MCCURDY Prof. Graves Mr. Lansing MR. FREEMAN Prof. Forbes Prof. Graves MR. FREEMAN Mr. Graham MR. EATON Prof. Benner Mr. Stone PROF. FORBES Mr. Lansing PROF. FORBES Mr. Bullinger PROF. FORBES Dr. Newton Mr. Bullinger PROF. FORBES Prof. Graves Pleasantest Mr. Bullinger 13 Mr. McCurdy 4 Mr. Mills 3 Mr. Lansing 2 Easiest To Bluff Mr. Durand 12 Mr. Stone 5 Mr. Bullinger 2 Mr. Brewster 2 Hardest To 'Bluff Prof. Benner 15 Mr. Eaton 4 Mr. Graham 2 Most Sarcastic Mr. F. Newton 11 Prof. Forbes 3 Prof. Benner I 2 Most Narrow Minded Mr. Brewster 9 Prof. Graves 6 Mr. Freeman 3 Mr. McCurdy 2 Handsomest Mr. Brewster 8 Mr. Freeman 2 Brightest Mr. Freeman 10 Mr. Graham 4 Mr. F. Newton 2 Windiest Prof. Benner 7 Mr. Freeman 3 Mr. Lynde 2 Most Polished Mr. Freeman 8 Mr. Durand 3 Mr. Phillips 2 Mr. Freeman Mr. Allen Mr. Durand Mr. Mills Mr. Poynter Mr. Phillips Mr. F. E. Newton Dr. Newton Mr. Poynter Prof. Graves Mr. Poynter Dr. Newton Mr. F. E. Newton Prof. Benner Prof. Benner Mr. Durand Mr. McCurdy Mr. Stone Prof. Benner Mr. Bullinger CLASS DAY COMMITTEES Printing j. A. O'CONNOR, Cihlllflllllil R. F. HURLBURT A. 1. RYAN Decoration S. F. B. MORSE, CWaz3'wan H. C. GILLIS E. P. BAGG, ju. Financial H. G. TYER, Chahwuzn O. L. SCHMUCK E. W. LEVERING Class Gift j. REYNOLDS, jk., Chairman J. H. JONES R. W. FERNALD Music E. B. CHAPIN, Chllllflllllil L. PLATT E. C. BOYNTON Prom Committee J. REYNOLDS, jk., Chazhfzan PRATT E. C. BOYNTON E. L. Dinner Committee j. REYNOLDS, Chairman C. SUMNER J. D. LIGGETT Class Day Speakers R. H. GILLIS, l1'z1rtor1'rw 1. A. O'CONNOR, Oralor W. A. DEWITT, Poet j. REYNOLDS, JR., Prophel A J. M. CATES, .Slalzlvlzkzlw ADDRESSES t George Elmer Anderson . Edward Parsons Bagg, Ir. . George Kenneth Bancroft . Frederic Waterman Bassett Edwin john Beinecke . John Glenn Benbow . George W. Bradburn . Henry Francis Burns . . Robert Ransom Bradford . Edward Chadbourne Boynton George Philip Braun, jr. . Abner Howard Burtch John Martin Cates . Edward Barton Chapin joseph Marshall Coburn . William H. H. Cranmer . Seth Turner Crawford Leon Levy Currier . . Richard Douglas Davis, jr. William Andrew DeWitt . james Matthews Faust john Maxwell Ferguson . Robert Walbridge Fernald Harold Bruce Fletcher . james Greenleaf Fuller . George Taylor Garnsey . Saxon Berry Gavitt, 2nd . Robert Henry Gillis . Hugh Claudius Gillis . Dean Bradish Gregg . . William Wallace Grant . Ludwig Friedrich Carl Haas Edward Buckingham Hall . Edward Twichell Hall . Joseph Jansen Hasbrouck . Stewart Brooks Hubbell . 31 Gibson street, Canandaigua, N. Y. Locust street, Holyoke, Mass. 13 Abbott street, Lawrence, Mass. 556 High street, Fall River, Mass. 23 West 76th street, New York City Fort Madison, Iowa Housatonic, Mass. Fayetteville, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Detroit, Mich. 674 LaSalle avenue, Chicago, Ill. Fonda, N . Y. Cambridge, Mass. 38 Phillips street, Andover, Mass. Sunapee, N. H. 925 17th avenue, Denver, Col. Randolph, Mass. . Sunapee, N. H. 602 East Winchester avenue, Ashland, Ky. Wilton, Conn. 128 E. 24th street, New York City Winchester, Mass. S2 Bacon street, Winchester, Mass. Sherbrooke, Canada 41 School street, Andover, Mass. 93 No. Main street, Gloversville, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. 1303 E. Munroe street, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 1303 E. Munroe street, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 483 Ashland avenue, St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. 41 E. Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Andover, Mass. 25 East Strand, Kingston, N. Y. 1225 No. Calvert street, Baltimore, Md. 92 Carlton Huiskamp . Robert Fuller Hurlburt Jeremiah Howard jones Alfred Gans Kahn . Sldney Louis Kahn . Ernest Wilson Levering John Darragh Liggett Henry Peter Lewman . .lnlio Enrique Madero Robert Davis Marshall J0l1n Jacob Metzger . John l0Seph McClelland R0bert Harris McCurdy I-uCilIS Otis Meacham Charles Goodwin Merriam cf'-f0rge Alhert Moore . drdashes Mourad-Khanian 521muel Finley Brown Morse Joseph Augustine O'Connor John Andrew O'Mahoney Cllnfles Pomeroy Otis Sidney Rollins Overall Nathaniel Paschall , Hervey Bates Perrin . ROnald Lawson Paterson .lOhn Burney Pierce . Waldo Pierce , Livingston Platt . . Edward L. Pratt , FVCC1 Augustus Preston Paul Rutherford Reed John Reynolds, jr. . Graham Robinson . Arthur Judd Ryan . Frederic Hirshall Schmidt Oliver Leroy Schmuck Paul Stanley Sheldon Frank Ronald Simmons Morris Kellogg Smith . Frederic Norman Miner Squires Irving Gay Stetson . Henry Bartlett Stimson Gilbert Taylor Sugden C0rnelius Francis Sullivan 93 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE 5554 Cabanne avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Chicago. Ill. Haverhill, Mass. 1515 Spring street, Little Rock, Ark. 1515 Spring street, Little Rock, Ark. Lafayette, Ind. 13 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. 1519 3d avenue, Louisville, Ky. Parras, Mexico Marshall Place, Painesville, O. 124 No. lst street, Olean, N. Y. 70 Smith street, West Haven, Conn. 726 Wick avenue, Youngston, O. 2450 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill. Oakland street, Lexington, Mass. North Munroe, N. H. Roslindale, Mass. 120 Court street, N ewtonville, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 67 Cross street, Lawrence, Mass. 36 Salem street, Andover, Mass. 4516 Maryland avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash, 1416 No. Meridan street, Indianapolis, 2224 Howard street, Omaha, Neb. Fitchburg, Mass. 214 Cedar street, Bangor, Maine 242 W. 74th street, New York City 50 Bartlett street, Lewiston, Me. 183, 51st street, Chicago, Ill. 23 School street, Andover, Mass. 60 Pleasant street, Montclair, N. J. 600 E. 81st street, Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Manhattan, New York City 707 Main street, Le Mars, Iowa Hanover, Pa. Ansonia Hotel, New York City 65 Prospect street, Providence, R. I. Hanover, N. H. 678 Savin avenue, West Haven, Conn. 194 French street, Bangor, Me. 159 W 86th street, New York City 69 W. Main street, Amsterdam, N.Y. 357 Oak street, Lawrence, Mass. Ind PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY William George Sullivan Cyril Sumner . . Fred Hodgdon Thompson Henry George Tyer . Burton Merrill Varney . Lucien Thames Wilcox Arthur Garneld Williams Ernest Wittenau . De Los Hollowell Wray . 816 North Meridan street, Indianapolis, Ind . 33 Clinton avenue, Rochester, N. Y. . 660 High street, Bath, Me. . 1 Chestnut street, Andover, Mass. 238 jackson street, Lawrence, Mass. 408 2nd avenue, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Fayetteville, N. Y. 409 17th street, Cheyenne, Wyoming Rochester, N. Y. fv- 94 ,.,-,Q . x ..r .v of' ' 5 -. ,I VYAH ,Q . ,.-xi ' cial-'U' ,L 3 Q 4 'N X K1 X ! mil 1 nav-'Alf wxf' 'r H ffl-'P ' 4' 1 . ,. J 'X-x,,'Y G., 9 ,A 11 xi : W. A 9+ ei -f w 1 'fl , ' ?4 1 ,,, , ,- ff , , .- 1, gf-nr. ,W I, A'- Jj - ,n' N Q' J '- J , H- V I' uf ' ,A MclWllan Bros. .Lal Q55 Cailore AN D IM PO RTERS OF ...... Woolen c7Ylo'veIz'ies for Young Wen W' P ocrc BUI IN 101 Tremont Street - BOSTON XVII .29 THEM Also a full line of W J Schrafftsk Sons and .. 'QWrPF'qf t l 't gf ,AA e topo 1 an 1-. 1 .1:Ii 4i-4'- ' 'Lrg-Q,-5 - Wg? ,.--fl Jlndovws Zandv Store in. f iwW fLl '11 7 qx ' HEADQUARTERS 1foR I EL. LOVELL sr covEL X' A '-.il1f':S 1 Q' Chocolates 9 is '-v- H' X Q Milhihv Aldrich SL Slnitlfs Goods Ice Cream Served with Crushed Fruits. Also Soda Water with all the New Popular Fruit Flavors. Home Made Food of All Kinds NXISS HOLT 42 MAIN STREET - 1 ANDOVER, MASS. rift, i acgllxe ll' n Q11 J, 6 -14 00, V 0 27 Songs of Al' the Colleges ll Dumhlu clnnh himllnz-clmrunlrrz do-wh.:-1 3110SOIILZS-'XYOI'llSll.Il1llllll9ll!-iioollllglli J, C. I I All lruukshwrx, ull music stores. or !I..m poxtpnid from Q '53, Lhe publishers as qi 4' Announces the urrivnl of Il Spring Stock, 410 A- which consist.:-i of the tinuslz productions of 51, 3 N 9 foreign looms :Lnml clnbnuss-'su the latest '-35 W. 15 Novelties and most exclusive patterns udnptcd to College Trade. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY E5TAlll.lSHED 1877 Agent ntl Cl1zLp1nun's Every Week I2 BEACON STREET - BOSTON XVIII , liz Wiliill QQ llitlllb I-Qivfg j Through Express Service VIA SPRINGFIELD LINE A.IIl. NOON IKM- l .M. Lv. Boston 900 1200 400 1100 Ar.IlewYork330 5401000 615 l'.M. l'.M. I'.IKl. A.M. Parlor Cars on llay Trains. Sleepers on Night Trains. Dining Cars on 4.00 in M. '1'rains. Through Coaches on All Trains. THE POINTS Of excellence in a Railway Journey are Good Roadbeds Fast Schedule Comfortable Coaches Palatial Sleepers Efficient Dining Car Service Ancl these are some of the Points in which the Boston 81 Albany R.R. Iixcels in its train service from Boston and the New linglancl Territory to the XVest. SEATS IN PARLOR CARS, or Bcrths in Sleeping Cars, may be reserved on applica- tion to Sleeping Car Agent, Boston K Albany Railroad, South Station, 'Telephone Oxford 957i or J. I.. White, City Passenger Agent, 366 Washington Street, Boston, Tclcpltonu Boston 1611. THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEST Leave Boston 5.1m, 8.30, 10.15, 10145 A. M., 2.00, 4.15, 6.cn, 8.00 and 11.15 in M. I n If i 1 Luxurious Travel, Westbound THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Take their Patrons Between NEW ENGLAND and the WEST Through the FAM OUS ALBANY GATEWAY which is always open A. S. IJAIVSUJVQ Geri! l'1z.v.fe1zgw'A,gfc11!, - BOSTOIIC MASS. li-----I. LANGROCK Sn C0 Glollege Qllotbes OPP. YALE GYM ' Tcl. 22-11-3 New Haven - Conn QQ E. V. . Hitchcock ,al Studio: 4 Wain Street ANDOVER .000 PHILLIPS Photographer ACADEMY 9.0-0 AMATEUR WORK A SPECIALTY AGENT FOR Eastman Kodak Co. 2.0.0 DUPLICATES OF ALL YEAJVS AJVD GROUPS. PICTURES FOR LAST TEN YEARS IYIVISIIED AT ANY TIME xxr KKXKKPAPA How to O' Attract and Hold an Audience l EVERY teacher, cvcry clergyman, every lawyer, every man or woman or yout who is likely ever to have occasion in commit- i tee. or in public, to enlist the interest of one or more heaters, and cmzmncz them- --every per- son who evcr has to, or is likely to have to speak to onc or more listcncrs will End in ' our new book a clear, concise. complete hand- book which will enable him to succeed! rmce-SI.00 Pbstpald-CLOTH HINDS 6: NOBLE. Publishers 3l-33-35 West 15th Street, N. Y. City I, Suhaalboakx afallpub!1'.rher.r at one .i-tar: l , Aii... 9A'PA?A'?f'.5FA fff up TO DAT E - opp VANDLRBM HALL New HAvffv C ofvfv WHITEHOUSEPHDHARDM weftwexwwsx DY. HDMI! lDbQ5fCi8ll ZINC 5lll'Q6Ol1 OFFICE Houns: Till 9 A.M. I to 3 and 6 to 8 1'.M, Office and Residence, MAIN ST. ANDOVER 2. IU. Scott, m.D. Surgeon BOIIIQOPGIDK PIWSICMIU Orifice Houus Until 9 A.M.g r to 3 and 7 to 9 P.M. ANDOVER XXII School Books in a hurry 2ri,j:,,?g:,eZ?L':,f'izfzfloss - r new y any oy or 522152:iifi'iiz?:f:L'5':o:::g :aw Dcllvcry prcpald Brand new complete alphabetical caralofue,fIw,ofschoolbooksofall pubhk un, if you mention this ad. E F. L. DUNNE Transcript Building BOSTON ine Iotbes Sporting Garments A SPECIALTY C F. IVIARTIIV8-' CO. GUITARS and MANDOLINS W E. STIBATTON U22 FI:'ET and SOLO BAIVjO W E. STRATTON Bcmjb, Guzlaff mm' Illandolzh ,,i1....i.i JIIAIN STREET ANDO VER SHEET MUSIC BOOKS STRINGS XXIII The Andover Bookstore THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY 112our Eert JBooks anb other School Supplies Our P. A. Mofzogram Papers and ofkef' Nofuelfies for Sludents ar Speciallies which no olher dealer has. MdgdZZ.7lE5 amz' PE7'l'0dZ'ClZfS. College Posters G, A, HIGGINS 85 CO. - Main Street ARTHUR Buss -Q Herbert F. Chase Pbdl'mdCiSI jfine Eltbletic Gooos 1buQIer'e Gbocolates mfcvcleg .i K odaks and Phofa S7Mf!Z'L'.S' E ' P t B' I R ' ' flhsie Ezrnislzedfor Apu' Mya E epawmg I All Oeeasiom' ---- i. T 83 ANDOVER - MASS. ANDOVER . MASS. X Kaiser 8 Francis Furniture Dealers and...- Upholsterers furnishings for Students' Rooms a Specialty G o PQLD ron 1 G OR STORED FOR FUT RSE, USE Park Street - - - Andover . lVIcMorroW... College Shoes College Men YOUNG ' OTE . 238 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. J. H. LEWIS Importer and Tailor 408 Washington Street BOSTON WOULD direct your attention to the Nose Bags I am now manufacturing. The ZlimdX which is now favorably known will not need any special reference fur ther than to say it outrivals all for the money, estimated upon its hu mane and durable qualities The demands of retailers for a cheaper bag have induced me to invent one which shall acconnno date both the pocket and the horse as shown in the Apex style: it will be seen by my mode of con struction that the animal can get son of a box pleat which becomes distended when the bag has the food in it, and that the piece o rope across the front revents the horse's nose from touc ming the can- vas thereby making an air passageg and as there is another pleat at the back it gives a larger superficial area than bags shaped like the frus trum of a cone being enabled thereby to cut down the front 5 x-2 inches, bringing the opening close to the animal's nostrils Jl1a1n4f'acmrcd only by E- DAVVSC N ANDOVER MASS S X Z , 1 f QAWEONE APEX u I f 4 I ll f, ,Jn 1 ' 'T' E STI NI O N I A L PILFRXM STEAM LAUNDRY Co , 86 Q2 'lhxrd St Borough of Brooklyn N Y MR I DAWSON, Andover, Hass S R 'M' ' Ihe feed bags which we received from DRAR I you 'ure giving good sat1sf1ctmn 'md we prefer them to the bags of 1 me old type Yours very tru y Jauu-try zo, 1904 Put RIM STEAM I AUNDRY Co 2. Q 5 1 , , ' ' E 0 9' . -1, U . 5 ' . ' 5 ' I H I , ,. .iw AQ 'W' N - f'- ge ': ' fi X S' X T T - 51 X- 4 N S D 4.1 A 121, ---, . f ca a, L -L 9 . 1 - ' . 3 ir U1 JWWW - I ' - T oLsxx x I , Y - E I . f f -I ' ' l a' ' . 1 f f : - ,., E 1 CD 5 . .zz Z I, . j 5 ,f CD - 1 , Q A J Q . 1,3 H . J 6 PARK STREET AGENT FOR THE H. H. T TTLE Certain and speedy cures for Old Stoves, Leaky Pipes, SHOE Balky Pumps and Gassy Furnaces. All those who' have tested my merits will have no other. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN LATEST STYLES LAMPS, EIC., A SPECIALTY SHOES SOLED ON TIME XXVII Over One Hundred Prize Trophies V' 1 're' I W If . L, ,,- V 4 . , 4... -. ,nv 1.9 ,. Au. ,.,!A .-In '5gV4?f 'n ' 3251- ' gf fe, we W V 1, .7 I ffm. - I , .. n 'W t 'rr' . I . e f ,. ,- I - II ' J ' , . HI E . ': ' J: 'f fn inns iiiffiffff - Il I I 19 rl z ' IA dn? I nk: gil 4 1 j , Inf: - I I' mg: 'ul , Ax: S' n i I 4 , QR T ' ,KI ,n' , I if 1 l5,I 21 lEi2 x A f' 2-. 0 e IN .. 'Ping Ip' it V m.:.3,.u J IN STERLING SILVER AND .al .al .al SILVER PLATE .al JJ Trophies for An Athletic Event Q5 es .AG .Av ARE SHOWN IN OUR TROPHY BOOK NO. I3I SEIVD FOR IT BEING MAKERS OF DISTINCTIVE PIECES IN BOTH STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATE, THE WIDEST LATITUDE IN CHOICE IS OFFERED WITH A CORRESPONDING RANGE IN PRICE Meriden Iininnnin Co. qINTIsIINA'r1oNAI. SILVER Co. succnfssokj Meriden, Conn. NEW YORK CITY 9, II, I3 Maiden Laney 2I8 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO - - I95 State Street SAN FRANCISCO - 134 Sutter Street I-IAIIIILTON, ONT. XXVIII P. J. HANNQN an Eailor anb Gents' wutfitter 3939399995 MAIN STREET ANDOVER O. CHAPMAN Massachusetts H as Engraving Eining COIl1D21IlY 1Rooms '- Makers of All Kinds of Student Sllvvlles of Jill Kinds Illustrating Cuts MAIN ET WASHINGTON . phillips rahhvmg ANDOVER, MASS. HE ACADEMY prepares large classes of young men for I the Colleges, the Scientific Schools, and in some cases for the Professional Schools. Over one hundred candidates went to College last year. The Faculty consists of twenty professors and instructors. The pupils last year numbered over four hundred, less than one half of whom were from New England, and the others from more distant places. The new gymnasium, fully equipped with the latest and best apparatus, is now in use under the supervision of a com- petent director. H The Academy opened its new department of American Archaeology this year. The next year begins September 17th, 1903, with vaca- tions at Christmas and Easter. The expenses vary from 5250.00 to 5500.00 a year, ac- cording to the accommodations selected. The income of benevolent funds and scholarship endow- ments amounts to five thousand dollars a year. The present needs of the Academy are funds for teaching and for building, and for various current uses. For further information, and for copies of the annual catalogue, address ALFRED E. STEARNS xxx FRANK E. GLEASON 2 SUCCESSOR TO JOHN CORNELL ,i-.l.l.l.i DEALER IN Coal Wood Colie HAY and STRAW YARD ON RAILROAD STREET, N OFFICE--CARTER,S TELEPHONE CONNECTION EAR FREIGHT STATION BUILDING, MAIN STREET ....ANDOVER. MASS. f'::.-.1:,---------------------- v-----::::.::gg- ------ ------ H' iii Translations HE Limcrul, 5oc. Imcrlincar, Sx.5o. X47 vols. Dictionaries German, lfrench.1mli:m, S anish, Latin, Greek. 52.00 :Inc . . . 1 5 Q0 Completely Parsed Caesar, ' Book I. Has on mah pngc, intvrlinear ' ' ' '4 li! r I Lr:IIIslaI'ImI, :Ind I . :ll II' 1,1 ll'.lhhl.lll mn, c n He :wry wurd completely parsed. 51.50. Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae- neid, Book I. SI.5o. Ready A Ilg'Il.ff,l900. HINDS 8: NOBLE, Publishers, IIE 31-33-35 West l5th Street, N. Y. Clty H Schvaibaal-.v afallpubl .vlzevs af .me :tore- ll' ln' ll' ln' Pl I ll' BENJ. BROWN ., Dealer in All Varieties of Shoes Eltbletic Grach H Golf 'll 'u 'll I I 'I 'nl 'nl III 'ln iii As Well,as DRESS and HEAVY WALKING sHoEs ul Il' ..... --,, ,,,,,--- ,--- A -,,,,, , ,,,, ,-,,,, --1---,I UIZIZZZZZLLLLLZLLZIZIZIIZZIZZZZZILLIIZILIIIZZ' J MAIN STREET ANDOVER - - MASS. XXXI q,jE:2'3'2EfPE4EiE'S'2EeD'EeDEfE'E9'?EE2:s FN Well Dressed Andover Men have their Clothes A ' Made by A ZS , f5!'2 vZ5'i1'K4'3'i'C4'G454Q S4'Sf'C 4 ZS ZS B R N S 52 K f F Z9 ZS , , . 52 Uhr Elghrlhpaa Arahemg Glaulnr 52 anh Gbntiitter ES ZS as -0.0902 gi s ES Q ELM SQUARE ANDOVER XXXII IR54fQ'C'C+i4'ieisS1'K4'K4'2+S+C'C4'C4'Sf'G'K4-K ' ,GQQGQGGGGGGQGSSQ AZ'- YQ v W sw sw Y v 3363332634