Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1891 volume:

'52 in , G . tl iw 'gan DRUGGIST. We keep in stock at all times the largest assortment of F-INE PIPES FND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 'IU llli Ull'I'AINlfID IN 'I'IlIS VILCINITY. Agent for I-Iuy1er's and Tenney's Fine Confectionery. Ice Cream Soda, Mineral Waters, Hot Dutch Cocoa with Whipped Cream in winter. A. S. VVETI-IERELL, I EXETER, N. H. E. J. GRAM TOILET ARTICLES, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, and chemicals, tinuzmce of the smuc. . , iff EPl1QQl5t. ,EV I Stutlcnts will allways Iintl nt our store 21 full assortment of .Sul Qt CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM SODA, and FRUIT PHOSPHATES. Prescriptions carefully :mtl accurately compounclcrl from the purest and freshest drugs 'llllillllilllg thc sttulcnts for their liberal patronage in tlie past, we woulrl solicit 21 con- f H I . 1 . ,Qs Q! Q BREWER 81 STEVE S, Q- Cailors. ' I jvwnfly W E show an unusual line selection of carefully selected styles for the present season. 488 XMASI-IINGTON STREET, E' fNEARLY OPPOSITE TEMPLE PLACET BOSTON. MfD. TOY, Ziailor TO THE HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE. 71 Beacon Street, Boston. I lll I I X IN X cnt for Winclmcslcr, Sun N lflowersg Whittaker A2 K7-1., mul lllll lirolhcrs, London, XV. You Buy me, a Remington Standard Typewriter. I W rite your business letters. He Reads You Sell I Did lt. your well written letter and concludes to purchase. a good sized bill of goods. Am I not entitled to some credit? ' Mind you, I am a s I REMINGTON e STANDARD TYPEWRITER WVGKQFF, SEAMANS at BENEDlG-ll, 15 SCHOOL STREET, Bos'roN. 1 FASHIONS FOR STUDENTS. 12 invite attention to our efforts to cater es- pecially to student trade. VVe are direct im- porters of Woolens. Our garments are made, by hand. We are the co-operative tailors to nearly all schools and colleges, and do the largest student trade of any strictly fine house in the United States. We shall show special styles not found in other shopsg and Mr. Kendrick will be in lixeter monthly with samples and sample garments. FRANK D. SOMERS, 5 Park St., Boston. ll 11701111116 Eight. 1 4181 SIG h qiagw 532. '-1. X-1 ,5i'3Az1 M v ers ...'... l l U'.I .' 9 f X.. ' , ' 'xx f M J f W 32'- i -YQ 1 N, f F - EE egAg4--e:f11 flgmvjjj '-tiff. Q D Y w b 'lcuunu 0 , I lpubliebeb DQ the Senior Glass of Che Illbillips Exeter Elcabenmg Exeter, 1R. 1b. 1891. HL: ,g5f25x1f7 '-' fff. X 4254. -pv- ' In -l- .gif X- -wan - ' rw 4 ' JUHN TEMl'l.lC'1'u N. , kc, , flu - ,,.,J ,J Q. ' MMM L K' N K V I fk fi r VA? XX X. k K U' Eebication. Che llbean IS MOST AFl I'1C'1'IONA'l'El,Y ,EGNCIXTCD To MISS, W fr W, 1NIISSiY.l., MISS -, AND lXIISS....1....-.....- NOTE.-Each Editor is to fill out one blank, subject to change without notice. 4 ITOIQQ W GEGRGE IUAAQASSES LEVEDTRITT QEK1cy5K14. QW ALLAQW6RTn1ngT611C66KE. QE Weyoms. mf' HEQRYCATT6 DUQTGQ. PHIIBDELPHIPMPA, HGRATIGHEQRY I-IAYQER. Tm HX able of ntents. I.J1f:111cA'1'1oN, Tun 1'I111'1'1,111s, Pl: 1-zmclc, . 11117s'1'1-zies, . . . Olfl-'lclfzlcs ol-' INs'l'k1'c'l'1uN, . Cmss uv NIN1-:Tv-ON1-1, Cmss in-' N1N1':'1'v-'I'wn, Cldxss Ulf N1x1':'1'v-'l'111c1':l1:, Cmss in-' NINI-:'1'x'-l+'u1'1c, S1'x1A1,x1u', . . R14:1'1:1cs1':N'l',x'l'11wx, . . . . H1s'1'1m111CAl,-1'l1iIlips Exeter Acmlelny, 1-Ixcler, . . . liwmlslmlxcs IIu1's1f1s, YI-1 IMNCIQS, . S1-:c1:1':'1' Sm:11f:'1'11f:s, , . A1111.1-:Ties-Athletic Association, .Ifool-Ball, . I11d11u1' Meeting, Tennis, . . Base-Bull, . Spring Meeting, . Exeter-Almclover Meeting, 'l'nhulated Records, I'1r1:1.1c1x'1'11,ms, . . . L1'1'1cRA1w O1u:1xN1zA'1'1oNs, . Musicm, O1u:AN1zA'1'1uNs, M1sc1c1.1,AN1aous, . . ALUMNI, . PIQAN I-Irrs, . 6 4 5 7 S 9 I7 26 31 36 42 43 46 54 63 71 77 go 92 107 109 II3 I3O 133 '35 141 149 155 161 175 187 llbreface. T is not with a blaze of pyrotechnics, a blast of trumpets and a slaughter of fatted calf, that we announce to you the completion of our arduous task, after labors of twelve Ides. But now that we have accomplished a deed that you must unconditionally appreciate, we feel that we are entitled to adorn ourselves with purple and line linen and strut round as victors. Without being egotistic we must indeed consider ourselves real, live victors since we have had to bear not only the ordinary burdens of life but even the sins of others. We have endeavored to include within our book the most in- teresting facts of the past three Academic years and what is still more interest- ing, a most artistic collection of advertisements. We have not been, nor did we intend to be, funny. The only funny thing about us is our looks! But, nevertheless, we feel that we have succeeded in producing a book that will be of interest to any P. E. A. alumnus, any P. A. student, any future P. E. A. student, and any friend or enemy of any P. E. A. alumnus, any P. E. A. stu- dent, any future P. A. student. You may Gnd herein things that may not entirely meet your approval, we shall not blame you, you may find herein things that may cause you to become enamoured with the Ninty-one PEAN edi- itors, we shall not blame you. But at all events believe that we have worked with all the conscientious ness possible and have endeavored to produce a volume that the Class of Ninety-one may feel proud of. We are indebted to the Trustees for pecuniary aid, to the Faculty for help and suggestions. We owe the greater part of what appears under the head of Historical, to Mr. J. A. Brown, P. E. A. '75. With this we make our bow and invite you to enter into the recesses of the following pages. 'See photogravurc 7 Uirustees. GEORGE SILSBEE HALE, A, M., lmsrpwr-, Elected june, 1870. CHARLES HENRY BELL, LL. D., . Elcctccl December, 1879. JOHN TAYLOR PERRY, A. M., Elected March, 1885. FRANCIS ORMOND FRENCH, A. B., Elected April, 1 886. GEORGE SHATTUCK MORISON, A. M., 1.L.B., . Elected June, 1888. CHARLES EVERETT FISH, A. M., c'x-ojirfo, Elected June, 1890. N CHARLES FRANKLIN DUNBAR, A.B., Elected February, 1891. 7l1'i'llJlll'L'I' .' JOHN EDWARD GARDNER, A. B., Elected April, 1890. 8 . Boston . Exeter . Exeter . New York . Chicago . Exeter Cambridge, Mass Exeter. BOSTON PHOTOGRAVURE CO THE FACULTY fficets of 'llI'l5tI'LlCti0l1. CHARLES EVERE'l l' FISH, A. M., l'RINc:l1-Al.. Electczl june, 1890. GEORGE ALBERT WEN'l'WOR'l'H, A. M., PROFESSOR on-' lVlA'1'l-ll2M.fX'l'ICS Elected March, 1858. BRADBURY LONGFELLOW CIl.I.EY, A. M., W Q ' 1'RoF1cssuR ov Awumm' l.AxGU.u:1zs Elected Decenxber, 1858. l OSCAR FAULHABER, PH. D., ' Ifkolflzsson ov FRENCH ANU G1am1.xN. Elected December, 1874. JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, A. B., Snculsmuv, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN 'rma Cl,Ass1cAL Drn1x.xR'1'm1cN'1'. Elected October, 1878. CARLTON BEECHER STETSON, A. M., INs'r1auc:'1'ou IN ANL'Il1iN'1' I..lNGUAc:Es. Elected june, 1886. ALBERTUS TRUE DUDLEY, A. B., D1kI+:c'I'oR OF THE GYMNASIUM, AN11 AssIs'I'AN'r IN LA'I'IN Elected june, 1887. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A. M., INs'I'RUCI'oR IN MATHEMATICS Elected September, 1887. I HAROLD NORTH FOWLER, PH. D., PROFIISSOR OF LATIN Elected june, 1888. WILLIAM ABBOT STONE, A. B., INs'I'RUc'I'oR IN PHYSICS Elected july, 1888. GEORGE RANTOUL WHITE, A. M., V INs'I'RUC'roR IN CHEIxIIs'I'Rv Elected October, 1889. WILLIAM HENRY DYER, ASSISTANT IN THE GYMNASIUM. Elected Septcmller, 1889. IO Gbarles Everett jfieb. HARLES EVERETT FISH, A. M., the sixth Principal of the Phillips Ex- eter Academy, was born in Barnstable, Mass.. in 1854. He secured his education only by his own exertions, displaying great energy and self sacrifice in maintaining himself at academy a11d college. He received his preparatory training at Andover, and going to Harvard College became a member of the class of 1878. He did not graduate with this class, but spent four years in teaching, and tinally took his degree with the class of 1880. His first Held of teaching was in Auburn, Maine, at the Edward Little Institute. During his stay at Auburn he was married. From there he went to Chicopee, Mass., occupying responsible public positions. When he resigned the principalship of the Chicopee High School, to open a private school at Worcester, on the invitation of leading citizens of the latter place, universal regret was expressed at Chicopee. A number of his pupils followed him to continue under his instruction. His Worcester school was distinctly a preparatory school for Harvard. From there he came to Exeter to accept the principalship. George 'HUJGPI ul1ClltV0Olftl'J. EORGE ALBERT WENTWORTH, A. M., was born at Wakefield, N. H., july 3, 1835. His elementary education was acquired in a district school of his native place and later he attended the Wakefield Academy for about one year. In 1852 he entered the Phillips Exeter Academy. In 1855 he left the Academy and was admitted to the Sophomore class in Harvard University. Mr. Wentwortl1 was graduated from the University with honors in 1858. Three months before graduation he was elected Instructor in An- cient Languages in Phillips Exeter Academy. After one year's work in this capacity he was chosen Professor of Mathematics,a position which he still holds. During the interims between Dr. Perkins' resignation and Dr. Scott's election, and between Dr. Scott's resignation and Professor Fish's election, Professor Wentworth Hlled the office of Chairman of the Faculty. As an author of mathematical text books, Professor Wentworth is perhaps best known throughout the country. Professor Wentworth is at present the oldest member of our honorable faculty, and has been longer connected with the Academy than anyone since its foundation, except Drs. Abbot and Soule. II Jnrabburxg longfellow Gilleg. RADBURY LONGFICLLOW CILLEY, A. M., was born in Nottingham, N. H., on the sixth of September, 1838. In the year 1842 he removed to Exeter and pursued his elementary studies in the common schools of the town until the autumn of 1851, at which time he became a student of Phillips Exeter Academy. Leaving the Academy in 1855, Mr. Cilley was admitted to the Sophomore class in Harvard University. He was graduated from Harvard with very high honors in 1858. After graduating, Mr. Cilley went to Albany, N. Y., where he was chosen as an instructor in the Albany Academy. In December, 1858, he was elected Professor of Ancient Languages in Phil- lips Exeter Academy, and on February I4ti'l of the following year he assumed the duties of his office. This position Professor Cilley still holds. Together with Professor Wentworth, he has labored incessantly for more than three decades to place P. E. A. on the proud pinnacle of fame, which she now holds, and has attained through the noble efforts of himself and colleague. Meat' jfattlbabetx 1 SCAR FAULHABER, Ph. D., was born in january, 1832, at Isny in the Kingdom of Wurtemberg, South Germany. His education for the most part was received at Stuttgart and Tubingen, at which last natned place he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1855. Later he came to the United States and commenced educational work in Bridgeport, Conn., and Syracuse, N. Y. His next position was that of an instructor in the Chicago High School. After a connection of nine years with this institution he re- turned to the liast and taught successfully in Phillips Andover, Bradford and Harvard University. In 1874 he left the University and in response to a call, accepted the position of instructor in French and German in P. A. He also conducts the same classes in the Robinson Fetnale Seminary, Exeter, and in the summer is connected with Dr. Sauveur's Summer School in Burlington, Vt. Dr. Faulhaber is a learned French and German scholar, an author of some note, a capable instructor and an excellent educator. I2 P 3ames Elrtbur Cufts. AMES ARTHUR 'l'UF'1'S, A. B., was born on the 26th of April, 1855, in Alstead, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. In that tOW11 was spent his early boyhood and there his elementary education was pursued. In his eleventh year he attended the military school in Brattleborough, Vt., where he remained for a period of three years, at the end of which time he served a two years' clerkship in his father's store. In April, 1872, he entered Phillips Exeter Academy and in 1874 was graduated with honors. In the Academy he was very popular and during a part of his Senior year was President of the Golden Branch, then the only literary society in the Academy. Mr. Tufts entered Harvard University in the fall of 1874 and was graduated with dis- tinction in 1878. During his student life he was president of his class, presi- dent of the Everett Athenaeum, and a member of the Signet. Immediately after his graduation from Harvard he was appointed Instructor in English in P. E. A., and is now Professor of English in the Classical Department. il.,- Garlton IIBQCCIJCI' 5f6t5Oll. ARLTON BEECHER STETSON, A. M., was born in West Sumner, Ox- ford county, Maine, in February, 1855. His early education, received in his native town, was chiefiy confined .to the district school. supplemented, however, by a few terms of High School work, whenever convenience offered. Having determined to take a college course, he entered Colby University, Waterville, Me., in 1877. From this institution, Mr. Stetson was graduated in june, 1881. He then accepted the position of Instructor in Greek and Mathematics in Bridgeton Academy, Bridgeton, Me. In 1883 he was elected Principal of the Ellsworth High School. This position he resigned in order to go abroad for post graduate study. Mr. Stetson then entered Berlin Universi- ty in October, 1883, where he remained until june, 1885. During his course in Germany he studied Greek as a specialty, taking with it Latin, Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. Returning to America, Mr. Stetson finished his post graduate course at Johns Hopkins University in a very successful manner, during 1885-6. In June, 1886, he was chosen Instructor in ancient Lan- guages in Phillips Exeter Academy, a position which Mr. Stetson still holds. I3 Ellbcrtus Utne Eublexg. LBERTUS TRUE DUDLEY, A. B., was born in january, 1866, at Paris, N. Y., and in his early youth he removed with his people to Warsaw, in the same state. His primary education together with his preparation for college was received in the public schools of Warsaw. Mr. Dudley entered Harvard University in 1883 and was graduated from there with the class of '87. He received Final Honors in Classics and was also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, an organization in which is represented the best in scholar- ship of each class. Upon graduation the position of Gymnasium Instructor in Phillips Exeter was offered him. This position Mr. Dudley accepted and in the fall of 1887 he came to Exeter. In connection with his Gymnasium duties Mr. Dudley is also assistant in Latin. During his course through l-lar- vard Mr. Dudley was recognized as a splendid athlete and in the Harvard- Yale foot-ball game of 1887 he played the position of quarter-back. During his connection with P. E. A. he has worked hard with our foot-ball champions and much of our success is due to his efforts. 'dllflilliam Elllen Jfrancis. ILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A. M., who now completes his fourth year in the Phillips Exeter Aca.demy, was born at Fall River, Mass., on the seventh of March. 1861. His youth was spent in his native town and here he enjoyed the privileges ofa good common school education. His course for college preparation was pursued in the Fall River High School, from which institution he was graduated in 1878. Mr. Francis entered Brown University in the fall of 1878 and after a successful course was graduated with honors in 1882. While at Brown, Mr. Francis was one ofthe best athletes and played on the nine for two seasons. He entered into mercantile pursuits shortly after his college course, and then into the more congenial ranks of education. Having entirely severed his business relations, Mr. Francis taught in Concord, Mass., until 1887. In September of that year he was elected Instructor in Mathematics in Phillips Exeter Academy, which position he still holds. Mr. Francis, a favorite with his classes, is a skilled mathematician, an untiring and capable teacher and a power in the class room. 14 'IDRYOIU 'MOYIIJ jfovoler. AROLD NORTH FOWLER, Ph. D., was born at Westfield, Mass.,in Feb- ruary, 1859, and in early life was educated at the various schools in his native town. In the school year of 1871-72 he attended the Edwards Place school at Stockbridge, Mass., and in September, 1873, went abroad, attending private schools in Dresden. He returned to America in 1875. In 1876 he entered Harvard University and was graduated in 1880 with Highest Honors in Classics. After graduation, Mr. Fowler taught for two years in Marston's University School in Baltimore, Md. As a member of the American School of Classical Studies, Mr. Fowler went to Athens in the autumn of 1882. In the spring of 1883 he travelled in Sicily and in Asia Minor and then began a course at Berlin University. In 1884 he went to Bonn, where he remained until the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him. Having returned from Europe in 1885, Mr. Fowler was for three years an instructor in Harvard, from which institution he came to P. E. A. and accepted the po- sition of Instructor in Latin. Mr. Fowler is now Professor in that study. 'tllllilliain Etbbot Stone. ILLIAM ABBOT STONE, A. B., was born on the 16th of October, 1860, at Bucksport, Maine. Together with his family he moved to Boston, when but a boy, and there he received his primary education. He remained a student in the Boston grammar schools, u11til he entered the Dorchester High School. In 1881, after graduation from this school, he entered Harvard University and was graduated with honors in 1886. Mr. Stone then took a post graduate course of one year, duri11g which time he was assistant to Dr. Hall in the Physical Laboratory of the University. At the completion of his post graduate course he left Harvard and accepted an appointment as In- structor in Physics and Mathematics in the Cambridge Latin School. After being very successful in this position, Mr. Stone resigned, having been elected Instructor in Physics and Chemistry in Phillips Exeter Academy in july, 1888. This position Mr. Stone held for o11e year, until the arrival of Mr. White, as it was found necessary to have an instructor in both Physics and Chemistry. Mr. Stone is at present Instructor in Physics. 15 GCOYQC 'IRHIIYOIII 'flml3itC. ICORGIC RANTOUL WHITIC, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry in Phillips Exeter Academy, was born September 1 7, 1864, in that part ofthe town of Needham which is now known as Wellesley,-Mass. He fitted for college at the Newton High School, from which institution he entered Harvard in 1882. He graduated from that University in 1886, and the following year the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon him. During his college course, Mr. White made a specialty of chemistry, to which he devoted the greater part of his time. While studying for the degree of Master of Arts, he was appointed assistant in the Organic Chemical Laboratory connected with the University, and held the position for three years. In connection with his work at the laboratory, Mr. White was instructor in chemistry at the Harvard :summer school. The position of instructor in chemistry at Phillips Exeter Academy was offered to him by the Board of Trustees, in thcpfall of 1889. 'lhis he accepted, and commenced his duties on the eighteenth of October. He is a most able instructor and a universal favorite among his pupils. Flys 152, 1, 'W fa fr If 'fy ff ,Vg lfff' ' ff Q4 v Ni gflnlfll wigs. R Q4 'V f V217 Q 3 lily!!! CLJW Mill 'mf-iiv', bf f 1 fr 'rl f WCA lgal' ' R wi., Eve like ! ' llg E ' ll !l lt R lyk- . 5' Q f I .W 'ii f , fa? r 'li I 1 I ' 'lbc'0L- JJ? ,, - -4.St.'dF iifqnei-e gwq., Z1 ' fxckwg'-L - ...A .- ,. Tbistorg of Tlqirlettgsdbne. CHICER :-I-Ioorah ray, Iloorah ray, NiN1:'l'x'-ONE of P.-Ii.-A. Coroksz-Crimson and Black. - -i T is something, after all, to be a Senior, to be one of fha people of the Acad- emy, to be able to tell the guileless Preps. about terrible things they have never experienced, nor we for that matter, and to be able to do all manner of wonderful things, and have the underclassmen look upon us with wonder- ing and jealous eyes. But then we look far back to the times when we, too, were Preps.gand how we used to look tremblingly and awestrickenly upon those lordly and pompous upperclassmen, and what dreams we used to have in our couches of what deeds we would do, and how lordly and pompous we would be when we became Middlers and Seniors. But then, the expectation is al- ways, etc. As we have passed through the ordeals of Preps., juniors, and Middlers, we have been permitted to see the Academy under many conditions. We have had chances to lift our voices most insanely upon the occasions of victory over our friend, the enemy, Andover, and we have had chances also, sad to relate, to weep upon occasions of defeat by Andover, and then we have had chances to neither weep nor rejoice, but merely to grumble and grouch. We do not forget, nor do we ever intend to, the class foot-ball contests of 1888- 89, and 1889-go, when we were able to show that we were possessed of other virtues than that of being a band of highly intellectual gentlemen. That we should be a highly intellectual collection was not doubted for one moment since the day of the birth of the class, September 14, 1887. It is worth while that that date should be well and distinctly remembered, since it was a day of great rejoicing in Phillips Exeter Academy. Much speculation had been indulged in by our cruel elders as to what sort of conglomeration would be brought forth as the Class of Ninety-One. It is indeed true that we were not a crowd wherein beauty and maturity dwelt most conspicuously. But in spite of our verdancy and extreme freshness, athletic and literary ability could be seen. We were trained by skilled minds through foot-ball and base-ball, not to men- tion the manner in which we displayed our literary abilities by skilfully criti- I7 cising the f'Exonian and the Lit, We managed to do little else in our Prep. year, but as Sir juniors we were truly immense. With increased num- bers, with carrying off the honors in the class foot-ball contest, we became the joy and pride of our own hearts. In other branches of athletics we were de- plorably weak and could well be likened to twenty-four letters of the alphabet, Not in IT. But speaking about the increase in crime, you should have seen how we as juniors regretted the fact that Dr. Scott was to leave us as Principal, and that as Middlers we should be consigned to some one else's tender mercies. Ah i never again shall we have the Reign of Terror that characterized the year's rule of Professor Wentworth. Never had the West been so sorely in need of book-keepers, bank cashiers, and coal heavers as at this time. Horace Greeley's words, Young man, go West, were given forth in a number of in- stances from the mouth of Professor Wentworth, after a tempestuous Faculty meeting. But there is always a calm after a raging sea. Although the ranks of our class had been greatly reduced by the Ere ofthe Faculty, we re- turned to Exeter in September, 1890, austere, reverend and well beloved Qby ourselvesjjSeniors. What does not that title signify? All the pompous and hiding-behind-your-own-dignity air that we could command was made an agent to our glorious desire of imbuing the recent additions to the Academy with our importance. This was the year that we first came in contact with Mr. Fish, and the more we became acquainted with him, the more we admired the conscientious efforts that he was making for the resuscitation of the Acad- emy's reputation. Our defeat in class foot-ball was as deserved as it was un- expected, although the shirking of duty of one man materially brought it about. Ninety-one, a solemn and serious task falls to your lot. You are about to bid farewell to the numerous kind friends with whom you have been associ- ated during the past years of your school life at Exeter, you are about to go forth into the world where by your accomplishments and attainments you are to bring fame and reputation to your Aiwa Maier. You are about to connect yourselves with other institutions of learning, and if you follow precedent, you will lose nearly all interest in dear old P. E. A. See that the old estab- lished rule is broken, see that the maintenance of an alumnus' interest after a year or so at college is not an iridescent dream. The seed that is sown is due as much to the reaper as to the soil. Remember the advantages that have come your way through your connection with the Academy, and always be grateful therefor. If every one of you on whom P. E. A. has bestowed a benent should speak one word of eulogy, our old Academy would flourish 'neath a wilderness of praise. We have done. 18 Average Age, Senior lass Statistics. Average I-leight, . 5 feet, 7X lnCl'CS- Average Weight, . 20 years, S months, I49M pounds. Oldest Man, . 25 YCHYS, 3 mflmllsa Youngest Man, 16 years, 6 months, Tallest Man, . 6 feet, 65 inches. Shortest Man, Heaviest Man, Lightest Man, Numher Number Number Number Episcopal, . Congregational, None, . Unitarian, Presbyterian, . Baptist, Methodist, Republican, Democrat, None, . Harvard, Yale, Nowhere, M. I. T., Undecided, Williams, Undecided, Lawyers, . Engineers, Business, . Doctors, . Teachers, Ministers, journalists, entered entered entered entered 5 feet, 3 inches. . . . 190 pounds. . . . . 110 pounds. Preparatory year, . . . in Junior year, . . . Middle year, . Senior year, 1ReIigion. . 24 Lutheran, . 24 Universalist, . S Orthodox, 8 Liberal, 7 Atheist, 7 Christian, 3 IDOUUC5. . 57 Mugxvump, . . I7 Independent, . . . 6 Farmers' Alliance, . 1flltlll'C Gollege. . 4I Princeton, . 20 Dartmouth, 9 Columbia, . 6 U. of P., . . 4 N. Y. Dental College, - 3 iflllfllre WCCllDt'tflOll. . . 28 Manufacturers, . I5 Bankers, . . 9 Railroad Magnates, 7 Chemist, . . 7 Druggist, . . 3 Dentist, . . 3 Coal Operator, . 2 Social Elevator, I9 18 days. IO days. 6 days. 24 15 29 .zo 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 Senior Glass JBaIIot. Hamlsomest man, Most popular man, . Best athlete, . Best student, Greatest clude, Wittiest man, Cheekiest man, . Best naturecl man, Most religious man, . Laziest man, . Ladies' man, Class Class Class Class Class Class Class grincl, sport, . crank, balmy, . rloll, . talker, crihber, Favorite Professor, . llanrlsomest Professor, Best rlisciplinarian, . Highest marker, Lowest marker, . Fairest marker, . 20 lforcpaugh. Forepaugh. Phelan. Chase. Hogg. Burns. Conant. Schereschewsky Farwell. Thomas. Nelson. Chase. Hayner. Fallon. Beattie. VVeis. McKee. llurns. Wentworth Faulhalmer. Francis. Faulhaber. Tufts. Francis. I Senior lass. I 'resin'cl1l, . Vice Pffililffllf, . Secretazjf and Treaszzrrr, Abbott, Clark Hamilton, Albers, Henry King, Arnold, Edward Webster, Beattie, Edward William, Jr., Bent, Felton, Bissell, Clarence Hamlin, Brookings, Walter DuBois, Brown, Dickson Queen, Burns, Ben Emery, Cable, Benjamin Stickney, Cameron, Wintield Henry, Chamberlin, Fred Carleton, Chase, john Henry, Clapp, Frank Nathaniel, Clapp, George Irving, Colburn, Lynn Morton, Colburn, Walter Herbert, Conant, Ernest Bancroft, Cooke, Allan Worthington, Cooke, Charles Prentice, Coolidge, julian Lowell, Crane, Henry Middlebrook, Crapo, Philip Ashley, Dodge, Nathan Phillips, jr., Draper, Alexis I.umb, Dunton, Lewis Warren, Fallon, Frederick Arthur, Farwell, Fred, ' Folsom, Charles Dwight, Forepaugh, William Frederick, - 'English Course. fAbbot Hall. officers. liB6l1'lb6I.'6. 0711-16 Al K, 1f'1m.r11i!lc, Tenn., Nnrllz Abinglan, Illass., llclumz, zllout., Slculfon, Pa., ilIz'Q'2arfzQ M K, Gfllllli Rllfl-iff , M1 Afcw York, N K, lVilfof1, ' Chfr'rIg'0, Ill., f7m1lc.v!uwn, rV. K, M., 1Vo1'Ih Abinglon, Ilhzss., E.rriw', H'r1u1i11gh1zf11, XMIM., lhllixlozl, Illfmv., .-lshlabzrla, 0., Ihllflv, Buxlml, fllnxx., .Vvw York, XV. K, fl7l'llIl.ILg f0lI, Bnxfou, fllaxx., Ncfu Yorlc, Al K, Brwlizzglmz, hz., Colnlvil Blzgfs, M., Sfl'I.lllQ'pL'!lL films., Sj1c11rc1', ilhzsr., Sem Frmzfisro, Cal., Aifw Lonn'on, l:'.rrlcr, Sl. Paul, Illinn., 21 W. F. FOREPAUGII. I-I. H. HAYNER. L. W. DUNTON. TA. II. 12. O. I-I. Sleeper's. Mrs. W. S. Sawyer's. Mrs. A. J. 1 owler's. Miss A. M. Brown's. G. S. Cutts's. Byington's. G. VV. IIilliard's. Mrs. B. G. Purinton's. J. H. Brown's. A. J. Brown's. A. Miller's. J. N. Chase's Mrs. F. A. Sulivan,s Mrs. A. Cotton's A. H. II. j. Manix's. A. H. 2. J. H. Brown's. A. H. 6 Mrs. I. T. Otis's Mrs. 1. T. Otis's H. E. Read's Mrs. A. J. Fowler's A. Il. 8 C. G. Gooch's G. E. NVarren's A. H. 16 T. E. l olsom's O. I.ane's Fowler, Clarence, Franklin, Frederick Steinman, Fuller, Andrew Daniel, Gates, Hubert Henrico, Grant, Venzo, Hancock, John Clifford, Harrison, Robert Waite, Hayner, Horatio Henry, Hogg, George, Hogg, William Frederick, Hooper, Sumner Ricker, Hylan, John Perham, Jacobus, George, James, Isaac Giles, Johnson, Harold Abbott, Johnson, Hiram Leonard, Jones, lidward Conde Humes, Kimball, Charles Adams, Kimball, Hazen, Lee, Frederick Clare, Leventritt, George Manasses, Lighthall, Frederick Stanley, Lobenstine, Edwin Carlyle, Mann, Albert, 'McClaren, John, McKee, Lanier, Merrill, Edwin Godfrey, Minton, Henry Catto, Moore, Granville Stratton, Morrison, Charles John, 'Murchie, Guy Grimmer, Nelson, lIenry Philip, Ncwkirk, Louis Hasbrouck, Ninde, I.evi James, Norton, John Leonard, Jr., Parker, Chauncey David, Pennell, Robert Franklin, Jr., Phelan, James Peter, Pike, Otto Samuel, Procter, XVilliam, Rawle, Francis William, Riley, Henry Drinker, la Rose, Pierre, Sawyer, Albert Franklin, Jr., Schereschewsky, Joseph Henry Williams, Smith, Morton Fitz, r Durhrwl, LlIl1t'I7.l'fL'l', Pa., lMM'ch'ula', zllnrs., Lynn, 1lfn.r.r,, AoI'Z'tI1'l'c', 0., IVa:hi1rgrlozz, D. C., San f3'1ll1l'1..V!'0, Cul., 77'q1', A'. li, - lVarcurlc1', Zllnrx., I Vm'cu.rluz', Zlluss., .SYr1'il4g 11f1fv, Ilfu., Nwmuzl, i Sj7l'I'l1S:'f6'!!6 flhzrs., Srranlall, Pa., lJ7l'!704fq-Ulflg Illass., NE7l'h1llll', PV., Los .'1lI5 t.'ft.S', Cul., L1'lM'la1l, XMIM., Al'rcf1m1z'l'ul, Par! rf .SYva1'11, 7'rif1z'n'mz', IWW York, AC Yi, 5j'1'ar1m', Af K, lVf1Mi1zgfo11, D. C., 731:10 A'l'rJc1'.r, IV1'.r., .fIfz'm11.r, Zlhnrr., llfihfhlillgfllll, D. C., Bangor, ilk., Ph1'lm1Q'Mh1'a, Pr! ., C'Mgfcf11zc, I IQIU., Clllllllldf, Zllick., Cllflllif, file., Airxhrfillc, Ybmz., !lflo11l1'rcl!n, Al K, FY. Wayne, l1m'., Zllcllzjtkis, yldllll., Da1'rhr.rlw', lllrmv., Exuler, Lyfm, Zlhrv., Bnwfwoonj Cimilzlmli, 0., Bfjfn Illrmfr, Pa., Phi!aa'a4pMn, Pa.. Albany, AC YY, San 1U'1IIlCl'.Y6'0, Cal. Mrs. A. J. Fowler's Mrs. O. M. Lovering's S. P. Cl1ase's O. I.ane's C. A. Lane'S D. G, Jackson's Mrs. D. A. 1illis's O. l'Iead's Mrs. S. L. Green's Mrs. L. Green's. W. N. Langleyis. A, II. 16 Mrs. L. A. W1lson's. G. W. Clark's. L M. Watson 's Mrs. E. H. Hervey's. G. Shute's A. H. 8 S. C. Kimball's M rs. L. A. Graves's O. li. Annis's L. Chesley's C. E. NVarren's O. II. Sleeper's A. H. I3 S. P. Chase's S. P. Chase's. J. R. I-Iatch's. A. I.awrence's NV. N. I.angley's. ll. G. Sulivan's Mrs. M. F. lVood's. Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's. D. T. Springer's Mrs. M. A. Eastman's. Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's. Mrs. M. M. Pennell's. O. H. Sleeper's. C. II. Shaw's Miss A. M. Flagg's Mrs. S. B. Piper's Miss A. M. Brown's. Mrs. II. N. Moses's. J. D. P. Wingate's. Exelcr, I. J. Schereschewsky's Grmm' Rajvirfr, Zllirk., 22 I. M. Watson's 1 'Spalrling, William Albert Stevens, Iirnest Guy, 1 Stuart, 'Thomas Puryear, l'hom:xs, Elmer Robert, Tyler, Fred Sylvester, 'XValier, joseph Casper, NVeis, Joseph Deutsch, White, Thomas Herbert, XVight, William Addison, XVileomlm, Chester janies, Wing, Charles Sewall ! Yates, Lawrence, s '-fx B1'mvK'!i11u, llbzsx., Mrs. M. l . NVoocl's H c'ff.V, HAP., U. lf. Al1I'IlSlS hlrlmzlnfuzl, 1V.f2'., O. ll. Sleeper's 7'1'Q1', N. lf, S. A. Lawrence's IAIIIIIIIUINUII, Ai-7., A. II. 7 .Q1'1'm'1m', Al lf, S. A. 'I.:1wrence's Alva OI'f6l7lI.V, La., Mrs. 0. M. I.overing's Bazzgor, file., G. N. -Iulian's C'mQ1'rf1'l!c, Ahzss., A. II. 7 CWw.rA,-r, A. H. 5 jfuznafm l'lnin, 1lA7.l'.T., A. Brown's lllilfmizrkce, lVi.r., G. NV. llilliarcl's -I N 'l' r'. YQ Q. -. - ,, . ' - , 7---:ff -.iv-in .f'-- ' -r'...- . Wi... 4 ' . I - s. ,4 ,f-rT',?. ' . x X , ' -- X . 'l ' -. Xlx ff' .. .. 2'- hx ' ,E-,-..,. S--1 l - g --gap. Q 5- -,F .Z TqQ,,,,.. -.1 Q ml- U gb 'NN . .N,. .. 4, .N-M. 33 1HinetQ:Qne's Glass Ebay Mficers nbresibcuxt of the Dag, GEORUE MANASSICS L1-:v1nN'1'R1'1T, New York, N K wvator, HENRY CA'1'To MINTON, Ph1'fzzf1'eQJh1'a, Hz. Tbtstorian, CI'IARLl'ZS ADAMS IQIMBALL, Lllfffffllll, IMIJJ. ID VOD IJ C ff CHr:s'1'14:R JAMES VVILCOMH, Chcxler, N 11. BUUYC55 to UIIUCFQPRDIIHYCE, Gxftolzclc JAco1zUs, ASy7l'l'7lgf.6'f1I , Jllaxs. jffl.'5f !ll58l't3b2lI, JAMES PETER PHIQLAN, Lynn, Mzxs. Seconb marshal, THOMAS PURVRAR STUART, Eafonlown, N f 24 1RinetQsS9ne's Glass Day Ciommittees JELCCIIUVC COIIIIIIUCYCC. JOHN HIAZNIQX' CHASI-1, Excier, Al fl. I'IORA'l'IO HICNRX' HAYNER, Z9-ry, Ai If ISAAC GILES j.-xmlis, Srrazllan, Pa. flBClI'lOlIiiIl COIIIIIIUCYCC. ROBERT FRANKLIN P1Q:NNm,r,, JR., Exam-, N. H. CHARLES 1-FWIGIVI' FULSOM, Exefer, IV. 11. EDWARD WILLIAM BEA'1'1'm, JR., Iiehvm, Altlllf. 25 istorig of ilslinetgs wo. Cl'lI'llCRZ-I'Illll2l-lJ2l.ll1, Hulla-balu, Exeter, Exeter, '9J. t'nmRs :-Black and White. N September 12, 1888, the citizens of Exeter and the students of 19, A. beheld a steady stream of humanity amble its way into Exeter Remarks of Farmers' Alliance Convention, Meeting of the Society for the Improvement of Crops, were wonderingly given forth. Alas, The saddest words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, ' it might have been.' And it wasn't. Ninety- two, with all that milk-your-cow, churn-your-butter air, that caused Exeter farmers to tremble for their livelihood, was sprung upon us. Oh, that this had never been l Oh, that a misplaced switch, manipulated by a switchman or their mothers. had not permitted them to enter here ! The hayseeds that composed that crew were more than a marker to the green Irish girl who saw hanging- out over a grocery store the sign Families Supplied, and went into the place, asking for a husband and seven children. And these, ye gods, are to succeed us as Seniors! Ah, unworthy the thought, hapless the time ! Adage has it, A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Perhaps,-and yes, but would an onion? Verily we think not. Ninety-one's only regret on leaving your classic portals, Fair Exeter, is that Ninety-two, divested of garments that she has rendered far from immac- ulate, will lord it over our late and ever-to-be-cherished domains. Had we the choosing, ,93, '94, or even the unborn champions of '95 would fill our lot and mission in P. li. A. ,But Fate, frivolous and merciless, divines and acts in all. Someone hath deposed and said. Man is tractable, but the combined wisdom and influence of all P. E. A. has been exerted on the sovereign ver- dancy of '92, and has exhumed naught but vacuity-and an appetite for beer. Moral suasion has long since become a soup suicide as far as concerns the guiding of the wily ,92 into the delightful yet rugged path of righteous- .26 I ness. Even clubs have been used, but this bellicose method of procedure has resulted only in the flowing of offensive gore. And so goes '92 merrily on, a howling autocrat in its own peculiar sphere and satisfied with the world in general and its egotistical and faulty self in particular. But enough, let us turn our thoughts to what Ninety-two has accomplished in the P. E. A. athletic world. On a certain afternoon in March, 1889, could be heard emanating from the Gymnasium groans of anguish and shrieks of delight, the latter rather predominating. Free from care were the hearts of Ninety-two, while free from money were the pocket-books of Ninety-one. All future athletic achievements by this class are as nothing compared to this. The Preps. won the tug-of-war in the Indoor Meeting. Oh ! Hercules, thou scion of all that is powerful, thou gazed down with pride on thy worthy lineage, praised an d extolled them to the heavenly beings, but if thou hadst been a friend of the Academy thou wouldst have sent down some healing mix- ture labeled Abnormal heads reduced. As Middlers, '92 bobbed up serenely, slightly disfigured, perhaps, but still in the ring. Revenge on '9r filled the hopeful Middler's heart, and that same revenge was daily growing into lusty manhood. It was evident from the gloaming that something was going to drop. Lethargy, and in a measure fear, was thrown off and '92 put a' class team on the field to punt the pigskin and to defeat '91, In the series of games, '92 wonl-third place and then unloaded her hidden genius on the Academy eleven, and excellent material it was, too. The next excitement was centred in the Winter Tournament, a soft snap for us, as '92 characteristically remarked. By mistake, the snap seemed to have been omitted and '92 fell a martyr to its own enlargement of cerebrum and cerebellum. Figuratively speaking, 193 appropriated the bake- shop in its entirety, ,QI snagging a few buns and the blustering Middlers again dieting on soup. Owing to our limited space we must however quit the deal. Before we leave you, '92, let us give you some advice, advice which we are enabled to give through having passed through Seniordom ourselves. You have too much class spirit. The permanent success of the school is lost in the struggle for the temporary success of the class. You are now the highest class of this school. Deport yourselves so as to be a shining example to the under classes following. Show to ,93, '94 and the soon-to-be-seen '95, that dignity, gentlemanly behavior, intellectuality and strivings for the advance- ment of P. E. A. are your chief characteristics. Why not? Would the fore- going be hard to exemplify? Can you not emerge from your classy skin even as the butterfiy does from the lowly caterpillar? Goodbye, Ninety-two. Preserve Phillips Exeter in its present great standing. I'?zA'. , 27 flbibble Glass. l'1'u.v1'f1'u11l, . lf'1'r'u I'1'c.v1'fA'11l, .S'ur1'cm1j', . Allen, Augustus Franklin, Amsden, George Samuel, Arnold, Henry Newton, Babcock, Cleveland Gardner, 'BarlJour, James, Jr., Barnes, Lynn Moore, Barrett, John Francis, Bean, Sidney Alfred, lielmore, Bruce Weatherby, Bird, John Ellis, Bissell, Amos, Booth, Charles Dunbar, Bristol, Charles Edward, Jr., Brown, Allison, linker, Henry, Burleigh, lfrederiek William, Hurling, Carlton Wilson, Burns, Ralph Houghton, 'Butler, NVilliam Edward, Carleton, Guy, Chamberlain, Harper Leander, Chapman, llannilmal Hamlin, 'Cheyney, Joseph Warreli, Chiekering, Edward Conner, Colton, llenry Seymour, Jr., Conklin, Lewis Roberts, Conly, William Patrick, Cooke, John Winfield, Copley, Charles Alexander, Cummings, Samuel lliblmen, Dean, Philip Redfield, Dixon, XVilliam Edward, Doswell, NVilliam Temple, Eastman, Henry Lincoln, Emerson, Arthur Waldo, Ewing, Auguste llerthold, Jr., 'l'axon, Francis Edwin, 'l isher, Joseph Bell, English Course. TAbhol Hall. Mftccrs. llbcmbcrs. 7lIlllU.Yf0TUlI, N. YY, flxhlzzhlrlfz, O., A070 l'a1'K', N YZ, Silver Crack, M YZ, 1lflI,I'5T!I.ffL', Afv., fJt'L'l7fIH', Ill., Lilmmlzz, KVM., Xll1'!w111Mw, lVis., 1'1'im'c!a11, Ilia., zwrruoanj Ilhss., zlliybrff, NY YZ, .-Lvhfrlbzzlrz, O., fl11.mn1'a, Comz., zllcwphzlr, Tuma., J5.rulc1', Eaxlnzz, llhzss., CJlL Ul'!1lllIlC 0. Le Jllars, hz., Borfwz, flhzss., A,0z'kj701'f, flfd., A'lI0.fl E!f!!t', Tenn., lVv.v! Bvlkrl, Me., I V i lm i nylon, Del., l5.rula1', Cllfltlllrff, Illirk., lllalzrou, AC K, .Slfwizzg Brook, IVY K, Fnrllliagqlalz, .ff1If7UL'l77, AC Y, llillvboro, O., Brmlwaod, fllvmhm, zilrzss., Nriru O1'!mu.v, La., l'fn111j5x!mrL Sf. l.0Il2'.i', Mo., Sr. Louis, Ilia., Ifxcfcr, Nbru llnwu, Conn., .28 H. Wm'1'N1cv. B. Ewme. H. 'l'1mYif:R, JR. G. W. Wiggin's J. F. Clai-k's S. G. Morse's. G. S. Leavitt's M. Sleeper's. Mrs. M. Morrison's Mrs. A. J. 'l'owle's G. W. I-Iilliard's D. l isher's C. C. Russell's G. Cutts's 1-A. H. I4 Mrs. A. J. l owler's. Mrs. M. A. Eastmanis Mrs. M. A. Buker's Miss E. A. Robinson's O. E. Annis's G. W. l.ibbey's S. A. Brown's M. Sleeper's O. 1-I. Sleeper's. Mrs. L. A. Wilson's. Mrs. L. M. Huse's C. G. Conner's W. N. Langley's Mrs. R. J. Philbrick's II. Little's A. H. 6. I. M. Watson's M. Sleeper's D. T. Springefs. C. W. Manson's. J. Fianigan's N. Welsh's. J. H. Taylor's Miss M. A. I.overing's N. Faxon's A. H. 23 Gilman, Theodore, jr., Godchaux, Emile, Goodwin, Frederick Day, 'Grouard, Joseph Morton, Hall, john Edward, Haradon, Fritz IIoward, 'llatch, Herbert Fay, 'Hauk, Stewart Dial, Hayden, Charles Leverett, Hayes, William Solomon, Holbrook, james Bernard, Holmes, Arthur Brewster, Hyatt, Clark Campbell, Irvine, Vernon Kremer, Jones, William Harrison, julbe, julio juan, Kent, William Austin, Kimball, Elliot Chamberlain, Knapp, Lewis Palmer, Langdon, Samuel Walter Ro Langstaff, Alfred Hamlyn, Leavitt, Joseph Lyman, Lyman, Willis, ik Madison, james, Magill, Matthew Ellicott, Mason, Daniel Gregory, 'Maxwell. Edward, McKee, McKee Dunn, Mead, William Wesley, Mills, Antonio Francis, Ming, james Leslie, Montgomery, Phelps, Morrison, Frank, Jr., Munroe, Vernon, Norcross, Josiah Crosby, Norton, George Brown, Ordway, George Theodore, Palmer, Harold Gustavus, Peck, Norman, Perkins, Charles Amos, Perrin, james Herbert, Pickering, Clarence Hadley, Quigley, john Gordon, Ramsay, Allen Lawson, Roach, Stephen Cornell, jr., Roberts, Owen Freeman, Robins, William Powell, Sanborn, William Brodigan, Sawyer, NVilliam Merriam, lil ss, Yo1M'c1's, 1V. lf, 1Vc:u O1'!uem.v, La., Jllvyblk, Vn., Exclcr, Fixhkill- 011-Iludron 1lAII'A'ktIUf0TUll, Ia., Nurululz, Zllass., Chicago, Ill., Cvlmzzblzs, O., IVnlerlaw11, M K, fllzzrazzgu, M., Kingrlun, flfaxr., Niul, flfirk., lfmyillwl, Pa., l1IfllIlt'1If!7fl.J, lllimz llazfmm, Cuba, l.aui.rvilla, Afv., Dubuque, hr., .'fI'lll0lIk, AL Y., .S'!arl'!a11, Col., zllumphir, T cfm., lValcrIon, hz., Ol'lIII,g E, AC 7., lVa.rhi11ghm, D. C., CI.llt'fIIlIl7fi, 0., lioslvu, lllfrxr., 7'l'Q'I', Al Y., IV1r.rhing!vn, D. C., 1Vcw Lamlou, Conn C'arMngv, M Y., llulnm, Xllfml., Porflmzri, Orc., fllilznenjvalis, .fllimz ElI5'fE7i'l7!Il!3 1V. 7., Lowell, rllars., All-ffzjnhis, Tenn., Iimlnu, flhzrs., Plzzirlmu, AKYCTUD York, N. K zllnrlaw, 9 LlwI'l'L'U0, 17l1f., Chirnga, Ill., Goxhdll, IV. Y., Q ,M 'Q '7 lrrlh .fllll0lU', M ff., Fishlcill- On -lluaffon Oakes, .ll K, 1Mu'ri.vlarUn, JV. jf., liar! Orzklaml, Cal., Ahvh im, 39 Mrs. M. M. l'cnnell's. Mrs. O. M. Lovering's. Mrs. J. P. Talbot's. Mrs. A. M. Grouarcl's. K, A. H. 4. I. M. Watson's. M. S. Barnard's. W. Tuttle's. S. C. Lawrencc's. A. II . xo. Mrs. W. Sawyer's. Mrs. E. M. J. Conner's. XV. 'l'uttle's. A. H. I. II. P. Robinson's. I. M. XVatson's. Mrs. S. B. Piperls. D. G. jackson's. A. H. I. G, F. l'Iayncs's. Mrs. R. Philbricks J. D. Thompson's I. M. Watson's D. G. jackson's II. P. Robinson's S. A. lirown's A. II. II S. P. Chasc's J. E. Knight's. O. T. Bntrick's S. A. Lawrence's O. H. Slceper's. G. W. Wiggin's. Mrs. I. T. Otis's G. II. Gooclfs. Mrs. M. A. Eastman's. L. B. Tilton's A. H. I2 Mrs. S. M. Peters's. G. C. Russell's I.. Chesley's D. T. Springer's. Mrs. E. I-I. Hervey's. E. M. Brigham's. , IV. Y. A. H. 4. S. G. Morse's. O. Lane's O. E. Annisis. G. W. Hilliard's Segerblom, Wilhelm, Squires, Albert Jefferson, Stebbins, Smith, Strong, Eclwarcl lVilliam, Strong, XVilliam Cornell, Sweet, Maxwell, Talbot, Riclnnonal, Tlmyer, Reucl Harvey, jr., 'Tho1na 1'hom:1 Tilton , Tilton, s, James XVinthrop, s, Thonms Turner, Asa Currier, llenry Benson, l'ootle, john james, 'Tootle, Milton, Tozer, Herbert Otis, l'ucker, Arthur Standish, Turner, XVilliz1m linker, Vineen t, XVesley Grove, ' Wagner, George Augustus, Weaver, George Albert, 'X'VCigi1l1lllZIl'l,'NIIIICOIIII Rogers, ' WVeil, Emanuel Leopold, Wells, Benjamin Glycle, West, Allen 'l'arwater, NVest, l.nuis jeraulml, Whitehead, George Daniel, 'NVhitney, Albion llzxrvey, Williamson, Royal Melville NVright, Raymonrl XVarren, l?,w.'ru1', Eur! fI11l'n1'n, Af lf, Sflvul' C'1'L'Uk, A1 K, A'QIl'f0ft'fl4 zllfmz., .7'lII'l:j'ft!7Ul1, Af lf, Dr111.v'w'!!u, Af K, Akw MIM-, Af lf, lflwzlv, Aff lf, .BU.Tf0lI, 1lL1.v.v., .S'w'a11loz1, Pa., fkllljlllflllllg L',wlLv', Sl. .7o.vejwh, Ah., Sl. h70.V4,fh, lilo., S1Ifl'nlm'11ln, Cal., Alfw lfmljbzvl Zlluxx , fhllllftfll, Thr., C't7ffllL l.', C.'l'4l', Jlfrlxx., flf1Im'M'.vlu1', lllf111Mr.vh.'1-, I 'bl'fz1111.'QM1'11, I ,1I., Aho Orlmzzs, Ln., .fll!tyhuf1,1f, Ill., Sf. f.nIll'.r, llfn., 1'1'vffi1m'!u1w1, 1lln.v.v., llfrM'ifvlrL flln,r.v,, l'1'!n!1n1m, CHX., A'1llI.WI.T fwlzlf, Ahh, Dnyv A'l'rw', Calm., Miss C. E. llnrrisls A. II, 9 G, Le:witt's. O. ll. Sleeperls. S. C. l.awrence's. C. Ci. CioOCl1'S. Mrs. D. A. Iillis's Mrs. O. M. I.overing's E. M. Brighanfs A. H. 20. A. H. I7 L. B. '1'ilton's S. C. I.awrenee's. C. Lawrenec's Mrs. M. A. EZISIIIHXIIYS G. XV. Wiggiifs J. l lanigan's A. II. 2 C. C. Russell's A. ll. 20 O. IIead's O. E. Annis's Mrs. M. Murrisen's Mrs. O. M. I.overing's XV. B. llurlingznnds Mrs. ll. N. Muses's O. II. Sleepers XV. L. Gooch's G. XV. NViggin's .I , W qimnswf J , V I ' -, . ,Ai - rj i . , ,I .-1f,1,5'1f-f- 41 , f.f45iM:7A42 A'4t57f ' ff f ' MW ' -Z1 '21, 41fClf'Q4fQgfQ9 55' rib.. k Ss: h-5-:?,'?S .-U .L 'M 'R -X .0 vs..-ff? .fp 57 Q-1 X J . '-vf, X, . .ge M , Q fi Y - fax, N -S T qv . X K N ' A..-of - gf ,' .f- - YT 30 53431 . Y ' lbistorg of llflinetgs bree. Clllilill :-I-li-ro-kce, Hi-ro-kee, Exeter, Exeter, '93. Comns :-Crimson and Blue. ' ND so moves on the procession. But in its passing we would that we could veil this youngster, so rustic, so ripe, so inharmonious. Stripped of all beauty, devoid of all sense, it perambulates from break of day into the nightly hours in a gown of self-esteem and importance. It has a most unsci- entific, unaccountable composition of ninkapoos, scapegraces and the like, of the very deepest dye, fit only to be under the surveillance of our numerous city police. We may forgive the immortal gods for the production of our To be hurled from the total insignificance of Preps. into the glorious moccasins of champions in foot-ball I is not deemed especially beneficial to such unsound minds. It is a matter of fact that their worthy protectors, Ninety-one, were capable of doing such a deed, and, moreover, did do such a deed. But it also is a matter of fact, as well as a matter of history, that the mental state was of such great volume among those plumed knights that the damaging effect of such a career upon their minds was entirely avoided. Then the moral : Insure in other curios, but this never, Nczfcrf Nuviau ! l The Travelers. On one of those balmy days of September, eighteen hundred and eighty- ume, when all the heavens weep most copiously, and when our beautiful elm bordered avenues change themselves from their ' ' .l - ' origina dust to dust, and ashes to ashes, to the delightful condition of black lime and royal paste the 7 class of Ninety-three came into this world, some sixty strong. As Preps. they distinguished themselves in foot-ball by keeping decidedly out of it Most Prep. classes are satisfied with little, because they can obtain but little. And so it was with Ninety-three. She desired no representative on the foot-ball y carried out her wishes. In the eleven of the Academy, and most successfull class foot-ball league she distinguished herself insomuch that she was beaten b ' ' ' y 92 by half as long a score as she herself beat '94 this year. Far and wide 31 went the tidings in the winter of 1890. Our Preps. took four prizes-two firsts and two seconds-in the Tournament. What a glorious accident ! But then came the antithesis-the Spring TOllI'I12l.lT1EIlt12tI1Cl,93 took zero. But as Preps. that was nothing more than the proper spirit. And so ends the first epoch in the history of this class. Now as juniors she won the class foot-ball. And so ends the history. Whatsoever she may have accomplished thereafter was completely overshad- owed by this glorious event. ' And now, Ninety-three, that we have spoken of'the past, we beg you to lend us your ears that we may remind you of the future. In three months you return to Phillips Exeter as the largest class of the institution, if we may judge by the past. Your duties will be more than your duties now as Juniors. Remember each act of yours, good, bad or indifferent will effect the repu- tation of your Alma Mater. Return not with an increased propensity for throwing erasers about the Academy building, or leading dogs into chapel, but of aiding in the production of an eleven, a nine, a tennis team and an athletic team that will demonstrate to our friends of Massachusetts what we consider correct style. And not merely this, for we come not here for ath- letics alone. We all should be grinds. To such a fate also, the worst of all, we commit you, Ninety-three. Pax Iermzz. 32 Efunior Glass. 1 'I 'e.viz!c 111, . Virc P1'e.vir1'f.'izl, . Svrrclnrli' and 7'rmmrer, Adams, lidwin Galloway, Adams, James Edward, 'Armstrong, George Humphrey, Barton, Charles Bradford, Bell, Charles Edgar, Bishop, William I.ce, Black, Robert Thompson, jr., Blakeslee, XValter Herbert, Bohm, Alfred Brent, Alfred Chambers, Brown, Charles llenry, Burley, Benjamin Thomas, Canlield, William Henry, Carley, john Arthur. Case, Isaac Seldon, Clarke, Thomas Curtis, jr., 'Currier, Andrew Robeson, Darling, Elmer Hervey, Davidge, Francis Stewart, Diven, Louis, Doane, Philip Pietersen Schuyler, Dobson, Frederick Charles, Draper, Arthur joy, Drowne, Wilfrid Simmons, Earlc, Reginald VVells, Elliott, Dexter, Freeman, Franklin, Gage, Charles Minot, jr., Gavegan, Thomas Francis, Green, Melvin, Hebard, Daniel Learned, Hollister, Robert Russell, v 'English Course. TAbbot Hall. NfflCCl'5. , . A. ll. XVIIITNI-ZY. A. B. EWING, ju. R IIISCINUCISB. Eunlffu Lrzr, Ilfis., Pezzzhrnkr, Milz1rr'1z15oZi.v, Millar., G'1'rwgliul11', lllaxx., Corpus Ckrirri, 7'r.r., Bully Cily, zllnnl., Sfralllmz, Pa., Cmrlvxrfilla, Pu., Cillflillllrlff, O., Lt'.X'?-IIKQYUII. Aja, Afefrl 121120, Af Y., IWWM lfjvjrizrg, A'o1m'm1f, IV. lf, Grolan, lllasx., .7bQ1'h11n11n, Pa., Afuw 1'n1'k,A'. lf, Vallqi' Hzllx, R. I., Yl1'Ql', N. Y., pVlI.VhI.ll,g'10l1, D. C., Ellnfru. JY. Y., Oak l'm',l', III., Ollmcw, Kan., ff0flPrI'1Ift', llillii., Lilllu Cdlllfffllll, R. I., .B7'00K'4I'lI, 1V. Y., B7'UOA'0'll, IV Y., fllulmlul, fllasx., l'qppurvlf, Llhsx., New Ilnmw, Conn., C'a11zh1'1'1lfgc, rlhlss., lbylltllllliflg, rllich., lVh1'luha!l, N. Yi, 33 I-l. 'l'Imvs11, jk. A. K. 1iugbee's. +A. I-I. xo. II. P. Robinson's. A. H. 19. A. Miller's. O. Ilead's. F. O. 'l'ilton's. Mrs. J. P. 'l':1lbot's O. E. Annis's. S. A. I.awrence'S I . O. 'l'ilton's tl. 1'. ljilley's. Miss A. M. l lagg's. G. S. I.eavitt's Mrs. R. Means's. Mrs. O. M. Lovering's Mrs. F. H. Spring's S. A. l.awrence's S. C. I.nwrcncc's Mrs. A. J. l owler's N. l axon's N. Welsh's C. E. Warren's NV. A. l rancis's Mrs. R. Means's O. l.ane's C. XV. Mansonls Mrs. M. S. Oakes's D. l isher's G. F. IIaynes's Mrs. R. Menns's A. ll. 18 . Holter, Albert Loberg, Ilucltins, Theron Howard, Hussey, Charles lflben, Jackson, Marion Mellenry, Johnston, Frccleric William, Jones, George 1Ienry, , I.eech, James lilcler, Leech, Samuel Dunscomb, Lilienthal, Frederic, 'Linscolt, VValter Keene, Longfellow, Jacob Winslow, Mahoney, lflourence Joseph, Mansur, Frederic Whiting, Marshall, Napoleon Bonaparte, Mayo, NValter John, 'McMahan, Doan, 'Meysenburg, Robert Carr, Miller, George, Monahan, Henry Francis, Newell, Gcrrish, Norris, Herschel Augustus, Noyes, Jolm Dexter, O'lirien, John liclwarcl, O'l3rien, Lewis Ogclcn, O'Neil, Walter Layliclcl, 'Oppenheim, Lucius, 'l'aine, Charles Orman, 'l'arker, Francis Richardson, Paschal, Samuel Scoville, Patten, Virginio Torlonia, 'Pennell, Walter Otis, Pillsbury, Samuel Ilale, Pope, Albert Linrler, Postlethwaitc, Morton, 'Prentiss, Henry, 'Prouty, George Selby, 'l'ulver, Cornelius, Quimby, lirnest Scott, Reed, Guy Leonirlas, Sayer, Louis Mclieelmic McCabe, Scott, NValter Winlield, 'Shearirl, Samuel Lucius, Shelrlon, Harry, Silver, David, Simmons, llans George, Simpson, Joseph, ' Singer, Charles liclwarcl, llulmn, Xllanl., I,L1'lII0llfh, fl1l'lf1lI1rI', xlfd., Allzzllfn, Ga., JlfI'lHIL'tIf70f1'.l', zllimz., lVfn'1'c11, O., .New York, M K, 1Vcw l?u'!I', 1V. V., Nt'ru M1rl', M YY, llollan, Kan., jlllI!'hfll.t', IVE., lhyvkilzlofz. lllnrs., G'1'0!w1, zllaxs., IV1zrh1'ngfo1z, D. C., f'b.A'r'1'0f?, flff., Bonzzrufllu, Ilia., Cwlifllsfll, Ill., G!0rw1'.rr11'l!c, Al Y, lffyrkinlnlz, Ilhnzr., 0l't'lIf BllI'l'l.lIg'f0lI, ll I 'V0l7IIiff4l7Ull, AC Y., Buff.: Ci0', Illanf., AQ'w11lm'ku!, A7670 York, 1V.lf, lllU7MIllA'L'L', Wir., Sl. Paul, fllimz., Dafw, zllc., fllswilfialll, bVa.vh1'11glou, D. C., llrrlmffk, fZl.Vl'fc'l', Esrclur, la'o.vIu11, Ilfrnvr., llfml Painf, M K, l:?f1f1gw', Ilia., Sf7L'lIt'L'1', fllnxr., Uhml, 1V.Y., A'c1cwn11'M'l. lfzzfhr Cfly, zlhul., clfllllllltftliflltl, M V., l,0'Z't'l', Sun .-l11ln111'0, Wfcx., 7lggM'a11z'r, .IVY Y., IVcl!.w1'Zlr, O., lf1'00A'Ll'l7, :VY K, .l2'rul11n1'kirl, cl!Il'fhl7tg't', 1V. Y., 54 Mrs. A. J. l owler's Mrs. A. J. '1'owle's A. H. I8 Mrs. M. S. Oakes's ll. C. 1 icld's Mrs. O. M. Loveringls. J. L. Leavitt's J. L. Leavitt's. N. Wclsh's Mrs. A. '1'owle's G. VV. Libbey's A. H. I3 G. Leavitt's. J. R. Hatchts. Mrs. J. I-I. l'illsbury's J. F, Clarlds. Mrs. A. J. l owler's tl. S. I.eavitt's G. S. Leavitt's G. H. Gooch's A. H. 24 I. M. Watson's '1'. O'Brien's Mrs. I . G. '1'owle's I.. Cheslcy's I.. B. 'l'ilton's Mrs. Il. PillslJury's. Mrs. P. 'l'allJot's Mrs. A. ll. Stevens's I . lrlanna's Mrs. M. M. I'cnnell's. Mrs. J. H. l'illsbury's. G. W. Hilliarml's. Mrs. H. J. tiale's. G. N. Julian's Miss M. Gortlon's. 'l'. J. Courtneyls l . M. lJavis's. l. M. Watson's Mrs. I . A. Sulivan's A. H. 5 Mrs. li. Durgin's. ll. Little's Mrs. L. A. Graves's A. H. I7 J. Sin1pson's 0. T. l5utrick's Singer, William Ifreclcrick, jr., Smith, Iidwin NVnlter, Smith, James Clendcning, Staples, Moses Edgar, Tarbcll, Rudolph Ernest, I'hompson, Arthur Gordon, 'I'onjoroIT, Svctozat' Ivan, Towle, Ifratili Wilhcr, Trucsrlell, john Fcssenden, Van liuskirk, Daniel Stuart, Waite, Irving Gould, 'Washhurn, james Dillingham, XVood, Minot Colhurn, NVood, William, Woolworth, Calvin Colton, jr XVright, Ilerhert Cztrlcton, V-.i,.fs..---.-.. '9 C'n1'lhqqc, Ili If, 1'IlU1't'r.'.Yfz'1', fllfzrx., lfflffzlll, Jlflrs., Ogllllqllff, Ah., liyfjferull, lllniyr., A'vsrbf111K', Af If, J lf.t'1'f1.'l', !'u1'fff1111lQ Af If, Vit-Ima, 1V. 7., B1Ilz1'7ru'11r'illl', Xllrlxx., fk'1Ill.Wl.t' UU, Ah., I Var! BrouLfv!n2 1M1.v.r., 11017111 mf, Jlfv., Afmmy, 1V.I ., lx'1r1m1.f CMV, Ala., MW ,. I will --r avf' .fr I s .1 ,xx '4ln fy ' ..,4-, A1 -4f...1.: 1.1 A ,An 'TL aimed' -2- lflffii. P- - ' 55251 ,rzzitp - if 35 Ih1'l1yvfuyvjf0!ix, fflIlS lU'1'lI, O. T. ISutrick's. I.. IS. Tiltonls A. II. 14. v A. ll. 2-. Miss A. M. I lngg's. Il. G. Sulivan's. C. li. 1 ish's. LI. ll. Toxvlds. Mrs. ll. M. Rymfs Mrs. A. M. I'orter's Nlri. R. Means's. NV. I.. Gooclfs. Mrs. M. M. l'ennell's. Mrs. l . G, Towlels Mrs. II. N. lVIuscs's S. G. Morse's. ibistortg of 'llqiIl6tQ:1f0LlI'. CUIAJRS.-AlIl.l'OUll and White. cHAm'Eu 1. 'l' was night. Clouds black as Erebus o'ershadowed the soft light of the stars, and left the world in darkness. Naught disturbed the quiet except an occasional tempestuous throb and the rumbling of an approaching train. 1 cHA1Yri:R u. It was night still, still, stilly night. So still, in fact, that one could hear a cough drop. This night, weird and awful in its cemetery silence, was well chosen by inauspicious Fate for her dread work. She was about to thrust an innovation on the sleepy denizens. Voices grew less audible as the oncoming iron monster approached the station. At last, one final grunt and the mighty medium of traffic had stopped. cuAv'1'ER 111. The innovation was upon us. Ninety-four in all its monumental verdancy alighted from the train. Nature had done her work well. And, oh ! such a motley gang! Such a curious collection of monstrosities had ne'er before been united in one body. With one accord the seething crowd poured forth the briny tearlets. Moans of mamma in fearful yet endearing ac- cents smote upon the chill air. And then the hackmen ! Mortal man cannot imagine the tenacious persistency of the Exeter genus. He is a monstrosity. Niagara's cabby is mild in comparison, and for preponderance of gall he can cause to blush even the clothes-dealing scion of Baxter street. A cruel strife is begun. Prepish timidity and a cabby's nerve ! Which will win, The Lady or the Tiger P cuAP1'i-:R Iv. Alas, the fortune of war! Mars was ever unkind. The poor Prep. is snatched and a voice like unto a fog-horn demands, D'ye want a hack? With the Prep. it is no question of choice. lntimidated, he is fired into a back-number barouche, Bobby l.incoln's favorite when he was wid us, he gleans from the mellifluous tones of the driver, and lazily he is driven to the Squamscott. The sumptuous apartments fill his youthful fancy with pleasure. Medieval castles with moat and drawbridge, ancient parapets outlined against the azure sky, the long and winding stair-cases, huge halls hung with glittering 36 ww -N v ' 3 ' , ' ' . W' ' iii-L'-ggg.-fr ff 1 ' J' ' - - . ' - - ' ' 'I ,,a :'?157PL i armor and antique tapestries, walls emblazoned with coats of arms 3 all dwindle to insignificance. The past iS DOY fOr him. The beautiful reality of the pres- ent is quite enough. He dines. it if it if an if 'Ili' After a weary week the unsophisticated Prep. has lost his maiden fear. Thoughts of Lewis Cass, of Daniel Webster-yes, and even of Ben. Butler, take possession of his already scholarly mind. He solaces himself with the thoughts of ibm' experience as Preps., Meir first few days of seemingly unbearable sorrow, and hnally Meir subsequent greatness. His future is before him. cH,xv'1'1zR v. Time and a day passes, a peculiar frolic that time indulges in. Perhaps you have noticed it. Prep.'s initial fear is replaced by colossal nerve,and even boldness. Worthy and dignified Seniors are addressed with a familiarity that is vulgar. Upperclassmen athletes are fondly slapped on the back and greeted as Chappie, old boy. His sense of class spirit is peculiar. Time was when a fellow attained his graduating year in P. E. A., that the Prep. saw fit to make obeisance to him and doff his cap. Not so now. 'Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true. Young and in a certain sense pure, he acts the slave of a hidden agent. A metamorphosis takes place in him. As the gaudy butterfly cometh from the lowly caterpillar, so doth the giddy Prep. change from the simple and perhaps uncouth youth of a few days previous. His great desire seems to become au fair. To him, the homely vernacular of his ancestry is a bore. He becomes a howling swell, decidedly British, you know. And yet '94 is a good fellow. We forgive him for his idiosyncracies. - cimifrizn vi. As time rolls on, our festive Prep. improves and rapidly becomes one of us. Governed by sensible tuition of P. E. A., his ultra-fashionable styles and fancies fall into tt innocuous desuetudef' The youth becomes a man, and as such, let us pay him tribute. In foot-ball he did nothing startling, in fact his startling deeds have been few. In general athletics he has not been a marvel. But we do not say this to discourage him. And now a few words before we leave him to his future conquests in book lore, athletics and society. This history is true. Remarks that may seem pointed and unnecessarily sharp are illditefl Witha purpose. Ninety-four, too cognizant of '91's friendship, must realize that all has been written for beneficial reasons. You, '94, are made up Of 111611 Wl10 are good not only in a social and physical light but also in a mf'1'ft21l and moral one. As students you are young and energetic. Class iEEie1sSfaultY- kRemCdv it. And with this we leave you, trusting that your be as yos gigiggwjblynlgegtlll will be as remarkably finished. May you always - n in all phases of student life in P. E. A. 37 preparatory Glass. l'1'c.v1'a'e11l, . . Vin' P1'u.r1'n'r'1zl, . . Serrf-lmgi' mm' 7'1'c1zsw'e1', Andrews, George Edward, 0ffiC6t'5. HB6 UIUC YB. Srmfh AQrw1111r1'X'cl, A c1vu11z1'X'1'f, '.l3arber, Manly Peckham, Barry, David Parnell, Beal, Eldon Marius, Buck, Maurice Allen, Bughee, Nathan Penn, Buglmee, Thales Dwight, Callanan, William Patrick, Colton, Henry Ewing, Coyne, Daniel Augustine, Crapo, Chester Frederick, DeMeritl, john Frank, Dixon, lfred Morton, Doe, Robert, Dudley, Fred lamprey, Farrell, Thomas Francis, Fennick, William Paul, Fillebrown, Harry Winthrop, Fowler, Harrison, Fox, Frank Farmer, French, Winsor Pitcher, Gardner, Perley, 'English Course. TAbbot Hall. Lyons, kim., ljcrfkfzlll, lllzrxr., IWWM Iffllfllliilgftill, Ilblsx. IWWM l'ouw'cl, VI., fvllffh 1J0llm'L'f, VI., fftvbbillfdll, flfrms., lc'.xclc1', South ldvrflfiaqghrzfzz, Illass., .b,lll'l'f1l5'7r7ll, Lf., 1loM'.u'l!, Brisfnl, K. I., A'ol!z'11.y2n'n', Bn'11!1voo11Q lVc6.vlv1', Illusr., Chnrleslozz, S. C., Porllrmrf, Ale., Durham, Sl. La11z'.r, lilo., Szrzvzlqgrz Sf7l'illg1V, M K, Exvler, 38 J. A. NIUORE. P. RAND. If I Fox II. IS. Andrews's C. Il. Shaw's Mrs. B. M. Ryan's. Mrs. A. 'I'owle's , R. lSuttun's Mrs. M. E. Stevens's Mrs. M. E. Stevens's. TA. H. :I VV. E. Colton's. A. H. 3 II. E. Read's N. E. Stover's I . I-I. Springs Mrs. A. M. Gronard's A. W. Dudley's C. Brogan's J. H. 'l'aylor's G. S. I.eavitt's Mrs. A. J. 1 owler's G. I-I. Gooch's Mrs. R. Means's j. E. Gardner's 'Glentz, Harvey Cleveland, Godchaux, Walter, Green, Fred Odlin, Greene, Burchard George, Hall, Ililand Bishop, Hanson, William Clinton, I-laymes, Robert Lee, 'IIowe, john, jones, Morgan Thomas, Kitn-edge, Samuel Mahon, V 'Kittredge, William Atherton, Lathrop, Walter Bissell, Lawrence, Arthur Abbott, Leavitt, james Locke, Littlefield, Myron George, Lyman, Fred Burnham, Magee, Charles Gilbert, Manson, George Kimball, 'McAllaster, George Ernest, McCarthy, john Alexander, 'McConihe, Isaac, McCune, Alfred William, Jr., McGuire, Michael Edward, McNeal, Harrison Gilman, Merrill, Fullerton, Moore, james Alexander, Moore, Sheridan Arthur, Murphy, Thomas Bernard, Nestle, john Moritz, 'Newkirk, Henry Cady, Noyes, Thomas Clark, O'Brien, Henry Everett, Pearson, Dane Appleton, Rand, Philip, Reid, George Dickson, Richards, Edward Hersey, Sage, Frank Tuller, 41 Satterthwaitc, Pierson Mitchell, Simpson, john Fred, Smith, Bartholomew Adolphus, Smith, Caleb Edward, Smith, Elwood Burrows, Snyder, Benjamin Pettit, Jr., Soper, William Henry, Tomkins, Henry Hunt Tyler, George Burwell, Van Wyck, Clarence Bertrand, Pilf.M'a'.7rIQ fllrlsf., A7010 01'Zca1z.v, La., Exclcr, Bzfrkc, N. K, Damwillc, Ai K, Saulh rW'wfmzrkel, OIIILLQYI, Vn., Spemzfr, XlL1.vs., Srranlolz, Pa., Alnwirk, Cal., T1mM1zmzuck, Pa., Corfziug, NY K, Excler, Exelcr, Ogltllqltil, Zlle., I V fziurlown, Zlhzss., 1'llz'lrv.ve', flbzss., E.relw', .'1IIf7UL'lf, 1V. Y., G'1'!berlw'!le, Mf1.v.r., Slllltllfllktf, M Yi, Sllff Lllkd Cily, Ulll 1Ly7kl.ll!0ll, fllarr., Exeter, Bangor, file., Cwtyemzf, l'lQ'o., Shvldozz, Al V., Filchhmg, Imam., Bay Cigv, llliclz., zllrglzlzkz-lla, NY Y., Bulls Cigf, Jllofzl., :Vero York, .V Y., Boxtmz, .flla.r.r., IIIHMJHL Illizsr., Br1'ffg'ty2orf, Colm., Sonlk JVe7u11mf'kef, C'hm'rhrJillz', All K, L111:ghnrm', liz., Soufh .Vew1m1rke!, Ashlefzbulzr, 0., Ceflrzr Lake, M ff., Albion, NT Y., lVnskinglon, D. C., .1I.vhla611ln, 0., Dcnilcr, Col., h, East .'1lH'07'1I, A7. K, Chnlhzzm, AZ K, 39 C. A. I.ane's. Mrs. O. M. Lovering's G. W. Green's O. E. Annis's C. G. Gooch'S J. Chapman's. A. Il. 23 Miss E. A. Robinson's A. H. 20 A. II. 15 G. W. Libbey's. I-I. P. Robinson's E. T. I.awrence's J. L. Leavitt's A. H. 22. Mrs. J. P. Talbot's G. W. Wiggin's C. W. Manson's M. G. Nealley's A. H. 20 j. F. Clark's Mrs. G. G. Whyte's A. I-I. 2I. Mrs. E. N. MeNeal,s S. P. Chase's S. A. Lawrence's A. II. I9. C. Brogan's G. S. Cutts's Mrs. F. G. Towle's I. M. NVatson's Mrs. I . G. Towle'S Mrs. I. Burnham's I . Rollins's L. Chcsley's A. W. Richards's Mrs. B. M. Ryan's A. H. 24. J. E. Simpsonls A. I-I. lo. A. H. Io. N. Faxon's. G. F. Haynes's A. H. II. S. C. Lawrence's. A. H. 9. T. Conrtney'S. Vifcsl, Marlin Roger, Woesc, Frank Christian. NVright, Charles Irving. Yeomnns, Frank Clark, CWc.vli.'1', .Sj'1'nr11.vc, Af if, li'0M'lf11111', 11f4I55,, Av-:cf hr1'K', JV. B., A. W. 13. liurliugzmnids C, Ilmgmfs Miss A. M. l lagg's if Mix N -wiihl, ', ' ff- 6 . X ,rwwfrpyznflywzfib Q in ff' 241 ,i- Mm! , i,if,li..,.,i 'H ',i'.'i'W'iii'f f'i'iYW i'f1'i'i'fii:1i ' 1 .1 -- W-- I '1'f Vfrv if ii ' .,e'z'm6,1M ZW , .1 MW, ffm ,515 lift, if in Ji-If if N Gi -.X il 'i,fv,i,ii ffffjiiffiyf'yi,4, Lg . - , F ii fm immif.WW -3-1 -:zz-'L-S---'IL7 QW.. 'iii i'f'ii 'Ii!i iiiiimlriiii H -- 'fi wi .3 1'wflfffiiiifff f.if'iW, 94:11,-.W..,yfb N m ,l iii ,p .liwiili Wi 2 WN' fi 51- iV 'lEi iiiiiil hi Ulf -1 fi' ,V H' 'f1 lfffi'!ilig. f 1 ' ' it I, l - f--H ---- f ---V .. Y-u D-N I ,Muay , ff,, '.lai,j7A:P'1,,q923:11 .7 Vffu - lv ffmf . ' 1, '- -1V:if'n.Li'r xiii WWff7f 4 ' ' v' iii 4' Y if 1 ' I it in - - i JQWQKQI .f U... ' ' , ir ', 4' , , i i?2f1'2254'J- 4 - 1,-T MV gf ,fd ' .-:u.-...4.r:.- ' n m' . ',. r. ' ----- 1, .,' 'Aw f ,ag ,-.2 Z -1.1 .-HK-'.7lWi'm,Vg ' mga 'W i7ff5: ,,.:a:: - .9515-9'3' ' fs if '77 - Q ' .dbg-,Ft Lg:-1'-m:-,,,-. ,gi V it W -CL rg IIA Z :fs11 ? i ' up dy: ..-J ':..'f -- r -3-M1-.. - ' - -3,- f,5 , 2:5923 g- f ' . 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Minnesota, 525 rgyftylf ' ww: fist? f i q ' if ' win r E: 480 i r rl ,pf , ' ii X , 2 Z 1 ' 'ii 1 , , 1 is ' J., x fqfii V il 3 q , .jr , 3 1- I, ' ,r I ,Q ? 3 ff -f ' I' U v , -' I TR 74 67 v 1 18 16 I4 xo 9 9 S S 7 7 epresentation. Montana, . Tennessee, Connecticut, lliinuis, . hmisinnn, . NVisconsin, . Kentucky, . . Rhode Island, . Vermont, . Colorado, Indiana, Kansas, Texas, 43 Virginia, . Wytntiing, . lhtlgzirizi, . Cuim, 1,Julz1ware. . Georgia, . Mexico, . Nclxrzxskn, . Oregun. . South tkmrolinzt 'l'rinirintl, . Utah, f- ..CQ f W ...- k'ff'f'Q-. -5- 51'Nb tD,.'f x 'Ill f wg' 2 pk 4 M - f ZA H, If' 'V V MTX NX Qrshx X -, , , 173 ' ' ' K' f Q . WAT A I K li f 1 r ' -mn :Ni Qi 'U 'W mf' - 41 iwY' jV'5A s - 1 ' L, Y' . Q ,' ' fm 'jp' .7 - 81 :HH T -ivql , V' '.-U law' -'T 4.1 I -i M ., .ni 'JI EV Qm ,wf.,,ffhfj f it ,!.'f - 4' M ', 'hW1 76' nv,,'-g,f,fW ' X . -5 X I ,J ' -', 135,15 ' ,g ' Q :KM 77 'fin '1 ' fI 'f 1 f -'M f ,WIN wT'7 'q' 4? A WJ ff N A ' 7 I U' ' - ' W 'Sv- Z in f X J - ' V 'JN XXXK rk .. ' :L5....gv-- .f Nf.X X 'X X 4 sa XX X ll, N.. .1 X ,- , ,uf if -' K 3 N ' X 'VW' 34 'A ' ' ' - .A M A h MGX X' 'Q x Tbietorical llbhillips Egeter Elcabemg. HIl.l.ll'S lQXl5'l'l'lR ACADEMY was founded by John Phillips, a native of Andover, Mass., but who resided in Exeter from the time he reached his twenty-second year. He was born December 27, 1719. His father was a clergyman of Andover, and under his care young Phillips was fitted for Har- vard College, from which he was graduated with high honors at the early age of fifteen years. On settling in Exeter, john Phillips opened a private school, and after two years was employed to teach the school supported by the town. He had in the meantime been engaged in the study of theology, but from natural difftdence and lack of a proper appreciation of his own powers he declined settling over any parish, and Hnally, after listening to the eloquent Whitefield, abandoned all thought of ever occupying the pulpit. He turned his attention to business, in which he was so successful that after thirty years of active life he was enabled to retire with a competence that made him the richest man in Exeter. As he advanced in years he was invested with many offices of trust and honor. He was twice married but left no children. Of a most generous and philanthropic nature he was continually bestowing large stuns on charitable and educational institutions. Dartmouth and Princeton Colleges and lfhillips Andover Academy were large recipients of his favors. He was a trustee of Dartmouth for twenty years, 1773-1793, founded and endowed the Phillips Professorship of Theology, and from that college receiv- ed the degree of Doctor of Laws. The crowning work of his life was the founding of Phillips Exeter Academy, and the entire original endowment could not have been less than sixty-five thousand dollars. To this he gave the last and best years of his life as president of the Board of Trustees. He lived to see the school well established, but it is doubtful if he ever pictured for his favorite project a success so grand as has followed it for over a cen- tury. His death took place April 21, 1795, in the seventy-sixth year of his age, and his grave may still be seen in Exeter. 46 apn worn av Nauvoo. 1-... Q-,. Pd- 'Q PRESENT ACADEMY BUILDING The Academy was chartered April 3, 1781, but it was not until May 1, 1783, that it was formally opened. The original building, erected in the autumn of 1781, stood on the rise of ground a few rods west of Academy street. The second building, erected in 1794, under the personal auspices of the Founder, was located twenty feet to the west of the present structure, and its rear wall rested on the front line of the main part of the present building. It was a wooden building, 75 by 36 feet, surmounted by a handsome belfry. This building was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, December 18, 1870. The different halls about town were immediately secured and the work of the Academy went on with but slight interruption. On the 24th of the same month, a meeting of the alumni was held in Boston, and steps taken to raise a fund for the erection ofa new building. The friends of the school came generously to its assistance, and the present edifice was dedicated june 19, 1872. The architects were Messrs. Peabody and Stearns, and the building is considered one of the best structures of its kind in America. The main building is 75 by 55 feet, and there are two wings each 32 by 72 feet, a clock tower and belfry surmounts the main part. The clock was the gift of jesse Seligman, of New York City, and the bell was furnished by the class of 187o. Abbot Hall, situated just east of the Academy, is a four story brick build- ing, 78 by 42 feet, built in 1855, and named after the former revered Princi- pal, Dr. Abbot. It is used as a dormitory. Gorham Hall, now The Squamscott hotel, is a four story brick building, situated on the corner of Court and Front streets. On the same site in 1837, the daughters of Captain Samuel Gilman built a hotel, named the Swamscot House. ln 1850 this building was destroyed by fire and in the following year the present building was erected by Major A. P. Blake. In 1872 it was purchased for a dormitory by the Trustees of tl1e Academy, and renamed in honor of David W , a member of the Board at that time. Later it was used partly as a hotel under the management of George F. Haynes, and in 1889 it was purchased by Mr. Haynes and under its present name, is now used exclusively as a hotel. The Gymnasium situated north of the Academy building, was built in 1886, and fitted up in a manner to make it one of the finest buildinffs of its U kind in the country. In 1888 the Physical Laboratory was carefully con- structed west of the Gymnasium. The Chemical Laboratory, west of the Physical Laboratory, which was finished during tl1e past winter, is one of the most complete buildings of its kind among educational institutions. The Campus, or play ground, is situated on Linden street, and comprises about fourteen acres, and has been laid out at foot-ball field, a base-ball field, a quarter mile cinder ri nis courts are here. In the chapel of the Academy there is a large collection . Gorham great expense bythe Trustees. A inning track, and ten- 47 of oil painting portraits and busts of alumni and benefactors of the school, that was obtained chiefiy through the agency of ex-Governor Benjamin F. Prescott, a former member of the school. The first Preceptor of the Academy was William Woodbridge, of Glas- tonbury, Conn., a graduate of Yale College. He resigned October 8, 1788, on account of ill health. The next Preceptor was the renowned Benjamin Abbot, LL. D., of Andover, Mass., a graduate of Harvard College in the class of 1788. He was immediately made an instructor in the Exeter Academy, and though not regularly chosen Preceptor until October 15, 1790, yet dis- charged the duties of that ofhce from the first. Dr. Abbot proved a model teacher, and with his advent began that success which has since attended the Academy. The influence he exerted over his pupils lasted long after their school days were passed, and the love and reverence felt by the scholars for their teacher were never outgrown. August 23, 1838, having completed a term of fifty years' service, Dr. Abbot resigned his trust. On this day was held a grand reunion of his former pupils who gathered from all parts of the Union to participate in a public demonstration and pay fitting tribute to the close of so remarkable a career. This event was called the Abbot Festival and was attended by about four hundred of the alumni. At the alumni meet- ing Daniel Webster presided and addresses were made by Edward Everett, Leverett Saltonstall, john G. Palfrey, and many others whose names add lus- tre to the fame of the Academy and do honor to Dr. Abbot, afterwards the venerable Principal held an informal reception in the Academy hall. Soon a procession was formed under the marshalship of Nathaniel Gilman, jr., and marched to the vestry of the First church, and to the number of three hun- dred partook of a dinner. Daniel Webster presided and made an eloquent address, closing with the presentation to Dr. Abbot, in behalf of his former pupils, of a massive silver vase. Remarks were also made by Alexander H. Everett, Judge Nicholas Emery, John P. Hale, Jeremiah Smith, Edward Everett. Caleb Cushing, Major Chapman, of Boston, and Dr. john G. Palfrey. October 25, 1849, Dr. Abbot died at the age of eighty-seven years. His grave may be found in the new cemetery, near that of his friend, the Founder of the Academy. His successor in office was Gideon Lane Soule, who was born in Freeport, Me., July 25, 1796, and was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1815, and from Bowdoin College in 1818. He was at once ap- pointed assistant instructor in the Academy, and remained one year. In 1822, he was appointed Professor of Ancient Languages, and August 22, 1838, was made the Principal of the Academy, remaining in that capacity until his resignation July 1, 1873, when he was made Principal Emeritus. In july, 1856, he was made an LL. D. by Harvard College. The dedication of . FIRST ACADEMY ILIUILDINLJ SECOND ACADIEIVIY BUILDING the new Academy building, june 19, 1872, was made the occasion of a festival in his honor, he having at the time completed fifty years of continuous ser- vice. The attendance was a notable one. Rev. Dr. Andrew P. Peabody, president of the Board of Trustees, delivered a finished address, paying the warmest tribute to Dr. Soule, then followed a poem by Mr. C. H. B. Snow, a former pupil. In the afternoon a procession was formed under the Chief Marshal, james C. Davis, of Boston, and preceded by the United States Marine Band, of Portsmouth, marched to the Town Hall where a tempting repast had been laid. Dr. john G. Palfrey presided. The oldest graduate present, john Swasey, aged eighty-five years, related some anecdotes, and then Wendell Phillips was called upon to speak to the toast in honor of the Founder, his lineal ancestor. The gifted orator responded in a most elo- quent speech. Dr. Soule was then introduced as the greatest living friend of the Academy, and responded amid cheers and the heartiest applause. Ad- dresses were also made by President Chadbourne, of Williams College, Hon Amos 1'uck, Hon. George S. Hale, Prof. Francis Bowen, judge jeremiah Smith, Rev. Roswell D. Hitchcock, and Mr. Tilden, the successor of Dr Tay- lor at Andover. One of the most notable speeches was that delivered by john Langdon Sibley, the venerable librarian of Harvard College, who on that day was revealed as a most generous benefactor of the Academy. Dr. Soule died May 28, 1879, at the age of nearly eighty-three years. As in the case of the first Principal, the Academy was equally fortunate in having for its second Dr. Soule. He was a worthy successor of Dr. Abbot. The third Principal was Albert Cornelius Perkins who was born in To as- ., . 1 field, Mass., on December 18, 1833. In 1853, he entered Phillips Andover Academy and after spending three years there entered Dartmouth Colle e 8 , where he was graduated in 1859. I-le then taught two years at the Andover Academy, then in the High School at Peabody, Mass., and was called to the High School at Lawrence, Mass., in' 1863. In May, 1873, he was elected rincipal of the Academy and entered upon his duties in the following Sep- tember. He remained at the Academy ten years, during which time the h l sc oo steadily grew in numbers and infiuence. While at Exeter Mr. Perkins received from his alma maler the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In May 88 D P Y 1 3, r. erkins resigned his position, having accepted the Principalship of the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., where he still remains. He left Exe- t ' - er to enter upon his new Work thoroughly respected for his sterling character and the conscientious discharge of his duties. On june zo and 21 of thi the Academy. Elaborate preparations had been ma in large numbers to assist in the festivities. In the evening of the first da s year occurred the centennial celebration of de and her sons Hooked Y 49 a reunion of the alumni was held in the Academy chapel, immediately follow- ing an out-of-door concert rendered by the American Band of Providence, which furnished the music during the entire festival. Dr. Perkins welcomed the guests, and he was followed in brief addresses by Prof. A. S. Packard, of Bowdoin College, Dr. C. F. P. Bancroft, Principal of Phillips Andover, ex- Governor B. F. Prescott, Hon. Charles H. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, judge Nathaniel Holmes, of Peterboro, and Rev. Messrs. Augustus Woodbury and Richard Montague, of Providence. On Thursday the exercises were held in a large tent erected on the common in front of the Academy. Rev. John H. Morison opened with prayer, followed by an oration by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D., of San Francisco, class of 1844, and poem by Edward Hale, A. ll., of Northampton, Mass., class of 1875. Dinner was served in the afternoon, the alumni and guests marching in procession under the marshal- ship of Russell Sturgis, jr., of Boston. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Pack- ard. Hon. George Bancroft, the historian, of the class of ISIS, presided. The following toasts were offered : The Memory of the Founder, replied to by Rev. Dr. A. P. Peabody: The Academy of the Past, General Benjamin F. Butler, ex-Governor of Massachusetts, of the class of 1832 3 The Work of the Academy, President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University, The Home of the Academy, Rev. Dr. Roswell D. Hitchcock, of New York City, Our Benefactorsj' Hon. George S. Hale, ofthe Board of Trustees, The Academy as it is, Charles G. Fall, Esq. A grand promenade concert and ball was held in the large tent in the evening, which was numerously attended. A fund was started at this celebration. for the use of the Academy, quite a. sum was pledged, including the munilicent gift of 325,000 by john Charles Phillips, lisq., a trustee of the school, who has since deceased. During the following year the school had no Principal, but Professor George A. Wentworth acted as Dean of the Faculty. In September, 1884, Walter Quincy Scott, D. D., the lifth Principal of the Academy, entered upon his duties. Dr. Scott was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1846. Removing at an early age to Iowa, he began his studies at Fairfield University, but left in order to join the cavalry attached to Sherman's army, where he remained until the close of the war. He then entered .Lafayette College, Easton, Penn., where he was graduated in 1869 with the highest honors, being the valedicto- rian of his class, and was immediately appointed tutor in the ancient languages at that institution. In 1873, he was promoted to the chair of Latin Language and Literature, but soon obtained leave of absence for the purpose of pursuing his studies at the Union Theological Seminary, New York City. In February, 1874, he was ordained and installed pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, whence he was called to the chair of mental and 50 GOHHAIV1 HA LL ABIBOT' H A L, L moral philosophy in the University of Wooster, Ohio. In 1881, he was chosen President of the Ohio State University at Columbus, whence he was called to the Principalship of the Academy. In May of 1889 he resigned to accept a situation with a large publishing house of Chicago. During the academic year of 1889-90, Professor Wentworth performed the duties of acting Princi- pal for the second time during the history of the Academy. In the summer of 1890, Charles Everett Fish was elected as Principal of the Academy. We have sketched his life under the list of Officers of Instruction. His earnest endeavors to preserve the reputation of Phillips Exeter and, if it is possible, to even raise it, are to be appreciated unconditionally. With the history of the Academy are connected most closely the biogra- phies of certain individuals besides those already mentioned. First of these is Woodbridge Odlin, to whom is due the establishment of the English Course, which was originally three years in length, but now four. Mr. Odlin was a native of Exeter, having been born here in 1805. His education was mainly obtained at the Phillips Exeter Academy, he having entered in 1817. lfrom this institution he went into business pursuits as a painter and carriage maker D in his native town. After this he was engaged in the wool trade, in which he was very successful. He was a strong Abolitionist, and was for several terms a representative of Exeter in the state Legislature. He died in 1875. H' b is equest to the Academy was about twenty thousand dollars, for the estab- re of an adjunct to the school, but now forms lishing of what then seemed mo as important service as the original course of the Academy. No benefactor or alumnus of the Academy will ever be remembered more vividly than john Langdon Sibley. He was born on December 29, 1804, in the state of Maine. He entered Phillips Exeter in 1819 and progressed in the Academy until 1821, supported by the Phillips Charity Fund, besides small amounts made by his own efforts. Entering Harvard College at that time, he graduated from there in 1825. He gradua.ted also from the Harvard Divinity School in 1833. From 1841 to 1856 he held the position of As- sistant Librarian there, and from 1856 to 1877 the position of Librarian of Harvard, retiring on account of bodily inlirmity. Remembering the aid given him during his terms here at Exeter by the Phillips Charity Fund, he most l generousy endowed his younger alma wafer. His gifts amount to about 334,000, which are used for the D students. He recently died at Cambridge. supporting of meritorious and high standing joseph Gibson Hoyt is one of the most vividly remembered instructors of the Academy and citizens of the town of Exeter. He was born in Dunbarton, N. H., january 19, 1815. He graduated from Yale in 1836. He was at Phillips Exeter Academy from 1841 to 1858, as Professor of Mathematics and SI Natural Philosophy. From this position he went to Washington University, St. Louis, as Chancellor and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. He died in 1862, and was given his final resting place near that of the Founder of the Academy, in Exeter. He is well remembered by the older alumni as a vigorous educator and an acute thinker. Besides those mentioned above, the Academy is greatly obligated to many generous individuals for liberal legacies, notably those of Francis E. Parker, amounting to about SI20,000. George Bancroft, Miss Martha Hale, Nathaniel Gordon, Charles Burroughs, D. D., and Henry Winkley are to be remembered also in this connection. And such is the history of Phillips Exeter Academy. She now enjoys a reputation second to no other fitting school in America, earned by her own good works, and justified in the long list of sons who have become eminent. in every profession and vocation. The records of her Daniel Webster., Edward Everett, Lewis Cass, john P. Hale, jared Sparks, George Bancroft, john A. Dix, Benjamin F. Butler, Robert T. Lincoln-and much further we may carry on this list-have long since proven her real worth. She will not fail in the future any more than she has in the past to bear herself as an imperishable monument to her glorious Founder, john Phillips. A SONG NVRl'l l'liN HY DR. IIICNRV XVARIC, JR., AND SUNG AT TIIE AHBOT FICSTIVAI., AND THE ACADEMY CICNTENNIAI. REUNION. 'l'llNEZ-Slllldjf and Ycrmy. From highways and byways of manhood we come, And gather. like children, about our old home, We return from life's weariness, tumult and pain, Rejoiced in our hearts to be schoolboys again. The Senator comes from the hall of debate, The Governor steps from the high chair of State, The judgeleaves the bench to the 1aw's wise delay, Rejoiced to be schoolboys again for a day. The Parson his pulpit has left unsupplied, The Doctor has put his old sulky aside, The Lawyer his client has turned from the door, And all are at Exeter,-schoolboys once more. 5 2 1. ff, fl. i fi. ' 1 . 1. DR. ABBOT. 2. DI Y, SQULE. SZ. DR. PERKINS. -'n. JOHN!-1 5, W, ODLIN. ti. .I. L. SIBLPZYQ 7. J. G. HOYT, Oh, glad to our eyes are these dear scenes displayed, The halls where we studied, the fields where we played. There is change-there is change-but we will not deplore Enough that we feel ourselves schoolboys once more. Enough that once l1l0l'C our old master we meet The same as of yore when we sat at his feetg Let us place on his brow every laurel we've won, And show that each pupil is also a son. And when to the harsh scenes of life we return, Our hearts with the glow of this meeting shall burng lts calm light shall cheer till earth's schooltime is o'er, And prepare us in Heaven for one meeting more. 53 own of DEJQQTQLZ 7 A' ' N Thursday, june 7, 1888, the town of Exeter fil ls witnessed such an occasion as she had never witnessed before. She bore ,an unaccustomed air t a il' and appearance. Her houses were properly deco- .. rated with American flags, and with great canvas , if , 4, signs telling what ancient use such houses had been g!5,::x ,rl,.1?f.f put to. All the neighboring towns and cities had A f- uf seemingly emptied their masses down upon the Wai 5 streets of Exeter. There was a great procession in 7 'NN 4, t, which townspeople and students figured. A great if g r' if? dinner was held in a large tent on the Campus at ti -1- ,Qi ' which speeches were made by Governor Sawyer, 1 Lf f, 5 H , . W W ' M and others. Lx-Governor Bell was the Orator and Professor Cilley was President of the Day. It was a celebration that was noticed by the press all over the country. This was the Quarter Millennial of the Town of Exeter. The first permanent settlements of New Hampshire by Europeans were made at Little Harbor, within the present limits of Rye, and at Dover Point in 1623. Tradition has it that Exeter was reached from these places very soon after this time, but all traces of this fact are lost, or at least very open to suspicion. To Rev. john Wheelwright and his followers who were banished from Massachusetts on account of their religious opinions in the early part of 1638, belongs the honor of having made the first permanent settlement at the falls of the Squamscott to which he gave the name of Exeter. Exeter originally comprised the territory embraced in the present towns of Brentwood, Epping, Fremont, Newmarket, and South Newmarket. New- market, including South Newmarket, was set off as a separate parish by an act of council, December 14, 1727, and was incorporated as a separate town by 54 the Provincial Legislature, August 18, 1737. Epping was incorporated as a separate town in 1742, Brentwood, june 26, 1742, and Fremont was set off as a part of Brentwood, and incorporated as a separate town under the name of Poplin, June 22, 1764. Stratham was partly under the same government with Exeter, though never a part of the town. Wheelwright at once formed a church and became its minister. As New Hampshire had as yet no laws of her own, he formed a method of government for his little colony, which writing was drawn up and signed by him and thirty-three associates on April 5, 1639. lhis instrument was styled a Combination, and was modified somewhat and re-adopted in 10403 the original document of this date, in the handwriting of Wheelwright, is still preserved among the town's records. His house was located by tradition in the field in the rear f tl h o ie ouse now occupied by Dr. Charles H. Gerrish. In 1642, the settlements in New Hampshire having again become under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, Wheelwright removed with the most zealous of his supporters to Wells, lVIaine. In 1680 New ampshire became a separate province under a governor of its own. Por the first half c little political importance, not being even represented in the Assembly by one of its own citizens as were its neighbors, Hampton, Dover and Portsmouth. During the period of Indian hostilities, Exeter being a frontier settlement suf- fered much, and lost many of its citizens. The people were always ready and eager to fight for their rights and avenge any real or fancied injury, the first outbreak, if so it may be called, occurred on january 21, 1683 when a com- pany of a dozen horsemen fully armed, most of them being residents of Exe- ter, rode to Hampton where the Provincial Assembly was in progress, with the avowed purpose of overthrowing the government of Cranfield who h d C ., a made himself very odious by his zeal to enforce unjust and illegal taxation. This expedition accomplished nothing. Shortly after this, the marshal of the province and his posse attempted to collect a tax imposed by the governor on the people without the consent of the Assembly. The marshal found he had a greater duty on his hands than he could execute. The women of nearly every house had prepared kettles of scalding water so as to provide a most warm reception for the unwelcome visitors, and some of the yeomanry with the Rev. john Cotton at their head, and all armed with clubs, tormented the officers so much that they finally abandoned the execution of the duty for which they had been sent. Some fifty years elapsed before Exeter was stirred by another outbreak of the indignant populace. The rulers of England de- pended on the American forests for the timber for the royal navy. The sur- veyor-general of the crown marked the proper trees with the broad arrow, thus setting aside the trees so marked for purposes of the crown. In I734, entury of its existence Exeter was of comparatively 55 Lieutenant-Governor Dunbar, thinking that the lumbermen of Exeter did not respect these royal marks, sent men from Portsmouth to confiscate such tim- ber found cut and take it to Portsmouth. These men were roughly handled and gladly returned to their homes empty-handed. During the exciting times which preceded the outbreak of the Revolution, Exeter sustained a noble part. The last royal governor, john Wentworth, formed a corps of cadets in this town, officered by the leading citizens, and armed and uniformed according to the desires of the Governor. He made frequent visits to the town and strove in every way to gain and hold the sympathies of the colonists for the royal cause, but when war broke out, this battalion of his body guard, almost to a man, took part on the side of the colonists. At a town meeting held in Janu- ary, 1774, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : That we are ready on all necessary occasions to risk our lives and fortunes in defense of our rights and liberties. These courageous words were supported by bold acts. The two British ministers most odious to the colonists, Lords North and Bute, were burnt in effigy in front of the old jail, which stood where the residence of George S. Leavitt, Esq.,inow is. In September, 1774, when the citizens of Boston were brought into great need by the Boston Port Bill, this town imposed a tax on its people for the purpose of raising money for their relief. In December of the same year, a plan was formed by the bolder patriots of the province to seize the arms and ammunition of Fort William and Mary which guarded the entrance of Portsmouth harbor. A contingent of Exeter horsemen, to the number of twenty-five, appeared in Portsmouth at daybreak, and they were shortly followed by a detachment of over fifty men on foot. This expedition was a complete success, and thus Exeter tooka leading part in' the hrst act of armed resistance in America to the royal authority. On the evening of April 19, 1775, a rumor reached Exeter of the fight at Lexington, and immediately the town was all excitement, at daybreak on the receipt of fuller particulars, the alarm bells called the people to arms. The unanimous voice was that every man that could be spared should march at once to the relief of their countrymen, and at nine o'clock on that day a com- pany of one hundred and eight men was assembled in front of the court-house -nearly opposite the First church-under the command of Captain Hackett, ready to start. They arrived at the common in Cambridge at two o'clock on the following afternoon. At the end of a fortnight the emergency having passed, they were allowed to return home, highly complimented by the officers with whom they came in contact. On January 5, 1776, the first written Constitution for popular government of the Revolutionary period was adopted and put in operation in this town. 56 5 EVN! ON VV.fX'!'ljH 9'!'HlQl'l'1 'x X X 'VH li PHINCl PAL. S HOUSE The honor of taking the lead of her sister colonies in this new departure belongs to New Hampshire, and Exeter holds the proud distinction of being the scene of this memorable occurrence. The Declaration of Independence reached Exeter by express from Philadelphia, july 18, 1776, having been fourteen days on the way. The Committee of Safety was in session at the time, and the Declaration was read to the public by john Taylor Gilman. Exeter took no faint-hearted part in the Revolution, but from the first took her stand on the side of liberty, and maintained it undaunted throughout. Many of her sons won a national reputation both on the field and in the coun- cil chamber. An independent military company was organized in 1777, which embraced many prominent citizens of Exeter and vicinity, and under command of Captain john Langdon, marched to Saratoga to aid in the defeat and capture of Burgoyne's army. November 4, 1789, was a day long to be remembered by the citizens of this town. It was the occasion of Washington's visit, while he was making a tour through the Northern States. The people of Exeter had made elaborate preparations for his reception, including a cavalcade of citizens to meet him at the town's boundary on his way from Portsmouth and escort him into the village. But owing to some misunderstanding in regard to the hour of his departure from Portsmouth, the honored guest arrived in lflxeter before his chosen escorts were mounted. Was panied by his secretaries, Colonel Lear and Major jackson, and his body- servant, and proceeded at once to the inn kept by Colonel Samuel Folsom ! which is the same dwelling now occupied as a residence by Mr. George W. Dearborn on the easterly corner of Court square and Water street. The honor of a public dinner tendered by the town authorities was de- clined from necessity, and a collation at the inn was all that the distinguished guest could accept. His stay in Exeter was brief, and in a few hours he was on his way through Kingston to Haverhill, Mass., accompanied by some of the gentlemen of the town. hington rode in an open carriage accom- In ISI4, on receiving intelligence that the British intended to disembark some troops at Portsmouth from the fleet then cruising in that vicinity, the alarm bells were run . A ' ' g company of one hundred and twenty men was raised, and under the command of Capt. Nathaniel Gilman at once marched for the scene of action. On Jllly 4, 1838, the town celebrated the two hundredth 'inniversar of its . . .. y settlement. Many of its former citizens returned on that day to take part in the festivities. The chairman of the executive committee was joseph Tilton, Esq. The literary exercises were held in the First church where Jud e I . , 'g ere- miah Smith delivered a most eloquent historical address. Hon. Timothy 57 Farrar presided at the public dinner which was held in the old court-house. A levee was held in the evening at Howard Hall. On the breaking out of the civil war in 1861, Exeter responded nobly to the call for troops. More than three hundred of her citizens served in the army and navy, and the mothers and daughters were actively engaged in the work of the Sanitary Commission. Exeter, now in the second quarter-millennial of her settlement, has about 4,300 inhabitants. It is still an important town, but without as much influ- ence in the affairs of the State and the Nation as she possessed in the early days of her existence. Her history is that of New Hampshire in all early undertakings and achievements of importance. Here were held the Provincial Congresses or Conventions, four sessions of the Legislative Assembly for the colony, and most of the sessions ofthe State Legislature until the beginning of the present century. The town covers a vast amount of territory, enough to provide for the inhabitants of a moderate sized city. What might be called the main portion of the town lies on either side of Front street, from the railroad crossing to Court square. Front street, besides being the line about which the town has been built is the boulevard of Exeter. On it are Exeter's Enest residences, and in fact, lined by massive elms, whose leafy arms in the summer spread out to one another, making one high canopy, it has for many years borne the enviable reputation of being one of the handsomest avenues in the State of New Hampshire. At the corner of Academy street, more familiarly known, by the title of Tan lane, is situated the Academy plot. From this point our picture of Front street is taken. At the southeastern end of the Academy grounds is situated the building of the Second Congregational Church. The church was formed in 1743, and has passed through the various stages of all ecclesiastical societies of its age. It holds the ground it now occupies only as a tenant. The privilege of build- ing thereupon was given the society upon the condition that pews be pro- vided for the students of Phillips Exeter Academy. The building was erected in 1823, and received an addition in 1863. Directly opposite the Academy grounds is the Principal's house. It is situated in a line with two other houses of similar architecture. All face the main roadway with a common of about forty yards in width between. The common and grounds upon which the Principal's house is built, as well as the house itself, are the property of the Academy. The other two houses as well as the grounds upon which they are erected, were sold by the Trustees many years ago, with the stipulation that the Academy should not erect upon the 58 If ' .4 r -. SECOND CONG. CHUHCJI-l ' ' ' ' r4IH.w! LJONC1, Kfl llliiblvl W 21WJ zf , -XXL A .I V . N. I. :X g A, xxx V.--.3 xx: Y - tl ll, ik X gl ' , .'.- 1 1' ' If 7' Q ' X :ASQ ,,:',7.f'-' -,C..l. , V-4, .Jfw , xx H ily --- 4' miie kk'- - .qs 'H 3 -R I - V X, XXX vvf 7 'V X X X 4 , ,f -,.,' 1-.. W ff . K X .1 wif .'Qg5+,g5Px7W.,r,!4N ,qw M KX? ' V' -1 E19 ' , f pq! 'QQm4S 1 ' Xsfx .. .g if ,Ji fu Ae lil V N 1 ff, .T 1, V ' mg 1 .. W: I ,f'f,'x IW f '-fp - f H ' -11 fum. f 1 '11 1 - - 5? QQ 41 13j'45,1 7513, ' EPISCOPA L, CH URCI-I L51fXp'IlIS'-In CH Ll HCI-I, X common in front of these houses any building or other structure that would obstruct the view of the street from these two houses. This strip of course is useless to the Academy, except as a spot of recreation, but the students have never been permitted to use it for such. The Principal's house was built in 1810, being first occupied by Dr. Abbot and has been occupied by every Principal of the Academy since, Dr. Perkins excepted. Below this and on the corner of Spring street stands the Baptist Church. The first Baptist Church was organized in 1800. Its history is not of the exceptional order, and in the main has been one of concord and Christian love. In 1874 the Baptist Society purchased the lot it now holds, and in the following year built the present handsome brick church. At the corner of Centre street is the Methodist Episcopal Church. The first Methodist meeting in the town was held in 1832, and two years later a church was built. The members once divided, but finally re-united, and in 1869 purchased the structure they now occupy from the Universalist Church. The present pastor is the eleventh one. At the intersection of Court and Front streets and Court square is the First Congregational Church. This church's history is the lengthiest, not merely by reason of the fact that the church is the oldest of the town of Exe- ter, but by virtue of the many important personages who have worshiped within its threshold and of the many important events that have happened in 1 . . c ose connection with the parish. ,When the town of Exeter was founded the First Congregational Church was founded. john Wheelwright and seven , and it is evident from others are supposed to be the founders of this church the terms of the mode of government adopted by the settlers, and from the laws and ordinances that the religious element was the controlling one in the little community, and the great men of the town were the great men of the church. The history of the church is an interesting one to the student of Exeter history, but for these purposes it is sufficient to say that the church has had in its pulpit as permanent pastors men of no little reputation and prominence. The present minister, Rev. Swift Byington, is the sixteenth pastor. and was installed in 1871. Directly opposite the First Church is the Squamscott House, formerly Gorham Hall. The street immediately north of Front street is Water street, Af this Point, Court square connects the two thoroughfares, the First Church nd of the square, and the Town Hall at the northern end. The Town Hall is a handsome structure of brick, and was built in 1855 at an expense of thirty thousand dollars. 4 Water street from the Town Hall to the foot of Town Hill forms the business section of Exeter. Here being at the southern e establishments have sprung up and lived 59 for a century. Without possessing the features of a Broadway, yet with its unbroken line of stores on one side, it becomes to the student what Pennsyl- vania Avenue does to the Congressman, the centre of week day attractions and the spot for moments of idling. It possesses the three drug stores of the town, the post office and above all the Centennial Exchange of the lo11g to be remembered Bowker. At Town Hill the street becomes Main street. Fol- lowing this we come to the Robinson Female Seminary. The grounds of the Seminary are large and beautifully situated. In their centre stands the Semi- nary building, a large and handsome brick structure. The institution was established by the liberal bequest of the late William Robinson, a native of Exeter. It was partially opened April 15, 1867, and re-organized and fully opened in September, 1869. , It has, and does now, draw the great majority of its pupils from the precincts of the town, and is more of a local institution, acting as a girls' high school, than as a national seminary. Besides the ecclesiastical organizations mentioned there are in the town a Protestant Episcopal Church, a Unitarian Society, and a Catholic Church. The first occupies a neat structure on Elliot street. The Unitarian Society has its church on Elm street, and the Catholic Church on Center street. The Episcopalians first organized in 1865, and since that time have had a most successful career. The First Unitarian Society was organized in 1854, by the union of the members of the extinct Universalist Society. With a neat church and a good piece of property, both free from debt, the society enjoys a good degree of prosperity. ' There are in the town numerous buildings that can claim enviable ages. The oldest building of the town is undoubtedly that on the northerly corner of Water and Clifford streets, and was built, it is believed, as far back as 1658. The residence of John T. Perry, on the elevation south of Water street, and west of Centre street, was built in 1721. The old powder house, which stands in full view fron1 the west river front, on the east bank of Salt river, was built in 1771. Whether this was done in anticipation of the great strug- gle which soon followed is not known. lt l1owever, most probably, became the storehouse of the town's stock of powder in that and subsequent wars. It is surely a valuable relic and should be well guarded from damage and decay. T The total valuation of the town of Exeter 11ow figures about 82,762,000, of which amount, 31,840,000 is real estate. It is governed by the people through three selectmen, who are elected annually. A town library, a high school and grammar and primary schools, are supported from the town funds. Such is the past and prese11t of a town at once quaint and interesting. As dreary as it may be during the cold winter months, dnringthe rains of 60 QQQ if .g,,,, -.W Z Wa. 1 1 - ...Q A U Q P ' ' ' --K ' 'xr-s.. . K VIEW ON FRONT STREET. April, in spring and summer we find it one of the pleasantest and most beau- tiful villages of New England. To the student the Fresh river offers a place f . o recreation in every season in fall and snrin f . l . , Sl g or 1 azy row along its most irregular course, in winter a glassy surface for the swift steel. And when -Young men have left Phillips Exeter they will hardly find where they can dis- tinguish between the pleasure that was afforded them by P. li. A. and that afforded them by the Town of lflxeter. It is certain that the Town of Exeter, without Phillips lixeter Academy would not be what it now is, and that many of the pleasures of the P. li. A. student would not be found if the Academy were situated elsewhere. ,uiff '5jf,.'f V V ,. I y , - 3' P . 2515, R g e ,Q 'Qian' J' ff' ' '- , f N ,wwf ,i ,Q 1' ' ff-3'5f'?ffeA,V f Z?KeY7?55Wfe'WIf! 1 1, , f I fircf- ,,f, , -1, fp .4 V , . ,'11.'7',L-gf' A Y Q jf humid' f,fA', ff! lvv , ffiff-e .,f A 179' L.-,I 1,4401 . ' : -f H --if-r -Jr W' we .4 ff, W7 Q, milk!! '-fyljygfyg, fJe5jf2Q: M ff f-do ,142 ,g'fjl5..-.ge-'B ' H 5- N,.f,f',?,',,gf-'jiffvf Q . - . 11-E fl-6 ff ', Y' Af--. -f F' if 2 ' 3 'f' 4 1 271? -iii.. EEL ,1 ., .,,,lg,' A W .:- .L. - 1 T' 21:1 ' f,y'e?'lf Qi? 'Tr -ge.- ig i' ' fi fj5-- ' .EQ , V i 4 1' ' , g ' 5:-F, Tr? Eff 71711, - I . M 4, 37 , 1 lf? .g.,Tf:2 g? fjzii ' g' I4 gy Awfyjfg-whi S. I lg 1' 0' , - 4 Hy ga l .,,ff5f I ,+L f, , I f f I fr I 2 'J V W7 ' ' li, f f ff Q' 1 f ' Myf.:-gf . U, f ll ff I! I lfbggbyli 4 ffff 'X I' , IIKM 'f' 6 Ol-P6 fg'tZ Q7 jf HM- z., , ,f 1 1' ' f? A X' 5 fx 1 wif fi 1 1 ' v? k 56011961 61 if Cf Y J SA mm 'MMIII nifl irwu Wd b Uh 1 Tu,1lwV !bk2 ,.y. Lf M lpn uf J Q J I X WW - 4 f 'nw X I I ,N ra dm llnlllluul ll J I 'I ,.. xxx A Q X ff ff-X V - ffm 1 M7-M F WRX Q f AMN Q, am -ffif ff Nxlji . 4 - 2 X ax S in C MLK X, QQ- X , lg., 'E A j , -Q S.:- Q fy k ia it , l ' 'ff Q , ' f J, . J ' gf K, ff ,NM , N K X ' - A ' 11. Q ' W 4 Y . f' l kos f ' 'ivy'-' N I Q x Q N U, ' 5 1 'gb' Qi K5 X Q, Q V f V fmilf 2 x 4 p , :1'5 23l X K X I 7' 0 U WN JJ N X ' i I my I fv 6 f :far 5 1, f 'X 'ff I W X ' X9 N ' Y Xx M 'W Nh T Af ' f W fx 4, f M j 1 y -4 A A .-Q- o , Vs' U X 'fl I X M , 5 V , j'f f fT '3X yi X R . X ,, K M X HL' MZ IX . f' X 'mfvxx f 5 , . , Qlwtxx xx x l-31 , NX 2 ., f XQN K f ,H Etbbot lball. 1'l'L'.Y1'1l'ElIf, . . f71',vf Vin: 1Il'f?.i'1'tIQ?IIf, .Wmllrf Vin' l're.ri1fw1l, 7'ki1'tl' Viru l 'rc.via'r11l. S!r'wf11'1l', . . . ROOM Nil. 1, V, K. lrvine, '92, 2. li. li. Conant, '91, 'N 3. A. N '. Emerson, '92, 4, il. li. llall, '92, . 5. C. Wilcomb, '91, 6. C. l'. Cooke, '91, 7. I , 5. Tyler, '91, . S. C. A, Kimball, '91, 9. A, LI. Squires, '92, 10. IC. li, Smith, ,Q4, 1 1. l., M. Colburn, '91, 12. LI. H. Abbott, '91, 13. j, Mcfllaren, '91, 14. C. ll. Booth, '92, 15. G. A. Weaver, '92, 16, l . Farwell, '91, . 17. A. C. 'lilton, '92, 18. C. li. llussy, '93, 19, LI. li. Barton, ,93, 20. T, T. Thomas, '92, 21. M. li. McGuire, '94. 24. II. A. Norris, '93, 25. IC. M. Staples, '93, 26. -I. B. Fisher, '93, 0ffiCCP5. Etrectorig. 64 . C. j. XVILCUMII, 'QI . I . l A1:w1':1.1., '91. . X. K. Ikvlxtc, '92, . II. A. No1uus,'93. . C. A. K1n1m1.1., ,QI l.. l'. Knapp, '92, W. G, Vincent, 79.2. S. C, Roach, '92, W. W. Scott, '93, J. NV. Cooke, '92, W. A. Wight, '91. A. l.. Draper, '91, Ci. B, Tyler, '94, ll. A. Smith, '94, NV. H. Super, '93, Il. tl, l aln1cr, '92, I , j. Mahoney, '93, j. C. Smith, '93, S. M. Kittrecige, '94, j, P, Ilylan, '91, ll. U. Simmons, '93, R, R. Hollister, '93, S. A. Moore, '94, M, jones, '93. W. P. Callanan, '94, l', M, Sattcrthwaite, '94 N. G. Littletielcl, '94, R. I..'l'Iaymcs, '94, JBORPD M BUDDY 'lbflll MID 'IROOIII JElB6WlJ6l'6. I . C. Chamberlin, '9 XV. H. Colburn, '91, V. Grant, '91, G. Jacobs, '91, I. G. james, '91, H. C. Minton, '91, G. Amsden, '92, B. W. Belmore, '92, J. E. Bird, '92, F. W. Burleigh, '92, R. H. Burns, '92, XV. P. Conly, '92, F. D. Goodwin, '92, C. A. Perkins, '92, C. H. Pickering, '92 S. Stebbins, '92, ll. I. 'l'ozer, '92, G. A. Wagner, '92, W. ll. Canfield, '93 J. A. Carley, '93, ll. Mclilnlian, '93, N. B. Marshall, '93, I . R. Parker, '93, 'l'. F. Farrell, '94, B. G. Greene, '94, J. R. llowe, '94, l . 'l'. Sage, '94. .X ,. L-751 'lc' 9 x 2 ' A x.. ff' fl ff ' A X.. ,n .-1+ ,,, ,,.,..,. ..., -...w.. -. ..::- Y, -1-f:V:g12.v. 2 -N- ---:,-:1-- fibre. 1berveQ's. Bent, '91, D. G. Mason, '92, Mclicc, '91, M. D. McKee, '92, G. Merrill, '91, J. L. Ming, '92, G. Murchie, 'QI, J. G. Quigley, '92, W. Rawlc, '91, G. Carlton, '93, E. Butler, '92, II. Prentiss, 93, l'I. jones, '92, W. B. Lathrop, '94 A. Kent, '92, F. F. Fox, '94, lil. Magill, '92, T. Mex-rill,,'94. 66 O A S M .. -A . 1 1 'ij ' 1- . ? wi., f 'iv' X -.Q-Q . - 4 , - 'MA 9 'jf 1b lbewexg 5 P. Dodge, jr., '91, A. Fallon, '91, Franklin, '91, D. Fuller, '9I, Mann, ,9I, j. Morrison, '91, D. Weis, '91, D. Hauk, '92, I.. Hayden, '92, P. O. R j. M O Montgomery, '92, lf. Roberts, '92, Il. Tliziycr, jr., '92 J. '1'01,11e, ,92, . manic, jr., 192. I.. Divan, '93, li ll . li. '1'nrlmell, ,Q3, . C. NV1'ight, yijs, P. Rnml. '94. A. IV. Coolcc, '91, R. W. Ilarrison, '91, IC. C. Lolyunslinc, '91 Ii. R. 'lll1Olllil.S, '91, j. LT. Walier, '91, I.. BI. Barnes, '92, II. S. Colton, jr., '92 I . N. Clams, '91, II. II. llayncr, '91, IC. C. Il. joncs, '91, I.. H. Ncwlairla, '91, C. D. Parker, '91, W. I.ylll3Il, '92, I.. O. O'l3rien, '91, NV. II. Cameron, '91, j. LT. Hancock, '91, j. I.. Norton, jr., '91, C. S. Wing, '91, II. N. Arnold, '92, A. Brown, '92, li. CT. Kimball, '92 lEIIi6'S. 'l'. Gilman, jr., '9.:, R. Talbot, '92, A. C. I-Srenl, '93, E. I-I. Darling, '93, A. j. Draper, '93, D. Silver, '93, j. A. Moore, '94, flballoifs. JBrown's. 68 j. H. Perrin, '92, 11, L. Reed, '92, W. Wood, '92, W. L. Bishop, '93, I.. M. M. Sayer, '95 ll. li. O'I3ricn, '94, IJ. A. Pearson, '94. j. Mmlisoxi, '92, 11. B. Norton, '92, I.. j. West, '92, P. P. S. Doane, '93, F. C. Dobson, '93, li. P. Snyder, jr., '94 Y 111 c. wuese, 94. F. S. I.igl1thall, '91, ll. l'. Nelson, '91, W. A. Spalding, '91, W. E. Dixon, l92, E. Goclchaux, '92, A. ll. Ilolmes, '92, D. Q. Brown, '91, I.. Yates, '91, I.. W. Dunton, '91, tl. llogg, '91, W. I . llogg, '91, ll. A. johnson, '9I, l . C. Lee, '91, ll. li. Burns, '91, J j. P. Phelan, '91, NV. T. Doswell, '92 CEbesIeQ's. T. C. Clarke, '93, G. ll. Jones, '93, W. F. O'Ncil, '93, XV. Gorlchaux, '94, ll. D. Reid, '94, ll. H. Tmnplclns, '94. Tbilliartfs. S. A. Bean, '92, NV. Nl. Sawyer, l9.2. 1baII's. I.. Oppenheim, '93 V. T. Patten, '93, G. S. Prouty, '93, lf. XV. Snnth, '93. Stevemws. . ll. llollxrook, l92, M. M. jackson, ,93, S. Paschal, ,93. 69 E. W. Beattie, '91, H. M. Crane, '91, P. A. Crapo, '91, W. Procter, '91, C. li. Bristol, jr., '9 A. B. Ewing, Jr., '92, 1Reab's. XX'. XV. Mcnrl, '92, X'. lXlunruc, '92, G. ll. Armstrong, '93 A. l.. Holter, '93, C. l . Crapo, '94. Elnniefs. G. M. Lcventritt, '91, XX'. li. Sanborn, '92, li. G. Stevens, '91, E. I.. Weil, '92, j. C. Norcross, '92, A. Bohn, '93, W. I . lforupauglt, '9 ll. H. Gates, '91, P. la Rose, '91, J. I . Barrett, '92, I, 1bobbs's. ll. 'l'. Hatch, '9.:, XV. P. Robins, '92, D. lilliott, '93, F. XX'. johnson, '93 iLeavitt's. C. D. Babcock, '92, I . XX'. Nansur, '93, J. XV. Cheney, '92, H. XX'. lfillclmrown, '94 70 455 ' J, ji-'gf-iff .f ,. -,.4 - 4751- .--35 ,firfu f 4l iff f . 041, f gyda ',,f'f -, , 2-g,. :y'.g..g'fv ' ypff 1 1 gl ..-, : ,f,f'.f bp P.,-Hg, ,ff 1 ff 1 if 'xx ., ff? I If 3 ,f f-'ffffy' I -I - av Q '. wif, gf ., Z 'iff'-q:1 r ' I ,ffi W3.,-A',4:f :f ' - I. N1 .m fl f,.' ,f.,,!. 'W -f ,I ,ff .,. .. J , P 1 'N-, !fM41r,f, W 'W' 'f.'f'l'gN.-,, ' Sq! V --xg. f ,ff -.A ff' Q f552WW1'fg59:13nZ X . . f fizyf, Q 1 'wx . 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' V, H . ...F ..,,,-- ke ,ww , ,'..., I' 1 ,1,.l,,,, wx r, f -M, I' -f, 'WV QAQQQZO f f ' 4 4 ,A KC , 5A'1fL'5Nz1'9954!Q4f 1 gf, L my ,, . f Lp 11,'f '1259fffgQf,.1 'Y W' 41- .fawf J JVM WWW, 1293 fm Hi 1 1 wiv 'N u1'1.f4 W, 171' HM: 11t!'!:Vy 11?LQwf:r11?wfm13 -1 I, vw Q1 1ma 1,,ggg.eJ1,,L iMVJf11!J1?'. 1 QL f 11- -rw' '1,H'fy 'Q l'r1,MlxI9,lX iw1:,1Wi-eZs1 1. 1111111 1!51f1A1'ZW!!HI f 1 1 ' -1. - ,n-1.1 iwxwwxixul I, W3fT?AiM?1fl:1a1my A -M .ww 1+-'nu' 1 n Wffq1MMm11111MwQw -1 fa f ' 1 1:-W + 1fzl5f.?'3i14?Fi!f' 7 if 'Ll 11115115 3 :,,,,Jli.f5E,m,lT Af 4 lvltilwx 'l 151,31 1 Wi ,f.5QfK'1' 4 1 1 I1 J X if V 4 l1 ', 111 V , 1.1, , W' :Wa? f9 - X.-,F X U A,,?'f3 Aiyggfi 1 N - . i fl: M 4. Typ-2.1 . 1' ' 1 v Vg MES? Q. 1 . M1 ,an I fyfw - M '54-1,4 111, 24 ' fl 5' W if Q NW., 1 Wf 1fq1,M, R13-1f,'Z'f A5:GlMgQ4Wz5, fwmfzfg ' 'M . ' N X wx. ff! 1'1','H,I'1v' qw fa-W H i '-,- 5-w55P3gL5K r1f1, ,'QpIwwW,,, 1 QQXMHNWWWWMM Mgwmwyggmmmmwy gf 'Q vwwwnwwwwmwwwmmwwffyfmwv xl' V '4jfn'pv7v'wv: A, NMH,1W fl, ,I Wx l 1.2 6 .JJ f:.j.,:.?4xX.iAX,' Wm! , px '- N 1' f 1 1 kgx, Vs 'Ui' f1,,.d4!jf22fjyjiL-.. 1. , W -Jeff - gf, ni . .fi Nix., .. ,-177 - 91'9 311116 513811. 'ffune 115311. HELD IN THE GYMNASIUM, 'I'UEs1m.-xx' Rvl-:N1Nc:, JUNI-1 16, ISQI wfficcrs. nbreetbent. N. P. Domzlc, ju., '9I. lvice nbrteibent. W. A. S1'AI.1nNu, '9l. 5tZCl26f?ll.'Q. E. G. IVI1c1uuI.x., '91. Ureaemer. L. W. lJuN'roN,'91. JEXZCIIUVG GOIIIIIUITCC. J. C. WAl.IliR, ,9I, T. C. Clmuu-2, JN., ,93 C. L. HAYDEN, '92, J. A. Momma, '94. iflO0I' IIISRIIHQCIIS. H. P. NELSON, '91, A. J. IJRAPIQR, '93, W. A. KENT, '92, P. RAND, ,94, 73 'x ' W I J WW 1 - ,Af. 'T 'ul ,fini w ,M J 1' ,-Q3 1 W. 13 N ca X, Xbglil ND QQ' C lrff' 5 , 'fp Q4 K-Al ' 1 'A Nb' fflfh - ' 4,5 53, LEX L5 5 Ugg we ff six .gb G3 QU' 33 ff if Ziff I gpm' f-'Ex . A tgm 5,1 599 K N. 4: SQ 5. 4, 'L-NE I' L -5 fl nhl' x 'I K 1, ' 9 '- g ,kgs - P 4 1 Of. ' n 'Q ' K- , N, .4 'Mx ' ffll 'SQ' f 'X on ' 'QQ' f, X in R f 5 WM HH LH !, I K L- Q- we .r 9154 :tif hh. yi VVUL-, 4 M f?Ef?52' i f 'S It ' 'A f 'F 1 0 Q I' ,N QN 1, ' L, 9 'P A 'Nl X . I JI, I, 51,11 f V .- , 1.1 K yr f fff ff ff' Q ynwg aw p! yfihg, ' 1! I xy W U F ff 61' - Arita. ff'-'lk 7 I ! 'Wil IL' Q, 454 l 1 ,,' ,,, ff f'1r ' X Q W: W ' APY L' Wg film ,ff V EZ, 5 5 1 yr. X Ijfivfj , 'JT 5 ' KX Q5 MQ l MHk' and WM ' i ,wha 'Exif li my X T41 1'1f,M1i' W ,w!'l3:k,i f7:1fL ?MIK f,X1' 5 !,', if X QU 4 f ' 'uWlI Mg My-,'f,f,9f'1'f OVW U I W ga 1 l,. 2,,: u f 'TIM ff W , f x v, 'gf lj fm 1f5Mjy,,f, M- M, 'f , XXXTT 'H+ if ,ff HW Q f J ,ff',fx ,M A A? J Mwmfif S im. Q wEfWi,'T :f Xi, ' mf1., ' If M -V lik , I! ,ff fW2A'W'f xt-11 -N 'L 1 up X ,f 'f s,J'l H fq w Qi. affix 511' f, K, ff fqqf ,Q M 775 19 33'5H,f .E'2,.lyf'r:- I W fl, M Nlfulff' ,'1w.fff wr! if f fag J-H f'r'1 :WH J 4 XM g fgjf,'f A Tw. W,,1',fgJ.!Hf f ,..,?2. :W f -i l g , 'r 1 ', miie! g f f1,g'f 'Q ' : J I Elseemblies. Elssembly lub. k9ffiC6F5. 1'ru.v1'dwl!, . E- C- H- JUN V1'fL'1Jl'z'.YZ'tf2'lIf, . U. V. NICISUN SL'L'l't'flU1l', . A. W. Cuulil- Trensmw- N. P. Ihxlmuld. ,Il Egeclltixve Committee. I.. Marlin:-1, R. ll. 'l'u.xx'1aK, ju.. J. A. Muulil-Z. :lfloor Committee. A. W. CHUKI-2. A. F. Al.l.r:N, G. M. I.1cx'IiN'1'Rx'l l', li. G. W14:x.1.s, 'l'. C. CIARKIC, jx. f UISDZY5. W. I . FUREI'Al'Gll, ll. D. RMA-tv, G. M. Lm'HN'rR1'rl', 'l'. C. CI.ARKE. jk., L. Melia:-3, j. A. INIomu:. HDNTYOIIS. MRS. C. E. FISH, ' Mics. O. l AUr.11Almk, Mas. 13. I.. Cu.Lm', Maas. II. N. lfoxvmcu, MRS. J. A. Tu1f'rs, Mus. A. 'l'. ll1'm.l-:v, Mus. C. Ii. S'1'xa'1'mN. 75 XV. ll. Cnlnernn A. YV. Cooke, N. P. Dodge, jr., YV, I . l'jOl'C1J11llgh, NV. I . Hogg, IC. C. II. jones, G, M. Levcnlrilt, I.. Meliee, Ii. G. Merrill, A. I . Allen, XV. A. Kent, 13.12. Mason, I . Morrison, j. C. Norcross, U. ll. .Xrnmstrnng 'l'. Lf. Clarke, jr., ll. E. Colton, wr. 9 IINZIIIDCYB. 91. 92. 93- M. Sayer. 94- Newkirk. 76 G. S. Moore, G. G. Murehie, H. 1'. Nelson, L. II. Ncwkirk, W. Procter, II. D. Riley, A. F. Sawyer, NV. A. Spalding, j. D. NVeis. O. 19. Roberts, NV. M. Sawyer, R. II. Thayer, jr M. Toolle, jr., 13. li. NVCHS. A. j. Draper, W. I.. O'Neil, j. A. M oore, 73 -X W S iw ,ll S5 f- 1 ggi? ff I J ur Ilbi 1Ra:ppa elta. l Francis Edward Barbour, Harold Ret Clarkson, liclwarcl Conway Charles C james liidrlle Eustis, George Benjamin lflagg, Roy llamilton lleattie. Clarke llowe lluforrl, Alexander Samuel Diven, Arthur Lovett Endicott, Nathaniel Briggs Borden, Benjamin Stieltney Cable, Allan Worthington Cooke, Nathan Phillips Dmlge, jr., jr., 1888--1891. !ll5Cl'lIb6l'5. Honorary. laroltl North Fowler. 'a9. Ogden Haggerty Hammond Bernard XValton Trafl'orcl, 1'l1iliQ,l?1tlxnuutl Tripp, Albert, Bowman Wood, ulligan, V., Samuel George NVoocl. Y 1 go. .-Xnclreu' Albert llighlancls, William Deering Morse, l-Irnest Durand Patrick, Robinson Riley. 91. Louis Warren Hill, Granville Stratton Moore, Elmer Robert Thomas, George William von Utassy, joseph Casper Waller. 79 Henry Newton Arnold, Frank Totten Ileflbllingcr, joseph Lyinan Leavitt, Matthew Ellicott Magill, Dana Dwight liraytun, Thmnas Curtis Clarke, jr., '92. '93- llnnicl Gregory Mason, lfrnnlc Mrwrisun, Marla William Reeves, llcnjmnin Glyllc Wells. Louis Divan, Smnncl Scuville Paschal lmuis Mclicclinic AlCL'flllC Sayer. '94- jnnics Alcxanrlcr Nlmvrc. o if SJIKAMQ lily ' So f A .w- ...Q ,-..,. 9 0 Sigma llb 1888- 1 Ellpba. 1891. IIBCIIIUCPB. '8g. William Francis Baker, Rulmerl llnvid l':n'qnliar, Ralph Hishee, - john licnry lialnnnnnl. Stewart Meily Brice, ' Louis Peck Sanders, Edgar Dwight' Shaw. 'go. Reuben jay lfliek, Reginald Furman, NVilliam Ogden llarrisun, Edwin Olaf Holter, Charles Fran 191 Frank Chapman Farquhar, William Frederick Forepaugh, Huhert Henrico Gates, Edward Comic Ilumes jones, SI john llmvland. Roherl Cnnipliell .l3IilCS. George Caspar' Kellogg. lfrnnlc linus Suule eis Word. Lanier Melice. Henry Drinker Riley, Pierre la Rose. William Alherl Spalding. 1 92. Sidney Alfred Bean, joseph Morton Grouarcl, llcnry Seymour Colton, Jr., I-Ierbert Fay Hatch, Norman Frost Greeley, Allan Moore Hervey, McKee: Dunn McKee. ,93- Dcxter Elliott, Albert Loberg Holter, Marion Mel-Ienry Jackson. , xiii? ' 82 ,f,ppqqg-:-v-,r-7-.1-mw---fr-7v-fw,w- F..Y.-Y-lm--, If- W-M-V-W, F--- 1 - -,.-N,W,'1wfwk.w.-frnguwrwnnwqg-W1-W-w ' , 1 g 5-,L --,-,,,-I' 4 . A Z, llbbi lE1D5ilOItl Tkappa. 18881-I8QI. IIDZIIIDGIB. 189 Daniel Alpheus Bullard, Arthur Power Lord, Wilfred Ryan Morgan, - 190 Frederick jay Carr, Hugh Everett Curtis, George Lawrence Day, Mark Ewing, Hugh Corhy Fox, George Cooley Hixon, Charles Woodbury Howard, Burton Healy Hurd, 'g1. Nathaniel William Ewing, Richard Garlick, Marcus Heath Gilliam, Arthur Cleveland Nash, Frank Ilerhert Sampson, Newton ligrgh Tarkinglon. Philip Quincy Loring. blames Charles Mact lregor, Charles Seaman, Philip Sheridan Skeele, Charles Dixwell Thompson, William Boyce Thompson Frank Milton Waters, james llcnry White. Charles Oscar Kalman, Frederick Stanley Lighthall, XVilliam Procter, Thomas Ilcrhcrt White. 33 '92. Augustus lframklin Allen, NVilli:un Austin Kent, Charles Henry llalmcoclc, jr., Sanford Minot Smith, William 'Vcmple Doswcll, Rcuel Harvey Thayer, jr Auguste Bertholrl Ewing, jr., john j. Tootle, john julian Frantz, Milton 'l'0otle, jr., Allan 'l'arwntcr West. ,93- licorgc Humphrey Armstrong, Arthur joy Draper, George Ilcnry jones. fi.: 1, I Q F :Als- S4 ,mama gowlu. A. r:o.noavc N llbbi Sigma llbbi. john Francis llrooks, Henry Nye DeNormandie, Haven Doe, Walter Algeno Allen, Rodney jewett llardwell, 1888-1891. !il5Cl1lbCl'5. Honorary. George Rantoul White. '8g. lfliarles Bennett Gfriftin, Charles Davis Heywood, justin Thomas Hill, lfrank fl'aylor Williams. 'go. lfharles lidward Gilpin, lidwin Blanton Grover, Samuel Starrett Dearborn, Sidney Nathan, john Kennedy Erskine, jr., lidward Merrill Stothers, Charles Nelson lfaireliilrl, Frederick Putnam Thompson, llenry Porter Williams. '91. Felton lient, Charles Edward liowers, lien litnery Burns, Robert Chase Carrington, Lewis Warren llunton, Murray tiodlie, Horatio llenry llayner, julio juan jullve, Charles Adams Kimball, lfrederiek Clare Lee, George Manasses Levenlritt, james Peter Phelan, Dwight Madison Sayles, Morton Fitz Smith, Charles Sing Stephenson, Frank Bryan Stephenson. Ss 92. Fritz Howard Ilaraclon, Edwarcl Williams Strong, Stuart Dial Hank, Rielnnond Tallnol, Charles Levcrett Hayden, George Daniel Whitehead, XVilliain Merriam Sawyer, Allrion Harvey XVhitney '93- Klerrish Newell, john Dexter Noyes. George Pettijolmn. '94- 'l'l1Oll1D.S Clark Noyes, Philip Rand. 0 , 4 .-4-'T.,f1b! Q ,L JO., gil- lk V S6 Ilbu kappa lEpsiIon. IIDCIIIDCFY3. lf5Ac:?x2a.sRQ'l'M. lIB8Ilxl1dQRlu 'Q311. XV1l'I5R.AIZ-:Hg 'ak. il'IdI4:rIr4,Zc '!jk-qm Nu-.91ixlg11ggg3J-xx' H R143 151935. ll-.lfzgcggzcmlqml N 3 -1-1 mff- H :- WfI!gOy3lZ,1Sgu.x. Z!?y . IIXv:l ?9aKfQ. :A.f1cfffl1x1gt,g-7. . l'gn:Q-Igs!gCC'r. DCll1F7iQKkl'I, fJ. BQ-,-,lRf21 Y21lJlIX::. Ii. gCjSK1nlRffl1lu. 57 Ellpba Mu Lwmega , 'Q Qi? rf, ffff. 5 fi-f ,'A - - ' Aifivx -57 1 ,f f' T I' Wifm ff ff- K ff ', 1? ' 4' f . X -c N I 1 . fl V X G, 1 I 5. H, X 'V 'ff' ' , if f' , it. X X 1 ! I 117 . .', NQWQQ ,a ' -S M - Q xxx ' ff! A T H f ff . ---W - fl In - M5 R JY f A N 1 , 32 4 . f'!f , sfswm E' ' 5 ,l? ..- 3 X ' W 1 If ' ' ' , ' , v m i Fg'4':2 f ff? ' x L xflvf f I ., iff- ., 1', if Z C U5 vt QF, ' A 4- ' aff!! ff ? A - .141 If 'f, ' . .ff 5 I 5. mu l ! 7 X any V h I W Q X 93 , jg I! I wx Ax I , . 4 ,I Di W' J ,A if x if LQ f I, x f 'fA 4'.-. 1 , . V1 - I A , wh- f 0 E ,, ', ,ff :-Q - 34:61. fm nil Eltbletic Elssociation. 9ffiCCl'5. l'rf.r1'flml, . . N. P. Dumili, JR., Ifirf l'rvmf4-fzf, I.. Mclimc, ,91. Stt'I't'ffII11', . H. E. BURNS, '9I. Trm.vu1'fr, . E. C. II. JQNES, '9 Directors. G. IJ. XVlIl'l'FlHCAll, '92, 'l'. C. C1.Amuc, ju., '93. JTOOISJBHII COIIIIIIUICC. H. li. IIAYNIQR, '91, 1 NI I.:-:x'r:x'1'u1'1 1', '91. W. A. K l':N'r, '9 JBFIBCFJBRII COlll!'Iliff6C. I.. Mrjlil-:E, '9x. j. C. XVALIICR, '9I. A. li. luwlxu, JR., 92. 90 1'. Bent, B. E. Burns, B. S. Cable, A. W. Cooke, P. A. Crapo, N . P. Dodge, Jr., L. W. Dunton, W. F. Forepaugh, I . Franklin, A. D. Fuller, V. Grant, R. XV. Harrison, I--I. H. Ilayner, J. E. Bird, W. Ii. Butler, H. S. Colton, Jr., A. J. Draper, A. B. Ewing, S. D. I--Iauk, C. I.. Hayden, J. J. Julbe, M. E. Magill, W. W. Mead, P. Montgomery, Ii. G. Adams, G. H. Armstrong, A. C. Brent, T. C. Clarke, Jr., E. H. Darling, L. Diven, P. P. Doane, M. Gage, Jr., C. J. A. Moore, J. M. Nestle, R. lmenibera. '91. J. D. Weis. 'g2. M. Williamson. '93- H. C. XVright. '94- QI IC. C. II. Jones, C. A. Iillllllilll, G. M. Leventritt, I.. Mcliee, II. C. Minton, G. S. Moore, II. P. Nelson, NV. Procter, II. D. Riley. NV. A. Spaulding T. P. Stuart, li. li. Thomas, I. C. Walier, N. C J. W W R. R. M. Peck. I . Roberts. . P. RohinS. . M. Sawyer, Talllot, ll. Thayer. Tootle, Jr., J. D. NVashburn, B. tl. NVells, G. D. Whitehead A. II. Whitney, M. M. Jackson, J. Noyes, W. I.. O'Neil, S. S. Paschal, ll. Prentiss, Ci. I.. Reed, I.. M. M. Sayer, J. I . Truesdell, T. C. Noyes, D. A. Pearson. v W4-QQQVAN - nj U11 0 ::- 3 Cffmp gg xi 'NN ww 'ff V X QOH? cy U J r , x b X' Iliff, xy!! ,.,.' -Q 'D ,M I I Xiismx- ,mi AQ? YV wg! -,--,-,,,,, ....,.- , N f X l E frff F- 0 . by-b V 4 .A ,WH 'Axl-.-.-..-il., -. -4.-.. -.,,- .,., 0, XJR X I eq. ,'y,.W'f, , , if H J,- , l f by-fxb If A g ' 4' - W X MV M,L4..MXMX , ,' 'ff ' 7 ' 7 ' I9 t 'FJ mix' V aft: t OOT A YQ. -- ig? I XX Fqp,-vt AN'0LD nzswr. I X wk Elcabemtg 1EIeven. 1888-89. Tfhlslncrs. j. 'l'. IIll,r,, '89, . . Ermiv, I . '1'. I'I1cIf1+'1-:l.l-'mrmu, 92 R. j. I5A1um'm.l,, YQO, . 7'm'A'fu.v, J. K. ICRSKINE, ,9O. II. rm. S'l'lmixcNm', '92, . . fimmfiv, . R. FURMAN, ,90. R. II. IS:-:A'r'1'nc, '90, Clvzzrc. QIIRIIYGIISJBHCR. l . li. ISAl:m,ml1l:, '89, CC'afvm1'11j. 1balt:JBach9. W. D. Mmxslc, '89, I . N. i'iRAvus, 'S-9. Jfull:JBach. li. W. 'l'1:A1-'x-mutt, '89 Substitutes. J. F. Bxouus, '89, Ananagen L N.1nLM'sg 92 j. M. GRQJUARII, '9O. FOOT BALL TEAM, 1889 311165 llblayeb. 1888-89. P. E. A. vs. Tufts College. AT EXI-Z'l'liR, October 13, 1888. BTVl 'l'5.-R1z.vhc1'.v-Powell, Snow, llolivcr, Cmnmlall, Smith, Lomiiis, Stover. Qzmrlnr- acl'-llcarsoli. 10101ln'm'Z'.v--liay111o11rl, Cate. l'lrl!-lfm'Z'-Morrison. fi' E- A-1 - . . . . . oilonls from Ficlclg 4fiOZ1lSj I3'l'oueh-Downsg 0 Snfetics. rl'l- l'S,, .... I . I . 0 u is is O Ae O sc O Ac Yilml Sforu-I . li. A., 6og Tufts, 0. kryhrvc, Mr. Dudley. P. E. A. vs. Harvard University. AT lix1i'1'1-111, October 17, 1888. I-XARYARl7.+A,ll.fhl'I'.l'-ClllllllOCIK, C2'll'pClllCl.', 1 i11lny, Cl'Z1llStOll,'1'!'9.fibl'Kl, Davis, fl. Harclixlg. Q ffP'-lfark-Dcaii. llrlfBricks-1 itzl1t1gh, Poore. F1111-l?fu'lv-Scars. P' E- -'X-, - -.... . . O Goals from lfielrlg I Goal: I 'i'0llCl1-DOXX'llj 0 Safelies. IJARVARID, , I . '..- I as za na 3 ca 7 ns 0 u TOIr1l.S'cnm'-I , IC. A., 6g 1I2ll'VZll'Kl, 39. l'iUl'1'f'1', Mr. Durlley. l.ll1f5l.l'l', Mr. Ilflffllllg. P. E. A. vs. M. I. T. AT lixl-111111, October zo, 1888. 7M' I- T.-A'1r.1'her.t-Knlcs, Tracy, lliglilamls, llanimuiifl, Ross, Haniilton, Meade. if 'V fI'1'-l1'nrk-Gotlehaux. lhrffllialkv-Siiiitli, Unmie. F1111-Btlvl'-Dtt1'fee. P' E- -'M ........ 0 Goals frmn lficlflg 0 Goals, 0 'l'0LlCll-IJOWIISQ 0 Snfeties. T., -----'-. I xc u na O Qc 2 u 0 sc Yivlal .S'rn1'c-ll. li. A., Og Al. l. 'l'., I3. A Y?l'f'L', Mr. Duzlley. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Second. AT l':Xli'l'l-IR, October 24, 1888. V HARVARI1.-A'u.vh1-rx-Cu111nook, Longstreth, Dexter, Cranston, 'l'raflo1-fl, Davis, Ilarcling all bchaick. Ozmrln' 511176-138811. Il11ll1l?m'k.v-I.ec, Warrlsworth. fir!!-Bark-Sears P. li. A., ........ 0 Goals from lfielrlg 1 lloalg 3 'Pouch-Downs, 0 Safeties. IIARYARD, --.'.'. 0 xc rs as I cs 2 is O 4: T0lrIl.S'r01'c'--ll. li. A., I4Q I'ln1'varcl Scconwl, IO. fffjirfr, Mr. Uurlley. I'111friw, Mr. Brice. 93 P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. A'r l:1x1':'1'1-111, October 27, 1888. IIARVAIHJlQ2.-A'1l5hL'l'.Y--Cl1!'llS, Newell, Travis, llunt, Heard, Baker, Sehoen. Qmn' fer-Burk-Neff. llrrfllaflw-Brooks, Allen. Full- Back-Forbes. P. li. A. ,........ 0 Goals from Field, 2 Goals, 3 Touch-Downs: 0 Safcties. IfIA11vA1u1 ,....... o o 1 o Tvm!.S'1-are-1'. IC. A., 16, Harvard Freshmen, 4. 1x'1f'1'f'e, Mr. lfillinore. Ulllflliff, Mr. Lockctt. P. E. A. vs. Dartmouth College. A'1' Eximvzu, October 31, 1888. DA14'rA1oU'l'I1.-lx'1zshcr'.v-Ocllixi, Baehr, Doring, Fassett, Little, Canty, Eaton. Quarler Brzrk-Lakenman. lillyf3llt'l'A'-SCl'lll1Oll, Ellis. fill!-Hari'-Filielcl. P. E. A. ,......... 0 Goals from Field: 1 Goal, 2 Touch-Downsg 0 Safeties. DA11'l'x1oU'1'll, ....... 0 1 2 I Tam! 51-or:--l'. E. A., I2Q Dartxnouth, lo. Iv'fyl'1'r.-, Mr. Dudley. Umjvirc, Mr. Fillmore. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. AT EX1il'lfZR, November 6, 1888. IlARYAl1lu '92.1A,7IA'hL'7'.l'--Cl.lI'l.lS, Newell, Travis, Hunt, I-leard, Allen, Wrenn. Q1m1'f1'r- 1S'11rk-Neff. lAIMb,!Z1'k.l'---Bi'I.liCl', Brooks. Fu!!-lw'm'l'-lforlaes. P. E. A., . . . . . . . . . 0Goals from Field: 1 Goal, 2 Touch-Downs, 0 Safeties. Ilmuuxiuw, . . . . . . . . o 3 4 0 Tum! .Wow-I'. E. A., lo: Ilarvard '92, 22. lfryi-rf-1', Mr. Dudley. P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. AT ANDov1s11, November IO. 1888. P. A. lx.-fk'Il.l'ht7'J'-Illllll, Mowry, Coxe, Speer, Upton, Townsencl, Gilbert. Qmzrler- Bark-Owsley. lhzflfarluv-C. D. Bliss, I.. 'l'. Bliss. Full-Bark-Sprague. P. E. A., ........ o Goals from Field, 0 Goals, 0 Touch-Downsg o Safeties. P- An I I . I ..'- O cr as sc I u 2 cs 0 IK Tala! .S'm1'e-P. E. A., Og P. A. A., IO. lfzyivwe, Mr. Badger. Umjvire, Mr. Phinncy. 9+ 4 4.5, FOOT BALL TEAM, 1890 Elcabemxg Eleven. 1889-go. TRIISIJCY5. M. N1cw1c1.1., '90, . . lfzmiv, . R. C. -IM11-:s, '9o. J- HOWLAN11, ,9O, . . . 7311-Z-lar, . . R. J. BA1mw1:1.1., ,QO R. F1'm1AN, '90, QCnplniuj, . Gnamiv, . . M. ll. G11.1.mr-1, '91 A. j. SQ111111-is, '92, Cmrrc. tmuarter:Jl3ach. C. I . WORD, '9o. 'lbalf:J13z1chs. N. B. H1,nc1m1cN, ju., '91, W. B. CAGE, '9O. :lf1lllSJl3ilCh. 1-Z. M. S'1'u'1'111f:11s, '9o. Substitutes. I . 'l'. II1-11-'1-'1-:1.1f1x1nm, '92, J. P. P111-:1.AN, '91, I.. M. t,Tu1.1:1:1:N, '92, 1. G. JAMES, '91, N. WV. liwlxu, '91, IIDRIIHQCII. H. N. lJ1cN9m1AN1m11:, '9o. 95 ames llblaigeb. 1889-go. P. E. A. vs. South Berwick. A'1' EX1-:'1'1-Lk, Septcinber 18, 1889. So1f'1'11 Iiltikwlrili.-A'm!lu1'.v-lliggins, L. Hanson, Hunter, D. li. Hanson, Sullivan, Var- ncy, P. Doe. Q1n11'!e1'-lirzrl'-ll. Doe. lhzyllffzckx-l ogarty, Roberts. 1'l1!l-l?nrK'- Brooks. P. li. A., . . . . . . . . . 1 Guall'1'oml iclcl: oGoal: 4'llOtlCll-ilOWl1S1 0 Safetics. So11'1'11 BICRWICK, . . . o o o 1 Tum! .S'ro1'r-P. li. A., 23: South Berwick, 0. l1'qfL'1w, Mr. l illtnore. I'1up1'1uf, Mr. l 3.t'lIlllli'll.'. P. E. A. vs. Dartmouth College. A'1' l':Xl'1'l'l'ZIt, Septclnber 28, ISSQ. DA1t'1'A1otV1tl1.--!1'11,vhvr.v-Slnitli, Scgur, Little, Fassett, Abbott, lfolsoxn, litnnpbrics Qmzrfer-lw'm'X'-I.akc1nan. llu0llf11fA'.v-XYccl:s, Price. 1011!-Bzzrk-Otllixi. 1'. Ii. A., ........ o Goals frtnn lficlcl: 0 Goals: 0 'l'ot1cl1-Lbowngg 0 Safclicg, O at 11 u Q it 6 1: O 45 1M1t'1'xm1 1'11, ..... . Tala! .S'1w't'-l'. li. A., 0: Dartmouth, 34. A'.yI'1'ue, Nlr. lilair. Uffljvirr, Mr. Ilarrling. P. E. A. vs. Harvard University. A Ai' CABIIERIIPGIC, October 2, 1889. HA11131141r.--l1'11.fhw1'.v-t'r0slmy, Golcltliwaitc, Stickney, Blanchartl, Nlot'sc,Cranston, Upton Cnninuck. QIlr!l'fz'l'-fftltf'-Lltlilll. lhyllim-A-.v--.Iolinson, Bowman. IM!-BarK'-'1'1'affo1'tl P. li. A., ........ 0 Goals from lficlclg o Goals: 0 'l'o11cli-Downs: 1 Safety. IlAIil'AlilD, . . . . . . . o 3 5 o H 7211111 Smzu---I . li. A., 0: Ilarvarcl, 28. A'lj211'.'u, Nr. Smith. l'mjv1'1w', Nr. l'.t'tt'flLlllt'll'. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Second. A'r Exim-zit, October 5, 1889. IIARYARl!.- -fl,Il.VhEl'.V--I.lflVUI1lJ0l'l, Rodgers, lfitzlittgli, Vail, lilanchartl, Cummings, llill Q1m1'lc1'-la'm'1'-llullowell. llfzQllw'm'K'.r-Moen, Crane. Fulf-Barl'--johiison. P. li. A., ........ 0 Goals from Ficlrl: 0 Goals: 0 Tottcb-Downs: 0 Safcties. I'IAkv.11ui Slccuxn, . . 1 I 1 f' o ff Tom! .S'm1't'-P. li. A., 0: llarvarcl Second. II. l1'1jf2'1'ur, Nlr. Smith. I'n1j11'1'e, Mr. llarclwell. 96 P. E. A. vs. M. I. T. A'1' Ex1c'1'1a1c, October 12, 1889. M- I. T.-Ir'urhw'x-Anclrcws, Beattie, Ilighlamls, Nilson, Harvey, Young, Potter, Qzmrler-Back-Kales. llnMBm'L's--NVcis, NYaitc. l'i1ll-lfarK'-V orce. Snbsfflnles- Noblit, Lord, P- E- A-, --.. . .... 0 Goal from Field, I Goal, 3 'l'oucl1-Downsg 0 Safcties. lu. I, T., - ..'... 0 as cc as 0 u O rc 0 ax 7'f1lr1!Scaru-P. E. A., 14, M. I. T., o. 1l'W1'L'e', Mr. Hamilton. P. E. A. vs. Cambridge High School. AT EXlC'I'ER, October 19, 1889. C- H- S--Rusher:-Ilarding, Sprague, Dickinson, Ilrtines, Mcllztnicll, l'Iowlctt, Whitte- mom' Q1ff71'ffl'-Bllflf-WYCIID. llaylkarks-Stztrlc, Corbett. Hr!!-liar!--Clarls. P. E. A., ......... 0 Goals from liiclclg I2 Goalsg I3 'l'oucl1-lbownsg 0 Safeties. C. II. S., , , I I . ...D O H IG tl O Ki 0 H O U Tala! Score-P. E. A., 765 C. H. S., o. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. AT Ex1a'1'1c11, October 26, 1889. BH' U-1l93-Rmherx-Dilmley, Dunn, Slade, Brice, Samuels, Ellsworth, Hill. Q1n11'!w'- ack-Wrenn. lh1MBafks-Ifaircliilrl, Parker. Md!-Barl--jolmnson. 'P' E- A-1 - ........ 0 Goals from Field, 1 Goalg 2 Touch-Downsg 0 Safcties. If, U., '93, . ..'.- . O cc H 11 .2 u 3 as O cc Tom! Srore-P. E. A., 103 H. U., '93, 16. R . LW' ff, Mr. Crane. 97 V I Elcabemg 1EIeven. 1890-91. Tlhxsbcre. Q. I1w1N1c,'92, , Emlx, . 'l'. T. 'l'11oMAs, '9 I.. L1-:Av1'1 1', '92, 7211-A'lu:, . I. G. jA:s11ss, '91. '. '1'Ru1csmc1.1., ,93, . . Gum-nie, . . A. J. SQUIRES, '9 V. GRANT, ,9I, Cefllrv. 61uarter::IBach. J. W. T11oA1As, '92. 1balt:JBacks. bl. M. GRUUARD, '92, N E. MAXWELL, '92, ifullstisach. J. P. P1-11-:1.AN, '91, fC'nptninj. Substitutes. A. I-I. W111'rN1Lv, '92, L. M. Co1.1iURN, '91, F. H. lI,x11AnoN, '92, L. S111cA1u1m, ,93. IIISSIIIRQCF. B. S. CA1s1.1c, '91, 98 FOOT BALL TEAM, 1891 ames llblaxgeb. 1890-91. P. E. A. vs. Harvard University. AT CAM1nu1x:l4:, October 1, 1890. I-IARVARD.-A'urkcr.r-Cumnock, Upton, Hurd, Cranston, Blanchard, Davis, l.ce. Qual lei'-linck-Dean. lhylhlrl-.1-McNear, Corbett. Fir!!-lfnck-'l'raIl'ord. wo nin Q11 P. E. A., . . ...... 0 Goals from Field, o Goals, o 'l'ouch-Downs, I Safety. H. U., .......... I 5 6 U o Tam! .S'mrc--P. E. A., 0, Harvard, 41. A'ff'1'vu, Mr. Dudley. lfmjfire, Mr. Perry. P. E. A. vs. West Roxbury A. A. AT Ex:-1'1'1f:1:, October 4, 1890. YVICST RtJXliURY.-lX'1l.l'hL'I'.S'-J0.SIlCl', NVallis, Look, Manly, Baker, N. l . XVallis, Wood rth. Q!ltI1'ft'f-brllfk-SICVCIIS. lhMl9m'l'.v-1.31111ley, jameson. l'lr!!-lm'm'K'-Reiley. P. E. A., . . . . . . . . . 0 Goals from Field, 6 Goals, S 'l'ouch-llowns, 0 Safeties W1cs'1' Roxmmv, . . . . o H ff 'f o o o Tom! Srnre -P. E. A., 44, West Roxbury, O. Rzjlwuc, Mr. Leventritt. Umpire, Mr. McCormick. P. E. A. vs. Tufts College. AT EXl'1'l'lCIi, October 5, 1890. TUFTS CoI.I.EGli.-lr'u.rhcr.r--Edwards, llrown, Williams, Lane, Simonds, Russ, Cun gham. QIlfI7'fL'?'-lf!lt'k--ROSS. flrzffllffzfkr-Stover, Powell. Hr!!-lfurd'-Willzur. P. E. A., . . . '. . . . . . 0 Goals from Field, 0 Goals, O Touch-Downs, 0 Safeties. 'l'u1f'rs Co1.L1co1c, . . . . o f' o 2 o T om! Score-P. E. A., O, Tufts College, S. lftfvw, Mr. Leventritt. Umj9z'ra, Mr. Edgerly. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Second. A'1' Ex1a'1'1cu, October II, ISQO. IIARVARD.'-A'1l5kE7'.l'-CllI'tlS, Quiinlmy, Perry, Berry, Saltonstall, Newell, McDonald arlcr-Bark-Neff. 1lnMBzzck.f-Blagclon, Parker. l'l1!l-Bark-llenry. P. E. A., ......... 0 Goals from Field, o Goals, o Touch-llownsg 0 Safeties. IIARVARID, ........ 0 3 5 f' o Tom! Srare-P. E. A., 0, Harvard Second, 26. Rqf2'ref, Mr. Harding. Unljbirc, Mr. Leventritt. 99 P. E. A. vs. Boston A. A. AT Ex1s'1'1-111, October 18, 1890. B. A. A.--l1'1rMc1'r-Clarlc, Goddard NVhit1nan Chu h'll K' . . , , rc 1 , xpp, II. 0. Stickney, J Stickney. Qmzrfcr-Buck-Beals. lhyllhzcks-Waters, Peters. 1'lz!!-Bark-Crane. P. E. A., ......... 0 Goals froxu Ifieldg 0 Goals, o Touch-Downs, 0 Safeties. B.A. A., . ...,.... o 4 5 o TalnZSr.'a1'c-1'. E. A., og B. A. A., 28. A'tj2'1'cu, Mr. Leventritt. IJ'lllf7fl'r.', Mr. Jones. P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. A'1' EX1-:'r1c11, October 21, 1890. lIARVA1111.-I1'11:h1'1'.r-1.add, Beals, Saltonstall M'1.el'ic Blal'e McDaniel F th' , . 1 , 1, 1 , ro mgham Qznzrlrr-.6'rzrk--Gardner. llayll3'rn'k.r-Gage, Hoag. Fla!!-Back-Garrison. P. E. A., ......... 1 Goal from Field, 1 Goal, 1 Touch-Down, 0 Safeties. IfIA11vAu11, ........ o o o o Tala! Smw, P. E. A., II, Harvard Freshmen, og !1'ry2'1'ur', Mr. Fitzhugh. Umjbiru, Mr. Leventritt. P. E. A. vs. M. I. T. AT Bos'1'oN, October 25, 1890. M. I. 'l'.--A'1rshw's-Noblit, Weis, Beattie, Johnston, Evans, Vorce, Kalcs. Qurzrfur- Hack-Clarke. ffllgflb,lIl'kA'1Bl'0Wll'lI1g, Mead. Fu!!-l.?1u'lc-Anclrexvs. P. A. ,......... o Goals from Field, o Goals, o Touch Downs, I Safety. M. I. T. ,......... o H 9 I4 0 Tom! Srw'e-P. E. A., og M. I. T., 76. lrrybzw, Mr. Germer. Ufupirv, Mr. Whitehead. P. E. A. vs. M. I. T. A'1' Ex1s'1'1cR, October 29, 1890. M. I. T.-A'uxhers-Noblit, Vorce, Harvey, Hammond, Brooks, Weis, Kales,. Qzmr- fer-Bacla-Clarke. HnMb'rrr,l's--Chase, Andrews. Full-Bark-Crane. P. E. A., ......... o Goals from Field, I Goal, 1 Touch-Downg 0 Safeties. M. I. l., ......... 1 H 2 3 o Tofu! Score-P. E. A., 63 M. I. T., 21. l1'ry'2w'cc, Mr. Germer. Umpire, Mr. Dudley. P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. A'1' AN11ov1-211, November 8, ISQO. P. A. A.-A'urher.r-Cox, Townsend, Ogilvie, Perkins Taylor , , Colt, Hinkley. Quarter- Hack-Sheftield. llaMl:hzrk:-Ilopkins, Woodruff. Mr!!-Bark-Knapp. P. E. A., ......... o Goals from Field, o Goals, o Touch-Downs, 0 Safeties. P.A..1., ......... 0 ff f- ff 2 ff 3 -f 0 -- Yblul Scan'-P. li. A., og P. A. A., 16. l1'.y2fnw, Mr. Carpenter. Umjfiru, Mr. Coftin. IOO N IN ETY-ON ES E LEVEN, 1889 Gbampion lass Eleven. IIII 1888-89. '91, TRIIBDCFB. M. L1f:v1zN'r1u'1 1', Emir, M. 1-I. GILI A .. il.1.1s, . 7m-A-lu.v, . II. ADAMS. B. S'I'l'Il'Ill-INSON, . . Gmzmiv, . . . G. S. LICNVIS L. Cu'x 1'1Nc:, Clvzlz-e. QIIRYICEFJBZICR. Q' vuN UTASSV, CCfy'1la1'uD. 'lbillf:JB2lCR8. R. C. C,uuuNu'1-UN, N. W. Ewmmz. :1full:Jl3nCk. I.. W. KAIMIC, j. P. Pm:1.,xN. Embstitlntee. HDHIIHQCF. B. S. C.xm.E. IOI H. L. 1+'A11umN1cs Glass ootgJB 1888-89. Elcvcxis. There can be fuund no records of the names of the nu.n1ln.rsuf thc. n.l'1sf- dLv4.nQ of Isss-sg. Eighty-nine, Ninety, . Ninety-one, Ninety-two, Ninety, . Ninety-one, Q5an1e9 llblapcb. Oc'l'nm-in 29, 1888. UC'l'UlIl'2Ii 30, 1888. Nmwl-:Mm-Ln 1, 1888. IO2 N INETY-ON EIS ELEVEN. 1890 Gbampion Glass Dileven. C. H. jomcs, . H I.. ELLIS, II R. FURIJ, . F H. lflmmlmx, '1'. 1' 5'I'UAR'I', 5 1889-go. 91. TRIIBDGF93. . Ijzzffs, . . Tzlfklrx, . Gllllflff, . G . Swlfnlaxsox, 621111-f. QIINUICYSJBRCR. H. L. 1 AlR1xAN1is. 1baIf:JBacks. 1fulI:ZIBach. R, GARLICK. SIIDBIUIIYGB. IIISRIIRQCY. II. H. HAYNIQR. 103 I.. W. KAIMIC. . N. H. CAMP. S. Imzwls, CCaj:min II. C. I'iuN'1'1su. J. J. jUx.mc. Glass jfoot:JBaII. 1889-go. EIGVCII5. '9o.-Rusher:-I.aclcl, Siclaway, Holter, Bond, Saunders, Ellis, Parrot Qnaalu bar! -Ewing. lhzylincks-I'Iarriso11, Flick. Plz!!-Bfwk--Foss. '92.-A'z1shw's-Irvine, T. Thomas, Truesrlcll, Grant, Williams, Sheclclen lhr1m'1 Qzmrfcr-Bark-Eiviug. IAzMlfnM.v-- Maxwell, Oppcnheim. Fu!!-l5'm! Hervey '93.-li'1rshw's-Whitney, l'illsl1ury, Clarke, Carley, Mayo, Hollister lettijohn Qmn for-Bark-Elliott. lhMb'nrl'.v-lVIaxwcll, Miller. Full-Bark 62111166 IDIHQCD, Ntwmiisrzii 13, 1889. Ninety, . . . . . Ninety-one, . . . . . Novlamlsniu 14, 1889. Ninety-two, . . . . . Ninety-three, . . . . . Nm'1cM1114:R zo, 1889. Ninety-one, . . . . . Ninety-two, . IO4 Singer N IN ETY-TH RE E'S ELEVEN, 1891 Qibampion Glass :Eleven 1890-91. '93- 1Rusbcrs. S II'. l'll,1.s1:Ulu', . . lfmiv. C. 13. li.-xlvn lx R. lIm.l.rs'l'1-zu, . . 7'm'M'.v, . C, IC. SING:-ik M. M. SAVRH, . . . Ihmmfv, . j. A. Q'.,uu,m R. IC. 'l',xmuf2l.1,, G-nn-r. QIIZIIIICIIHIIBRCR. D. l':I.l.lU'l I'. 1lJaIf:Jl3nCk5. I.. f7l'l'l'1NIll'1lM, QCf1pla1'up. .' . . . Jfullsimck. C. li. H1-:1.l.. Subsfitute. VV. -I. MAYH. IIDRIIHQZP. F. C. L'1,ARKlc, jx. ro5 K. N1-'wl-'ll Glass oot-5132111 ' 1890-91. IEICVGII5. 'gl.-!1'11.v0c1'.v-Wiiig, Ifolsom, Farwell, Seliereskliewsky, 'lll0lll'lH lxnnlmll Broun Qmrrlcr-h'm'K'-Sl1.1art. lhyllfarluv-Gates, Dnnton. Mr!!-Bac! I eventrltt '92.-A'11,1h1'1'x-Allexl, l':2l.Stl1li1ll, l axo11, Dixon, Quigley, Emerson, lilton Qmnm Huck-Sawyer. H1103lv'm'K'.1-Raiiisrty, llammlon. 117:11-li11M'-lliteh 194.--A'II.T0L'l'.t'-xltlfllllt'C, Simpson, Pearson, tlnge,l5arl1e1', Noyes Qznnlu bmi Rand. llnylBnM'.v-Yami Wylie, Moore. Mr!!-Bnrl'--I.awre11ce Ninety-one, Ninety- Ninety- Ninety- Ninety- Ninety- two, three, four 9 UNC, tlire cs 055111169 llblapeb. fillfilhlll-Ili 29, ISQO. Now-111111-11a 1, 1890. , Nox'1-:111114:1t 15, 1890. I O6 x ., ., g 1InDoor !Il5eeting. I-1121.11 IN 'l'l-IH Gv1v1NAs1U1x1, MARC11 14, 1891. SIIDQCB. A. T. D1r1m1,1-zv, S. W. XVICIS, J. 1,. Du1rc:1-1, W. R. K.x1.1-is, D. II1f:x'wu Directors. Il. D. R11,1:x', '91, . H. W111'1'N1-:Y, '9 , j. C. WA1.11z11, ,9l, . j. 1111.111-1211, 'Q3. TIISIJCPS. W. I . R. H. L. R. H. l o111':1'AUG11, '91, 'I'11u11As, ,9l, C1m111111:1z1.A1N, '92, T1 111 VER, ju., ,92, 107 O1'1'1f:N111c1x1, ,93, S. 1'Asc11A1., ,93 A. IN'loo1u1:, '94, C. Novus, ,94. 4 1Events. F1-:Nc1a VA111.'1'. lx'r'c'11l'rl'--Slwzlfl, '89, March 9, 1889, 6 fl., IVIVIIIN'-RCCII, ,93, 6 ft., 5 1-2 in. F1-:A'1'1114:u WHu:11'1' Box1Nc:. II7l'IIIll'l'--Dyilgill, '92, STANDING I'I1u11 juxll-. A'uwnr'-Shearl, '89, March 9, 1889, 4 ft., lVi11m'r--Sayer, '93, 4 ft., 6 1-2 in. WR1cs1'1.1N1:. IVIAIIIIEI'-J. W. 'I'homas, '92. ' P11'1'r1Nf: 'run S11o'1'. P. E. A l'. .-I. P. lf. l'. la. .-I. P. E. .-I. A'n'ol'1l'--Bloss, ,QO, March I4. 1890, 5 ft A. AM' f-1P ni-Dillon, '88, May 14, 1889, 33 lVi1111n'- Sayer, '93, 34 ft., 2 in. M11m1.1-1 W1f:11:11'1' Boxmu. lfjflllltl'-JOIICS, '9I. ' H1-:Aw W1-:1c:11'1' Buxlxu. PV1'111n'1'-Ncwkirk, '91. Rom-2 LI1.1M111N1:. Ilffllllfl''-BICCUIIC, '94, 6 1-2 sec. II11:11 KICK. A'vmrfI--Heywood, '89. March 9, 1889, 9 lVl'nm'1'-Bishop, '93, S ft., 7 in. I-Iok1zoN'1'A1, BAR. Ilfinzn-1'--I olso1n, '9I. PA11A1,1.14:1, BARS. Il'i1111v1'-Recd, '93. R1.1NN1x1: I-I1c:11 JUMP. l'Vf1I1lc'l'-SEIYCT, '93, 5 ft., 5 3-8 in. 'l'm1111.1N1:. ,l,fll1IL'l'.V-Lililllillllill, '93, mul Reed, 193. I 1-:N1:1N1:. lV1'1111vf'-I'lancock, '9I. l 1.v1Nc: RINGS. I171.11llL'1'1FOlS0l1'l, '91 . Cum Sw1Nu1N1:. IVi11l1cr-Reed, ,93. FANCY B1cvc1,1c RIDING. IVz'm1cr--Brent, '93, I-'1P1'E1sN YARDS DAS1-1. Wimm'-Lilienthal, '93, 2 3-5 sec. 108 '1 7 3-4 in. 8 1-4 in. ft., 4 in. ft., 1-4 in 5 3-8 in. . 1 ,,! f ,. 1,2 ' ,Q 1' . , I .f' I I ' I, 1,3 I. . ,, ' ' 'nfz'-ff' , ,V ., if fam 1. J ff? .g N '.49 1 -. 'if- 'W' f aff ,MQ im: W -A! fmfffff' .-' 1 ff. ' f fm ff f ,V ,ffw 1 f f ff fy ff 'W' ff! 1 J! .4 AFA-'-'f' I ' 'ff f x 456, J Y'A11.!4 , 4. 1 .,.f pf. 4,..,,fv . yy' U, ff? ,f ,' 4 .A 1. f,-. . .f ff f ,.w4,f v 3w,f- 1,-:yy f . A , f,, V I . if ,cl -.... -2 .i ,.Zff,,:ff' jf. , 7 if '-.'. A f' fff,',wf 9.4 -y , . f - .- f y,.f,4m.'f,f A 4.7':g4-' .-. ,- :-..5-:T Ii. F-L-,A V ,yy -J., I., V , , . x -1- -- L.. ,,f:::,L, 'f- 1-M wif , f Vi, P X' 2 K Q , jay - .712 'w,fwf1,:f , M A1 A Q, 4. w 6 IM'- S . Q 1i 'l3l'-2'-'Fifi'mf'-'f-'Qs74?'fF ' , 4 A - 'QR yy We I fl f A ' 9 'A ' ff 5515- W, ., , , gf fy' 7 4.' -'Y-1'-'l-':i'l? E7'11?'f'3'Y-i:f5'n W 'ig f ' Wikia f E, .ju ,4'?'1i'?f- eiftfgxif 7 na f 'P 'n' '41, ',v, ,- :fav , fff:m-,fp w X W ffff f fgiff A. f ,. . N- 1. Mfg if 1' - 7-iw-, 'I 52.1 ' , Q' ' 1L?'if,13F-. , Zi' 6.1 fu . ' '3l,3j,,'ff5Q,- ,i '.-Q ,-5 T757 , --Q5 5317 'WI I W 2, -Mg ' M . :H :vu - f .- ws? if V ' 'f -4, f .,.f' K We --uag:1a?!,!f..' if .,g'f.,.,L . ,. I ...L -It.:1A.?!v. '5i1fi:,gy'h5:f,..- J , A:-:'-g N Q71 ' . ' 27 L'-N-'L' An' I5 . . LOVE. Rennie. 11 4 w'fA'11!, . IILL' I,l'1'.ff.'A'lIf, . S fJz'f1Il:I'lIlltI, 7'1't.'l7.fl .'.. v I.. Mc lx 1-.1-., W. ll. Brookings, ll. Brown, IS. 5. Cable, NV. H. Cameron, j. H. Chase, A. W. Cfookc, -I. L. Coolidge, H. M. Crane, l'. A. Crapo, N. P. Dodge, lr., NV. F. l orepa ugh, A. D. Fuller, J. C. Hancock, R. W. Harrison, H. H. llayncr, G. Hogg, XV. I . Hogg, G. jacohus, H. A. johnson, H. I.. johnson, Zielmis Elssociation Mficcrs. . W. I . lflilll XL . I.. Ol'l'lCNllI nr Q9 A. XV. Cow lC,1w11!z'1.u: I'w11n11'lfcu, 91 lf. C. ll. .IUNI-Z5 W. LYMAN, '92. IIDCIIIDCY5. '9x. C. S. NVing. IIO lf. lf. ll. Julius, U. M. l.cvenh'itl'. l . S. Lighthall, li. C. lxwhcnslinc, A. Mann, I.. Mcliuc, E. G. Merrill, G. S. Moore, C. Morrison, G. G. Murchic, H. l'. Nelson, L. H. Ncwkirk, NV. Procter, F. NV. Rawle, H. D. Riley, J. H. NV. Sclmcrcsuhuvsl 5 VV. A. Spalding, T. P. Stuart, E. R. 'l'honms, 'l'. H. White, H. N. Arnold, C. G. Babcock, J. Barbour, Jr., S. A. Bean, J. E. Bird, W. E. Butler, G. Carleton, I-I. S. Colton, Jr., L. R. Conklin, S. I-I. Cummings, NV. T. Doswell, A. B. Ewing, Jr., 'l'. Gilman, Jr., J. E. Hall, J. J. Julbc, W. A. Kent, li. C. Kimball, IC. G. Adams, G. I-I. Armstrong, LZ. B. Barton, A. C. Brent, . C. Clarke, Jr., E. ll. Darling, I.. Diven, P. P. S. Doane, A. J. Draper, C. M. Gage, Jr., .l. M. Green, M. M. Jackson, J. W. Longfellow, l . NV. Mansur, C. l . tfrapo, NV. P. French, F. B. Lyman, C. G. Magee, J. A. Moore, 'g2. A. H. Whitney. 93- ,94- H. H. Tomkins. XII S. W. R. Langdox W. Lyman, .l- Madison, D. G. Mason, M. D. McKee, NV . W. Mead, P. Montgomery, V. Mnnroe, N. Peck, J. G. Quigley, O. F. Roberts, W. P. Robins, M. F. Smith, R. Talbot, R. ll. Thayer, Jr. B. G. Wells, A. T. West, I.. Oppenheim, V. 'l'. Patten, S. H. Pillsbury, A. I.. Pope, M. Postlethwaitc, G. S. Pronty, L. D. M. M. Sayer, Silver, W. F. Singer, Jr., A. J. R. tl. Thompson, IJ. Washburn, M. Williamson, M. C. Wood, H. C. Wright. J. Bl. Nestle, 'I l . Rand, ti. D. Reid, l . T. Sage, E. B. Smith, 'l 9 I- CIIIIIS GOIIIIIIEUIIQIIIS. ID. JE. El. W. ID. El. El. 1888-89. :lfirst Zlournznncnt. 111111.11 A'1' Annovlck, October 25, 1888. For E.rrlc1', In the Singles, Ilarrison, '90, in the Doubles, Soule, ,90, and Ilarrison, '90 Eu' .-Imfamw, ln the Singles, Stearns, in the Doubles, Anderson and Stearns. fy .- Ihr .S1ngle.'.r, P. E. A. vs. .l'. A. A., . . 4 6' 8 IO vm 11..,.a1.f.f, P. 15. A. vs. 1-. A. A., A . 1-6, 613i 6-2. Seconb GOIIFIIEIIIICIII. Il1il.ll A'1' IflXl'i'I'ER,.ll!l1C 12, 1889. Hn' l5.rc!e1', In the Singles, Harrison, '90, in the Doubles Qoule '90 and II'1r ' ' ., - , . , . rlson, 90. Ev' Amz'o1fc1', In the Singles, llayg in the Doubles, Spaulding and Moore. The SI'lQ.Q'ft'5, P. E. A. vs. P. A. A., ..... 6-1' 6-3 YM Douhlvx, P. Ii. A. vs. P. A. A., . Q-75 6-8, 6-1. Ubirb Uourmnnent. The third tournament in Singles was won by lixeter by default. 1889-90. There were no contests in Tennis between Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover Acade- mies during the Academic year 1889-90. 1890-91. UOUPIIHUICIII. II1c1.n A'r Ex1f:'1'r:k,1 October 15, 1890. For Exuler, In the Singles, Chase, '91, in the Doubles, Lyman, ,92, and Chase, '91. Ihr Azmlwer, In the Singles, Anderson, in the Doubles, Mills and Spaulding, YM' -S'1'llgfc'.V, P. E. A. vs. P. A. A., . .... I-65 0-65 2-6. The Doubles, l'. E. A. vs. P. A. A., . 6-43 6-45 6-3. lI2 BASE BALL TEAM, 1889 Elcabemg Mine. 1888-sg. Catcher. B. W. '1'R.u-'Fo1:D, 'S9. Ilbitcber. J. H. Wum-1, '9O. Jfiwt JBHSC. SCCOIID JB215C. G. B. FLAGG, '8Q,fC1If7f1I1All1. F. 'l'. 1I1-:lf1f1.1e1-'INuma, '92, Ublrb masse. Short Stop G- B. SAVWER, '92, F. li. S1,m1.1c, '90 left Jfielb. 1Rigbt Jfielb. F. C. SAUNDERS, '9O. .G. I.. DAY, 'QO- Gentre Jficlb. S. M. SMITH, '9:. SIIDSHIIIIC. J. F. Bkooxs, 'S9. IIDEUIHQCII. C. D. IIEYWUOD, '89. Mficizfd Scorer. G. M. I.1cvl-:N'rR1'1'l', '9I. IIS aines llblayeb. 1888-sg. P. E. A. vs. Clippers. A'1' 1':Xl'Z'l'l'lR, April 10, 1889. Scum by innings, .... 1 .1 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 l'. li. A., . . . . 1 o 3 I 2 2 0 o o 9 01.11-1'1-:1:s, ..... 2 o 5 o o 2 o o 7 P. E. A. vs. Prospects. A'1' l'Ix1-:'1'1':1c, April 13, 1889. Scnru by innings .,.. I 2 3 4 7 8 9 ll. li. A., . . . . o o o o o 9 2- l'1uis1'1':1, 1's. . ..... 1 1 o o 1 1 - P. E. A. vs. Clippers. Ar ISX1-:'1'1-211, April 17, 1889. Score lay innings, .... I 2 3 4 7 8 9 P. IC. A., . . . 1 o o 1 o 3 o- 6 C1.11'1-1111s, ..... 3 I 5 0 0 1 - P. E. A. vs. Newburyports. Al' lCx1a'1'1f:1c, April 20, 1889. Score hy innings, . . . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 l'. IC. A., . . 2 1 o o o o o o o Nl'lXX'lll'liX'l'lllQ'l'S, ...... 4 3 1 o o o o o -8 P. E. A. vs. M. I. T. 'g2. A'1' ICX1-1'1'1-111, April 27, 1889. Scnrc by hinings, .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 I . A., . . 2 o 2 0 1 2 0 1 o 5-15, M. I.'l'. '92, ..... . 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 o o- 8 P. E. A. vs. Clippers. A'1' I-Zx1af1'14:11, April 30, 1889. Score by innings, .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. li. A., . . . 1 2 o o o o o o o-3 f.l.ll'l'l'.R5, . . . . . . P. E. A. vs. Chesters. AT Ex1':'1'11:1:, May 4, 1889. IOO0204O 7 Score lay innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Il. I-2. A., . . . 4 4 2 .: 2 2 1 2 o--19 i,111cs'1'1il:s, . . . 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 o o-- 7 114 P. E. A. vs. Stars. A'1' i':XlC'I'ICI!, May 11, 1889. Score by innings, . . . . 1 2 3 4 5 P. A., . . . o o 1 1 o STARS, - . .... o o 1 1 o P. E. A. vs. Boston Blues. A'1' lixmien, May 15, 1889. Score by innings, . . . . . 1 2 3 P- li. A., . . . 5 1 6 BOS'I'oN Bl.l'liH, . . . o 1 o P. E. A. vs. Tufts College. A'1' EXICTI-ZR, May 18, 1889. Score by innings. . . . . I 2 3 4 5 P. IC. A., . . . o o 2 1 o TUl l'S, . . . . . o o o o 4 P. E. A. vs. Stars. AT ICx1f:'1'1a11, May 25, 1889. Score by innings, .... 1 2 3 4 5 P- E. A., . . . 2 o 2 1 2 Suns, . . . . o o 1 o 2 P. E. A. vs. Williams '92. AT lCx1+1'1'1-zu, May 29, 1889. Score by innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 P. E. A., . . . . o o o 2 o 2 W11.1.1AMs '92, . . . . I o 1 o o o P. E. A. vs. Beacons. A'1' Ex1+:'1'1a11, May 30, 1889. Score by innings, .- . . . . I 2 3 4 P. E. A., . . . o 1 o 1 BICACONS, . . . 1 o 1 1 P. E. A.wvs. P. A. A. A'1' Exn'1'1aR, June 15, 1889. Score by innings, ...... 1 2 3 P- E- A-, . . . . . o o o P. A. A., . . . o o 1 115 -271 ' ff BMX ff . I' K 1' I vw ' .1 4 X W ' A Mp w..-.Hr 51 f a M563 P 5 ' 1 M: h 24 M I 'F . - 0 L 1 X 'S ffm! K JF' I '-'Zi' f I 'Jr ' if 'JL :Z rp ,Hwy , gi ' 'K' 'N 'A 4 ,lf ,ml 'Siem f , xv , l .A .Q ' 'A'0Wke'N-' ,ff ,,-xv! fiffgil 1 7- . ' ' VW f Nfsf f fm 4'fwf5'ff'f 1, w 1: 3' uf., ' Mi!! 5 ' X 'wfm jf' yf'M!k11a'1 , M WL ,A c 3, X , g ,,,i!'ff ' 2 f', - 1 ,ff 'if-+1-r f Via ' t iff ', ., F law. 1 -f-fr My ff , 4, lf' M :fit ,Y , - Q. A R I LN If' M 'X Ww- 19,ri7a. Gjodpwe' L- QT . 'Q4 BASE BALL TEAM. 1890 Elcabemy 1Hine. 1889-go. GFIICDCF. j. .-X. NIr:C.xR'ruv, '93. IDifClJLZl'. j. II. XVIIITIC, '90, f0zjr!nz'11j. Jfiret Mase. I . B. S'1'm-111-1NsuN Cbirb JBnse. C. SA1vNm':1:s, '90, left jfielb. bl. P. PIHQLAN, '9I. ,,9'- F. II. II,xu.umx,' C.. SCCOIID JBSIBC. H. llowmum, '9I. SIJOYI Stop. S. M. SMITH, '92 'IRigbt Jficlb. R. j. BAR1m'1aI.x., '90, Gentrc Jficlb. W. A. KENT, '92. 51lD5fitllfC5. 92. C.. D. XVl1l'l'11:x11-mlm, '9:. IlB?lll2'lQCl'. C. F. Womb, '9O. wfffciial scorer. M. I.m'1+:N'l'1u'l'1', '91. II 7 Games llblaxgeb. 1889-go. P. E. A. vs. Harvard University A'r CAMRRIIIUIC, April 12, 1890. Score liy innings, .... 1 2 4 5 6 , P. E. A., . . . 0 2 0 2 0 3 o 7 I'IA11vAu1m, . , 7 6 5 IO 3 o gs, Score by innings, P. li. A M. I. T., . ., . . . P. E. A. vs. M. I. T AT Exl-:'r1e1z, April 19, 1890. P. E. A. vs. Y. M. T. Score by innings, A'l' Ex1':'1'1':R, April 23, IS90. . . . . I 2 1 2 3 o 3 1 A. 3 4 .2200 P. E. A., . . . Y. M. 'l'. A., . . . o o o o P. E. A. vs. B. A. A. A'1' Ex1a'1'1i1e, April 26, 1890. Score liy innings, ..... 1 2 N, 1'. li. A., . . . . 1 0 o B. A. A., . . . . . 0 1 1 P. E. A. vs. Tufts College. AT EXl'1'l'liR, April 30, 1890. Score by innings, .... 1 2 3 4 P. A., . . . . 3 cv o 3 TU1f'l's, . . . 1 1 0 3 P. E. A. vs. Stars. A'r Exl-:'1'1zR, May 3, 1890. Score by innings, .... 1 2 3 4 P. E. A., . . . . 0 0 1 1 . . 2 2 0 4 STA Rs, IIS -v P. E. A. vs. Mathews. .-Yr Exlm-111, May 7, 1890. Score hyinnings, .... I 2 3 l'.l5.A., . . 2 1 0 BIATIII-IWS, , , , , , , 1 o 0 P. E. A. vs. Haverhill. Nr 1'Ix1c'l'1':1:, May 14, 1890. Sc01'el1yi1111ings, . . . . I 2 3 P. IC. A., . . . 0 0 o II.-xv1ax1111.1.,. . . . . 0 4 1 P. E. A. vs. Methuens. .-Yr I'Ix1c'1'1-111, May 17, 1890. Score hyinnings, . . I 2 3 - lil.. A., . . 0 0 o M'l5'l'lll'liNS, . . . . . 0 0 0 P. E. A. vs. Prospects. M' Iixl-:'1'm1:, May 21, 1890. Score by innings, . . . . I 2 3 P. I-Z. A., . . . . 0 0 0 1'1:0s1'1-:C'rs, . . . . . 0 2 0 P. E. A. vs. Haverhill. A'r lix1c'1'1c1:, May 24, ISQO. Scorclmyinnings, . . . . 1 1 3 V.Iz. A., . . o 0 0 IIAVI-:1:1111.1.,. . . . . 0 o 0 P. E. A. vs. Beacons. AI' lixlwlila, May 30, ISQO. Scorebyinnings, . . . . I 2 3 V. ILA., . . . 0 0 0 Bmcuxs, , , 0 2 0 P. E. vs. Yale 'g3. M' EXI'1'I'lCR, May 31, 1890. Score by innings, .... 1 2 3 P. E. A., . . 0 0 1 X Ame Y93, , , I 0 0 119 9 I-8 0-4 9 0-2 -'S 9 0-2 0-3 9 0- 7 -11 9 -5 0-.2 9 O--2 I-4 9 2-7 0-I 1h1 flD6I110l'iEll1l. EXETER--ANDOVER ATHLETIC CONTESTS Ebieb JUNE MM NOVEMBER Mm IEIIJIIIIICU, BOSTON PHOTOGRAVURE CO. BASE BALL TEAIN1, 1891 Elcabemy Mine. :lfirst :IBaee. F. L11:11'1'1m1.1,, '91 Gbirb 313856. W. A. KIWT, '92, cCtlj5f1Il.lID ISQO-QI. GHYCIJCII. C. II. B1ss11:1.1., ,QI- IDifCD6l'. J. liwwlfz, '94. Seconb Image. T. lf. Iux1uuf11 '94 Short Stop A. B111 wwx, yQ2 1Rtgbt Jfielb. left ilfielb. J. P. P1111:1.AN, '91, I . C. Genter Qlfielb. A. B. Ewmu, ju., '92 16. R. 'l'11o11As, ,9l, 5llb5l'fl'llfC5. G. I-I. A1a1s1s'1'RoN1:, 793 IIDHIIHQZP. G. M. I.1s1'1cN'rR1'1'r, ,QI Wfflciiill SCOYCIZ. II. C. 1WlN'l'11X, '91. 121 L11.n1111s1u.1x, YQI. 4' ' I. W. l111111.la11:11, '92, ames llblayeb. 1890-91. P. E. A. vs. Haverhill. A'1' l':XlQ'l'lCR, April 18, ISQI. 11. 1-1. A. 1-1Av11111111.1.s. A.ll. 11. 111. '1' .1'.11. 11. 111. 11.11. 11. Ill.'l'.ll. 11.11. A. 1-:. Kent,s.s., . . . . . 3 1 1 1 4 1 Ryan, p., . . . 5 1 1 1 o I3 0 I.ighth:1ll,1b., . . . 3 o o ll o o Sulliva11,c., . . . . 4 1 1 1 9 2 1 Hatch, c., .... . . 3 o o 5 2 3 Brown, r.l'., . . . 5 1 o o o o o Phelan, 2l1., ...... 4 o 1 1 1 o Dorsey, e.t'., . . . . 4 1 1 1 3 o o Cl12llllll6I'lll'l,l.l., . . . 3 o o 4 o 1 Barry, nh., . . . . . 4 o o o 2 1 o Brown, 3b., ...... 3 o 1 1 3 4 Sheehan, s.s., . . . 3 1 o o 2 2 0 Thomas, r.f.,. . . . 4 o o 1 o o Kelleher, lh., . . . 4 0 o o 9 o 1 Bissell, c.f., . . . . . 4 o 1 o o o Reardo11,3h.,. . . 3 1 1 1 o 1 o Armstrong, p., .... 2 1 0 3 8 1 O'Ila1'a,l.f.,. . . . . 4 1 1,1 0 2 0 0 Total, ....... 29 2 4 27 '18 9 Total, ....... 36 7 4 4 27 I9 2 Innings, . . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ll. Ii. A. . . o 2 o o o o o o-2 llaverhills, . . . o 0 o 0 0 .1 2 .3-7 Iiarned run-P. li. A. 'l'wo-hase hit-Phelan. Sacritice hits-l'Iaverhills, 3: P. E. A., 1. Stolen hases-Ryan, Sullivan, Dorsey 127, Phelan, Reardon, 125, O'I-Inra, Bissell. First base on halls-by Ryan, Ig by Armstrong, 4. Struck out-hy Ryhn, 6, by Arni- stro11g,6. Passsed halls-llatch, 4. Wild pitch-Armstrong, 1. llit hy pitched hall-by Armstrong, 1. Tllllff-l hour, 40 minutes. Uinpires-Se:111nel, ot' llaverhillg I.eventritt, of I' lf A P. E. A. vs. Haverhill. A1 l5x1':'r1':11, April 22, 1891. 1 V' E' A' ' 11111'1':111111.1.s. .-1.11. 11. 111. 'l'.ll 11.0. A. 111.4 Kult, 5,54 , , , , , 4 1, 1 2 5 2 11.11. 11. 111.'1'.11. 11.11. 11. 111. I.igl1tl1all, 1l1., .... 4 o 1 I2 1 o Rlflillllr P-1 . - - 4 2 I I 0 U 0 Bissell, c., ....... 3 1 0 fi 3 o 5U IVUU1 C-1 - - 4 I 0 0 U 3 0 Phelan, c.f., ..... 4 o o 1 o 1 ,BI'0WI1, Y-f-1 - - - 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cllflllllliffllll, l.f., . . . 5 o o 2 o 1 UOYSUYJ-f-1 1 - - 3 2 I 1 2 I 0 lll'OWll,3l7., . . . . . 2 o 0 3 4 2 ' Elflrflii 2ll-- - - 1 3 I I I 2 3 I 1:a,.,.e11 21,1 v v A H . Q 0 O 2 2 I . mee an.s.s., . . . 2 0 0 0 I 0 1 'l'll0lll2l.g, r.ti., . . . . 3 0 1 11 o o1KCll0llCf,llP-1 - - - 4 I 0 0 7 0 Y llowc,p., .... . . I 0 o o o 4 og RCf1ffl0ll13ll'1 - - - -i 2 I I I 3 0 Arnistrong, p., . . . 2 o o 1 0 o 0'HH1'f11l-f-1 - - - 1 4 0 I I 3 0 0 '1'111a1, .... . . . 29 1 3 26+ I9 71 'l'0ral, . - . . . 32 9 5 5 27 20 .1 w'Fke11e'1iE1 L:LlvEYl:0l.' being 1111 hy 1 tted 11411. lmiings, . , , 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 ll. IL. A., . . . 0 0 o o ll o o I-I llaverhills, . . . 1 4 1 o o 2 1 o-9 Stolcnhascs-Rya11, Dorsey, 125, Barry, Reardon, 12j, Chanilmcrlin, Farrell. First hasc on halls-hy Ryan, 22 l1yl'Iowe, .Eg hy Armstro11g,4. First base on errors-Haverhill, 4: P. li. A., 2. Struck out-by Ryan, 9: hy Ilowe, J. Double plays-by Ryan, Barry and Kelleher. Passed lralls-Sullivan, 55 Bissell, 2. VVild pitch-Armstrong. I-lit by pitched ball-Cliainlmerlin. 'l'imc-1 hour, 45 llllllllfCS. Umpires-Scannell, ot' Ilaverhillg Hol- brook, P. IC. A., ,Q2. I22 P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. A'1' EXl'l'l'lCR, April 25, 1891. -Q ' E' 'V ll. U. '94. I, A.ll. R. .'l'.ll, 1-.o. A. lf.. Ihelan, l.t'.. , I I I II I O I I 2 I A.ll. R. 111. '1'.1:. ro. A. 1-1. llarrell, 2b., . . , 3 I O II 2 0 liforhett, c., . . . . . I, o o o S .1 4 lxlent, s.s., . , , I I II I 2 0 0 4Il l'0tllll1gll2'l.l1l, cf., . . 3 3 1 2 1 o 1 Lnghthall, 1l1., , , , 4 1 0 6 0 I lljickinson, 1l1., . . . 3 1 1 1 5 o o Brown, 3h,, , , I I I 3 I I 0 2 I 'Quiglcy, s.s.., ..... 4 2 2 4 2 o 1 Bissell, c.l'., . . . . 3 1 O I II O I Lowell, zb., . . . 4 1 I 1 3 0 0 Hatch, c. ,... 3 o 0 9 3 .IiClarl1c, l.f., . . . . 4 2 o o 2 0 0 '1'll0l'll2IS, r.l., . . I 2 1 I 0 I I l l'l21l'tllllg,!'.l'.. . . . . 4 o 2 2 o o o Howe, p., ...... 2 o o o 6 0lCal1ot, 3l1., . . 3 1 2 2 o 1 o Armstrong, p., .,,, I I I 0 I or Minton, p., . . . . 4 1 1 1 o I5 1 Total, ..,,,, I 27 8 5 :I I9 II Total, ....... 32 ll IO I3 JI 16 7 Innings, . . I 2 I 4 6 P. E. A., . 5 o 3 o H 2 T- 8 H. U., YQ4, - . o 2 3 4 o 1 I-ll I lfarnerl ru11s-llarvarrl, I3 P. li. A., 2. vase on halls-llarvarcl, 5, P. l5.A., 8 CFYOFS-llarvarcl, 55 P. li. A., 4. Strut: Two-lmase hits, l rothingl1an1, Quigley Czj. l i1'st . Sacrilice hits--Minton, Phelan. First lwase on lc out -Harvard, 6, l'. li. A., 8. Stolen bases- l' M'nton, Phelan, l.ighth:1ll, llrown, Hatch. grothi11gha1n, Dickinson, Lowell, Clark, Harm ing, 1 6115269 halls-Corl1ett,3. Wilrl pitches-llowe, 2. I.eft on lmascs-Ilrtrvarfl, 55 P. lt. A., - lnnc 2 hours, 5 inimttes. Umpires-l.innliclrl, of l'lIl.l'V!'tI'll1 Ilollmroola, of l'. IC. A. P. E. A. vs. Amherst College. A'1' l'2x1:'1'1-:1z, April 29, 1891. 1-. 1-:. A. .x11111:Rs'r. PI 11.11. 1: .'l'.ll. 1-.o. 11. 1-:. ' 11.11. R. Ili.'l'.B. 1-.o. fx. 11. F'cl2ll1,c.f., . . , 5 1 5 1 o oil,uaul1, l.I'.,I . . . . . 5 o 1 1 2 1 o Iglffelli 211-, . . . 5 1 2 8 2 1 jackson, r.l., . . . 6 o 2 2 o o 1 IPM' S-S-1 - . . . . . 5 o 1 o 1 6 l Stearns, 2l1,, . . . . 3 o o 0 1 1 3 dIIghtlmll,- 1b., .... 4 2 o 7 1 1 lSullivan, 3l1., . . . . 4 1 1 3 1 3 o B a1nl1erl1n,l.f., . . . 4 2 1 o o o l Cutler, c., . . . . . 5 4 2 3 S 2 o Hro11fn,3l1.. ...... 5 1 1 1 2 2I'l'aylo1-, s.s., . . . . 5 4 2 2 1 1 1 .I,IntLh1C-, .... . . 3 1 2 8 6 4lCllCI1CY, 1l1., . . . 4 1 o o I2 1 2 Ammfls, I'-f., ..... 3 1 2 2 o o l Goulrl, cf., . . . . 4 1 1 1 1 o 0 rmstfongl P-, .... 4 1 o o Il o I Hare, p., . . . . 5 3 o o 1 7 2 ... - .... 1 .-.,. - ... growl, . . ..... 38 IO 9 I4 27 23 I4I Total, ....... 41 I4 9 I2 27 16 9 Innings, . . 1 2 6 8 t P. E. A., . . . o o Li cgi o Z 4 ii-1o AmhefSl, - . . o 4 3 2 1 2 o 2 o-14 ., Eafllecl runs-Amherst, 25 P. li. A., 3. ' Two-lmasc hits -Cutler, Phelan, Ilatch, ,l'l'l0lllRS. ' 2. Stolen bases 21116-base hits-Sullivan, Phelan. Sacrilice hits-Amherst, Ig P. lf.. A., Br-LaCkSOnvIIf2l, Stearns, Cutler, C4j, Taylor, C3j, Cheney, Lighthall, Czj, Cl18.lllllCl'lllh Amzvzl- l'1rst base on halls-by Hare, 33 by Armstrong, 4. Struck out-hy llare, 72 by Imnss fling, 11. Ballts-Hare, 'C2j, Armstrong. Double plays-Steams, Sullivan. Passed I-II 'LUtlC1', 33 Hatch, 2. Wild pitcli-Ar1nst1'ong. Hit by pitched hall-I.igl1tl1all. 118-I hour, 45 minutes. Umpire -II. H. XVhitc, P. IC. A. '90, 123 P. E. A. vs. Methuens. A1' Ex1:'1'1cu, May 2, 1891. II' II' 'I' m11s'1'1-1U1eNs. r A.1s. R. Ili.'l'.li. I'.0. A. 12. H l 4, Ewing, all-ll l l l l 5 I I I 2 O I l A.B. R. Ill. 1.11. 1.o. A. L. Kent, 3b., .... . . 5 1 1 1 o 1 3 Devlin, 2b-y - - - S 2 2 2 I 2 I Lighthall, lb., .... 4 1 2 2 II o o Wheeler, P-, - - - - S I I 3 I 10 2 Chamberlin, 1.f., . . . 3 1 o o o o 0. Iflll'll0l1l 3b-l - - - 3 I I I I 0 I Brown, s.s., ...... 4 I 1 1 2 2 1 UHISPIC1 C-i - - 4 0 0 0 7 2 0 Hatch, c., .... . . o o o o 1 0 0 Ahern, U-f-, - - - 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bisse1l,c., . . . . . 4 o 2 3 I0 1 o Healy, ll?-, - ' - 4 0 0 0 U 0 0 Thomas, r.f., . . . . 3 o o o 1 o o CONJY, S-S-, - - - 4 1 0 0 0 0 I Al'll1Stl'OTlg,lJ., . . . 3 I 1 1 0 I3 0 Dolifnv 1-fo - - - - - 4 I I Y I 0 0 Burleigh, zb., . . . . 4 1 1 1 o 5 2 ROIHHSOI1, 1'-fu --'- 4 0 0 0 2 0 I Total, ....... 35 7 9 IO 27 22 7 TOUIL ------- 37 5 5 7 24 I4 6 Z Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 P. E. A., . . . 3 o o o o o 3 1 -7 Mcthuens, . . . 3 2 o o o o o 1 o-6 Sacrilice Earned run-Methuens. Tivo-base hit-Bissell. Three-base hit-Wheeler. hit-P. IC. A., IQ Methuens, 1. Stolen bases-Ewing, Lighthall C3j, Armstrong, Burleigh, Chamberlin, Lnnnon, Ahern. First base on balls-by Wheeler, 3. First base on errors- P. IC. A., 4, Methuens, 3, Struck out-by Armstrong, II, by Wheeler, Hatch, 2g Gillispie, 3. Wild pitch-Armstrong. Hit by pitched ball I hour, 40 minutes. Umpires-Mr. Sugden, of Methuen, Mr. Howe, P. P. :YI E. A. vs. Stars. ' EXIi'l'lCli, May 6, 1891. 6. Passed balls- - Lannon. Time- E. A. ,94. l'. li. A. A.li. R. Ill. 'l'.li. i'.O. A. E. STA R S . llhclmls Zh., l I l l l 2 I I 2 S l 3 l n.n, R. 111. 1.11.1-.o..x. ir.. Lighthall, 1b., . . . 4 o o o I2 3 3 IXOWIIII' II ' ' 6 I 4 4 O 0 O Kent,3l,', -,.. l l 4 I 1 2 5 2 2 McLeod, c.f., . . . . 5 1 o o 4 o 0 Brown, s.s., ...... 4 0 0 0 2 2 l I IIOIIIWIIII' 3II ' ' ' 5 I O O 0 0 0 Chamberlin, l.t'., . . . 4 0 1 1 4 o o II'mf?hIIc' 55' ' 4 I 2 2 3 3 O Bissell, cl, lllllll 4 0 O O 2 I 0 hlcbibhon, Lf., .... 5 1 o o 3 o o Ewing, c.f., . . . . . 4 0 2 2 o o 2 Ifciff-fam III ' ' ' ' 5 I I I 7 0 I Thomas, r.t'., . . . . 4 o 0 0 o o o 5'If'tIfr QI , ' ' ' 4 I 3 3 0 2 0 I-Iolbroolg, p., . . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 O l IIIICIIICXY Q ' ' ' ' 4 3 I I 0 7 0 Armstrong, p., .... 4 o o o o 5 olcrolmofsv W - - 5 2 0 0 I0 2 -I fl-Oml, lllllll 33 3 5 6 2.7 20 H Total, . . .... 43 I2 II II 27 I2 2 Innings . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. li. A., . . . 1 o o 1 o o 1 o o- 3 Stars, .... 4 o 4 I 2 o o o I-IZ Earned runs-Stars, 35 P. E. A., Donohue, Reagan, Lighthall C2j, Briclclcy Czj, Connors, Phelan, C47 35 by Holbrook, 15 by Armstrong,, out-by Brickley, 7. Double pl IJ4 I. Two-base hit-Kent. Sacriliec hits-McLeod 127, Thomas. Stolen bases-McLeod Q2j, Reagan, Smith, Chamberlin, Ewing. First base on balls-by Brickley, 3. First base on errors-Stars, 75 P. E. A., 1. Struck nys-Howe, Lighthall, Kent. Passed hall-Connors. Wild pitches-Bricklcy, Ig Holbrook, 2. Time--I hour, 45 minutes. Umpires-Mr. Ward, Lawrenceg Mr. Howe, P. E. A. '94. P. E. A. vs. A'r Ex1s'1'1-zu, Stonehams. May 9, I 891. 1-. 1-:. A. s'roN1c11AMs. Ph I A.B, R, IB, 'I',ll, P,O, A, E, A.lf. R. Ill. llhll. PO. A- E. I , Chan, 2l3.,,. . , , , 4 I 1 2 3 2 2 Mason, 3l1., . . . . 4 2 1 I o 1 o Ijlg the-ll, Ill-, - . . . 4 I o o I3 o o Wood, zh., . . . . 4 1 1 1 3 I 4 l:e'li:3l9-, -..... . 4 o 2 4 2 3 2 King, e., . . . . . 4 I I 1 8 6 o Cl20ll l1 S 5, - ..... 4 1 1 1 o 2 I Evans, cf., ...... 3 o o o o o o B. ifmbefllni 1-f., -... 4 2 I 3 2 o 1 Cummings, s.s., .... 4 I o o 1 o 3 Flsifclls 'J-, ...... 4 I 3 4 6 4 o E. Howe, p., ..... 4 o 1 I I I7 o ,lislngv C-f-I - - . . . 4 o I 1 o 0 1 Garhelcl, Ib., ..... 4 o I 2 9 o o 01111151 f-f-,- . . . . 4 I o o 1 o o McKean, lf., r.l'., . . . 3 o o o o o o J' 1'i0Wff, P-, - . . . 3 1 o o I IO 1 Burleigh, r.f., lf., . . . 4 o o o 1 o o 3 Ima-li ....... 35 8 9 I5 27 21 8 Total, ....... 33 5 5 6 24 25 7 Innings, . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 If. E. A., . . . 3 o o 5 o o o 0 -8 Stonehams, . . 3 o o o 1 o 1 0 o -5 I xltrtrneclvrun-P. li. A. Two-liase hits-Phelan, Bissell, Garlield. Three-base hit-Cham- lmerlm. lwrst base on halls--by j. l-loxve, 3. First lmse on errors-P. E. A.,4g Stone- Qamsi 4- Struck out--by Howe, 8, by li. Howe, 13. Hit by pitched hall-J. Howe, :l21S0ll. Passed lmlls--Bissell, SQ King, 1. 'l'lll1C-I hour, 40 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. -'lrmstrong and Shinniclc, Exeter. P. E. A. vs. J. F. Morrills. AI' l'Ix1e'1'1c1:, May I2, 1891. ' 'C' 'l' J. I . A1o1uu1.1.s. Pl A.lS. R. 1l1.'l'.11. l'.o. A. la. H Q nelan, 21, .- '-' - O I I O O 3 11.11. R. 111. 1.11. 1-.o. A. Ie. Lighthall, Ili. . 2 1 I 9 1 0iCotte1',c., . . . . . . 5 2 o o 9 4 5 Kent, 3l1.,, .,, ' i ' 4 0 3 ,, 5 3 0 Doe. rf., p., . . . . 6 4 3 3 o o 1 lirowh, S154 . 1 I i 1 O O S I 4 ,, Wise, l.f., . . . . . 6 4 4 6 I 0 0 Clizunlierliii l.f I h I i 3 1 I I I 3 'Q Morrill, 2l1., ..... 6 3 2 4 4 6 O Bissell, e., .,. ll 1 ' ' f, 0 0 O 7 0 Q O'Connor,3l1., . . . 5 2 1 1 o o I llurleigh, e.,. ' l 5 0 0 O 3 2 2 ' Man, e.f., . . . . . 5 3 2 2 2 o 1 lzwing, e.l'., .... l 4 l I I 4 O , Walsh, llm., . . . . 6 o o o 9 0 1 lll1Ull1Z1S, I-,f,, , , ,l l 2 3 I I 0 0 I Murray, S.S., ..... 6 3 2 2 O 2 O Armstrong, p., , , 3 2 I I O ,Q , Kiley, p., r.l'., ..... 5 2 I 2 I Il 0 Total, ....., , 32 9 8 8 27 24 ,4 Total, ,...... 50 23 I5 20126 23 6 'l lieln11 out for running out of line. I Innings, . . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I. ls. A., . . . o 4 o o 3 I I o o- 9 MUFFUIS, . . . 2 o I5 3 1 o 2 o o-23 Morrill CJD, Kiley- gqlgrtriiecl runs-Morrills, 12g l'. E. A., 3. Two-base hits-Wise Czj, Mrflllcc hits-Morrills, 4, P. li. A, 2. Stolen bases-Cotter, Doe Qzj, Morrill, O'Connor, Ing? CSX lVlurray Qzj, Lighthall Czj, Brown. Chaniherlin Qzj, Ewing, Thomas C2j. First on halls?-O'Connor, Man, Lighthall, Chamberlin, Thomzxs, Armstrong. First base on C25 'F,'M0fflllS, 5: P. E. A., 2. Struck out-Wise, O'Connor, Walsh C6j, Murray, Kiley I i yinlfglltliall, Iient, Brown, Bissell, Burleigh, Ewing, 2, Armstrong. Double plays-Brown, HSI Iall and lxent. Passed halls-Bissell, 25 Burleigh, 3. Wild pitches-Armstrong, 2. HOW? pitched hall-Cotter, Thoinas. Tllllti-2 hours, 23 minutes. Umpires-l lavin and 125 E. A. vs. Williams Freshmen. A'1' lfXl'1'l'l'IR, May, 16, 1891. Chamberlin, l.t'., .... 1.1g111h.111, 111., Kent, 3b., . . . . . Brown, s.s., . . . . 3 Burleigh, 2b., . . . . Bissell, c., . . . . . Ewing, c.f., ...... Armstrong, rf., Howe, p., .... . . Total, . . R. IB. 'l'.ll. I'.t,l. A. L. OIIIU 1 1 1 5 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 z 1 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 5 o 1 2 3 5 o 1 o o 1 o o o o 1 6 811 I3 2I 25 llowartl, 2b., Beach, lb, Xl'll.l.IAMS, '94. A.1s. 11. 111. 'I'.ll, l-11. A. I-2. . . . . 4 1 o o 7 1 1 .. ..4 0 0 0 o 0 Billings, s.s., 3 ...3000I3l o Baker, r.l'., . . . . 3 o 1 2 2 1 Towne, e., . . . . . 3 1 1 1 2 4 o Hutchins, 3b., . . . 2 1 o o 3 1 2 l-lammatt, e.f., .... 3 o o o 1 o o lfolsotn. l.t'., . . . 2 o o o 1 o 1 Herrick, p., ....3O,IIl2O Total, ....... 27 3 3 421 II 6 Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 P. E. A., . 2 1 1 o 3 1 o-S Williams, '94, . . 1 o o 11 o 2 o-3 lfarneml run-P. li. A. Two base hits-Kent, Bissell. Sacriliee liits-Chamberlin, Howe. Stolen bases-I.igl1tl1all, Brown, 125, liwing, Armstrong, llowarcl, Towne, Q23 First base on balls-By Howe, 21 by llcrriek, 4. lfirst base on errors-P. E. A., 5: Wil- liams, '94, 3. Struck out-by Howe, 5: by Herrick, 2. Double plays-Brown and Light- hallg Billing, Huteliins and Howard. Passed balls-Bissell, tg Towne, 2. NVilrl pitches- llerriek, :. 'lllllltf-I ll0lll', 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Thomas, l'. li. A., '91, P. E. A. vs. Harvard Freshmen. A'l' C.1x111111111:1f:, May 20, 1891. -1 11. 1-1. 11. 1 11. 11., '94. A.li. 11. 111. '1'.11. 11.11. 11. li.l 11.11. 11. lll.'l'.ll. 11.11. 11. 1-1. Phelan, lf., . . o 1 1 0 o ilfrotliingliani, e.f., . . 5 2 1 1 4 1 0 l.ightl1all, 1b., o 1 1 6 1 rtiorbett, e., ...... 5 0 1 1 4 2 o Ewing, cf, . . 1 1 1 2 0 ll.owell, 2l1., . . . . . 4. 0 o o 1 2 1 Kent,3b., . . 2 o o 4 3 Clarke, l.t., . . . . 3 2 2 4 3 o o Bissell, e. ,... 2 o o 5 2 l'lar1ling,r.f., . . . . 4 1 1 1 1 o o Brown, s s., . . 3 3 5 3 3 l.intiel1l, p., . . . 4 o 1 1 1 5 2 Chamberlin, r.t'., . . . o o o 3 o Paine, 1b., . . . 3 1 1 1 9 o o Burleigh, zb., . o 1 1 4 3 :Cahot, 3l1., . . . . 3 o 1 1 3 2 2 Armstrong, p., 1 1 2 o 3 iQuigley, s.s., . . . . 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 total, ....... 39 9 8112715 7 Total, . . lnnings, . . . 1 .: l'. li. A., . o 3 lfl. U., '94, . . . 3 1 3 4 5 2 1 o o o o ....33 1127157 ..C...2- ..--7-2.-.,.,-. . . 6 7 8 9 o o 3 o-9 o o 1 2-7 Two-base hit-Armstrong. Three-base hits- Earnecl runs--P. E. A., 3: ll. U. '94, 4. Brown, Clarke. Stolen bases-Brown, Burleigh, Phelan, lfrothingham, Corbett, Lowell Cal, Clark tzj, Harding, Quigley fel. First base on balls-by Armstrong, 3. Double plays- Brown, Burleigh and Lighthallg Kent, Lighthall a11d Brown. Passecl balls-Bissell, 2. Wild pitches-Armstrong, 1: Linntield, 1. I-Iit by pitched ball-Brown. Sacritice hits- Armstrong, Chamberlin, Corbett, Clarke. rllllllll-I hour, 45 minutes. UlllPll'CS-Nill NVo01l, ll. U. '9I, Mr. Tlioinas, P. li. A. ' 91. 126 P. E. A. vs. Tufts College. AT Ex I-Z'l'li 11, May 27, 1891. l.li. 10. A. lu. 721 I5 I2 I,I III AI '1'11141s co1.1.1':u1c. D 11.11. R. 111. '1'11. 1'.11. A. 1-3. I HIIyleI.I IIl,II I,II I I AIR' II! HI l'l1elan,l.f., . . . - - - 4 2 I I I 0 3 lIIuhnston,l.f., . . . 4 0 0 0 I2 Ijlt-Illthallv IIN ---- 4 2 0 0 7 0 0 Hollister, 3b., ..... 4 1 1 1 3 I':WlFlg, c.1'., . . - - - 4 4 0 0 0 0 0, Mackenzie, p., 2h., . 3 1 o o o lxIent,3h., . . . . . 2 4 0 0 I 2 4lSIIOIIIlI I.II'II llilil 3 I I I I BISSJIL C-1 - ' - - - 5 3 4 4 8 -I 3 ' Farley, c.f., .... 4 2 1 1 1 llrown. s.S., ...... 4 0 0 O O 2 1 COHIIIS Il,I I I 2 2 I I 7 Chamlierlin, r.1'., . . . 5 1 4 5 o o o l-10I,,ell' cII'I I I, I I I I Burleigh, 211., ...,. 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 l S,,,,,,,,,l,I CII I I I 0 O 3 Armstrong, p., .... 4 o o o o 8 o 1 AIII0lIlISIsII I I 3 I I I O 'l'c.-tal, ....... 36 16I 9 19 7 16 13I fll0lalI IIIIIII 3, E -I' - - lnnings, . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 P. IC. A., . . . 0 2 3 11 6 2 3-16 Tufts College, . . 1 3 I3 0 o 6 0-13 Eariierl run --Tufts College. 'l'wo-lmsc hi Tufts College, 4. Left on lmses-l'. li. A., 4, hy Mackenzie, Ig by Huylcr, 6. Pusserl pitched hall--l'helan, Collins, Siinonrls. ' rcll, P. li. A., Mr. Grace, Tufts College. P. E. A. A'1' lix 14:'1'1c t--Chalnherlin. Sacrilice hit-Burleigh. Stolen Imses --Plielan fzj, Lighthall Qzj, liwing QQ, Kent, Bissell, Burleigh, Hnyler. First base on halls--by Arinstrong, 25 hy Mackenzie, SQ by lluylcr, 3. First hase on errors-P. li. A., 6, 7: Tufts College, 1. Struck out-by Armstrong, lmlls-Powell, 2, Simonrls, I1 Bissell, 1. Hit by llll1lC- 2 hours, I5 lllllllltCS. Ulnpires-Nlr. Far- vs. B. A. A. 11, May 23, 1891. lf. 11. A. I I I' II- I Ln. 11. Ill. 'l'.li. 1-.u. I .-1.11. 11. 111. l'.li. l'.1l. A. 111. I ll,,I,.cIII I.IfII I I I I II I 3 3 O I1'5Il'LlmH'I.ll ' ' ' ' ' Lg if -E III 2 Z 2 Slicrnmn, l.l'-1 . . .l 1 1 1 1 '-WINS, C' -1 - - - ' - .1 . Stern, c., . . . 2 o o o 1 ITIUIII- Sl'-1 ' - - - ' 5 0 I 2 I I 01 lizulger, c., 2l1., . . 1 1 o 0 1 IIISSUILC-1 ----- 4 0 I I I5 I 0 Iimvilcn, II1., . . . 3 2 2 3 I4 1mwn.s.s., ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 o1qj,,w1IIII I,I I 1 I I 4 O 2 2 0 I2 CI1f1lIIllC1'IIl1, 1'-I-1 ' - - 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 l Swantoii, cif., 2l1., 3 11 o 0 1 IEIIYICIF-XII, III-1 ----' 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 ' Cornish, 2h., c.f., . 4 0 0 0 0 minus, .., . . . . 4 1 o o o o 1 ll0I,.IISISI5II I I I I 2 O O O 2 l-Inwc, lm., . . . . 1 3 1 1 o I18 1 j lII.IIIcI 31,2 I I 3 O O O O Tvffil, - - - - - - - 36 I2 9 II 24 22 2E Tntal, ....... 30 5 S Q'I'2O I9 8 t li1'11w11 out for nut running. Innings . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 l'. li. A., . . 1 ll 1 3 4 o 2 -12 B. A. A., . . . o o 1 1 o 2 o 1- 5 l'I:n'ncrl runs-P. E. A., .lg li. A. A., 1. 'l'wu-base liit--Liglltliall, Kent, liowclcn. Sac- riliccl1its--Lighthall, Ewing, Stern, llzulger, Cmvhig. Stolen lmases--l.ightl1all Cgj, Ewing C4l, Chamberlin, Tlioinas, Buwcii C3j, Bowden 125, Cowhig, Swanton, Downs. First base un halls--by Howe, SQ by Cowhig, 2. First lmsc on errors--l'. li. A., 5. Left on bases-- l'. E. A., 6, B. A. A., 5. Struck out--hy Howe,'14g by Cowhig, S. Passed halls--Bissell, lg Stern, 3g limlger, 45 Swzuitmi, 1. Wilfl pitches--Howe, I3 Cowhig, 1. Hit hy pitched hall--llowe, Downs, llaflger. Time--1 hours, I5 minutes. Ulll17ll'CS--AICSSTS. Farrell, l'. li. A. '94, and li11ml,ofli11sto11. 1:7 P. E. A. vs. Beacons. A'1' ExE'1'1s11, May 30, 1891. Phelan, l.f., . . . Lighthall, Ib., . Ewing, c.f., . . . Kent, 3h., . . . Bissell, c., .... Brown, s.s., . . . Chamberlin, r.f., Burleigh, 2b., . . Howe, p., . . . Total, ....... 4. l I.. A. AJS. 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 4 3 32 111:AcoNs. . Ill. 'r1s. 11.0. A. 1-:. A.11. R 1'.o. A. 111. 2 3 1 0 0 McAloon, 3b., .... 5 o 1 o 0 0 9 0 0 Boyden, 2b., . . . . 3 1 4 o 0 0 1 1 1 Smith, p., . . . . . 3 o 7 o 1 2 3 2 0 Richardson, c., .... 3 2 1 o 1 1 8 0 1 A. Ayer, 1b., . . . . 5 1 1 o 1 1 1 4 1 Foster, l.f., . . . ,5 o o 2 1 1 2 o o Soule, s.s., . . . . 5 1 2 1 o o 1 1 1 F. Ayer, c.t'., . . . . 3 1 o o o o 1 II 1 Pope, r.i,. . . . . 4 o o o 6 8 27 I9 5 Total, . . .... 36 6 2 16 3 Innings, P. E. A., . Beacons, . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 o 1 o o o 3 o 1 o o 3 1 o o 0 2 -5 -6 Earned run-Beacons. Two-hase hits-Phelan, Kent. Sacrilice hits-Smith, Kent, Bissell. Stolen bases-Richardson Czj, Soule, Phelan, Lighthall, Ewing. First base on balls-by Smith, 33 by Howe, 6. First base on errors-Beacons, 45 P. E. A., 1. Left on bases-Beacons, IOQ P. E. A., 3. Struck out-by Smith, 33 by Howe, 7. Double plays Smith, Soule and A. Ayer, lVIcAloon, Boyden and A. Ayer. Passed balls-Richarclson, 3: Bissell, 2. Wilrl pitch-Howe. Time-2' hours. Umpires-Dole of Boston, Farrell of P. E. A. P. E. A. vs. Newtons. A1' Ex1c'r1c11, june 6, ISQI. Phelan, l.f., . . Lighthall, Ib., . Ewing, c.f., . . Kent, p., . . . Tarbell, zb., . . Brown, s.s., . . Chamberlin, r.f., Burleigh, 3b., . Hatch, c.,. . . Total, ..... l li. A. A.li. 11 4 4 4 1 3 4 3 4 2 29 . IB. 'l'.ll. l'.0. A. E. o o o o o o o1o o o o o 3 o 2 1 1 OI0 o o o 1 2 o 1 1 o 1 1 o o 1 OI o o o 3 1 1 2 6 1 3 3 42117 S Warren, r.f., . . . Hubbarrl, 2lJ., .... Quackenboss, s.s., Nichols, c.f., . . Bowen, l.f., . . Wright, 1b., . . Cushing, c., . . . McCormick, p., Bates,'3b., . . . Total, ..... Innings, P. E. A., N1sw'roNs. V A.u. 11. Ill 11. vo. A. 11. . . 5 1 o o 5 3 3 1' . . 5 2 4 o 5 4 o o . . 5 1 o o . . 5 o 1 o o 5 1 2 o 5 2 5 2 3 o 2 o . . 43 I4 2 4 26 16 2 . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 o o 1 o o o o o 1 . . . 2 3 o o 5 2 o 214 Earned Runs-Newtons, 3. Two-base hits, Nichols Czj, Hatch. Sacrifice hits-'l Hatch. Stolen bases-Hubbard f4j, Cushing, McCormick, Bates, Chamberlin Czj, Hatch. First base on balls-by McCormick, 6. First base on errors-Newton, 65 P. E. A. Struck out-by Kent, 95 by McCor1nick, 2. Passed balls-Hatch, 6. Wild pitches-Kent, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Bates. Time-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs. Farrell, P. E. A., and Newtons, . Cutler 'ot' Newton. 128 'arbe ll, P. E. A. vs. P. A. A'1' IEx1c'1'1a1:, j11N1c 13, 1891 A. 11. 11. A. 11. A 1 11.11. 11. 111. '1'.11. 1'.o. 11. 15. A 1 l'l1elz111,l.f'., . . . 3 0 0 0 2 o o li11stin,s.s., . . . . I.ightlmll, 1h., . . . 4 o o 0 8 o 2 Shelllelfl, 3l1, . . . . liwing, c.f., . . . 3 1 0 O O 0 0 jcnnings, zlm, . . . . Ke11t,3lJ., . . . 3 o o 0 o 1 2 l'li11lcey,r,f.,. . . . Ilissell, e., . . . . . 3 0 I 1 IO 1 2 Murphy, e., . . . . lll'UXVll, s.s., ...... 3 o o 11 1 5 1 C,f1':1wl'orcl,l.f., . . . . l'l1i1ll'llJCl'llll,l'.l-., . . . .2 o 0 o o 1 1 Millard, c.f., . . . . l :11'1'ell, 2lJ, ...... 3 O I I 2 4 1 Kctul1un1, II1, . . . . llowe, p, . . . . 3 0 O 0 1 IO 0 'l'L1r11er, lm., . . . vllkllfll, . . 27 1 2 2 24 21 9 Total, ...... 3 Innings, . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 ll. li. A., . . . o o o 1 0 o 0 0 o-1 P, A. A., . . . 2 o 1 o o 0 o 4 -7 'l'wo-lmse lrils -jennings, 'l'11rner. Sncriliee hits-l'. A. A., 2. Stolen l3flSCS4RllSllll Cjj. Shelllelrl, jennings Czj, Ewing, llissell. First lmse on halls-by 'llllI'llCl', 3: Ivy lluwe, 3. First lmse cm errors-l'. A. A., 6. Double plays -AlClllllllgS, Ruslin anrl lielehuxng llruwn. lfnrrell :xml Liglitlmll. llasserl lmll-Murphy. Wilfl pitches-llowe, 3. llit lay pitched 4111 Irull--jennings. llllllltl-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs. lDc:111,uf llZ'l.l'VEll'Il. nml Ayer, uf llos- I . , wsu 'Hx' lfxiwfn 2352? ' , 4 , . E A. 4 S 'X Q, ' ' lv . .' ' 44111111 -if aFQ 4 -1 'S' f 4,7 1, 7 r Z 1 6 -I If ' if ' ll: ' Q. ',f,f4 . . : ': U I' , ' ,..1 --,v,-. P41 -y' ,, .- H ,. 3 - N Yil. V72 ' 1 .1 - . vf -14 f 2- W iv- - 1. Qqvx q'l xscpxkfz XYSOXLV 6 QSC'- 1:9 XV W A - ' ':'4'T-'7-' -4 MU 'li' A wif awww . if -- fi 'f wi fg?nffj,f'?f, 1- '15 W f r ' 3315- -fx-f:f.c'::Qj,5,H:Q- V A ' -ff -' ' - ' fi,..Ei'-' : '-f-5153? f 1' W -2. Nt' f .-- -w :-- in f A ' - 2'--fl.:-2.-QT: . 1. A ,W A EQQW, ,,,,f-'j j SJ- V255 A 4 ,.- . M:-' 2 '-5 , 53 M.. , 'in 1 ' 4111 ,-21 ALE-xii N W .':25:2?:f:Qffl4.1i-lg. gffiiila-Eg' ' ', ',,' ' ff -,Q 5- 6. , -iq I Agri' ' f A if' Q-, ' - 5- ,. VT, , l IIB t' ' Sprmg ee mg. H1-11,11 ON 'rms CAMPUS, NIAY 23, 1891. SIIDQGB. . A. lflmxmrls, H. N. lfuw1.xau, A. 'l'. lJvm,m'. . FRA NCI:-1, C II.joNr1s,'91 II ll , lfxvxlfzu. '91, A. IS 50116 TRCCDCIIS. l-I. li. Ihvak. Directors. N, 'l'AI.nu'r R. H. 'l'lIAYl'IR, jk., '92 lf' I Jl3ugler. , lixvmu, '92, 130 ! .. I. D,uu,xNu, ,93 llivents. 100 Yfuums DASH. P. E. A. l1'um1'a'-Muc1'l1erran, '87, 1887, I0 1-5 soc. l'Vimzu1'-Phelan, '91, IO 2-5 sec. 220 Ymsns Lmsu. P. E. A. l1'f.'ro1'fr'-MacPherr:1n, '87, 1887, 22 3-5 sec. IVimn'1'-l'l1elan, '91, 24 2-5 sec. 440 Ymums D,xs11. 1'. A. l1'.-rom'-Stotlmers, '90, ISQO, 56 1-2 soc. pylhllllfl'-AYIIOIKI, '92, 56 3-5 sec. HAL1-' M11.1-1 RVN. P. 13. A. A'umra'-Stuart, '91, ISQO, 2 min., I4 I-2 sec. lVinmr1'-Arnold, '92, 2 min., I1 1-2 Sec. M1119 RUN. P. E. A. A'f'uarzL-G1'0vcr, '90, 1889, 5 min., ll sec. IVimzer-Dodgq '91, 5 min., IO 4-5 sec. 1:0 Yfums IIURIJl.li RMI1-1. P. .-I. l1'ecorfl-Wl1itcl1ea1l, '92, 1890, 20 3-5 sec. Illflllldl'-101105, '91, 20 sec. R1'NN1Nu Iluv, S'1'1s11 ANU .IVMI-. P. E. .-1. kevww'-Blass, '90, 1890, 44 ft., 1 in. IVin11e1'-Dobson, '93, 4I ft., 3 1-2 in. RUNMNL: II11:11 j1'11l'. P. A. Rfl'0l'lf-COUtClOOfJ-IIPYWOOKI, '89, 1889, 5 ft., 5 5-8 in lVi11m'l'-Dobson, '93, 5 ft., S I-.2 in. RUNNING Baum: jumr. P. E. A. 11,61-'UI'!I'.-BIOSS, '90, IS90, 20 ft., I0 I-2 in. lV1'1zm'r-Sayer, '93, 20 ft., 1-2 in. S'1'AN1nNG Buofw JUMP. P. E. A. Ramnl-XV11rte1nbe1'g, '86, 1886, IO ft., 5 3-4 in. Wimzvr--Reed, '93, 9 ft., 5 in. I3I Klcluxm: 1+'1,m'1' BALI.. P. li. .-I. l1'nw'1z'--I1'vi1mc, '85, 1884, ISO ft., 9 in. lVim1v1'--Plmelnn, 7Ql, ISI ft., 7 1-2 in. l'u'r'l'1N1: 'HIIC SHUT. P. lf. .-I. A'mw'fr'-Sayc1', '93, March, 1891, 34 ft., 2 in lVi1111vr-ljoyllc, '94, 34 ft., 1-J in. 'l'llRlJWlN11 'l'lIl'1 1'1AA1x11f:R. l'. IC. .'l. lmw-11'-Cranston, '88, 1887, 78 ft., 9 in. 1'Vl'l1llL'l'-FOISOIII, '91, 76 ft. 'l'11lumwlru: lmsxc B1-11.1.. l', lf. fl. Hmm!--Kelly, '85, 1884, 368 ft., 5 ln. ll ium'r-jones, '91, 317 ft., 4 in 3111.11 XV.-XLR. P. lf. .l. A'z'r'rN'rl'-HZ1lCS, '88, ISSS, S min., 30 1-4 SCC. lV1'1mcr-Norton, '91, S min., 42 sec. ,-AQ ,fx -f.' iQ ,Q ff' ,fwfffw fff ml X 1 I! Jr, X 1 ' ,, X M ,Qf ' f A V ffffl ff 47,41 Q f ff E X mf 1 ff? f , X 9 Zff X fflf ' X gill XX XMLK 'ii-aw X' ' Im: f' - -, 4,,',','lf'I? NAC, ' 7,1M7!'E'Q ,yff42772:'11l f 23, 'ffl ,11!j'Vff7. W- 'ff xx I- .M 'fly' al f' 2 4' iwsffff X X VJ warn' 7,7 , 'ff , 4 .. 1 1 I, fg WW, V 7, Z . X f 5-BENQ' ,Q , f If HA-If 9 . MZ' mai? . Wen W 751 . ..-.ng-1-s J I, ,W f 9, X 7,11 ,'!:3,!m ,f I7 f if WM 3-4'+,, . ':?L::4l-.--- 1, ? . 5-15-fe.7i',,, ' .L STRAIGHT TIP. 132 -QC' V1 ' - af g fi K ATHLETIC TEAM 1891. A' 'V 7 X lE,1'6t6L'SEllIDOV6l' Ilbeeting Hlfll.ll M' Axlmovl-zu, jlvxl-1 3, 1891 3'llUQC5. j. Ll. LA'1'111col', W. I.. l'lll'II.l'S. UIIIIC TRQZCDEYS. T. D. F1514 14, Ci. S. MAN111-:1.1.. j. G. I,A'1'111m1-. Starter. Clerk of Course. R. S. l'IA1.11:. li. K. KING. EUICCIOPS fOF ID. JE. fl. L. Mclilcl-1. EfPCCt0F5 fOlI ID. fl. fl. A. W. Cooli 1-1, E. V. Cox, J. B. N1eA1.1f:, ' L.. A. I'1c1uuNs, JELCTCVB UZRIII. N. P. Donmsrz, YQI, qtiapminj, D. Q. B1wwN, ,9I, E. C. I-I. jrmms, '91 J. P. P111c1.AN, ,QI, -I. W. I-I. Sc111:R1f:sc1Ilcwsxw, '9I, H. N. ARNu1.1x, ,92, h C. N. Rocmr, '92, x Score. FIRST. SICUUNIY. 'VH .P 11. A., .. ...4, 7. P.A.A... ...o, 3. '33 j, 01:1 l.VI 112, I . lf' N. V. Uulmfil-1. W lax' 1-2 I: I lA1Is1-1 lc. S. S. Y.x1c1m1.1-Lv 9 W. iT1111:vN1-tv, '92, M9N'1'11m11-zlw, '92, C. lJm1suN, ,93, I.. R111-111, '93, M. M. SAY1-zu, ,QS W. XVRIlllI'l'. '93. A. Crwxlc, '94. 5. 'l'lb'l':U.. +4- 46. S In Divents. loo YARDS DASH. P. lf. A. Rcmrrl'-10 1-5 sec., MacPherran, '87, 1887, ' - ' 'l-10 1-4 sec. Germer, '88, 1885. l..fl..f.A'c'L01r , lVinm'r, Woodruff, P. A. A. '92, II sec. Sm1mL Sayer, P. E. A. '93. 7WI'l'll'--f21l2l1'1'iE1', P. A. A. '93, HALF M11.1-: RUN. I2 sec Arnold '92, 1891. l'. E. .-1. Rerara'-2 min., 1 -5 ., , P. .-I. .-1. A'L'L'01'1l'-2 min., I5 2-5 see., Davis, '92, 1891. Il I'llllt'I'-DZ1ViS, P. A. A. '92, 2 1nin., 9 sec. SLTUIIIII-AI'1lOlCl, PRE. A. '92, 7Wz'r1z'-Young, P. A. A. '94, R11NN1N1: H1911 JUMP. I . li. fl. A'cmr1l, 5 ft., 8 1-2 ill., Dobson, '93, 1891. P. .-1. .-I. Aww:-112 5 fr., 7 1-2 in., Sheldon, '92, 1891. ' ' . A. ' 2, 51t., 5 3-4 in IVIIIIILW, bhelflon, P. A 9 . Smmnj Dobson, P. E. A. '93. Yhirai Sayer, P. E. A. '93. 1'1:'1'1'1Nr: 11111: S11o'1'. l'. .-1. lm-al-ff-34 ft., 2 in., Coyne, '93, and Sayer, '93, 1891. P. .-I. fl. R1-mm!-34 ft., 1-2 in. Perham, '90, 1890. lV1'1u1er-Sayer, P. E. A. '93, 32 ft., 4 1-2 in. Scvulnf-Coy11e, P. li. A. '93. 7Wi1'11'-Ogilvie, P. A. A. '91. 220 YARDS DAs11. P. lf. A. A'c1'm'a'-22 3-5 sec., MacPhc1'ran, '87, 1887. l'. fl. .-1. AJL'K'0l'lf-25 sec., Foss, '91, 1889, IV1'un1'r'-Xvoorlruff, P. A. A. '92, 24 2-5 sec. Su1'111111'--Plmclzln, P. li. A. '91. Yhiruf-Sayer, P. E. A. '93. ONE 5111.1-1 RUN. l'. lf. .1. l1'u1-fm!--5 min., 3 2-5 see., Dodge, '91, 1891. P. .AI. .-I. A'L't'l1l'1I'-4 min., 56 sec., Curtis, '90, 1889. lV1'1111u1'-Do1lge, P. IC. A. '91, 5 min., 4 sec. Svrollfr'--Ilolhrook, P. A. A, '91. 7Wfl'!f'-OSIDOFII, P. A. A. '91, P0111 VAU1,'1'. l'. .fl. A211111-11'-9 ft., 1 1-4 in., Parrot, '90, 1890. l'. .-I. .-I. l1'1'm1'1f--S ft., II in., Cartwright, '89, 1889. IV1'nmv'--Sl1cldo11, P. A. A. '92, 8 ft., 1-2 in. Scfoflu'-Will1:ts, P. A. A. '93, 7Wi1'1z'-Br01v11, P. E. A. '9I. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. l'. E. A. AQ-mx-11'-20 ft., IO 1-2 in., Bloss, '90, 1890. P. .-I. fl. l1'cm1'1f- I9 ft., Holmes, '90, 1890. pV1'lIIIL'l', Sayer, P. IC. A. '93, IQ ft., 3 3-4111. ' 7Wfw1'-Sheldon, P. A. A. '92. Sunuzrr'-lJobs011, P. IC. A. 93. 440 YARDS DAsH. 1' 4 3 5 -see PheIa11,'91, 1891. IJ. ff. .-1. A'a'z'0l'1 -5 - . ., l'. .bI. .-1. A'cnu'11'-55 2-5 sec., Lapham, '93, 1891. pyilllltl'--I.2lIJh2'I.1'11, P. A. A. '93, 56 1-5 sec. 5411111112 Montgomery, P. E. A. '92. 7Z'fl'!f-YOLIUQ, P. A. A. '9 1:0 YARDS IIUR1m1.1c. . E. A. f1'L'c'01'1f-20 sec., jones, '91, 1891. P. .-1. .-I. A'z'z'01'1f-I9 2-5 see., Grant, '90, 1889. lf!l'IIllL'l'-DOIFSCJII, P. E. A. '93, 20 1-5 sec. ' 2. 7W1'r1l'--Alle11, P. A. A. '93 .S'1'm1l1f-XVo0cIrufl, P. A. A. 9 134 4 ICV ICNTS. I5 Yards Dash IOO Yards Ilash 2.20 Yards I lash .... 440 Yards Dash .... I-2 Mile Run. . 1 Mile Run . . . 1 Mile Walk.. l2O Yards Iflurc loo Yards 'IIIIYC Ile Race. . . . e Legged Race- Bean Pot Raee.... Running High Standing High Running Broad Standing Broad Running Hop, Step a Pole Vault .... jllllll 1.... ju111p . . . jlllllp . . . . julllp ....... . Fence Vault. . . . 111g11 14161. .......... Putting 16 Pound Shot. . . . . . . 'I'I1rowi11g 16 Pound IIZIIDIIICF. 'IIIll'0WIllg Base Kicking Foot B Bicycle Ifast Ra Ball ......... all ......... ec, 1 Mile. 7 Bicycle Slow Race, ICSO Xards. Rope Climbing, 22 1+'ee1...... nd jump. . . . AMA'l'I'ilIR. j. Owen .... 1,.II.Cary.. . NV. Bakcr..- - NV. C. IJOI1111. . . .. . W. G. George. I . P. Murray. II. I.. Williams XV. B. Page .... . N. F. Copeland .... . M. NV. I o1'1I ..... . Ii. B. Bloss .... . II. H. Baxter .-.-. . C. C. Lee... . j, O'Bricn . . . j. S. Mitchell .... . R. II. ,IIl'L!ll1?lIll W. Windlc.. . Cl. Crook .... . . . Eltbletic 1ReC0rbs. R I-ICI IR I I. 9 4-5 see. . 21 4-5 sec .... 47 3-4 sec ....... 1 min., 55 1-4 see 4 min, 21 2-5 see. 6 min., 29 3-5 sec. I5 4-5 see ....... 6 It., 4 in. ---- 5 ft., 1 1-2 in.... 23 ft., 3 1-S in... IO ft., 9 3-4 in... . 44 ft., II 1-2 in-- II ft., 5 in .--- - 9 ft., 8 in ..... . 44 ft., IO l-2 in.. 133 ft., 8 in---- 379 ft., 6 1-2 in. . 2 min., 25 3-5 sec. -- . I.. I I 4-111,1,l-j1iI1X'l'l-I. 1.. 11. cm-y. l'--- I.Ca1'y- P- - - .B11ker, ll - - - - . Lf, Ilohm, I' .... 0. Wells, ll,lI.Be1nis, H... . I.. Williams, Y. . B. l'agc, U. of P. Crook, W ----.. Mapes, C ,.... Larkin, P- - ' B. Bloss, II .... IJ. Uoclshall, L.. B, Coxe, Y-- - R. Ifinlay, II. . . . RICCORIJ. IO sec .... 2l 4-5 sem. 47 3-4 sec. .... . 1 lnin., 55 1-4 see 4 min., 29 4-5 sec- .- 6 n1i11., 59 1-2 see. . . I5 4-5 sec ..... 6 ft., 4 in .... 5f1,,1 I-2IIl.... 22 ft., 1 1-4in... IO ft., 33-8111... 44 ft., II 1-2 in-- IO ft., 73-4in... 40 ft.,9 1-2 in... 107 ft.. 7 1-2 in.. B- II- 'I'fc mI ' C' - - 379 ft., 6 I-2 in . . . . . l'. IC. A. I,iIienthal, '93- - MacI'herran, '87 Mae1'hcrran, '87 Phelan, '91 ---- Arnold, '92 ---- Dodge, '9l -'--' Bates, '83 ---- jones, '91.... .. Ewing, '90l . i Ellis, '90 I '9o's 'I'ea1n, 1839 Dobson, '93 - - - - Shead, '89- - - -- Bloss, '90 ...... Wurtcnburg, '36- - - - Bloss, I90- - - - ' - Parrot, 'go ..... Shead, 'S9- - ' ' ' Heywood, '39' ' 1 Sayer, '93 I , I Coyne, 94 I Cranston, '83- - ' Kelly, '85 Phelan, '91 Lewis, 79' ' Stephenson, '91 Mcgfune, '94' ' ' RECORD. W.- ,.,.- 2 Sec .... IO l-5 sec ..... 22 3-5 sec ..... 54 3.5 sec .....- 2 min., ll 2-5 SCC 51nin., 3 4-5 sec- S min., 30 K-4 Sec 20 Sec ..... ....- I2 see ......... 3 min., 33 sec--- 5 ft., 8 I-2111 .... 4 ftl, 3 1.4 in .... zo ft IO 1-2 in-- I0 fr., 5 3-4 in' ' ' 44 ft., 11n....- I 1.4 in.... 9 fr., 6 fr., 7 3-4in-'-' gn., 1-4 in-- 34 fr., 2 in .... . 78 ft., gin .... . 368 nw 5 in.... ISI fl- 1 1-2 in-- 3 min., 38 3-4 S20 4 min., 44 l-4 Sec 6 P2 5gC.....-- jfootsLl13aII 1Recoro. P. li. A. vs. lix1c'1'1an's Scoms. Goal Touch- a Ol'l'UNlEN'l'!-B' Seems Goal Touch tlnnl. lgglxx down. Safety. ' Goal. down: Safety 1878 Andover, ...... . . . . 1 5 1879. Adams Academy, . . . . . . . . . . 1879. Harvard Freshmen, 1 3 - - . . 1879 Andover, ...... I 4 - - 1880. Harvard Freshmen, 1 2 . . 1880. Adams Academy, . 1 - - 1 1880. Andover, ..... .. . . 2 1881. Technology, . . . 2 2 . . 1881. Andover, ...... .. 1 .. 1882. Harvard l reshmcn, . . . . . . 3 1882. Andover, ...... . . . . . . 3 1883. Tech. l'.l'EShlllCll, . . 3 I 1883. Adams Academy, . 1 8 . . 1883. Harvard Freshmen, . . 2 1 1883. Smncrvillc, ..... 5 8 . . . . 1883. Andover, ...... 1 - - 3 I 1884. Boston Latin School, 4 5 . . - - . . 1884. 'Tufts College, . . . 2 4 - - - - - - 1884. Gentlemen of Boston, 1 3 1 . . 1884 Harvard Freshmen, . . 4 . . . . 1 1884. Chauncey Hall, . . 4 4 - - - - - - 1884. Andover, ...... . . 1 . . 1 1 - - 1885. Technology, .... 3 - - 5 - - 1 . . 2 1885. Harvard Freshmen, . . . . 3 1 . . . . . . 1885. Andover, ...... 1 3 4 . . 1 1 - . 1886. Gentlemen of Boston . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 1886. Tufts College, . . . 2 - . 1 . . . . 2 1886. Harvard, ...... . . . . 21 . . 8 1886. Technology, .... 1 - - 1 . . 4 3 1886. llarvard Freshmen, 3 3 - . 1 - - 1886 Andover, ...... 3 2 . . . . . . 1887. Tufts College, . . . 4 1 .. 2 135 1 jfOOffflB?lll 'lR6COl'U, Q:OlllIil'lll6D. l'lxIc'1'mr's Scorers OI-rnNxax1's' SCORE l' li A vs ' ' ' ' Goal . . Goal .. Goal Safety. Goal. Safety. 1887 1-Iarvnrcl, ...... . . . . 1 7 6 . 1887 Harvard Second, . . I I - - 4 . . . . 1887 TCClll'lOlOgY, . . . 2 3 - I 2 I 1887. Ilarvard, ...... - - - - 7 3 - - 1887 Harvard Freslnnen, 3 - - I . . . 1887 Andover, ...... 6 - - - - 1 1888 Tufts College, . . 4 9 - - - - - - - 1888 Harvard, .... I - - - l 3 I 4 1888 Tcclmnology, . . . - . - - - - 1 2 1888 Harvard Second, . . . 1 2 I . . 1 . 1888 I-Iarvard Freshmen, I 1 . . . . 1 . . 1888 Dartmouth, ..... 1 1 I 1 1 1888 llarvard lfreslnnen, 1 1 3 I - - 1888 Andover, ...... . . . . I I - - 1889 South Berwick, . . 1 4 . . . . . . 1 1889 Dartmouth, . . . . . . . . . 5 6 . . 1889. Harvard, ..... - - - - I 3 5 - 1889. Harvard Second, -. - - - - - - 2 1 1889 Technology, .... I 3 - - - - - 1889 Cambridge H. S., . I2 I3 . - . . 1889 llarvard lfreshmen, 1 2 2 3 136 enms 1Recorb. IN'1'r:R-AcAm:1u1u 'I'oURNAm:N'1's: P. E. A. vs. EOIIDIC5. A. A. I l.'X'I' E . EX E' I'Iili TEA M . R SC! FRI 1-Jmef, . . oct. 15, '84, ji ,SL 6-3 6- Amlover, . . . June 3, '85, J. 6- 6- lixeter, . . . Oct. 21, '85, J. lV?LiT:::gRL1i6,'87, 6- 5- Amlovcr, . . . june 2, '86, gaggil' 5- 6- Exeter, . . . june 19, '86, 4- 6- Anrlovcr, . . . Oct. 16, '86, 'J3lLg1i'i':1'2O,gk:87' 6- 4- Yfxefeff- - - June 4' '87, 'ffl3'llfi21f'Sf'523Q? 1-1fl1'lX'lla.,, 6- 13- . . - 387 2-6 2: -- 687, !1?:Q::E,1,., 2-6 6- Exuler' ' ' ' May 23' 'S8' 'i?ll1:YiT'L'i,Jll, 5- 6'- A Vc ' ' ' ' - mc 6' 'SS' R2:li:2T'llf3l1, 6-I 6- An ver' ' ' ' Oct' 25' 'SS' lliiflgliglliggb, I- 6'-' I-Ixetcr, . . . june 12, '89 :Ri'g?L g, 9-7 ' 6- rcxeter, . . . rm. 15, '90, Slflujgngs 6- 6- 'Cnllcd nn uccnum rrfdnrkncss nncl given lu Andover by '37 the Referee. Singles. limits: 'NH nxitgitu ABDSJI 1: 'Un ' Exeter, .... Oct. 15, '84, Tailer, '85, Fitch, 6-45 .z-61 3-6 Andover,. . . june 3, '85, Meehan, '86, Corliss, 6-2: o-6: 5-6 Exeter, .... Oct. 21, '85, -I. Huntington, '87, Breed, 6-4g 6-2. Andover, . . . june 2, '86, Meehan, '86, Breed, 4--65 3-6. Exeter, .... june 19, '86, Meehan, '86, Breed, 6-43 6-4. Andover, . . . Oct. 16, '86, Valentine, '88, Shaw, 6-4: 6-4. Exeter, . . june 4, '87, Valentine, '88, Shaw, 10-8, 7-5. Andover, . . . Oct. 26, '87, McClung, '88, Farwell, 6-3: 6-4. Exeter. . . May 23, '88, Loekett, '88, Spaulding, 6-4g 6-2. Andover, . . . Oct. 25, '88, Harrison, '90, Stearns, 4-6, 8-10. Exeter. . . june 12, '89, Harrison, '90, Day, 6-13 6-3. Exeter, . . . Oct. 15, '90, Chase, '91, Anderson, 1-63 o-65 2-6 l'l1il'Ll rlvllllflllllllclll won by Exeter hy tlefnult. Gl3Ell'lllJi0ll5l3iD. 1885 the NSingles, Phillips Andover Academy. the Doubles. Phillips Exeter Academy. 1886. the Singles, Phillips Exeter Academy. the Doubles, Phillips Exeter Academy. 1887. ln the Singles, . . Phillips Exeter Academy. the Doubles, . . Phillips Exeter Academy. 1888 the Singles, Phillips Exeter Academy. the Doubles, Phillips Exeter Academy. 1889 the Singles, . . Phillips Exeter Academy. the Doubles, . . Phillips Exeter Academy. ISQI the Singles, Phillips Andover Academy. the Doubles. Phillips Exeter Academy. There were no Tennis contests between Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover Academies in the Aerulemie year of 1889-90. ' 138 JBasesJBaII 1Recorb. 1878 Andover, I2 1 Andover, . 8 10 1879 Andover, . . J IO ISSO Harvard Freshmen, . I7 3 Adams Academy, . 7 6 Lawrence Academy, 6 4 Andover, . . O 9 1881 Harvard Freshmen, . 2 I4 Andover, . . 5 I3 188.2 Lawrence Academy, 6 5 Beacons, . . 6 1 1 flitnas, . Il 6 Andover, 7 5 1883 zlitnas, . ll 4 Dearliorns, . . 9 8 Harvard Freshmen, . 1 1 18 Boston Latin School, 5 I3 Beacons, . . 2 22 lluhs, . . IO 23 Andover, 5 16 1884 Clippers, 26 flitnas, . 6 3 Somerville, . . I7 8 llarvard Freshmen, . 7 IO Boston Latin School, IO 6 U Beacons, . . 2 1S Newmarket, . 27 5 Dirigos, . 6 3 Andover, . . 5 I3 1885 Harvard lfreshmcn, . 4 I5 Clippers, . . 18 I7 Chester, . I7 4 Clippers, 22 16 Beacons, 2 IO Andover, 9 1 1886 Clippers, 1 3 2 Amesbury, . 6 5 Portsmouth, . I7 9 Clippers, . I2 1 Boston College, 4 6 Amesbury, . 1 1 7 Stars, . 6 1 Beacons, . . 2 I2 Harvard Freshmen, . . 5 4 139 JBasefJBalI 1Recot'b, Gontinueb. M.. it E. ir. img, S O' 233151337 I886 Andover, . 7 6 1887 Clippers, I5 7 Clippers, . I7 8 Y. N. 'l'. A., . 7 6 Athletics, . IQ 5 ' Stars, . I I2 Dover, . 4 I9 ' Boston College, I I0 Amesbury, . 22 I0 Beacons, . . 5 8 llarvarcl Freshmen, . 7 I2 't Brarlforfl, . . 9 II Andover, . 6 22 1888 Clippers, . I3 6 Ilarvarrl Seniors, I5 9 Y. M. 'l'. A., . . 7 I4 llarvarrl lfreslnnen, . I IO Stars, . . 4 8 ' Dover, . . 3 I 2 t llarvarcl Freshmen, . 9 I2 ' Harvard Sophomores, 8 I4 Harvard juniors, . II o ' Beacons, . . 9 I6 Boston College, I4 8 Andover, . 4 6 1889 Clippers, . 9 7 Prospects, . 6 IO 4' Clippers, . 6 10 Newburyport, 3 8 Tech. lfreslnnen, 13 8 lixeter, . 3 7 Chester, . I9 7 ' Stars, . 6 8 ' Boston Blues, I8 4 Tufts College, 3 7 Stars, . . 7 8 ' Williams l reshn1en, . 8 8 Beacons, . . 2 9 Andover, . 3 2 1890 l lztrvarrl, . 7 33 Technology, . 21 IO Y. Nl. T. A,, . 5 2 li. A. A., . 2 4 ' Tufts College, 8 I 7 ' Stars, . . 4 I7 Nlcthuen, 8 4 Haverhill, . 2 5 Methuen, . 2 3 Prospects, . 7 I I ' Haverhill, . 5 2 ' Beacons, . 2 4 Yale lfreslnnen, 7 I 140 . .77 Q 3 IWW Qilwb 5,4 12 , MQ I Rf ,M A VW A I 4 4 BOSTON PHDTOGRAVU CO EXONIAN BOARD hell? xnnian. VOI.. XXXIX PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. t89t NQ, 7 CALENDAR l--wr -lm--I 'hilly ith'-lf-wt-V-It---. v--'l---- iiiif ltttuilretl tltillars tty hiwiiiiiiii ttilh, tha cum.. ' 'nie lolluwtng Feb -Vmdrn nmnrh mwnn 'DNN 1'1flh4 'fl 'f l'l -J 'K 'hid' thi- lti-wi-Win nf this tllttstrnttng tttat were the ladtu ma gentlemen who 7 ' ' 5' ' ' H Y' mu ter, wliiifli t-.ihtiete-l nr mei one him ltartlcllwfd inthe itvmd mmh fteailfmy, Hui-. M. eta-in in thi Atniili-hiv, ilifilatetilr ' li H I I X Y ' , M' Dodge MN Nm nh s.-chit-iihii tfhilemiiy. Acad- wlqiiiil-.,.,,il.iltfii,..c.iiiil,ii.tl,.f.-oiii L 'UH' - Wei- 'N'-' M F ' h M G ,,c.,,,l,,,,,,.,,,,,- ,,,,. V .,, . U. , iililiiiiiaiiiiitit,.iiiiiiiig it-iii.-li it-.lit-tile ' 0f'r U! - 'N' 'W fmy.1f-M- ' -- 'Y ' ' ' . . Mi. slam tai-ililrm. nt, q.--Prof riiilhini-i'i oeiiimi lf in? f i'- '4 'i f i ' ':'t ' X i ' 'f i ' htr Nrlmrl intl Steele and Lmrham Ilalla, the l'riitfi,.ht'. milllint-li.itlt.-.iiiiti-r xl,,:iiiith, he , - , . class. Acntlcltty, 7 r-. M. ' A th T0 4 l 1 H I I Mr. kent, Aim htqtlhar Lecture un Nurway hy Mr. Simms , , , 1 ' Y MTH J tfwluclnu M' w'll - NNI Flltlhrllkl- M ,.,,,.c. Un-i l.l,ll,g . V ' 'f 'h I ' hlr.Cnlton, htm t' ritiilhtbq. I. H k I Y 'h 0 : 'l 'g' f 5 lv.:-1, tlll' eilitnrt ttf. 'l'lii,fi, htm If riiillotm. lr: : will m:'dJr -'Lat 'arm iii' 'via flint .iw i-ii.ilil.-.l t.. mill- nhl mi. t.wi.init ttf. ritu- 'rtta Nlnlrrv-one PEAN m'hfu Liumy Sngimu ' ' .. V - li-iiii...l l..-.it iiitiiiitli-.l lt, ittrfliirti, Rlrs l-'tulltalter - . , ' , the 'tlf,i-.lii..i., hill ltt tltvtr owner- U I-'L Mt- F-th The canon of me ,hm fo, ,hc Lfmhd friiiiAntwtlt,ihe heiiefhitift U MMI' H' md lhuspmdwn :-...l tiiiillf, .tin liiitlle., clan net vc E . 9 .. , ' - In , ht , l . it t t i--l, L-tht I . . . , , a . flask ever ttnce lhebhrstl nlllast jtltlfl also he about one hundred cuts lrvnt piili limit, ,tfiiili-lily l'.., ,wily twig. :ml Mr' 1.1 L' In ' .B in uirgnu- .0 fm l P 'tziittart l t ' on lima l 89 llatr we I u e innt leon it G' ny id l L N. I, 'mm 5 7710 f 4' U- ',' flu ff f'f 'I'ltr' eililiiiiiiri- naw .ihiiiit til-...lull t r lt.-hm., Misttdoodrieh. it will be perfectly npphrvntthattlie Ht-113. lnloflvfl tlhiptgrfnl' 'Will .eriplimtg 'l'ht- ..i.-.,.l,C,, ltthtlilpiii, ttittshiite. pres tlitors we a t ' ' m 1. t ' st Petter. ltcult' l. ' ' ' 'r Sh ' . . e is-siwitr lm I ' ,A an noi. 1 Kam .5 A lm nf iw tvc o turn orlnnre wt ri-it-wr it itiliy H lvl ' ' hl Th'1 l0'i fm' 'lv ftlllwffl W' l'. t-3. lt. recordt .iid holders of the ofthe Perm free. ' ' 'Ll' , A TWG W 4 an ll Aewlttrk, Miocliirlie. ment for many atlvcrttscments that of ,,,,,,,e. ,ll ,he gm , . . Q ' ht.. hliiiihle, Mint Almy. cottne nevt-t nppenrt-il. lt is et-iilent that these merchants ran have but one optn ol' t tly I due . The fttiitliiofihi 'yi mf. have .L- cided to inu-rt free of cntt, merely to regain for the Aratlenty the gootl will md wortlly opinitln of theme meth chnnll these atlvcrttselnentl pattl for to llte '89 editors. Several persons alan ptitl for eiipiet in the wt., vlan, which uf course were never rect-ivctl. llttt it rilly -ctctl scripltunw a so, whtflt it ttill lic recogt nlzetl tit how great it ilrgreu they nt lure trtcotttuh twin the tottnze or alive tistng by redet-nting 'tlq'h llalitl fur, in - verttsemenls by tht' above spoken ull Agreement. 'lltc cost of the hook witllie mwliiigty git-iit,ht will be seen from the eirrttl.tr ltelow. which hu bee sent to nni 1 at the atletny. I Tilt: 'vitm r-tltt.t.tvs nxlmzn Awtln-mv. nwrrzit N. tt. Dun Silt:-ily the litiltlre ol' tht- clahxel ofelghty-nlne and ninety to pm- dttce a volume ol tlte l?itn, there litlls upon the elm of ninety-.thi .i treble alia arduotn uttlt, that of prntlucinlg events ol the two pmiim yew.. Therefore. IM Plan for l89l will be the largest and httndmmut one ever yttlllihhetl, and will heavolumeofgrcat iiitimt .ind vitae. not only to the present :nil hllore ntttd- tiitiot the Amteiriy. hilt shit in thcl Alumnl. ll will contain lwu ltuntlled page: ufludlng matter. and will he pmliulelv lllultnted Tile bouk will put three years. with tltt' tmttq- ol' np- ponnnts and scores: and a complete llwt ASSEMBLY CLUB. ME 5- 1 - i-H-S7 P 'thethirtlortliityim.iliiiietiililil ' yn Thilltps l-:titer llcatlrtny ittifiiililv '?:: mi M i m Cltth that place iii the Gymiiiiiliiii ii .ie - 4 W lat... i. ...t .U QEJE-il, P9 -will-alll ltantl iimli m,iii i ,mm ' 'hu and guy. The think will .ppm about tlte tgtlt otliiiie. .ilu llte rolling price iilll be ri.5n, We feel that the ltnplinrt olnnt only every metnlter nl l'. li. A.,lrtlltlftltt: ll ' tl we t will Q ettviln, mot r puctu y. ladies, limit nt wli,,iii were riiiiii tl. wer cry t ly tm 'l gntle c shot u tzii - to our visitors that w n instant rt't:tig- iiitinii frnnt all. The 'aptly hiatt atttl expressions ol enjoylt.cnt from the yogng lathes antply rcpttil any .tct tending to their plc-attire. 'l'wt-nty- 'rlii I-Itlitots lm the Clans ol -Qi. l U., T were c . Itttttzt-ra, ' . A - - rt . gi,ctl 4 Il. C. Minton, The littlics nl ri-celvetl, ttltenllott, but H. H. HM' ' -ie rn U' 'F' K r 'lille above cirnttlrtr is but cisc glhl QI ' l - ' tlescription ot' tlle bool: ntl . onyn were Miss l l , . tits ittbw, A this vague itlt-at maybe had uf its value i c y mini ' .- ,npa Since the ttirr:ttl.tr was tnttrlc otlt the etl' have 'tletl ' in e liter: matttus ofli 1,tliiiiiiiifmt-ei.itit,m ii the Phillips Exeter Acatlenty, the Vnleilixeter, the llarvard-Exeter and the Dartmouth Phillips Clubs. Of course there will be u tlutal the'Iist of all students, In September the Senior clan voted to tubeeribe the editors money tn enable them to get postlnsion ol cer- tain illustrating mattt-1 tntentletl for the '89 llwur, then held for tt bill hy the prospective printer ofthe '89 ll-im. This lnvolvetl the payment of nearlv Jermyn, htm l. ifiiillihhei, ttiit lfhr- ell. Both in tnelotly antl rhythm, n lirics' orchestra of Pnrtsmottlh otlttlitl thctttselves. .The matrons . la. ii. 1. N 'iilh r J N Fowler. Mrtl.A. '. Dtttlltfy, lo W ultt r 1 m tt cnthlt tt v e . 'f 'c ' it ' tltle the i 'xt Hub: 1 lt th T ' ' -- f i lttilies to ltttcntl was reallv more th.tlt cottltl be expected and were actions for which the entire school joins the Extlxttu tn rccognlring and reeonl- ing. 'l'hettiherxvt'erc ltlmtri. lfiiret pattglt, McKee, Riley, Levelttrltt. Clarke and Moore. 'l'he floor mana- gers were Messrs. Cooke, Leventritt. 'l'lte following gentlemen attunilut! ...iiiifmiiipiiiitil by lhtlieii hte-an. Wttllt-r, Malice, Cooke, Fox, litvlng, Roberts, ll:-ss. thvfiilriii, Clarke. The tnllhwiiig it-at the itiittiti fir me-t nvnnrt:ttr:, --l-.-iiiiiil-..t.iii,' aim. niiiiit trim. .. w,tt.1'1. -wig-if-, c..a.n. , . . -init, sm... - ini-il i N nm' i. t. ., itflniii .... Fvmwhr ,, altithlotilt mtxcltzltx, -'i:ima.it....,-- . . , , xtiuii-.- n whmz, -1 Nilhyp- ct.l..u.. 1. l-tilt-t't.1trln Fhscv. f-mit h..il.ii-tw ' . . . flnllu I. WALTZ, lAve'1lhumllm1, Kult! . t-tithth, ---iz..-.tim-..,-' ni., WALTZ. Sutlillllf' full: tot-lows, . t-.iz lt ltthlnei.. ... tlxu, --ttili.iitli. Amr, li M'llll'l l'l5Illl'., Mtlllrtty, Arr lllll'1Il ii w ' -Hlhftzh i- mn, it. wh 1 --vii.-ii ima,-im t' -- elif' 'if-mu 1. WA .l' .. 'atlllod' l'rlilt. A'4Ib1I COMMUNICATED linlvurth lixtmlm 1-l h.tt-e noticed that thu men who practice pltlllng-the- 'ii the oymiiitiiiiii, ll.. .ii ,agilit- tlti- htct that withitttl using the lltats the lltior is wprllng, :tml that tl' he Nt, Ary worm 1 r tl.t iirpiiten. Iltge ta is male- Ltetnrt have not het-rt spokult til re- gltrtltltg tltia ztlttlsc, but Iirtiln all ap- pearances ntl one of .tutllorlty has u yet attempted to cheektltent. l trust that thaw for wltnse henelit this :trticle is writtt-n, will nntife tt, anti realize the tholtglttlustnette ol' which they have been guilty. I- Lt ltigonian ltibitors. IN ORDER oi-' Em-:cT1oN. li. ll. Mariett, '78, li. li. Balch, '78, NV. N. Needles, jr., '80 A. A. XVyman, '79, XV. C. Baylies, '80, if. ls. ray, '30, C.. N. l'. Mczul, '81, M. ll. Cushing, '79, I.. li. Sexton, '80, C. A. Strong, '81, C. IC. Hamlin, '80, II. D. Dawes, '80, ll. R. Parsons, '82, I . A. Aldrich, '81, Il. 0. Osgood. '82, W. M. Hall, jr., '82, ll. l'. XVinterS, j. I . llolluncl, 1 , j. A. Urrlwny, jr., '82, j. A. Ilill, '81, ll. ll. XVcntworth, '83, '83, wr IC. I. K. Noyes, '82, W. XV. Colburn, '81, j. COCllllRll, '81, C. I . Clement, '81, W. C. Smith, '81, C. C. Felton, '82, VV. NV. lialmlwin, '82, W. li. Barton, '82, j. E. Hales, '83, NV. C. Boyden, '82, l . H. Slanyan, '83, 'I'. R. Varick, '83, C. S. Elgutter, '84, W. Il. Rand, '85, B. W. Palmer, '84, j. M. Peters, '84, I.. Anderson, '84, A. j. Draper, '93. L. llullotc, '84, j. 'l'. Malone, '86, E. C, Bates, '85, II. D. liverelt, '85, E. O. Mitchell, '85, '1'. 8. Chilrls, '87, VV. C. Wnrtenhcrg, '86 M. W. Mather, '86, P. ll. Trzmcy, '87, C. I.cB. Withrow, '86, A. Lee, '87, C. li. Ilurst, '87, XV. j. I :u'rlul1m', '87, S. P. Duffield, '88, T. W. Lamont, '88, C. l . Clarkson, '88, W. l . Baker, '89, S. M. Brice, '89, R. l urman, '9O. P. Skecle, '90, A. Oliver, '90, li. C.1lc Woli '91, A. 1'. Lord, '89, I . j. Carr, '90, l'I. C. Minton, '91, G. M. Lcventritl, 'QI, E. M. Grover, '90, R. liarllwell, '90, I.. Mclice, '91, li. M. Stothers, '90, C. A. Kimball, '91, lf. W. Strong, '92, A. XV. Cooke, '91, E. C. H. jones, '91, R. Il. Thayer, jr., '92, 'l'. Il. A. C. Clarke, jr., '93, 8. Colton, '92, H. Whitney, '92, 144 4 BOSTON PHOTOGRAVURE CO. LIT. BOARD be 7LiterarQ Ilbontbl 1z1.lsH1a11 111' 'rl-114: S'l'UDlfN'l'S 011 PlfIILI.Il'S l?Ix12'1'1zR Au,-111 Dibitors for lDolumc ID. llbnllagillg Ebitor. III-:Nuv C. M1N'roN, '91, Tl56ft3tk'lllf llbilllftgfllg Ebitor. 'jmllcs II. Pl-:lu11N, '9:. ZISSOCRIICQ3. 1 1119111111: j,-xmnlrs, '91, I-Zmvm G. RI11:mu1,l., '91, ilu-311 l'.AIUVI'ZI,l,, '91, tI11Alu.1cs A. K1m11m1.1,, QI IAN11-:R Mclil-11-1, '91, LYNN M. Cu1.m'1cN, '91 J!3ll5ilI655 IIBHIIRQCY. I':RNIES'l' H. C9x,xN'r, '91. '45 j. l.. McMurray, '86. A. Lee, '87, C. ll. Hurst, '37, XV. B. Irlinckley, '87, C. Lell. NVilhron', '86, C. E. McMichael, '87, J. Sinith, '88, VV. R. Buxton, '88, 'l'. NV. Lamont, '88, R. jones, '88, A. Oliver, '90, S. l', Dullielcl, '88, L. P. Samlcrs, '89, E. L. llunt, 'S9, 11. c. de Xvolf, '91, 7Lit. Ebitors. IN Oanmi 014' ELEc1'1oN. 146 I , C. Lucas, '89, W. li. 'l'hun1pso11, '90, H. C. Minton, '91, P. Q. Loring, '90, E. M. Grover, '9u, E. CT. Ellis, '90, E. B. Bloss, '90, G. jacolrus, '91, J. H. Perrin, '92, F. lfarwell, '91, I E. B. Conant, '91, L. McKee, '91, C. A. Kimball, '91, E. G. Merrill, '91, L. M. Colluurn, '9I. 'I 'J' f ,A-s, PEAN BOARD. 'i pi -wi' Glue llbean. 5 PUBLISHED ANNUALIN IN 'IUNE nv 'I'HI-1 SENIOR CLASS ov 'rm PI-III,I.I1fs ExE'I'I1:II AcAm-:Mv. I Bibitors fl'Ol1l TDC 61855 of '9l. Glcukczxz M. I,If:I'IcN'I'RI'I I', ALLAN W. Lkmlclc, I-I1-:NNY LI. IN'IIN'I'oN, IIuI:A'rIu H, IIAYNI-ik. 147 Vol Vol Voi Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol llbean Ebitors. IN ORDER I. II, 1881. 111, I884. III, 1885. 11, 1886. XII, I887. VII, 1888. VIII, 1891. Ol 148 EI.I'IC'I'lON. Nu RIQUIR11. -I. COIIMAN, M. M. 'I'Avl.oR, W. W. CULIIURN, j. A. MICRRILI., C. I 1c1.'mx, IJ. II. McAl.v1NI:, JR., C. PARRHR. A. I . I-Iul.msN, B. W. PALMER, I.. ANDERSON, j. M. Pxs'rr:Rs, II. L. MASON, I . P. C1.EM1aN'1'. 'l'. XVOUIJIIURY, j. D. D1cN1cuR11:, T. S. 'l'Au.lsR, j. M. BIARVIN. Nmucs NWI' PlJIII.ISlIEIJ C. II. IIA1.1., R. P. IIUN'I'INl,i'l'0N, JR C. IS. IIURs1', A. Lula, I.. D. 0RR1suN. S. P. IJuIf1f1lf:1.u, j. SMITH, JR. T. W. LAMLJNT, W. II. FRANKLIN, C. F. Cr.ARRs11N. G. M. I.1cvlaN'x'R1'1'1', A. W. Cooxlc, II. C. RIINTON, II. II. HAVNER. ,I' -4 1 1 1 f E 'arf 1. 14,',,,,f .p - f 11 . ,f 'gm W X JI. ' ,1 f f f 7' 9' 11 1 , 2,4 r QI '1'1'a'171 -4' ....,. .. ,, ,- 4' 1 1, , ' Q, 1 -.- ' 1,921 -, - 4.L in A .1g, '1!11 :J' 1 I f 1113: IV ,,' if X , , .fp 1' .I .h 1 , , I, I . JJ iz.. I I I ,,: if ,I ,, A 4,1 Ay I 'MII' YJ, K EIOW?-V I, 4.1 U ,!jfV11 1 X f I 1 H 1 1 1',.' , 1 3 1,10 I f' 1 1' I 1 ' 1 ', ' ' 11.1 4 1 . 1 , . 1 A, 1 1-,1. 1 ' .S 3. l ,,.,, I, 1' I - 1 fr- . H111 X , , 14 , , 1 1 , , , ' . -1-, ' ' f 1, , 1,' ' 11 ,111 1, ,!, U., , , 3 1111- 11, ,-1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 . 11,:'1 '-', . .I . I , X. M I ' 11111 1, ., 1 , Mg! I 41 1 '1 ,N ' 1..1.- 1,1 1 1 '11,1V . ' c -, 1 1 I' if 1- uil 2 JV ',, 1 1 - ,,1 ,xl :MV.1 1y1 ' 1 ,,,1,gQ1'ff, ',1N', 11'.'t1 ' 1 Q1 5x1 gr 1,11 1 I '11, 1 1-1 1 if, 1g, 1 1 , I '.,.. . ' 4153-26- 1 ,4, 1 1,1 111,11' ' 1' 1, 1 ,l' I-' V .1' . fd!! .'11l, 1' I '11, , 11 ,1, , J ' 11' 1 1 I , MW , -15 1 ,,-,1 ul, 11-1 1,15 1 , ': f . 531, , '1 11 I. ,. N 7 N X .1 3, M ff 1 5' ' 1 l I ,ff ' ' 'f ' ' I 1,1 4 ' W ' Rx M' 1 K1 4 244, qi' 'x . , D 'I 'M 1 f' ' Exif ' 1 W1 I V111' 'QM XXI' S., K, I1 ', 1 1i 1 IM ' lf. ', '1,, 316, '1 I If X W1 ' 1 1 'f' ' ,l' ' 11' 11 , , 1 11 1 11 1 1' 1 ' ' T ' 1 fp ' INT 1,,1 I '1 N11 V151 'fu' 'W 1 R ' 111 , ' ' ln ' 11' '1 ju'1 '1 1 ' 11 ' 1 I 1' gr 1 ' fl! I' ' 1 1Q11'H 1' 115 ,121 1 11 1,J111 1 . 1 1 I ww ls, , yn '1'1J,'11! um ,I ' W ' N H! I 1 I 1,191 1 fl 5 ! 11 y 1,i1 G r F MI, 1 14 ku E I ls, M X. , -1 I. W fn , ,1 1,' 11 I - 1. ' 1 .. 51, 'WW W ,, '11 1 WH 5 11 X X, 4 5 11 3 f W xx 0' pf, .11 1 1 , j' I ' 1, 1, 1 in 1 A 4- 1 . '61 l 1, ' . 711' x-f ' 'j1 1 4 . 1 .l' . , 1 ' mf f, X-27,7111 V X dfffagjf ' g i :xl ff 4?-,f if 1 1, f N 1 'Z 1 1 f 11 B 1 4 . 1 F I 'ru.v1'1z'wz I, V1'rc- 171-1-siffczll, .S'cc1'v!mjf, I. fbrnz-1'a11, P1'u.v1'1!u1zl, Vfff- l,l'f',Vl'rf6ll!, .5'U4'l'1.'!1I 11 V, Lfh1'111'1'rm, l'ru.v1'11'w1l, Vin'-I '1'c.riffc1l!, .S'n'1'ulrl1jf, Lihrfzrinn, . olben Jl3rancb. jf. 5, LT. FQUNDHIJ 1818. Mficcrs. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. 1 SI L. A. Km1:,x1.1., '91 H. C. M1N'1'oN, '91 G A. XVEAVEIQ, '92 W. W. SCO'l I', ,93. II C. C. N. C W II. W C. M1N'mN, '91, j. NV11,cmm, '91. Il. AIH30'l l', '91, B. MARs11A1.1., '93 I X II. NVILCOAIH, '9 1, II. joN14:s, '92. L. jolmsox, 'QI P. CQNLV, '92, C ll. W. XV. NV. V. II. Alilxott, I.. johnson P. Conly, E. Dixon, ll. jones, Mnnroc, C. IS. liarton, R R. Hollister, C li. llnsscy, N. ll. Nlnrslmll, HDGIIIDCF5. 9 gr. C. J. Wilcmnh. 92. '93- b. l. 'l'nl1jul'ofI'. 94- cs. ls. '1'y1c.-. HQHF so PST ll lfFOUQDEDUl y , A xx ,I QV if Q 'M 4 ' A lb x. '4 lil... 0 12.180 My A. MQ 'fPA'1 9 - 44? '- 5 Q39 S EXETEVV?x I 5 2 C. A. Kimball ll. C. Minton, A. Squires, T. T. 'l'humns, G. A. Wagner G. A. Weaver XV. Mayan, Il. A. Norris, Ci. l.. Recd, YV. XV. Scull, O 1J7't'.Vl'1!1'lll, . . V1'a'-Pru.vz'dc1zl,. . Sf't'l'6'fllI3' mm' 7 'rc1zxun'r, Swjgn-4111! nl .'lI'lIl,T, . 1'z'v.vi1fc11f, . . V1'rc-1 rcsia'a1zl, . . Snwlazjf am! 7'reas1n'cr, Scqgwzfzl nt Arlux, . Prcsirfeul, . . Viaf-1'f'vsz'.'!e11l, . . St'Cl'L'f1lIjl mm' T1'erz:1u'cr, . .S'u2jq'z'mzl nl A flux, . EL. Sonic. FQUNIJED 1 88 I. Mftcers. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. 153 E. B. CONANT, '91, E. C. I-I. jomzs, '91, G. S. AMSDEN, '92- G , I. CI.AP1', '9I. F. FA1uv1cLl., '91. G. Jlxconus, '9l. L. R. CONKLIN, '92, W. D. Bkooxmus, '91 U. jAco1xus, '91, L. M. COLBURN, '91. C. D. Boom, '92, C. B. VAN Wvclc, ,94. W. D. G. I.. li. I-. C. I.. V. IC . W . IJ. Brookings, Q. Iiruwn, I. Clapp, M. Colburn, Il. Conant, 5. Amsclcn, U. Ilootll, Il. Conklin, Ii. Irvine, G. Adams, II. Cnnliclrl, members. 'gI. 92. '93- ,94- C. IL Yan Wyclc GNITERAR I . lfarwcll, V. Grant, G. jacolnns, E. C. Il. jones, J. II. W. Schcruschcwsky j. II. I'urrin, -I. l1.Qniglcy, W. G. Vincent, R. W. Wright. l . Freeman, J. I . Trncsrlull. C: Q Q I Eg, I. IFQQQQ55 'Versa P0 on . 0 9: i g 5' .. l.. ' lllf-lllll 'gg ,4 - n.. E Q f .3- A - I Q, 4- Y' 154 x, X, W --. fu ---:fT,,, H,Li2-..-N X5 ,, W N-- x .- . Y - ,Ink 7,55 X F E X N 'N 'fl' X L. l, nv, ni I f M' 1 1' ff M J . ,-v, ,lmcf ff ' ,Il N4 I ' 1110778 ' ' N 'Jf fx ' -X f L- KX ' ' I' 1-4 ,ff 1 N ' N '-f-if-Hifi' li' I f + f+-, 4' A 1. S an W.,.:,Zi,z jj.,ww A iff: ,,,. um is G12-.Q vL5f5:194agl,1,:1gflQ'?,U, MM , V- wt WM 43' W1 'Nl ,fyflfl ff Ml' w' ww' W. Q5 ,V-yy, fw,:7'IfW s 'fx ' ' , I MQW ':e'- ' .ff -, ,,my,'1'y lf r' sfi -'f!!'21'?-lfiifk '4k.f o Wy, ff 'J X1 ', QW '2fif75G5'J ' 'AW 29 jf 4 ,u ,pw,ifilvznvfm- f1r1 29 , gf '. I -wnJ,' '4,7p4gfZg,g, jI ' Y V f an ' I' gi :5.u5,l 1n7mrZkzZfw5f,:! L' I ' Ax, - 7 MX? ff gwllxlf fy-Ir'w'k-12:15. ' .jfk f' V ww -vm, f 5 1,4 1,4-,I Nh, ,,v'f,ff,. i J - v .. f . f. , . I , . , 1 . xg- f c umf4:v u'ff,ff,A1v' , , . Inf Q' I 1. nf, 1.-1 1,f--',-'r- . , 1 , ffl glgmmM51!w ,. vga M W 1 fKl,f!Q f ff f 0 - ' fly. '1fW'l,Z,5 W, ' Y V , My g 1: ,L 1 A l!lE'!gEQf,g52ii'2J? ,5 511 1' 1,-'I . f Mn, L nl ,. , , ' ' .lIff,4,,51:! qi, , '1., ,4:ff7,'j4,jl?'.37,I- ' ' f . tir2gT5!2fa'2z!2?ifzA ,. ,. J ,X , -. ,ff wwf-, 5. 114,13 fff'?7'1'i1a? 1'0 -,x . 1 :-N , A..-If 41 '-L ' fllbusical wrganimtions. 3,47 lux! 'f f4QQ N LQ' 44 gg' . l 4 A , , F' V I . L . WH: ix: ' If ,31'7:A'753 a 'Q' ,zffpf f,f' w X1 iff! fu? -' My .jf X dj 1' .,, BANJO CLUB JBanjo lub. Mficers. B. G. W1al.l.s, W. II. JUNES, J. C. NVALIICR, IIISGIIIIJCFS. L. II. Newkirk, '91, C. Wilcomb, '91, VV. H. jones, '92, ' II M. lc. Magin, 92, B. G. Wells, l92, A. J. Draper, '93. 157 h'm!'w'. llluximl llirrrlw' Illfzzlnywr. Walicr, l9I. D. Mcliec. ,92, li. Tilton, '92, rcbestra. E. L. WPZII., . . Hrs: Violin. S. C. Rnmcn, . . Hrs! Violin. J. E. Bum ,... S1-cam! Violin. L. j. NINJJIC, . . Scromz' Violin. H. L. Clmms1cR1.A1N, Carnal. H. B. HAl.l., . . Fluff. 158 B. W. BELMQR1-1, . Piamz Ia. lee lub. lzaber, . ' E. W. 5'r119N11, '91, Grcagurer, . W. G. Vmu1aN'r, '92. !ll5a1mger, . . li. B. C9N.xN'1','91. Jftrst Genova. Seconb Genova. W. S'1'lmNG, ,Q2, W. ll. CAN1f11:1.1m, '93, 1 2 Ii. M,xxw1c1.1., '3 , V. 'l'. PA'l I'IiN, '93, W. A. Knew, '92. ' jfirst JBa5s-es. Seconb masses. I.. W. IJUx'1'oN, '91, li. B. CQNANT, '91, W. G. V1Nr:1cN'1','92, I . lf.xRw1c1,1., '91, ti. Il. XVIIl'I'lClIlCAll, ,92. A. B1ss1c1.1., '92, '59 1. LA R991-1, 'QI 1 1 ll fx C3 ' ' . 12 if. 3- ..- , ,-,,5 V, ' ' J J ' 1 ' ll IW 27 CZ , xr JI ll fr or Q I sy 1 If Mx X' K' 'W I' A 14 3 y l, 'Q Q41 1 W . . Q In All . ,,... lf! gf, ,. Y KI ' '54 , 5'i. ,1.'1,,'1 - f f I, f , QMS fl J I 1 l ,I , l ' xlllllhx xl' WN I1 wr ll 'Hill' ,V I R 'M E, I ft, .I lb, 2 X AMR! mir ,55 1 1 If K X ' 'fl M., 7' 1 1 06 .5 ll, f Q W ' ff -Ifvx' .1-IU X K IVA A11 17,14 C 'em' JPNX !f'x-Jr-s X fi! V!!! f f ,M X .DF X 3 . ., f 5' , C3 5 43 w ' 'J ff! r tx I' ef X14 'W '- 1 f 1 1 61 . 1 J ,, 4 .fc ..m,' -.Q .ml ' 'fl 1 .. 9 K! 1 I -! I X Q N ff I 1 y ,I K XS lv' I' J , N Q xl 'f HN ff ,,:2' 1 M W fX 1' I v .1115 u-I 1 bapel boir. 'JLeaDer. llbtmltst. :lfil'5'f UCIIOPS. W. A. K1aN'1', 192, J. C. NliliCliLJSS, '92, V. 'l'. PA'l'1'1aN, '93. C. B. S'l'li'I'5l wx. V. c111,w1-. '91, 56C0llU UCIIOYS. L. C. B. S'1'1':'1's1,1N, M. C111.1sU11N, '91, L. I-I. NICWKIRK, '91. :lfirst JBmsses. Seconb Jlimsses. W. G. V1Nc:1zN'1', '92, E B. CoNAN'1', '91, V. K. I1w1N1-1, 192, F. 1 A1:w1:1.1., ygl, M. A. Buclc, '94, H. W. I 11.1.1z11lu1wN, '94, 160 1 HN X' M f'Nf WM 5 X in 1 ' . x -M 4..-Ph'L:- .fs qu, . f, .gx-. - 1 X , A 'x X bi 9, X H N . , x- ,age .Q L X . -Q x N N ' - I, , lx , .,-til ZS. 1 , ', .--xl 2,0 W g e-,1 ' f5 ?:7 , 1 . f ,I . , I . . 1, I ' 1. x x ,U , ? ' lx AEE' 7' funn A ur 1 fr 'I Mmm ww 5,aq..lYx fllbiecellaneous. K. I A 'x W7 -X I! : J g 1 1 , . ' HN. - ,K f if , Ag, ' 2 f figikf 'u X I X 'Ng 4-f f X 7 'S' fi h f e , xfgf' Q. fx X, ., -. ff' 2 2' A ' K-fu-A fx 5 - -,4 'I' 3 1? , h N1 :A X Q h 13535152 f0.? 'rg Q.g?:?' may-, Xf ' X 'f f:-- N ,H+ E 0 ,qv ' m .1 Hemi X - x QQ: j,1,X-Qfiii, 4 ' 5, 'E '. SS.: -f jj? X N-jj! .fxr 5 if ,, W ww f :I xx 15: . 1 ja-' ,gzlxf 1' +L S X E: J 1 ,fi ici XX ' M - ' 'C if , ,,,f -f i N 13 1 wffx 'Yf ' I ' a fl wl- x - 5' X- Xxx ' X - X x I Y X 1 FXS- N S Z 1? u- C if A X QM7---Ii, dvi- .- Nxt-zz -X .,A,--. ----1-g,.,:',Q-'ff---M Z. 1' uh' I X QXQEJLZF2 K , 4.-3 V vj, 4: s 7. ' 9 9. ff gm 9. , m 9 a fffi-A-QM .1 GX 2 I J f f ' - M' .4-wwwzi' . J , -L , . .261 ffm? 'LA ' ,,, TN- 'if-:yifF'g-,Q ff-. ,A f Q , ff' f , LM ,if +9 4--- -+' . ' 4 . , , , -if Ai XL 42' x ' .S 7' If-'I -I , , ,Q-1 Z .1 'N , 1,511+!fllf!25v,flWVW'!7 '-f-,.f2 5- i. 'Hf-- ,f -X. 9 2-2! f2Q5 M 9 ,717 A: --L f ' ,F H, ' ' can-TN - fl ,HTH . 1.11. f 4, '- - 'f?-544. K ??i25 I, -. n ,,.,,l -1- . Jllup- -1, 3,7-v'y.v,., -f-'Wi' , ,ylq . - Nl Cl QQ: ,alfa efzi- J Ln, - 1. .1 jf! :QF R fk --bi? - S.lt1,.j5-2'i'.,'Nr..f - , A. . WM ff ' - '-ff iff- -' ' '-Q.. 1-v-.H -sa ' - UMSI,ol'oc:Us :- Who is the nc'xt'victim? LORD Hum Ex1':c:lJ'1'loNx'1R:- A member of thc Christian Fratcrnit '. . 5 UMSIAWOISUS :- Release him, hc's too tough. h ' ' ' t 9' 't mstlan jfxa 61 m Q. 0fflCCl:5. First Term. l'rv.viflml, . . J. II. Cnmsl-1, '9r. Viuv-P1'as1'11'e11l, . . NV. XV. SCo'Fl', ,93. Sefrunngxf, . . W. H. CAN1-'x1cl.n, ,93. T1'cm'1n'u1', . . . C, B. VAN WYCK, Y94. Second Term. Prc.v1'a'ml, . . F. I ARwm1.l,, 791. , Vice l'z'z'5ia'e1zf, . . C. NVILCOMH, '9I. Sm-army, . H. Sulcwox, ,Q3. T1'mxm'er, . . . A. SQUIRES, '9.!. 16: A. Bissell, V. K. Irvine, 1,1'L'.Y7'II'L'Ilf, . Wh' lJ1't'.91'll2'l1f, . Serrelmjf, . 7 7'm1.vm'e1', C. H. Abbott, j. H. Chase, G. I. Clapp, L. M. Colburn, E. B. Conant, F. Farwell, R. H. Burns, L. R. Conklin, A. W. Emerson, J. E. Hall, F. E. Faxon, E. G. Adams, W. H. Canlielcl, A. J. Draper, J, F. DeMeritt, W. C. Hanson, R. L. Haymes, Third Term. !Il56h'lb6l'B. 'gr. C. J. Wilcomb. '92. G. A. Weaver. ,93- C. Pulvcr. '94- C. B. Van Wyck. 163 C. J. W1l,coM1z,'91 I-I. Sum.1moN, '93. W. I-I. CAN1v11cI.n,' F. B. LYMAN, 794. S. R. Hooper, G. Jacolmus, I-I. L. johnson, C. A. Kimball, H. C. Minton, F. Tyler, W. H. Jones, I.. P. Knapp, W. Segerblom, A. Squires, A. C. Tilton, W. W. Scott, H. Sheldon, D. S. Van lluskirk, F. B. Lyman, J. M. Nestle, H. R. Parker, I 0056tOWll. 4? IINIQOY. llllilillli LA Rosle. Uitcesllbagor. LUCIIFS Ol'l'lCN1ll-ZIM. Gown Glcrk ano Greasnrcr. lNlCKl-Ili D. MCKE12. COW!! IIMIYBIJSII. NVILLIAM A. Knew. Gonnnon Council. lic urge ll. A rinslrnng, Sidney A. llean, Felton Bent, lien li. llnrns, Lewis W. Uunton, Dexter Elliott, llilznnl li. llnll, Charles l.. llayclen, Albion H. Whitney. 164 Frerleriela S. Lightlmll Gcrrish Newell, james P. Phelan, Francis W. Rzuvle, Henry D. Riley, Maxwell Sweet, Reucl ll. Thayer, Jr., John Tootle, 1' 1, I! 'Z' : :-.- E YS ,in Pg: ' QMA5, -'X V., :Q AI: sw .-1 ,Q if -7, 29' i ...- .T f 31 Q-. . Q :gg 14 kx l Q fe ... li.. - F - I , , -A 'R'g1 ,W 9 if - '51 IW Eb VW U 1 Ip SIM M QM 2 'I f 11,1 N- Q . v 'F Mficere. l'rusim'a1l, . . W. l . lfmu-11'A111:11, '91, Cfzpfnin, . V A. W. C1lOKIi,'QI. .S'l1-mmd . . . I.. MCKICIC, IQI. .S'1'r1'ulmj' and 7'1'uf1.v1n'1:r, . . . 'I'. C. CIARICIQ, AIR., '93. E IIDCIIIIJCFS. '9I. B. S. Cable, I.. McKee, A. XV. Cooke, G. S. Moore, N. P. Dodge, jr., H. IJ. Riley, IV. I . Forcprxuglm, IC. R. 'I'l1u11ms, li. C. II. Jones, j. C. Walicr, I.. Yates. ,Q2. IS. G. Wclls, A. II. IVl1itncy. S. A. Benn, W. A. Kent, 93- I.. Ilivcn, IJ. lilliotl, 'I'. C. Clarke, Jr., Ii. II. DnrIing, A. I.. Ilnlter. '94- J. A. Munro. 165 iLa Ilbafia. A. W. Cooke, 'I'. C. Clarke, jr., . A. I.. Draper, W. Procter, j. C. Wnlicr, I.. Yates, JBrtganD in Chief. , n!i11.v Don Cmsar. Gonsptrntore. . alfa.: . uliax . lIf1'll.Y . . alia.: . affzlx fzlirzx . 166 Antonio. Emnnuclo Giovani. I ra.nco. Tumasso. Pictio. be jfour Eemptations. 0fffCCII5. llumlfv, . G. M. Ll5Yl'lN'l'RI'1 I' A7112 . A. W. Comma. I'1'11j2'J.va1', . H. C. MINTON. Alfmx-, . II. II. ll,wN1-zu. Zlctive IIISGITIDCPS. H, M. Lcvcntritl, II. C. Minton, A. NV. Cooke, H. II. Hayner. TDOIIOFRISQ IIDCIIIDCIIS. Ilcmlly, Monk, Professor, Kid. Zlpplicants for Zlbmission. Allan, Vatu, Rashc, I.ev. 167 4 I I I I I I I I 41 4 I E I I I f A ,.-f ' 0 f hf -'M f I A I ' ' 1 i xi' I m wx 1 , , 69 f Q . sa .f f Q J ' x 'W A I S' ii aim -. 'Q ij I :TZ Nm bjjfgifi - Q ' 1 I ff 'r ' . - - fl A X ' f e- ., . M ,, W 5' I -, Mm- .ya ' Ml!! Z 1 --.ul we mb ,I .,J. B I X1 , uw 311, ,99.,,, . A 1 fm 5 Su' h':4l:'.:' tix-N: I L7 2 J we-, U v . 'mf I f 'N ,,-' : ,, ., - 'i ' X! ' N01 5-L fnsembers. 4 ZN L 4.. ,g:': 191. Ii. NV. Beattie, Jr., W. D. Brookings, I'. A. Crapo, N. P. Dodge, Jr., A. Ilrown, R. II. Burns, II. S. Colton, Jr., A. Ii. Ewing, Jr., 5-.. la. II:1uk, C. I.. IIayclen, E. G. Adams, G. I-I. Armstrong, W. I.. Bishop, P. P. S. llonne, C. F. Crapo, A. W. McCune, Jr., J. C. lluncnck, R. W. llnrrison, IL. L.. II. Jones, A. Blzuin, '92. J. Ii. IIuIlwrouk, W. II. Jones, E. C. Kimball, S. W. R. Imngf J. I.. Ming, I I . Montgomery, '93- F. C. Dobson, A. I.. Holter, F. XV. Johnsun, NV. K. Linscntt, II. C. Wright. 94- 168 C. Morrison. J. I.. Norton, J M. I . Smith. I.. Yates. Ci, Ii. Norton, XV. H. Sanborn J. J. Tuotle, M. 'l'oollc, II. O. Tozer, NV. li. Turner. J. D. Noyes, W. L. 0'Neil, I.. Oppenheim, G. I.. Reed, J. A. Moore, II. II. Tomkins. I' WESTERN CLUB T. Cravat Clarke, jr., be Ebube rust. IDFCBRWCIII. ll, R. 11. l'mNt:ic Nlcrsox. IIISCIIIDCFB. j. llantly NVeis, Adonis Moore, Cholly L. l'Iayclen,u Waclrlling Fatty Hogg, Blister Tootle, Lurlicrons Malice, Pompous ln Rose, Lacaetlemon Rlithrirlates McAllister Sayre. Substitutes. Hazen Hayseerl Kimlmll, Contlc jones. COIIIIIIIYYCCB. 011 lflnzlx. U11 lhlx, Blister Tootle, Ponipous la Rose, j. Dandy Weis. Waflrlling Fatty Hogg. 011 .S'h1'rl.v. 011 llQ'cf'fl.t'5. T. Cravat Clarke, jr., H. R. H. Prince Nelson E. Berry Wall Fnrepaugli. Cliolly I.. Hayrlen. 011 Vexfx. Lzmeaerlemon Mithritlates McAllister Sayer, All by himself. 169 li. Berry Wall Forepaugli, Graceful Slratlxam Moore, lv xh Y . I7 lllll Eli -- t JF ,-4-7 A fr . I' Al- V IKE bl um. ff' 'Hwvv 1 ll ww- .40 N 'vo ,f -1-Q 96 H Wm' M 'nh' u,,t - .5 1 rw Pr 'r lol rl' ' Q Q -Ol! e 9 ul - fr wfflCCY5. P11-szklullf, . . . . . A. ll. liwlxu, jk., '92 Cnfvlnin, . . . . . C. D. l wl.SmI, 791, .S'n'1'clmj'1111n' Trm1.v111'v1', . . . C. XV.xI.II-ZR, '9I. fll5Cllll3ClI5. '91, A. W. Cooke, A. D. lfullcr, G. vlacolmus, H. M. Crane, ll. ll. Gates, E. C. l.0llCl1Slllll, C. D. Folsom. Cl. llogg, C. j. Morrison E. R. Thomnzls, C. Walier. '92. W. E. Butler, V. Munroc, A. B. Ewing, jr., R. Il. Tlmycr, jr. 7 93- A. C. Brent, l.. Divcn, ' D. Elliott, 'I'. C. Clarke, Jr., A. Draper, W. I . Mayo C. O. Paine, C. Pulvcr. Y 94- VV. 1,..l !'Cl1Cll. ' 5133: - 1 'D S. f Q 1' . 0 m y -, J f-.-... fa-. i ' 170 BICYCLE CLUB 1.1 ' QEFFl'C'EPi5 'T X 1',,. w 119 19165152171 '! 111 -741W-c:ee111i1 '91 1111111 'V pmarcffn f Rl F1 -F 5-1121111111111 '91 JI '19-111' 1 JM 1 Y 01' XS J V I 1 1 1 ',1,11' ,F 1 1 1 1 ,I off,1'g 1,1 2 1 11 '11'14Q'!'11lf f X 1 1 1fI',.11, X 111 ' 1 ,,1 1,1, 1 1 1 'u1!,,'11- ' E N . 11 , , 12,11 21'f1'1111!'111' 1- ' 4 1' 1 W 1 11 A1111 115 Ekff. :N W ,,, - f 1.sf:1w 1' ' f 11379 'Q 1' 1 II NL 81? 1lw5'kQ'f Q52. . If f WW Lg, Q V, ,Wg 92 2 1' O '11 1 5cc1'5lE1ySTVec1s211'c1'f - J-C-WRLIEH '91 V ,. r ,wywy,w1u1w11..,.1 ... 1 1 1 11 11 kk HLNLLLK 'F' BENT' '91 -HWC66KE- '91 -F5-FHRNKL N- '91 'WPHC'5QTEH- '91 JQWELIEH' R- H 'THYXYEZ' W'E-ECIREH' '91 '92 '95 'LDIVEN 'l7'l7'5'D573iNE ' 731'J'DP5PE7EH- '95 '93 '95 6' H'J5NE5 '93 -HQIVXEYSEHIZXUHG '93 Egtracts from the Gatalogue. COURSE Ol' STUDY. H15 Academy offers instruction in the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools, candidates for the Prince- ton foot-ball course and the Robinson Female Seminary barred. Almost every year some students go directly from the Academy to Medical, l.aw and Divinity schools, and the Dedham Insane Asylum. Candidates for college take the Classical Course, candidates for a scien- tific school, the English Course, candidates for Dummer, the Chapel and As- sembly Club Course. The Preparatory class of the Classical Course has nine recitations a week in Latin. Preps. are cautioned, however, that it is unsafe to Hunk more than six of these, if they desire to witness the first Trustee examinations. Candi- dates for scholarships can obtain trots of Prof. Bowker. In general, four years of Latin, Mathematics. English and Pool, three of Greek, and one of History, Physics, French or German, and Chapel Choir, satisfy the ordinary requirements for admission to college. IDENICRAT, lNl ORMA'l'lON. The object of this Academy is to furnish the elements of a solid educa- tion, and to put forth another eleven equal to that of '88. The discipline is not adapted to boys- girls neither, for that matter-that require severe restric- tions, and the methods of instruction assume that the pupils have some power of application, a will to work, and a desire to join the Athletic Associa- tion. Boys whose influence is felt to be injurious to good scholarship or to good morals will be removed from the school. For further information on this particular matter consult Burns, '91. Candidates for admission to the Academy and for the Exmziafz board must be at least llzirlcm years of age, and must have been out of their dresses at least six weeks, and be able to borrow money from Bowker without security. 'rEs'rnuoNrAr.s. Every applicant for admission must bring a satisfactory certilicate of good moral character. His face will not pass him in. Music. Practice in sacred music is given to insane members of the Academy who desire it, and others will be thereby punished six times a week at 7.55 A. M. 172 SCHOLARSHIPS. ' Uncteen scholarships are available this year, varying in annual income from sixty to one hundred and forty dollars, and from six papers of pure, solid tin headed pins to six Corsets, a chest protector and a tooth-brush. Flu1zkgz'a!z'on Feffowshzfs.-At the end of each term, the twenty-four stu- dents, brindle members of the Canine Club excluded, who attained the lowest rank, selected six from each class, without reference to good or bad looks, chewing tobacco or gum, nerve or bashfulness, shall be ranked as Dishonor men, and shall be entitled to a travelling fellowship, most likely to a business opening in the West. The Sfarlybole Sfh0Al7'XhM yields' three good sized schooners nightly for the Winter Term for the two members of the Prep. class who show the greatest ability in visiting the Abbot Hall pump during recitations. Withdrawn for the present on account of intense rivalry and ill feelingithereof. The Lllfffwfhll Srholarshzjr yields two corsets, three boxes of best toilet powder, and a pocket mirror to the member of the Senior class who best succeeds in developing the most graceful form. This scholarship was held this year by Mr. la Rose. lfunmc wonsi-uv. The members of the Academy, Hazen Kimball excepted, are required to be constant and punctual at public worship on Sunday, at such church as their parents or guardians prefer. Strict attention however is optional, and suitable reading matter for use during the services may be obtained of the department of English Literature. 'rrzaixr Rm-ours. The deportment, application to study and proficiency of the students in cribbing are made known to their respective parents or guardians at the end of each Term. Students are advised to have not less than eleven guardians in one Academic year. They might come handy. Ctnzn s'l'oN1Qs. The Academy grounds are fm-msiied with the most magnificent and majestic curbstones in these United States. Students will be allowed the great opportunity of witnessing these moved and removed not less than once in every three months. A good assortment of rare cobble stones is kept on hand also. Sl'l'UA'I'lON. Exeter is in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, U. S. A., the Earth, fifty-one miles from the nearest settlement of civilized people, and about the center of what is known as Wayback. It is supposed to be situated on the Boston and Maine Railroad, but how to get to Portsmouth except by carriage and nag is often forgotten. 173 .. , ,R-5 ...xx 1-I 2 I ' I l., l , ,N V 1,2 U.,,,, , . . , , I 'X 6 X Z Q' f X x 5 f 1 N X ff nl,f ff f 1 f X R' I f' , 7 , f :ii 7 f , X 5 fe.. 'jf' 9 I J' f N. 1 ' ',, Wg. 'I VK ,Al , 1 N x K' ' V - 1,7 'L W W , 1l7.EQf,3 ....-.fr..- N 1 pl ' X 1 1 ' U 7 Mr? v I I , 'I H, ., ' gy .UXHMI Ar x X , L ' .ffg ' ,,,f:s. -N ..--- il 4,A' 5:41 --YQ is I ,f W V V. H I t t X :g.:- .JN lrvl I .'. X 1. '- ij , T ,,,,,71f ., E47 Lfiliugi I' ' o , 1 A.. , ,. , A ,I , ,. . W ff f, H: z X 44' MV, Qly gv - ' ' - ' ,'X.qEx . , , ,Q f ,fp M f Aw '11 . . 5 f if ,w 1 1 , ' Lf 17B7,'f51fLLs: 4441. . rf ,lf ,f , , 9, , .I X If' 'sl ,yy firm' X W- I , 1,-4 K Q I 4 L, 7 - Q 5,1 Wzl ' , ' N- X 059' ,AW 'M-1f ' ' If J ,K ' fu WP 'Tlfii-'iYE7Y,'1 EN ' 7 ' , ' f ' MWNXKVMSYQ -Vg, Thiglli'i-3g . 'if'f.fZ','1:,,,4a'::.7'f, ,f?',L W 'H 'V . if I Q- I V!f.'.9f51-.:'.fi1E-' 'lm M ' -9 i .21 .W X ' 1 ' ' .Q -.r 'Lg ,,1kn1qf.,, JS 'lgvnrwgffav .14 A .I s , , W . J vm QL NE, iff -4M t-ans-'sl 'N 1 2 f 1 W HA V xjx n if 7 HEY W 7 ' qv VG, . X ii,-?'..jJx V4 ,L ' f'i1',A1 , P f I LE .U Q ity 0,4 ref C A km My wgqq., . --iw, A : - : A . 1 I 1 - Q XV X 251- .sz 21, t , g ui-ff 5 xQY,..:?, fi was-6 - iff Q 5-ills? : w r V -Jl4.f'3' :i I :ff I ' V A 1, ' ' -. MSL., . b , Ulq-L, 1 - on. I-.x h U., . - x , 4,,. UtLifgg slff:vwf-5 KTM T'75'1x W' N A 'f ' ' Ellumni 1.1 , ,X .K X N, .MN x r T1 Tx X! N 'XX , ich. lk, Xx 1 -AiY J' - 1 ' X U Y up -Q 41,517 ,,, 'Q:E X '. A A .1 si' Y xx I K ', , xlixfkrwt 4 c A thu., .. rg-P T - i r jx: Q F-1 fl ! fi: w ,, 5 AH ns ful ' X SQ 3 l gimp? its - M1 f MEX ,fix fix ,111 x. is X A .,,!A xy Q 4 U , A V' X ,,.,,1 A JM 1. 3, -, L J V Q , ., f,-4. .N . Q V u Mrk ,.,,, N., 'Ni' TLMW . . , I, Wi NM 1. msg X Q ,if M 3fW1jMq5.,f I IL, N I -LL , XII, X H X -. M5 V W'77'M 1 . I 'f 4.1, '1 N 1 in 121- 'W f' , W7 f ' 'E' K, U f 3 JF, 'EY .V 0 1, ,Y W nn, ,L,t V X , Y X sf M f f I ' I ,lg-1,gx gw N gs ' A X9 ' 11 ky' xghkjx J. X x M 1 ,Y YWP 'ro 53T2'?'h- X' -v,LYi X 1 R ' ffm 51 h-if X-U, gfffvi gl- fy: - ' -, X, -w Q' ,. , ., 1,9 4 X,-J' fx X rim K: I. I ,wg H,Vf,I,, ' x Qi f EE ., ' ' xl '.P ,1!,,, ' 'A W- x.' - N V ' ' - XX 'f ' f W x ' wx Q'fV.,4,ffiI'x3,.xx ,. by xx nf MN N , M gggQ2pw.y ,fgm ,,,z,f fl N ' 5 , V3',l If X 'fijf jf 7 PQ ff K +9 . 'hi ,J X7 1--' x M 1 1 C L, X - in N Z If gag. V- .Wi X' A hz. ' .l l K 'C 'gf n X , wk 3, MJ wil, 1f fL -fam- ' if- CLASS OF 'SE' Glass of 1EightQ:1Hine. Rollin Thatleus Baker, XVilliain Francis Baker, Francis litlxvartl Barbour, . Ralph llishee, . . Hamilton Bogue, Ralph Hart Bowles, . Stewart Mcily llrice, . Theoclore Louis Bristol, john Francis Brooks, . Arthur Taber llrown, . Daniel Alpheus Bullard, . john jay Calhoun, . George llenry Carter, . . llarolrl Ret Clarkson, . . lienjainin Le lfevre Coulson, George Dallas tfrawforfl, , IIDCIIIDCISB. lirlwarrl Conway Charles Cullinan, Lewis Lincoln Llrant tfurtis, Austin Phelps Dean, . . Henry Nye IJCNOl'll'Ii'llltilC, . james Bitlrlle Eustis, jr., . Robert llavitl lfarquhar, . George llenjainin Flagg, ,. jules tlotlchaux, . . Marvine Gorham, . Frank Norris Graves, . George Erlwin Green, . Charles Bennett Grifhn, . john Henry l'Iannnoncl, jr., Ogden Haggerty liannnoml, Samuel l-lrainarfl Hartwell, . Charles Davis lleywootl, . '77 Suffern, N. Y. Springliclcl, Blass. Montreal, P. Q. jacksonville, Fla. Chicago, Ill. Cherrylieltl, Me. New York, N. Y. Ansonia, Conn. Lynn, Blass. l t. Dodge, la. Schuylerville, N. X Orwell, Vt. Braclfortl, Mass. Des Moines, la. New York, N. Y. Philatlelphia, Pa. Geneseo, N. Y. Killingly, Conn. Brentwood, N. lf. Sherhorn, Blass. Washington, D. C. Newton, Mass. Milhury, Mass. New Orleans, l.a. liuffalo, N. Y. lixeter, N. lI. Exeter, N. II. Pittsfield, N. ll. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Nlinn. Oil City, l'a. Holyoke, Mass. James Norman Hill, . Justin Thomas Hill, . David Hoadley, . . Elmer Rami Hollander, Edward Livingston Hunt, Edgar Alonzo Kaharl, Arthur Power Lord, . Nathaniel Lord, . Ralph Furnald Lowe, . Francis Crump Lucas, . Stephen Andrew Mclntire, Owen Wesley Mills, . Wilfred Ryan Morgan, William llenry Murphy, Arthur Cleveland Nash, Archie Clifton Osborn, Frank Herbert Sampson, Louis Peck Sanders, . Edgar Dwight Shaw, . Oliver Wadsworth Shead, Howard Cooke Sherwood, Luther Clay Slavens, . Henry Ernest Smith, . Arthur Booth Tarkington, Charles Dixwcll Thompson, Joel Wolfe Thorne, . Ilowe Totten, . . Bernard Walton Trafford, Philip Edward Tripp, . David Louis Williams, Frank Taylor Williams, Albert Bowman Wood, Samuel George Wood, St. Paul, Minn. Pittsfield, N. H. Elizabeth, N. -I. Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. Exeter, N, ll. New York, N. X . Bangor, Me. York, Me. Columbus, Ind. W'ehster, Mass. Orwell, Vt. Chicago, lll. Southville, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Pittsfield, N. ll. Boston, Mass. llelena, Mont. Leominster, Mass. Eastport, Me. New York, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Northfield, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Paul, Minn. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. New York, N. Y. Millerton, N. Y. VVoreester, Mass. I laverstraw, N. Y. CLASS OF' '90 lass of tliinety. llarry Edwin Andrews, james Dwight Arnold, Raymond Holbrook Arnot, Rodney jewett Bardwell. Charles Norton Barney, Edward lluell llloss, . Carroll Taney Bond, . Joseph William Carr, . Clinton Iloadley Crane, Lucius Ferdinand Culver. I-lugh Everett Curtis, . Samuel Starrett Dearborn, Henry Nye DeNormandie, Alexander Samuel Diven, Everett Carl Ellis, . Arthur Wells Elting, . Arthur Lovett Endicott, Mark Ewing, . . George Samuel Filield, Reuben jay lflick, jr., . Hugh Corby Fox, . Reginald Furman, . Nvalter Boutwell Gage, Charles Edward Gilpin, Lyman Manchester tlrcemnan, Edwin Manton Grover. Harrie Jewett Hall, . Frank Manson Haradon, William Ogden Harrison, Q Andrew Albert Highland., George Cooley Hixon, . Alfred Kimball Hobbs, fll5Cl1llJ6I'5. 179 Kenuebunlt. Me. North Abington, Mass. San lfraneiseo, Cal. '1'unkhannoela, l'a. Cambridge, Mass. Titusville, Pa. llaltimore, Md. Hampstead, N. ll. Englewood, N. nl. St. Louis, Mo. Rock Island, lll. Nashua, N. ll. Sherborn, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Exeter, N. lfl. Upper Red lloolc, N. Y, Beverly, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. South Newmarket, N. ll. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Nashua, N. ll. Pittsburg, Pa. Chelsea, Mass. Needham, Mass. Milford, N. ll. Marshalltown, la. New York, N. Y. l all River, Mass. La Crosse, Wis., Manchester, N. ll. Edwin Olaf Holter, . Charles Woodbury Howard, john Corse Howard, . john Howland, . . Burton Healy Hurd, . Marion Tower Hyatt. . Robert Campbell james, George Naylor julian, jr., George Caspar Kellogg, Maynard Ladd, . . Robert Townsend Lawrence, Percy Francis Leland, . Philip Quincy Loring, . Winthrop Laighton Maloon, Percy Howland de Mauriac, Marshall Newell, . . llenry Levi Newman, jr., George Oenslager, . William joseph Parrot, Stephen Stanley Patten, Ernest Reginald Pike, . Lewis Isaac Prouty, . Frederick Charles Saunders, Frank Blair Sidaway, . Frederick Winslow Stetson, Edward Merrill Stothers, Charles Norris Tilton, . james Underhill, . . jcrome Ililton Waterman, jere Newton Wentworth, Marshall Wentworth, . james Henry White, . George Crapo Willson, Q Charles Francis XVord, . 180 Helena, Mont. Nashua, N. ll. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Elma, N. Y. Flint, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Exeter, N. H. Plattsburg, N. Y. Santa Fe, New Mex. Flushing, N. Y. Sherborn, Mass. Portland, Me. Beverly, Mass Flushing, N. Y. Great Barrington, Mas St. Louis, Mo. Harrisburg, Pa. Kennebunkport, Me. Augusta, Me. Brentwood, N. H. Spencer, Mass. Newmarket, N. H. S Stafford Springs, Conn. Nashua, N. H. Port Richmond, N. Y. Raymond, N. H. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Dedham, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Whitman, Mass. Flint, Mich. Helena, Mont., Exeter Qilub of pale 'dflniversitxg Wfficcw. l'1w.vff1Q'11l. . . A. I.l4:1-1, '9l. l'1'ru l'1'w.fi1fu11l, . . R. il. l'IlI.'l'UN, '91, S Sm'1'r!afjvfr111r' 7'rm.v1lrw', . W. Il. l R.xNli1.lN, '92 IELQCCIIIWZ GONIIIUIICZ. A. I.:-ine, l91, 'l'. I.. McCr.lm:, '9:, bl. H. IIAMMHNU, '92, S. M. EwlNr:, '93, S. IIBCIIIDCEB. Post Graduates. 'l'. S. Mmm, H. A. Smrru. Medical School. W. C. XVllR'l'l'1NlllCRG. Law School. J. lfZ'Nc:r.ANn. ISI W. A. Barrows, '91, li. P. Cooley, '91, C. ll. Hall, '91, J. P. Hawkes, '91, j. C. l . Huntington, '91, R. P. Huntington, '91, A. Lee, '91, S. li. Morison, '91, W. C. Rhodes, '91, W. ll. St.john, '91, G. H. Street, '91, j. li. Towiiscml, '91, G. I.. Coit, '92, W. B. Franklin, '92, 'l'. I.. BlcClung, '92, S. N. Morison, '92, H. 'l'. Pitkin, '93, j. I. Phinney, '92, Shefli R. li, Hilton, '91, li. li. Sanger, '91, l . li. Harbour, '92, j. H. Hammond, '92, A College. C. F. Word, '94. eld Scientific School. R. W. Whitehead, '93. 182 E. S. Sanborn, '92, 15. F. Bcdforzl, '92, S. 15. Hartwell, '93, A. P. Lord, '93, W. H. Murphy, '93 T R A A. A F if 1-' U J. R O. li. M. R. I.. C, L. Bristol, '93, H. Arnot, '94, P. Dean, '94, S. lliven, '94, W. Elting, '94, Nl , llaradon, '94, S- Henry, '94, O. Holter, '94, C. Hixon, '94, Howland, '94, C. james, '94, ! S. Seymour, 94, Nl. Stothers, '94, liwing, '93, Garlick, '93, W. Hill, '93, O. Kalman, ,93, Exeter lub of lbarvarb Ulniversit l'1'w.v1'41Q'11f, . lfllfl' I'n'.vMvf1!, . Sufn:l111Ql', . 7'rm.v1n'w', . j. 1-1 lm., u.. lf. Il. l-llalac, l'. limi, W. lfarqulmr, tl, 'l'. Gullltliwnitc, I . ll. Rlclican, Ii, C. llczul, C. 'l'. R. llntcs, C. Il. Dow, XV. N. Duane, S. P. lbuliiclrl, C. I.. l'l:uisun, 0. K Ilawcs, L9ffiCCl!5. IIDCIIIDCPS. 'g1. '92. 183 W. j. l1'.xlu3ulmiz, '91 'l'. W. LAMoN'r, '9:. A. H. I.uc1ua'rl', ,92. R. D. I .xm,m11.x1:, '93 li. Mills, jr., j. Bl. Morton, j. Ocnslagcr, jT., lf. ll. Page, j. P. Shcllielfl, Nl. 0. Simons, G. 'l'. Williams. li. jones, 'l'. W. Imuont, A. ll. Lockelt, li. R. Perry, j. Smith, jr., l . H. Williams. W. F. Baker, R. Bislmee, M. Brice, A. T. Brown, F. j. Carr, E. C. C. Cullinan, D. B. Duffield, D. Elmore, C. N. Fairchild, W. C. Heywood, D. Hoadlcy, E. li. liloss, C. T. Bond. S. S. Dearborn, J. B. Fustis, H. C. Fox, L. Ilonorc, M. D. Hull, J. M. Marvin, '93- A. li. Wood. '94- Law School. 184 E. I.. Hunt, E. A. Kaharl, . A. Mcintirc, G. B. Pierce, I.. P. Sanders, E. D. Shaw, I-I. C. Sherwood, F. E. Soule, B. XV. Trafford, P. E. Tripp, D. R. Vail, S R. Furnmn, W. 0. Harrison, G. C. Kellogg, Il. I.. Newman, l.. I. l'ronty. W. ll. Rand, P. D. 'l'raH'urd, W. W. Willard. llbbillips lub of Zbartmoutb ollege. CKJNIIHJSICII 01-' GRA1mUIx'1'1as or I'1xl4:'1'1cR AND ANDOVER. 0ffICCl'8. l'w.fiflw1f, . Wll,l.1.m li. Slfzulm, l'. A., 'S5. lf'icf-l'1-v.vidvf1l, . Ii4lIII'IR'l' I.. Ilmumz, P. IC. A., 'S8. .S'.f,'f'.,-ffzfy, . 1-'RANK IC. ltxxuwfxxm, P. 112. A. '88 77'1v1.vln'r1', . I7Wl4:lI'l' IIAl.l., I'. A., '90. IIIBCIIIIJCYS. I . If. II2'lI'lll1l'fI, I' I A '88 NV. 'I'. IIUIIIIISUII, I'. IC. A., '89 IQ. I.. During, I'. l'. C. Goss, II. IC. A., '9u, S. U. XV:lIIac1', I'. I X '88 I . I'. 'I'uxI1ury, II. Ii. A., '90, .I. XVaIIscr, I'. Ii. A., '88, W. NVals0n, l'. IC. A., '90, W. A. Allen, I'. In. A., '89, Ii. S. lindsey, I'. IC. A., '9I. W. li. Scgur, l'. . Nl. P.'l'Immpsm1, l'. A., '88, W. 'I'. Carleton, P. A., '88, V. W. Eaton, I'. A., '88, XV. II. I.a1IfI, I'. A., '88, IC. II. XVcstnn, II. A., '89, IC. NV. I.onrl, I'. A., '88, I . W. I.:1Iccm:m, P. A., '89, U II:1II, 1' -X., '90, I ssociation of the Ellumni of Che llbbillips Exeter Elcabenny. FOUNDEIJ, N1-:w YORK, 1883. wfficers. I'w.vf.Av1f-C1.1m1-:Nr Liu:-:v1':1.ANl+. Iffcv-l'1-1-.vi1fmf.v-S. Sum:-xv Smrru, Gl'1OI!lIl'2 A. l'1,rM1-wx, W11,1,r,xxl S. Smxmxs, El lIYl-I IJ. HAWKINS,NA'l'IlANIl41I. S. Sxxrru, Glcmuzl-1 IIll.l.. S'.-r1-1-f111Q1'-I..'xw1u-:Nclc li. Sl-:X'1'uN I'1'm,vm'w1'--lolIN K. ClI,I,l'IY. l:'.m'1m'w l'nufnffm'e-jullx li. Gl':1uusll,A. S. 'l'x-zluw, A. G. Iluamxn, Hunan.:-is MM N IAKDII, I-'ulcmwtx-2 IJ. lhxlclilfzlc. ew Dinglemb Elssociation of the Ellumni of be llbhillips Exeter Blcabemy. FUUNIJI-Ill, 13os'1'0N, 1886. Nfficew. I'1u',v1M'11l--S11IQNMAN Ilumc. l'1'rul'ru.v1'u'c11l.v-Gx-Zolu:lc W. LT. Nlllllil, Illaxlu' W. Swim, laws Axnl-:uswN. Flux R.S'1'ulm1mluv, AMURV El.1o'r. .S'rm'fm3'--JAMlas A. 'l'l'I- l'S. Y'zu'a.v1n'a1'-Ronl-:RT WINSUIQ. V Hu: E.l'l'I'Ilff7'1' Commit!!-u-W1LLIAM A. Iifxxcuulw, G1-zumalfz 'l'. 'l'n,m4:N, Jfmlcs N . uma, jfxm-is C. DAVIS, Ulilvlillli T. Ciol,lw'l'xlwfwrlvi. 186 ff 1 , 5414 1. KM 5?--3' H , 'jrff M' Qi, ' 5? 4 0 0 1 M 'mfwlfy f ffl av' 6' x7a wjQ,!ff!.-M y 'Q.e.'fvra 'Wm I -.Ax MX! 2 X H 'l1. Efffl ff' . 'TT 4 , . rx , dt. . ' ' A jfix xv my ,QA ,,,, A.f4,,. . un- 1' 2 ,Jw ' 1 ,,-mr fr' 141 ' V - ff,'f7'7w fjl K . ff:'2'f'f' 'sf 'A . 1 N. A N 'riff A - ' -' ' ', f 4 JJf-2 xl.-..'?: ' N -.... Mm f ,.u ,Q , -4' 1 XS. A 1 r.1:.-3-.1-J-- I V , 'I' ,Y .fl fvx... , A M ,-, i -..--if-1' ' 2- .' 1 V .. A -,r x4 - -. - ...U .,:-. -,.., - -,., . - - ' f- ,- x -H Q- ,T - -' QW -7 1... - - T f' NS f X 1. ,- W ,542 'Damned be he who first cries hold, enough. ' VVEIS, '9I.- A bold, bad man. FULLER, '9rL- Of gas he could not be. GREEN!-3, '94.-J' Nature abhors a vacuum. I.om5Ns'1'1Nr:, '91.- A soul as white as heaven. G. HOGG, '91.- Is not this creature called a calf? Ijtllltll-I, '91,- Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Niswkmk, IQ4. - For every inch that is not fool is rogue. PHRRIN, '92.- Ye little stars ! Hide your diminished rays. EXONIAN BOARD.- The mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease. FALLON, '91.- An odd youth, very odd, of wild and curious ways. XVRIGHT, '93.- The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. WVALIICR, '91,- Greater men than I might have lived, but I can't believe it. BRl':N1', '93.- Ananias lost his medal to Munchausen, The Baron gives it up to Brent. BicA'l'1'11-3, '91,- Immortal hero l All the foes o'ercome Forever reign the rival of'l'om Thumb. CoN.xN'r, '91,-- If thy friends agree in calling thee an ass, Go and get a halter round thee. Ki-1N'i', '92,-- I-Ie trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. I-IVLAN, 191.-HYOII Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. PA'I I'lCN, '93.- Ah l sweet Adonis ! would that I had thee for my lover, 'l'hou'dst look amusing, singing 'neath the moon. Ewmo, '9z.-- I once knew a man who had arrived at such a pitch of self- esteem that he never mentioned himself without taking off his hat. Dum-1'l'Rus'l'.- '1'liey toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. CSol's taste was too good.i ISS SENIOR CLASS.- They were scholars, sir, ripe and good ones 3 rv CLARKE, '93,- ' As chaste as an icicle. WEIS, 'QL- O fie l you wicked creature. JULBE, '92,- Conspicuous by his absence. MAXWELL, '92,- For this relief much thanks. TARBELL, '93.- The fattest hog in Epicurus' sty. GRANT, '9r.- None but himself can be his parallel. DARLING, '93,- O keep me innocent, make others great. ROliE1i'l'S, '92.-- I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy. MERRIl,L, '9r.- And torture one poor word ten thousand ways. THURSDAY, May 7, 1891.- The Devil had business that evening. BURLEIGH, '92.-H'1'l'16ll he will talk-good gods ! how he will talk. MUNROIE, '92.- I am so fresh the grass grows green with envy as I pass. BUTLER, '92.- At first the infant, mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. 'IwURNER, '92.- I have an idea the size of a marble Rolling about in my little noddle. ARMSTRONG, 193.-H They never taste who always drink 3 They always talk who never think. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. BROOKINGS, '91.- And still they gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head should carry all he knew. FOREPAUGH, '91.- I glory in my mightiness, but my life is shadowed when I think what will the world do without me. A NELSON, '91.- My only books, Were woman's looks, And folly's all they taught me. BARBOUR, ,92.-H Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, Thou shall not escape calumnyg Get thee to a nunnery, go. .PHE ELEVEN. - Gashed with honorable scars, Low in glory's lap they lie 3 Though they fell, they' fell like stars, Streaming splendor through the sky. 189 SAWYER, '9z.-- Like Niobe, all hair. Scmtnicsci-mvskv, '91,- What's in a name? WASHHURN, 192.--H Distance lends enchantment. Rnwmc, '9r.- A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. WPZIL, '9z.- Look at him and doubt the Darwinian theory. SAWYI-LR, '91.- For profound and solid learning much renowned. Coounoic, '91.- Rich in the grace all women desire, Strong in the power that all men adore. NI-:wK1RK, '91,- Bacheltdjor still, how can it so transpire? A perfect dream, whom all the girls admire. MCKEE, ,Q2.--H Satire should, like a polished razor keen, Wound with a touch that's scarcely felt or seen. Woo1.woR'1'H, '92,- The bookful blockhead ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. BURNS, '9r.- Not content with what the text deiines, Our honest Spuck doth read between the lines. W. F. Hoco, '91.- QSpelled Hogg, pronounced Hoagj. Egregiously an ass. Puoiv. Fowi.ER.- More peevish, cross and splenetic than clog distract or monkey sick. Pkolf. S'l'ONl'I.--U He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. I4lLIEN'l'HAI., '93.--H I am at present in that state where my brain is going, if not already gone. CHAN-xi. C1-iota.- Sentimentally we are disposed to harmony, but organically we are incapable of a tune. LANGDON, '92,-J' With an air of perpetual apology for the unpardonable pre- sumption of being in the world. H. A. JOHNSON, '91,- Ill habits gather by unseen degrees, As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas. NICWKIRK, 191.--H Men die when the night-raven sings or cries, But when Newky sings, even the night-raven dies. McKi1:1f:, ,9I, FARlVl5LI.,'9I.-U While pensive poets painful vigiis keep, Sleepless themselves to give their readers sleep. 190 MCKI-21-3, '91,- Ay l every inch a perfect prince. YA'ri-is, '91.- The fair, the chaste, yet sportive he. Moolzl-1, '94.- A dashing and accomplished man of the world. jmn-zs, '92.- Wiser in his own conceit than seven that can render 1 reason ' NELSON, '91,- Get place and wealth, if possible with Graceg If not, by any means, get wealth and place. XVHITE, '91,- You beat your pate and fancy wit will come, Knockias you please, there's nobody at home. OPM-:Nl-Iiciixi, ,93.'-UI must be a most htscinating young man, tis not my fault THR FAcui.'i'v. the young ladies must blame heaven. - We had a noble faculty Composed of many sorts 5 We'd atheists and ministers And weary looking sports. We'd one who from his classic head The title ' Bull' obtained, And one whose mien and fleecy locks Him gentle ' lamb ' proclaimed. And there was a philanthropist, Although you'd call him ' tough,' Whose winning smile and cheery word llicl make us mild from rough. We'd 'Counts,' no counts, a yielding 'stone,' We could not call him brick, And one gymnastic, little youth Who was too big to lick. So, reader kind, you see that we Who were of P. E. A. Have left behind a noble mass To steer the red and gray. And if you think that we in this Have been a bit severe, You'll please rellectthat there's no spite g We do them all revere. IQI '1'ALno'1', '92,- Oh ! that this too solid flesh would melt. Wrox-W, '91,- If dirt were trumps what hands I would hold. PEARSON, ,94.-H I hear a hollow sound. Who rapped his skull ? HAUK, '92, AND 'l'ARBELL, lQ3.QH Spirituelle, alas I Two babes in the wood. LA Ross, '91 .- For Nature had but little clay like that of which she mould- ed him. Goonw1N, 192.--H Fierce and unfathomable thoughts engraved eternal wrath on his immortal Lice. CHAMHERLIN, '91,- I am a fool and I know it, but God made me sog there'- fore forgive me for God's sake. LE1-1, '91.- A hapless infant here I roam, Far, far from my maternal home. Gm-111: CLUB.- 'l'he music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. XVALIICR, '9r.- The school next year will open as of yore, By special permission ofj. C. Walierf' P1101-'. S'1'l-:'l'soN.- Ajest's prosperity lies in the ear of him who hears it, never in the tongue of him who makes it. , M A K - --' gg,--.. 5 f QS f 7 ,W V --?4, ,K i -..gs e, Q 'ip iass 'fm i X X f V 1 EX? SX 14 Ni. .f ,l l ,Muzi 6,34 ll HCM lmmw ' ,J .M GN L f It +525 ' ,, . , 'f f fl I fly ll llll ' , A ,-.iif?f,,'-fggf, ' -Q f ,. mill .jf' ,e .i f e ffl i4f1rln t ,W ff . . ll l l l ' Sl l 1 llar -' W llllf' 'flsl:., y ulllll ' llll X sf tk ll lll'l l l J ll' l lil. X mw li l1ll ffl . l ll' l - tx, ff 4, , 5, f Glue IEIID. Elbvertisenwiits. '1 l'EN'l'IVl-C Readers, especially those of Phillips Exeter Academy, we come now to what has actually caused us more labor than any other portion of the book. We give you herein the cards of men who by their contributions have aided us to produce our annual. Hence we look to you to patronize those who have helped the institutions of your alma mzzlnr. Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 CIGARETTES. LItt2.ttue'r't'li Sxtoutsns who :tru willing to pay at little more than the priee ehargetl forthe Ordinary trade Cigarettes, will Iind THIS IIR.-XXI? superior to all others. 'I'hc Rielunrtnd Strttightifut Nu. I Cigarettes are tuade from the brightest, nmst delicately llavored and highest cost Gold l.e:tI' Crown ill Virginia This is the Old and Original hrnntl of Straight Cut Cigarettes. and vrztslrrongltt out hy ns in the year 1875. IIEXV.-IRE UI lRll'I'A'l'lOXS, and observe that the Iirut name as heluw is on every package. The Allen 8: Ginter Branch, ot-' 'l'III'1 AMICRIC.-KN 'mn,tt:t:o en. RIANl7'I'.XC'l'l'HICRS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. LEADING OUTFITTERS. Jllrwlr 1 il. I mm. ru I X K. , I , I -, , y - t x I U I Q -..jf - ff fel fl V1 K Q9 Q MAXVI-'AC'l'I'RI-IRS UI TENNIS, CRICKET, Boatincg and Gymnasium Suits. 840 Chapel Street, NEW IEIIAVEN, CONN. YORK, via, RIIVEBR Express trains connecting with steamer at Fall River in B0 minutes, leave Boston from Park Square station fI'rovidencc Div. O. C. R. RJ week days at 61-. ju.: Sttndays, 7 t-. xt. Due in New York :tt abottt 7 A. M. Connection to Brooklyn an jersey Cnty by annex boat. Steamers PURITAN, PLYMOUTH, PILGRIM AND PROVIDENCE. An Orchestra on each steamer throughout the year. Baggage checked from hotel or residence to destination. 'I'ickc!s. staterooms, etc , secured at the Line nmcc, NO. 3 OLD STATE HOUSE, :nnl at the Old Colony station, Park Square. J. R, KICNDRICK, GEO. L. CONNOR, General Manager. r Ucn'I. Pass Agent, I.. H. PALMICR, Agent, 3 Old Siate House. iii Damq, Stoddard E3 Kendall, AT1-1L1f:'.r1c ,ANU Si'o1e'r1NG Gowns Custom Work in Tennis Suits FROM AN l'1X'I'l'INSlVl'I LINE Ol English and Domestic Serges and Flannels. Rackets, Base Ball and Cricket Goods. Agents for Overman Wheel Cds Victor Cycles. Bicycle Shoes and Clothing. BAME, STQDEARD 54 KENDALL, WASIIINIETON ANI! 2 IFRANKI IY S'I'Rl l-'TS BOSTON. The Notman Pbotoorapbiq Qompany Photographers to P. E. A. 'go and 'Q2. 480 Boylston and 3 Park Streets, BOSTON. SPECIAL RATES EXTENDED TO ALL .cLAssEs. iv Q ' x sfif ff' 6 'qczfl' wb I:iQmI IOOIQ35 I I fm UA O ? ' 3-,' I Mffuv :'7 ,S -JJ?-I AFITIISTIC' DOMESTIC 'AND' ECCLESIASTICAL STAINED GLASS MEMORIAL WIN OWS '55 ILIAIXIKIIIX SI BJI rx D 'Q Q '. oo, Amateurs .ga B. mfucu at cu., Photo 31gWashington Outfits. -X' ' -.N Street, Largest ,, Q Boston, Mass., Variety ff A' 'fe X S N Nl correspondence in the 'East' X'ig'!l.1-s.f -sJ'x! KJ-IQQJ solicited. Copyrighted. VVILLIPJVI I-I. N I Iflilzi, IVI. lj., Merri1l's Block, Exeter, N. H. Otlice Hours, S to IO ,Lg 2 to 4 and 7 to S1-.m. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR PENKlNS' EXPRESS CO-. EXETER, N. H. BOWKER. M GEOIQGE CARISEIQ, CUSTOM TAILOR, Merrill's Block, Exeter, N. H. Students will find the latest and nobbiest styles to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed. I YI F1aDUNNB IMPORTI G T ILOR, 388 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. img Hulwcltics fm: Sprinrg mth Suurmm: ARE Now READY. A variety ot' styles not to be found elsewhere. Your inspection solicited. 338 Washington Street, Boston. Frenelrs One Price Clothing House. Gxrziuxn :mi Resin! abs gluilzing, Hats, Caps, .Gent's Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, 8cc., 8cc. Also at line of imported Shirtings, Neckwear and Tennis Goods, especially for Students' wear. imported direct by De liussy. Mauwuring X Co., of New Haven. Mackintosh Coats made to order. Onl ' reliable ffoods are ke Jt. Prices and froods D b gum'antcecl. Prompt and courteous attention to all. A.S.FRENCH, 106 W'A'l'1-LR ST., 1:IXLlTI'lR, N. H. Xll HOST ll?HOTQGBAVURE CO., The rnost complete establishment in New England for Engraving, Printing and Color Work. Relief Plate, Half Tone and Designing for Illustrative and Mezzotype Engraving, Decorative Purposes, Photogravures and Gelatine Printing, Insert Printing for the Trade, French Color Process Frontispiece Printing for Mag- azines, Illustrated Book and Cata- logue Printing. Art Prints and Mezzotypes. ZIII tht Ellustraticms in this Bunk lurrr nnahr bg us. COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. viii TI-IE BRUNSWICK, Eliiuglstun aut: Qlflarrnhun Strrrts, BOSTON, MASS. Near New Old South and opposite Trinity fPhil1ips Brooksj Church. XXILI ILAX ANI! ILIOII XX I I XNS XXI TI-IE VICTORIA, Dartmouth and Newbury Streets, Opposite Art Club. ILIOILAX IIAX BARNES ap QQNKLEE. Pianos-Urgans The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented byus, is one ofthe most important improvements ever inacle, making the instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tune. Both the Mason 8 Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, -quality of tone. Other things, though important. are much less so than this. An instrument with unmusicnl tones cannot be good. New styles introduced this season. Sold on liasy Payments, and Rented. Cat- aloguesfree. Ill.-XNOS lQliN'I'l'llJ. Mason 8L Hamlin Organ 8: Piano Co. llnmm M llzunlin llnll, liii :mtl I35 'l'1-I-aumnl Sl., llnsloll. 158 Fifth Avenue, New York. 149 YV:ibnsh Avenue, Chicago. I Since i872 we hnve sold RAILWAY TICKETS I AT REDUCED RATES, I ' I ALL PQINLS Wggl. I information costs hut the troulvle of inquiry. FOGG'S RAILWAY AGENCY, 277 xvIl.illllllglZ0ll St., BOSTON. JGHN F. YVYORRILL. K CG A'l1H'I4E'1iIC Q5 Sle'OlQ'1iINGr C OOD9 BICYCLES. W'e make at specialty ol' Outing Clothing ot' all descriptions lon Yftehttng en nis, Boating llest chair in Send for , liase Bull, Bicycling and Athletic use. Marks Adjustmble Lh'ur the wide, wide world. 1 I2 Bromiield St., Boston. illustrated catalogue. N VGHNQ MEN AND WQMEN EDUCATED for successful liusincss, taught how to get a Living, make Money, and hccome enterprising, useful citizens. I'ot't:ltmatst's1t-: W. Y.,on the Hudson, the only institution devoted to this specialty, doitsists ofthe Schools of ' combining Theory aml Practice by a novel and original system Of training and giving Buslness actual daily experience in Mcrcltandising, Banking, and everly variety ofitlfficc Work. No student can take this course and remain ignorant of actual lmsmcss transactions o daily occurrence as con- 'ductcd In the great exchaliges of New York and London. ' ' tl'l-.' t'llf -d -l l.d'.'. Phonography Typewrlltlng iiiisltinjgi Ltdu'hiidonilglllliorfltaitil amanuenses are thorougnly drtllcdlm correspondence: Students desiring to become general verbatnn reporters :Ere taken through all grades, finishing on lectures delivered m the college: in no other school m tlus country is t ns opportunity ofTeretl. Penmanship for Business, Drawing anti Ornamental Work. An art indispensable for teachers. r 'atlily learned, and when acquired earn: good pay. 'l'h ' .' 'hool.'. emhra 'ing :ix Telegraphy diipartmcnts, are in charge of eight professors and live assisditifbiitstrixctors. lEAS:I'- MAN has well been styled THE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA. lt is the oldest and most practical Commercial School, and the largest and most popular Private School in this country. Refers to patrons in cvcry state.. I U 'l'hcrc are no vacations. Applicants enter any day with equal advantage. Board antl tuition fees more reasonable than in any other FIRST-CLASS school. Address for catalogue giving special information. EASTMAN COLLEGE, Pouct-ucsspsuz, N. Y. Cl.l'IAlI'ZN'l' C. li,uN1as, President. l USsELL,gi3g2eg A' -ULLNA, Dl'I,Xl.I'Ill iN L -lf+illEGrOCer.ljBoOt5, Shoes 1Rubbet's. Fancy Groceries 3 Specialty' Boot and Shoe Repairing neatly done. Terms cash, and goods guaranteed. 154 WA-1-gn STREET, - - EXETER, N. H. RARE EXCELLENCE llccanse cultivated persons deplore the common use of Superlatives and are al- most over chary of them, the llattering opinion held by all this class who happen to be tennis players regarding the excellence of the American Tate Racket is testimony well worth having. Of course it would he the rankest injustice if so good work as Messrs. Partridge N Co., of Boston, put into all their Rockets did not tnect with the favor that it docs: hut as this is an age of shams, it is pleasant to make note ofa suc- cess so well earned. The Retail House is at 497 NVashington street, and a call, or a card sent there will secure you a complete catalogue. xi HJWIQF The Leading All-Around Caniera. Size, 4x5. PRICES, 315.00 to 35o.oo. HIC HAWK-EYE maintains its position as the leading all around Camera, having had the largest sale of any combined plate and nlm Camera ever placed on the market. Holders for glass plates or cut hlms or an improved roll holder, with automatic tally, containing continuous film for 25 to loo pictures without reloading may be used in the same Camera. A turn of the sunken key sets the registering safety shutter at any desired ten- sion or speed, and a touch upon the button releases it. Both vertical and horizontal finders, interior ground-glass screen, screw pinion focusing device, and two tripod plates for time work, are provided. All the working parts of the Hawk-Eye are below or flush with the surktce, excepting only the focusing screw. Lenses of other make, provided they are of suitable size and focal length, may be fitted to the Hawk-Eye if preferred. Ask your dealer for the New Model Hawk-Eye, or send for the Hawk-Eye booklet, new edition, with complete description. WE lJl'2VEl'.0P AND FINISH THE PICTURICS WHEN DICSIRICIJ. THE BLAIR CAMERA CO., Boston, Mass., Also makers of the !t'.f1ZlL-IRI? 7' and other Photographic Apparatus. Branches: 308 State St., Chicagog 918 Arch St., Philadelphia. E. 85 I-I. T. ANTHONY 85 CO.. Trade Agents, New York. Alva mln' Qi' all flcfz!e1'.t in Phnlu Gnarls. Sl-ml fin' Me A'llllIlIl'r'f lffmX'!r'f. xu THE Q INCY, Wzrn 500 fiifmms. Uuder New Management. European and American Plans. TI-IE House has been thoroughly renovated,re-carpeted and refLn'nished and put in first-class order. Rooms 51.00 pci' day and upwards. American, 33.00 to 34.00 per day. The table is first-class in every respect. STNCLAIR 62 MANN, CHARLIQS A. SINCLAIR. GEORGE G. MANN. BOSTON. were W we UQT Q . e. TIIJTGN 5 ee., 'Lflnocr most Mitac, Egcter, 1R. Tb. For the spccinl benefit of the students of P. 1-I. A. we have opened one of the finest Sliiilliaw mm QBUUI 3ESfi'li1If5hllIE1'lt5 In New England. Special pains have been taken to secure the highest elnss ofmbles, :mal the most nmginfiecnz appointments. XIII O. A.jENI?iINS ek CO., Hattqrg to the New Encgland Qollqoeg. ia n Mllllllly Latest QQ' E W W A Well English Styles 'X , . .flex I it it Selected Line for in ill .5 S' of Y M . K. . M k' 11 . oung en wmlmmmv ,HAT4 ac mtos es Heath's London Hats. Straw Hats. Eton and Oxford Caps. Umbrellas and Canes. 407 Washington St.. Boston. WATSON'S LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING -M eee- me W fee Etablesm eeee fs We COURT STREET, . . EXETER, N. H. First-class 'l'urnouts, either single ur tlouhle, furnisheil Ihr business or pleasure. Hacks run to and from all trains, :mtl furnished for wetltlingsantl funerals at the shortest notice. Connected by telephone. li. l. VVATSON, Prup'r New York Homoeopathlc Medical College and Hospital. COR. 63d ST. AND EASTERN BOULEVARD, N. Y. CITY. Session begins Oct. 1, IBQI ......... Closes April I, 1892. The course ofinstruction is carefulg' graled, beginning with laboratory work, antl clitlaclie teaching in -Chemistry, Anatomy, Pnysiology and istology.. In these lmnnzlies the stutlents are pruvirletl with chemical apparatus, reagents, subjects for tlissrsetinn, mteroseopus, and all instruments antl lnnterials requisitt: fur xt thor- ough knowledge of the various subjects taught. The Seniors are carefully instructed in General and Special Pathology, Diagnostics and Therapeutics, as applied to all forms of disease Clinical instruction constantly supplements the lectures, material being supplied from thc large Dispensary attached to the College. lleclsidc instruction is given in the diseases ol' clnltlren, and in obstetrics. Operations in general surgery and in Gynaecology at the Flower Hospital adjoin- ing the College, and Laura Franklin Hospital for Children. S. l . ALLEN, M. ll., LL. D., Dean. For infurnmtion ancl announccnients address the Secretary, L. L. DANFORTH, M. D., 35 XVest 51st St.. N. Y. City. xiv . SHUMAN Sr CO PA Y. MH 'err''t 2i 1,l':21, ::5i 'X 'l 'E::z,86 H , V 'll'hz'W1 1' i?i2Wf7-2--f 3 Q -I ug Qggirpygeulizif- 'E ' zzz'-it,e3ir3fggfj1gpQ:ww'!i5. gif? 315225511 nz : ,f'f.1,fg:':L--' 1v'3f3'r1:111jg3,3!3,f-X: ,45HUMAN3l0'g,.5 53.3215 ' ' CLOTHING frfvuwifeafi 'frm Q Q N R H LESALECL ll f ' 1 qxwxz tl Y ' fFui5W lf, A mt? MEN K1 'SQ fywtalttwtwfn A Witt? ,Q rt AU 'i 3 n e hl H w'Qu !PlS IU N,Ef C PA? ti 5 U.: HRM WEN :ti Uiu tgq v t -ff-EWHH5 it 1 Wm Mr tts r t INur tat qw trim , R l M A M LIIEIIID , , 7 ,,,....,. lil 'P' mammrwFF H' WIC lNVl'l'l'I YOUR IXSl'l'IC'1'IUN OI OUR LARGE ANI! VARIICIJ STOCK OF 'P p14 , For Yourmg C3rG1'1t1G1l'191'1,S XfVea11f. ANUFACTURILIJ by us from fine All-Wool Fabrics, of both Domestic and ' Foreign make. All our garments arc made in a style equal to customlproduc txon, and at perfect tit is assured. A. SHUMAN 8: CO., Manufacturing Clothiers, Washington St., cor. Summer, BOSTON. XV EPHRAIM ADAMS 81 CO., JBookbinbers, 289 CoNt:1ti-:ss S'l'R1-:1f:'i', . BOSTON. Cloth work rt specially. Edges gilded for the trade. . jOSEPH E. KNIGHT, Watet' St., Exeter, N. H., DEALER IN Q- DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,U Fancy 'md Toile! Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perftlmery, Sur, Choice Domestic and imported Cigars. Physi- cians' Pre eriptions carefully lI0liilPOlll1L.il5li, and orders answered with care .md dispatch. Our stock ol' Medi- cines is complete, XVI1l'I'Ill1lCIijIl5lllllllC, and of thu hes! quzthty. Miusicai Frtien.cii11 Iieedl. is the Uliii,V6v1I'miiSOJ11l. l3cmtpatay',, Since, hy its eorps of eorrcspomlenls and editors, it can answer all musical queries, and give all needed musieal advice. . in its lifly vears of life it, has acquired an insight into all possible musical needs, and on its well lilled shielves are all possihle things that will supply that need. liy visit, hy eorrespunflenee, you are sure to he suited. Boston Store, 453 Washington Street. New York Store, CChas. H. Ditson 85 00.9 867 Broadway. Philadelphia Store, KJ, E. Ditson 85 Co.D 1228 Chestnut Street. Chicago Store Qof Lyon 85 Healy, Special Agents.D -' i i TQTTLEQ Mfieif, ii- mUI1Il.'l3UP6Ifl1i5'f, Q Ofhee and residence on Court street. Office hours: liefore 9 A. M., I to 3 and 6 to S1-. M. THE SQUAMSCGTT, EXETER, N. H. XVI CQTDIJMQBIAS. . Af . - Unequalled in Design, . Construction and Finish. . J CATALOGUE FREE. X . 1 ff' , A A A 5. PO PE M FG. Cc J., K 'M 3 2? 34 .V ' 77 Franklin St., Boston. ' K ! . ,V 'f XXX Q' W- .' l N, . X N f X X F9 ' - .. ff - f lirnurh lla11.vr.v.' Q21 Vi'l:?!2:igl:t1Xx'u uzjsim? ly: ' ' if-5-,,,.- 'f -qi,-,,, actory, Hnrlfo I C. IiS'1'ABI.ISI-Ilill 1861. SAMQEL Beam, Shirt Ilbaker. 1iH12QQ2r11i5if1E.if1I322E1121. MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. l'INl' I XWN 'ITNINIIS CLOUDS A SPIQCIALIY. LEVVIS, i KELLY af GARDNER, TAILIQRMFINE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY A SKATES, FISHING TACKLE PISFOLS POWDER AND sz-101' ARTISTS DRESS SUITS To LET. X , MATERIALS W v WATER STREET EXETER N H. N0 WAHI S1 1 XIII! I Q XXII f N 'rm Qalesx TRI BI X 5EHuveFzLlNs,DALYza,GALEs 6302 BROADWAY Q NEW YORK. Jfrank QL. Sblreprv, Zlfiuc Blair a:iui:i1'cg.3. P. E. A. PRQGRAMMES, MENUS, ETC. l'ublishcr of I-Ixeter and Andover mauro Cards. Water Street, Exeter, N. H. efrvmifki ,511 .fl , 3 if if WV f'f0fffv':5L1lF' W e .l1ll'??l...l 'll W! f U1l 1 yff 'f AW N ' ill nl, l '1llln'llll1llll'll ,lwuu . ' '-C M ' rrlfll'i':!'V. ' Plllll ll 'fwllll llll ,ll X law.,,,,,,lQl4ll:lvfl 2 ' -' .tilt xgx, ,, ':1A.L'-i .t ll ' is it-ng? 49-V eQNy?'KN1 5f't 4 '4 we-iff we 'Q 1 wg. Q. asf . i ' Base Ball, Lacrosse, Tennis, Bicycle, Crick- et, Boating, Foot Ball. Field Implements and complete stock of Athletic and Sporting' Goods at Merwin Hulbert 8: Co., ze west nga sr., N. Y. ' Special Waterproof Melton Cloth Covered Lawn Tennis Ball for 1891. Everybody likes it. M. H. 3: Co., Special' and Lenox Lawn Tennis Rackets-strung with Oriental Gut- best Gut now known. Tennis Suitings, tailor made to order. Send for illustrated catalogue. J. A. JACKSON, lbair Cutting mlb Shaving llbarlore. MERRILL'S BLOCK, EXETER, N. H. t , .... ,W . .-- .- ,L .,---..q- R. J. BARRY, -6- EAEEEEE -6-' DEARBORN'S ROW, EXETER. CHARLES H. PALMER, W.-X'l'l-IR S'l'Rl+Il'1'l', l'lXl'I'l'l'IR. 1Bictuvc Jfraunfs at Sllizasmmhle Elprirrs. Suulemt' lillbcrs lloxefl With Care. XVIII TIDEWATER OIL CO., 113 IBIQOADVVAY, NEVV X'OfQ.If'C. Branches, Philadelphia, Boston, Charleston, Savan- nah, Atlanta, Macon. 1x4AN'L11'uxC'1'L1R13Rs off ALL l'RoDUc'1's 011' - 1 1 PETRULEUM ff- PARAFFINE AND LUBRICATING DEPARTMENT. Paraffine Oils. Cylinder Stocks. Greases. Crude and Refined ParaHine Wax. Par- afliine Candles. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Water White Oil. 300 Degree Oil. Naphtha. Standard White Oil. - BI-.iRN S'FUDl3N'F OIL, The cream of Petroleum, gives at brilliant white light, is absolutely safe, reliable I and oclorless The best is eheapes . BOSTON OFFICE-5-11 Custom House St. vom sALr: uw H. F. DUNN, WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. xix ' Thq Plyillipg Exeter-fleademy. lncorporated April 3, l78l. Formally Opened May I, I783, The Academy offers two courses of four years each, the Classical Course, designed for students preparing for college, the English Course, designed for students preparing for scientific schools. Diplomas are given to students who honorably complete their course. The Tuition, including Gymnasium fee, is S32.00, iS27.00, and 522.00 for the Fall, Winter, and Spring terms respectively, or 581.00 a year. About eight thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. Examinations for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools are held annually in June at the Academy. Besides the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 1,500 volumes. . The Gymnasium, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, base-ball practice, bowling alleys, boxing, and bathing. Systematic class exercises, and exercises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. The New Physical Laboratory contains a large room for workin General Physics, a fume closet, a cabinet for the storage of delicate apparatus, shops for wood-working and metal-working, a dark room, balance room, tem- perature room,-in short, all the latest improvements essential for thorough work in physics. The Chemical Laboratory is surpassed by few rollega laboratories. The building is of brick, 4OX50 feet, three stories high, fire-proof throughout, well lighted, and well ventilated. It is heated by indirect radiation. The lower story contains the store-rooms, an ammonia-free room for water- analysis, and a preparing room. The second floor has two recitation rooms. The upper floor is fitted with desks, sinks, hoods, etc., for elementary and descriptive chemical work. .Each desk is supplied with water and gas. On this floor there is a dust7proof room for balances, microscopes, etc., and darkened spaces for spectroscopes. V ,, xx if 'll A JAS. H. BATCHELDER HEALmQU,xR'1'1f:Rs rox ' LAAWN TENNIS RAGQHETS AND ALL TENNIS SUPPLIES. Base Balls, Bats and Base Ball Goods of all k1nds Croquet, Hammocks and Boys' Velocipedes. AGENCY FOR LOVELL DIAMOND SAFETIES, 385130. 385130. llwfiuaranteed :L Strictly high grade wheel in every particular. JAS. H. EATQHEEEER, EXETER, N. H. MLRH dir 1 ' giy ff i fs 3 sh 2 ns' N fl M V XVSA QZQIBSI S wydvy jo I-l N T15 NI1 ,L ETQ N , lprintcr, EXETER, N. I-I. A Sl'l'ILlXllY ol-' lflxl-1 lioola Axn jun l'RlN'I'lN xx XIJSI xxi RIX MKII! Ilxl I 'sitio 1 W mfr. 3' U 'Q H? .u .s va .V I I 'n fl ESTABLISHED I8 1 8. BRCDDKS BRDTHERS, glorryiryq and urnigbincg Q 0045, READY MADIC AND MADE 'l'tb Xll'IASllRlC. Specialties for Spring and Summer, 1891. READY English Tweeds, Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Worsted Suitings in Grey, Browns and Blue Mixtures. West of England ' Riding Cords and Meltons. Vicunasg Rough and Smooth Faced Cheviots in plain colors and mixtures. Evening dress Suits of cloth and newer materials, Tuxedo and Eton dress suits. Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, Ducks and Drilling, single and double breasted. v l MADE. Inverness Cape-coats, and light weight Ulsters in Waterproof and Isle of Harris Tweeds. Overcoats of Cheviot and broad-wale diagonalg Meltons and Fancy Worsteds. Strapped seam Covert coats, silk, serge and wool linings. Flannels and Serges, white and fancy for Tennis, Yachting, Etc. In thc Department for Clothing to order will always be found a large variety of Foreign Suitings and Trouscrings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selections. Ready made garments of our manutiicturc are in the liest shapes and free from any stiff- ness of appearance: while all noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities. Our Furnishing Department contains the latest novelties in Gloves, Searls, llosiery, Un- derwear, Waterproof' coats, etc., from the best English makers. Samples and rules for self measurement will lie sent on application. ' P n Hur location, one liloek from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading llotels and gp easy of access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. 1