Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1894 volume:

LQ.. 3 f uv ff!-' 311. '. if 1 , A ', 1 -4-' . ..-gt-' 18 Q r v ESTABLISHED IBIS. ' we BROOKS BROTHERS, BROADWAY, COR. 'zzd ST., NEW YORK CITY, Qfvhing and Furnishing Goodg, ' ' ' READY MADE HND MHDE T0 MEHSURE. + ' ' FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1894. In announcing the opening ofthe scason's goods we desire to call most particular attention to the fact that we have avoided the present general tendency to reduce stock, and have in no way curf tailed ours, either in quantity or variety. On the contrary, we have added several new classes oi' garments not hitherto obtainable ready inade. In style and cut wc have endeavored to guard against those exaggerations of fashion so generally found in lower grades of ready made garments. Our Furnishing Department embraces a most complete assort- ment of articles in that line for Boys as well as Men. VVe would call especial attention to a line of Leather and XVicker Goods in this department, including Luncheon Baskets for two, four, six or eight persons, also Leather Travelling and Kit Bags, Sheflield Plate Flasks, Riding XVhips, Crops, etc. Catalogues, samples and rules for self measurement sent on application. ' THE PEAN 33' . I ,-' td L I ffm as fi' X .Qgf ENTERED Acconnmo 'ro ACT or TRUSTEES IN 'rim YEAR 1894 BY THE PEAN BOARD, IN THE PRINCIPALYS OFFICE, EXETER, N. II. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. -..,,, ..,..., , .,-H.. THE FACULTY Elie jfactlltg. CHARLES EVERETT FISII, A.M., PRINCIPAL. Elected june, ISQO- BRADBURY LONGFELLOXV CILLEY, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages. Elected December, 1858. OSCAR FAULHABER, P11.D., Professor of French and German. Elected December, IS74. JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, A.B., SECRET-ARY. Odlfn Professor of Engllkh. Elected October, 1S7S. ALBERTUS TRUE DUDLEY, A.B., Instructor in Lnlin. Elected june, 1SS7. XVILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M., Professor of Mnlhrfllallks. Elected September, ISS7. YVILLIAM ABBOTT STONE, A.B., Instructor in Physics. Elected july, ISSS. GEORGE RANTOUL WHITE, A.M., Inslrnclor in Chemzislry. Elected October, 1889. HENRY CHESTER JACKSON, A.B., Dircclor of the Gymnas1'1un. Elected july, 1S91. NVALTER RANDALL MARSH, A.l3., Instructor in Alaihematfcs. Elected june, 1892. ' E143 ETER ACADEMY. FACULTY OF PHILLIPS EX w. A. s-roue. w. A. FRANCIS. s. u.. cn.u.sv. 0- W- WHITI- c. E. Hsu, ummm. o. nunmaau. w. n. mann. H. c. Jgcxsou A. .n. ouxsv. J. A. TUFT9. CLASS HISTORIES ' ' A OF THE CLASS OF '94 HISTORY OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY, FROM TIIE EARLIEST RECORDS OF AUTHENTIC TORY TO THE PRESENT TIME, COLLECTED, COLLATED, AND TRANSCRIBED FROM ORIGINAL MANU- SCRIPTS IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM, BY.'l'HE PEAN BOARD, I894. HIS QW- 1 J - 'ro JAMES ARTHUR TUFT5. WILLIAM ABBOTT STONE. HND GEORGE RANTOUI. WHITE, m necsonrrlen sr THEIR SERVICES T9 PHILLIPS nxerrrr ncnnemv rms VOLUME or Trl: Penn 15 onmcnreo BY Tru: euvrons -W - -Y -'-- T W 4 Y I f fl R .e Y k D . ,gf I 1 1 1. . YE x 1 A 'W my -4:-A-W. fy My v . ww-M vm-v vfbqnyvyfiyw ,zgqmvwsv .far 1' an s' wH1a ? 'y T- ?'f'v9'1P1lv 1',k+ '-W l5f - , . 1 ' , ' I ,yi , 1 V - f N 'v 5 1 x ,, ,: . W .ff-. -2-171-eg-H 1 sew' 5- -' mg wi 3-Hf','f..w we gp. .Q . ,. ..,. , . M A- , , .. ., ,, .I W V L. ,b , A b gg.. . . , Y 1 . L .1', 1:3 - X . , s u ,- 1 A , ., , 'I' ,A 5 ,N I -4 A K , 4 . A , .,. , 2, I I f x . :.' Q 1 2-.'. ,gf . f 4' . Q A . . . Y 1 ' K NM? Fix. IM? . 'Z W: ' fil' V- 1 ' 3 aff iff? 1 1 , 1 525, in E? 72 Qgsz' 331 1' 5 V gigff 013' 57 X WM' 55 -7 JW l Q1 ,X 4 l f av u I J. r , ' 'NF G , . ,, . 1 - iz. M Aw-7 'A wig 1 W' l 5 I ,' -' A -.. A .- . 1 1 K . , . n 1 I . 5 , I . 1 4 l X E551 4 h ,v 1 I . 4 , 'Q it 4 K ,. - . ' ' F l K ,, 4 . , 1 , . 6 A ,F 1 'V '.L4.i...lQ.14:..a.......LA.A.:..,...,..... A. 1 .u. ,Jn-Q. ' Q 1, I 4 K- ' r -X-7559 1 1 , ' x X s 6. Y. Q., . ig!-5 , .Af N A ' ' 'NE' Hifi M ,pw gf M. Q,, ,V Q5 GI? ju fog. -5' -gf, X.,f.i:fQSx5fi,9,, V 3-,.+f'x4l 3' V 5 K L: wg QgW,M 4zAL,f1 M A Q. wx . , . A' ,:f f4fG21 N N' Y R WN 3. if 'xy err- ' W N 'XX QARBAED f -Q , n 4 s.,,.'l7:QQg If bw W 1vNSUM31FRHC'fE'7 , 1 mx 'Q Hwq' 3 ffm 'MWNEBHUMER1 'WM X f W X if 'nn Y'?lw'LuU'x5 t3.I5 H ARP. YQ. I My 'Y' fn Ji H ,mid xl 4 ff f if I !7'4'Zf'fMt'ff l Jf 1 12? , Mp ' X I' '75 K M' ' 'N V, , fl w SW if X, SKQ XX fxaf-ff... M 2 fm -- wx 2. x ff I ' X145 ' , K.,Qf ,Sa 'Q . X , V, fi Cable ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS, ANNUAL DINNERS, . ATHLETIC TEAM, . BASE BALL, . . BOARDING HOUSES, . CLASS DAV, . FOOT BALL, . HISTORY OF '94, . HISTORY 'OE '95, . HIS1'ORY OF '96, . HlS1'ORY OF '97, . INDOOR MEE1'1NG, . IN MEMORIAM, . LIST OF '94, . LIST OF '95, . LIST OF '96, . LIST OF '97, .... , LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS, POT-POURRI ,.... RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, REPRESENTATION . . . of Gontenta. 94 86 123 117 127 38 104 I9 27 31 35 114 33 171 173 176 178 45 136 65 182 S I x W E Y 2 F 5 E a ! S 3 3 s Q 1 3 3 2 9 5 , 1 , 13 , N ' 2 3 fv ,.- F- . ' 'Y F f .P K I , ,if 1 . f rf 1 2. ?. fr IDl'Cf8C6. Few persons except those who have been engaged in sim- ilar enterprises can quite appreciate the feelings of gratifica- tion and satisfaction which till the editors of THE PEAN upon the appearance of this, its eleventh volume. A production which has constantly occupied the thoughts of several persons for nearly half a year is quite sure at the end of that time to be held by them in great esteem, if, as sometimes happens, it is found to be also eminently satishac- tory. This merit we do not, however, claim for this PEAN5 we are not satisfied with it, because, through our experience in editing it, we have found how to compile a better one, we can only say, we have fiom' our best. To the class of '94, which this volume represents, as well as to those others who have lent us their assistance and encour- agement, we give our sincere thanks. We are also indebted to the New England Magazine for several cuts 5 to Tilton and Smart, Photographers, Exeter, for the photograph reproduced pn opposite page, and to Prof. W. A. Francis for his kindly interest in our labors. As we take a brief survey of our work, reflecting upon the primary purpose of THE PEAN, we End that there are several objections to its present form of issue, viz: First-It is too expensive. Secondly-Itdoes not always represent the true spirit of the school, and is not always fair or gentlemanly. Thirdly-Proper men are not elected to THE PEAN board 3 and the editorial boards are too small in point of numbers. F71 The second objection is entirely dependent upon the third, as is also, to some extent, the first. We would recommend that in the future THE PEAN be issued in paper covers, and sold at a. price not above fifty cents. Considering the size of the school, the apparently decreasing average age and general talent of the classes, and the fundamental purpose in its founda- tion, we believe this to be the most reasonable plan. As it is now, each editorial board endeavors at the expense of everything else, to issue a finer, more magnificent PEAN than the board before it issued. Such ambition is debasingg for it is imitative and dependent. Simplicity, combined with a noble purpose, is no more pleasing in a man's life than in a school production. With these few words which experience has taught us, words not of strict advice, but of suggestion, yet words which we hope will not be written in vain, we wish our readers as many pleasant hours in the reading as we have enjoyed in the compilation of VOLUME ELEVEN or THE PEAN- THE EDITORS. E31 Q i The curtain rises! Glenm the lights more hrightg The mournful Viols and clulcet Flutes ' uniteg The hum subsidesg the crowd is hushed and stillg Each breast the same sweet hopes ol' pleasure fill,- The actor's come! Two figures then appear. Onea maiden, calm-eyed and austereg On other-'s head a jester's cap, n jeer On other's lipsg he quickly comes more near, Bows low and speaks 'twixt smile and leer, When Truth and Folly meet together, In rain or shine, on sea or heather, Truth pretends to shun him ever, Folly laughs, pursues her never. Who could guess how much soever That ,Folly 's wise and Truth is clever, .Or that the two were horn together? Truth smiles, relaxes, stoops to hear, she bends. E93 To lfollyg meet Lhcy lhen ns closest friends. The lidclles scrape, '1'ruLh's hands he clasps, an hour They dance and sing, repulsing frowns that lower From faces uenrg an hour that quickly llies, Truth meets with gentle Folly. -This the guise We lake, as with the Folly blends the wise. we THE TRUSTEES che EYUMC65. 'CI'I.XRLES IIENRY BELL, LL.D., PRESIDENT, . . Exeter Elected December, 1S79. b - CHARLES FRANKLIN DUNBAR, LL.D., . Cambridge, Mass. Elected March, ISSS. JOI-IN TAYLOR PERRY, A.M., . . Exeter Elected March, 1SS5. GEORGE SIIATTUCK MORISON, A.M., LL.B., . Chicago Elected june, ISSS- x CIIARLES EVERETT FISIAI, A.E'I.,'8X-wCl'0, . . Exeter ' Elected june, 1890. SHERMAN IIOAR, A.B., . . XVilllllZ1lTl,NI2lSS. Elected April, 1893. SANDFORD SIDNEY SMITH, A.B., LL.B., . . New York Elected June, ISQJ. ' YVILLIAM PERRY CIIADYVICK, LL.l3., . . Exeter Elected December, ISQ3. TREASURER: JOI-IN EDYVARD GARDNER, A.B., . . Exeter Elected April, IS90. 1 4' Died November II, 1893. E121 II. E. Baumer, R. D. Brackett, L. H. Sharp, H. E. C0ll0n, Prof. O. Faulhaber, XV. Godchaux, J. F. Bonnell, G. XV. Naumburg, J. XV. Shook, L. Baldwin, C. H. Ayres, jr.. G. B. Haskell, F. Merrill, F. L. llardenbrook C. S. Oginn, M. F. Proctor, L. D. Peavey, list for Zbiagram, ' 21. M 18. A. F. Soch, 19. E. E. Kiger, 20. G E. Andrews, . G. Littlefield, 22. G. K. Manson, 23. E. T. 'Manix, 24. H. Fowler, 25. C. B. Benedict, jr., 26. H. S. Patterson, 27. C. S. Tilton, 28. F. H. Thompson, Jr., 29. J. F. DeMeriLt, 30. C. F. Gould, 31. G. P. Metcalf, 32. J. A. Love, 33. M. E. McGuire, 34. E. XV. Fox, 'Q C. F. Crapo, I . A R E F. Mc D. Massey j G. YVard, Doe, I. Buller, G. Dresser, NV. P. Callana M F. H. A. Buck, O. Green, F. Holmes, fl H E. Rogers, C. N. Fiske, P. Gardner, H E. Clap, H B. Morrell, C. Grilk, E. F. Bell. GN I5 ,J it 6i f ' X , if TJ .TJ Xf 4 E I YE I E ' ib iglxwg -,, QV ' W' Q Q Q A xr .ffigxx 1: , 'N :V :Ni -X W :fix fp, M , .A Q 7 3 Rf? . , Yi gf , W J, I- , 4 ,fs . xl ' , f ix f g 1' QQ Q W Wm 6 1 - FQQQ 1bietorQ of '94. CHAPTER I. me Pmms-xml. srzxce. ' Behold, an ancient Ruler lay grievously ill, and the costly medicines of the East, and the ff 43 more costly wis- dom of the Phy- sicians and of the Magi, availed naught agai11St his sore distemper. Then the King, sick unto death, called his Sons, and spake unto them in this wise : - My Sons, an evil disease has seized my bones, and I Shall soon have to pass in my checks and leave unto thee this great and mighty V 1 kingdom, Thou art four and fifty in I is number, and thou hast great wisdom I I gllixm Jimi' l I and hustle. Go thou forth and multi- Etllfih yi' l 5 i . ply and cover the earth with thy glory. l V With these words the Ruler died, if M W W I! and his sons loudly bewailed him for ii ii ll ' i forty days. Then canfe there a great W lwl Famine inthe lanrl, anml the Sons ofthe R to business. Anal lo, their Father hacl lel't'to them no property, and their l ather's llrother sat on the Throne. Am! fl may zz fold day. Then the Sons ofthe Ruler betook themselves to a vast sandy plain and there they formed a league. Now it came to pass that a great and mighty man stooml up before the people and, lo, they made him their Hier-I Mucxamuclc, and his Y Cl :im M y Jbff-:fl s -.. ,L ., In 5, 1 uler gat themselves name was Baumer 3 and Baumer chose a ' manager for his busi- ness, and his name wasWright, except in those four w ee k s, in which it was Den- ni s. And these men twain ran ' After many days other men of strange garb 'W the league. and aspect joinerl themselves unto Baumer and Wright, saying, Shall we not have the crumbs that fall from our masters' table? and their names were: Fox, Stenslantl, Clausen, and Camp- E203 hell. And they dwelt together in unity,- even iii a single house-and they grew in wisdom and in spirits. Q'I'l1e brand is not precisely known.j And' still others of the Sons said, Lo, shall we not also have a gay time and learn to sport? And they came together and gave themselves a name, saying, ff We are hrothersg let this be the Frat. And it was the Frat. from that day on. And these men. were Bell, Buck, DeMeritt, Kiger, Tilton, Rogers, Metcalf and McGuire, and as the days passed on Metcalf and Meflnire left, for they thought, Surely now, our complexion has changed, we shall go. 'lfhese are the names of those who remained in the land of Egypt, but the other Sons gat themselves afar off, even to the uttermost ends of the Earth. And, behold, a mighty Potentate in the wilds of the Great Desert took unto himself some of the Sons and trained them in the ways of his land. And in the course of time he made one of them, even Holmes, his captain, and Holmes chose an army from his hrethren , a mighty host, Andrews, Ayres, Doe, Green, and Soch, and the captain did train them in the training of war. ' E213 0 Nl ,,,,--- ,j-.... ,,...--1, ,.,.1lL1 And lo, still another did the King choose as the Keeper of his Library, and this man was called Morrell 3 and Morrell read much wisdom 'and grew in knowledge Qnot otherwisej. And the King chose a Scribe, whose name was Love, and a Painter, whose name was Sharp, and the King called into his pres- ence a man named Shook, and the knees of Shook trembled, as when a mighty blast bends the tall pines, and Shook was afraid, he bowed himself before the King, and, lo ! when he arose the King was gone, and in the King's chair was a bag of gold. And Shook seized the bag of gold and communed with himself, saying, Truly, now, that was a Royal rm Flush! Would that I might again get such a jack-pot! And Shook joined unto himself other worthies, even Massey, Butler, Dresser, Benedict, and Odell, and they repaired straightway to the lunch-wain, which stood in the streets of the ancient town, and all night they did go throughout the town, and as the sun arose, lo, the town was of a crimson hue. And there was another man, who called himself a Poet, and the King said, Let this man have a snug sum of treasures, but bid him write no more such stuff. And Brackett heard the words of the King, And one day the King went by his Harem, and he heard a great Buz, as of many flies, and he went in, and, behold! blood came into both his eyes, for he saw young men t and wrote no more. , , - 'Q LS? ,. - -' e - .- fx 4, In l G? QV! - E 14' -1 W f , e - - V -324 4- , - ff ,,.,, ,2,...,,-4Ei't 'fn gf, ,,,,,' I ,.f --. W ,. -hi..-..Ll. alking to his fair maidens, and the maid- ens sat on their knees, even upon the knees of the youths. And the King called upon Bonnell, and Fowler and Gould and Godchaux, and Merrill and Naumburg, and the young men did come forth, and they were led off. And Callanan follow- ed Godchaux, saying, Whither thou goest, Iwill go, where thou lodgest, Iwill lodge, thy college shall be my college, and thy God my God. Dsl Fate records not the further lives of these youths. Then did the King also begin to look with DlSfi1VOl'-1117011 two of the Brethren of the Allied League, and he caused 1- and -l to appear before him, and the King spake to them harshly, saying, Depart ye hence, ye evil- doers, ye thinkers of iniquity, I will have ye here no more. ., ovmmiff . ..7 Qi , . 'l' S55 .59 ,l ' ft 43 , iff y . ' li-l '4 1 ' .i ,,. fgi - A -i f - -- gg x jp' sid X149 Q U--fag, Q - ,fis,Qfff? 1L fzdbr-W fisggz, ,-- s -fe -. ' f- - i Feiss.: 1-'J-if pi . , M., --:-f:..:' 1: TT , li,-.: ---I' if 1744, li Af , , V , ,A i -Es: 'M . JI' . Fl F, . ' if--v ,iv -4,4-,YW M- rv, ,T Q And the King gave them a wilds of the Land, where he youths took the tickets, and they wondered at the amount ofthe King's commission on the Colonists, and -1 and l departed, even to the fair halls of Dnmmer And there they dwelt in peace for the space of four weeks. Now the King desired to have a paper printed in his Court, and he gave to Crapo the contract. And Crapo appointed men to be over and Crapo did even so. .,.-..i ticket to a great city in the deep ll!! M' of- - ..iwX: ,' . 1, ,',.,,,qy-al. . said they might dwell. And the 'e w w ' , -fffi-1E i V Q l i:-H.: 5.1-y I ' ug V the departments of his paper, E241 And Colton did Crapo make to be the Society Correspon- dent, and Patterson caused he to edit the department of Gossip 3 and Crapo chuckled inwardly with himself, and his face was covered with a smile, and he shouted, saying, Let the Pearl I have found, even Gardner, be my Advertising Manager, for the man possesses brass and cheeklin abund- ance. And some time afterwards Crapo' spake and said, Over my Sporting News department, I place Baldwin and Clap, and they twain shall work together. And Thompson became the Dublin correspondent, and the three men upon his staff were, Peavey, Proctor, and Quinn, even these three. And the others of the Brothers were in a far-distant Land, They prospered and grew, and their fame spread far and wide. , - . Thus did the Sons of the Great King leave their homes and seek new lands, and thus did' they fare in the days of Ward, the Prophet. , . CIIA PYIEH, ll. THE MEDIEMHL STRGE. In ye month of May in ye yeare'of oure deare Lord I623, re S00flcVShippe Ovzwara' brought to these Shores of New Ellglflllfl 11 goodely load ol' Passengers who landed N widely scattered throughout ye faire Coumrie, And divers men went West, Sz some North N some South, Sz some stayed even where they landed. And from these immigrants aforementioned came, later, ye f1lII1OllS Classe of '94 of ye Academic which is in Exeter and which was established by ye, Hon. john Phillips in ye year 1,78 1. l . E253 -CHAPTER Ill. MODERN STFGE. The history of the class of ninety-four, through its four years of academical life, forms a record of achievements and successes in scholarship and-athletics unequaled, probably, by that of any other class ever graduated from Phillips- Exeter Academy. The reason is obvious. Possessing such a complete history as is here set forth, any class ought to achieve distinction, combine with this past influence the strength, earnestness, and concentration of over fifty boys, and ninety-four is the result. l ' It is not only with a feeling of pride that we have lived so well, and of hope and determination to do better in college, but of encouragement to the under classes to endeavor to surpass us, that we lay down the pen which has had the pleasure of writing the history of the class of ' 9940 E261 ff+,- H ' tif . t .x K9 A , .45 1bistorQ of '95. ibn: jbopzzlzzm 'U6'llfll7'Il7ll exfz'1z'z'o Lz'l7yru'. In ye olde Bookes of, ye Academie which is called Phillipes, in 'ye Towne of Exeter, it is writ that in ye yeare of oure Lorde one thousande eighte hundrede and ninetie-one, a Bande of youthes did come to ye Doores of ye Academie, having journeyed muche from divers distante abodes, and did desire greatlie to Enter therein. A And it is writ that it was granted unto them to enter. And they did enter, and Greate was their joye thereat. And it is saide that on that Daye ye Bones of ye Founders Of Ye Schoole did Turne in theire Graves, and ye Portraits of ye Greate Menne in ye chapel did turn themselves towards ye walls, for this Bande of youthes were such the Like of which ye Academie had never before seene. And they did forme ye classe of Ninetie-five, and unto them was given ye Name of Preppeg, And when ye classe did thinke ye Tyme to be ripe, they did choose unto Themselves a- Chiefe, and forsooth they did choose one frome amonge them smalle of stature, and his Name beginneth with 'ye letter A, like unto ye Alphabete. And Adams ruleth in ye meetings of ye Classe even unto this Daye. 'mi Ye'Preppes beginneth to thinke themselves to Abe Hotte Stuffe, whereat ye Seniores became sore vexed, and did applye unto them ye Colde Watere Cure. And behold ye Preppes became meeke and humble, and did take offe ye Hatte when ye Senior passeth. There were in ye Classe many strange Menne, some who did bear ye Name of Freakes and others who did love much to fyghte with their Fistes, and others thought them- selves to be mightey in ye Game which is called Foote Baile. And there was' one who did go into ye Classc Roome cladde inDmweSmwpmdheMdwmmonMsHmmeaHmmwMd1 in the language of ye Time was called Stove Pipe. Many and divers Deeds did ye Classe do which are all writ hiye Bookes. ' mMyeCmmcwmwmmdnm1mM1myeMdmofML nerva, for of Honor Menne had they but few, and, indeede, it is saide there were many who did Flunke and Cutte, and did like themselves to be called Sportes. Ye Classe did win ye Tournamente in this ycarc and did fighte ye mightie juniors in Foote-Ball, but ye juniors smote them harde, and did make them to thinke Themselves like unto Children. ln ye next yeare ye Classe of Ninety-Five did become juniors, but of this yeare is little writ in ye Bookes. In ye Middle yeare greate Strife and Contention did arise and ye Chiefs of ye Classevdid forme Ganges, and make to them- selves Greate Schemes. But ye Seniors did say one unto another, Behold ye Children do fighte among yourselves, and they did laughe much- thereat. ' V In ye Foote-Balle Game they did'defeate ye Seniors, but ye Classe of Ninety-Seven did reduce for them ye Swelled lieades which Uiey begatthereby. . DSI. And now ye '.l'imc cloth rlraw near when this Classe will become Seniors and Ninety-Four cloth fear much for ye Schoole, for she hath knowne Ninety-Five for three yeares, and trembleth lest ye youth bcare Tlmemsclves not with be- coming Dignitie in ye yeare to come. But yet is there hope that yc words at yc beginning of this Historie will not prove true and that ye Classe of Ninety- Five will throwe offe ye Cloake of Childishness, winnc mitch Glorie as Seniors, and leave a Proude Remembrance to Classes to Come. For Ninety-Five hath in her rankes Some who have shewne themselves worthie to be Seniors and of goode Athletes she hath not a Fewe, wherebye she may make for herselfe a Goode Recorde. And we woulde that this mote be so. i V291 vig 'V' 'lbi5fOl'Q of '96. If it had been within the province of Mr. Froude when writing those delightful essays, Short Studies Upon Great Subjects, to give a succinct analysis of the class of '96, it is doubtful whether he would not have called his volume Great Studies on Small Subjects, in facetious allusion to the micro- scopic intensity of sight and of criticism necessary to the suc- cessful portrayal of a body so limited in size and so lacking in distinguishing characteristics as this, our class of ninety-six. Although these diiliculties are not insurmountable, they have so obstructed the course of our history that it is with the greatest diffidence and self-distrust we proceed to reveal to the patient reader the hidden forces which are working in the acorn? '95, S0 soon to be the oak. Thls purpose cannot better be fulfilled than by publishing Wmg Verses which were kindly sent us by a thought- the follo ful member. of the class that we might use them as roasts. 1' hey are different from the customary grind, and are sup- POSCCI to embody the feelings of the class concerning its own members. If this be the case, the lines are worthy of careful attention. , X- - F311 il. L. Bartlett first appears, A senator if he perseveres. Then little Bartlett, young in years, Old in wisdoni, brave in fears. john Edwin Benton takes his stand As future lawyer of this land. -N Bottcher, dear old Biittcher sings , And frightens Prep. 'lIeaven's little kings Christopher Catron comes into view. Give unto Caesar what is due i . And listen to this strapping Child, Who speaks of war in accents mild, Edward Cook in stolen hook Reads iIow to Grow and Noble Look. O Downer, though hast cheated Fate, Who younger grows as years grow late. Clare llill Draper, a brother's fame llas tilled the school. Do thou the same Ellsworth, dainty, perfumed, sleek, What evils hide within the meek! Engles,'thou'st made a bptch of life, Goto, Scowhegan, stop thy strife! O gods! here's Foss, lct's hide our face And try his image to efface. Robbie Gilman, Fraternity sport, ' just too sweet! the girls report. ' Ilark, here is Harker, stubborn, stern, With worldly lessons yet to learn. E321 Hcadden, n sprinter's fame is thine, So thou turn from the red ofwine. Hull, our newspaper man, is here, With notes in hand and pen on ear It's strange that people don't know meg Why, I'm Ives of the Academy X Gentle jack comes into view, Good natured, strong as are but few. Mack-the blushing lwlnck--appears, Who once was lost, and caused some tears. Mahon, who, to build homes in the sky, From architecture turned to the ministry. McGrath, McGrath, what evil luck thou hast 'Who liveth with the sports and fast. Miller, still the Prep., is seen, The freshest man in class, we Ween. Heavens! ne'er on any day Have we seen such legs as those of Ren. Richards, Richards, thou bold mnu, Come out to help us il' you can! Ah, there is Rogers, blithe and gay, A nice little boy is all we'l1 say. Sczmnell has fl mighty fame In the art of foot ball game. Shorey, from Lynn, ye men beware !' llis talk is built on only air. Tommy Thomas runs with speed, So that few can him exceed. 1 l33l But Turbldy came from Webstexj, Mas So, with sighs, we'll let him pass. Twombly, greatblg Twombly's. gone, And,now his, skill deserves la song. ' Walker, last of all in jilhcegf To thee we'll give no more of space. , . s., '.,f. ,.,. . Qwu.'mi. :s, :f, -Q. AJ' 5 ...' zirwiiflfm. if fi Q v ibistow of '97. Happy will be the duty of that man who, at some future time, shall have granted him the inestimable privilege of recording the achievements of the class of '97, both in its life in school and college and in the great worlcl's strife beyond college gates. Happy our privilege in writing the history of' this, its first year of united life I If, as people say, our greatest orators have never addressed an audience, our greatest poets have never written a line Qexcept in back numbers of the Lz'f.j, and our most zealous reformers have never reformed, it is simply because the class of '97 has not yet attained that full maturity of mental development which will in future render it the admiration of all coming ages. Plato and Dante, Shakespeare and Cervantes, Archibald Clavering Gunter and Jack Cor- bett, will ibe buried in the sea of oblivion when that time shall come. There will then be no night and no day 3 the light of celestial genius emanating from the sixty odd mem- bers of '97 will illuminate the world with intellect, soul and muscle. -JK 'IK il- ill- It is needless to state that one Boston and Maine train did no! bring to our school this load of future possibilities. It would have issl A TASK FOR A DOZEN BOSWELLS. REASON FOR DEARTH OF TALENT. 'iso sav wir ALL. A Til' TO ELEC- TRIC LIGHT COM- PANIES. TIIEIR GRACEFUL APPEARANCE- WHY THEIR HEADS SVVELLED. XVEATIIER RE- PORT. ARE wa JUSTI- Fran? been impossible, if practicable. They drifted in as leaves in an October breeze, destined to overwhelm the academy and town with this almost suffocating atmosphere of latent genius. 'Ill' ill- ik' -Ill' The morning sun of November 25 threw its brilliant beams over the great red water tower down into the quiet town and through the haze of uncertainty resting like a pall over Middler and Prep ..... Its last glimmering rays illuminated a campus, the scene of a victory at foot-ball for '97. Score, 18-o. The calm, peaceful days of winter and early spring have passed swiftly by. Snow drifts and ice-covered walks have given way to mud, water, and complex mixtures of both, and Prep. still grinds, and learns in school and out fespecially outj. The Fac- ulty's storms have lessened his numbers, but with unbated zeal, he pushes on to certain victory. Men of '97, we grasp your hands with a feeling of warm attachment and personal interest. May your indomitable persever- ance and pleasing behavior accompany you through all your future and see you crowned at the end with the praises of a nation of admiring people. l36J, Glaze ESQ wfficers. IDlIC5f06l1f of IDC DMZ, HERMAN ERI-IARDT BAUMER, . . foh11.s'i0'1w1,Hz. wl'8t0l'1 ENOCH FRYE BELL, . . . No1'fh Lc0fll1'n.v1'cr, Blass. 1bfBf0Yf8ll, GEORGE EDWARD ANDREWS, Sozllh Afevcwzarkcf, N H. umroplkr, J. FRANK DEMERITT, . . , . . Excler, N II. Ilboct, RANSOM DAVISSON BRACKETT, . Coffmfafcr, Zllifh. 210512656 to, 'U,ll'lDCI'Ql'ElUll8f69, CHARLES IRVING WRIGHT, . . . lCnrlehf1111Q!llas.v. Jftrst llmirslml, EDYVARD YVINSLOYV FOX, . . . . P07'Ilall1I', Me' 52COIlD IIBRFBDRL HOWARD FOWLER HOLMES, . . Geofge1o1vz1,Mzxs. E331 . ,,-:J.,, ' 1 'lp 1 ,in 4' Pb., ..,,.w.i., I -iigl C1856 THQ COl1lmftf665. JErecuttve Gommittee. LOUIS HOVEY SHARP, Chairman, . . Oak Hzrk, Ill. ROBERT DOE, ....... R01fl'l1.ff07'd, N1 H1 MAURICE ALLAN BUCK, . Norfh WYlm1'ngf0n, Miss. IIBCIUONRI GOITIITUUCCQ GUY BUTLER HASKELL, Chairman, . M10 York,.MYI GEORGE ULMER CLAUSEN, . . . New Ya1'k,NK CHESTER FREDERICK CRAPO, . .B7H'fl'7Igf07l, Iowa F393 - Ileaviest man 56I1lOl' 01855 5f8fl5flC5. Average age . Average height Average weight Oldest man . Youngest man Tallest man . Shortest man . Lightest man Numbei entete . 18 years, TI months, I3 days . . . . . . 5 feet, 7 inches . . I7 years, 2 months, . .- . . . 6i'eet, 2,15 . 5 feet, 21-5 23 years, 144 lbs S days 24 days inches inches IS4 lbs loo lbs in Prep year ' ' cl . . . Number entered in Junior year . . Number entered in Middle year . ' Number entered in Senior year . . u outics. Republican . 27 Prohibitionlst . Democrat . . ra Independent . :Favorite Drink. NVater . . I2 Claret . . . . Beer . 4 Exeter Milk-water Coffee ....... 4 Tom and Jerry Milk ....... 3 Cider . , . Sherry and Port mixed . 3 Raspberry Vinegal Port YVine ...... 2 Ale .... Croton Oil .... . 2 Abbot Hall COUCOLIIOII Manhattan Cocktails . . 2 Salt Water . Champagne ..... 2 Ice Cream Soda Crude Oil . .... 1 E401 Harvard . . 2 M. I. 'l' .... Jfuture Gollege. o Yale . . . . 9 2 Brown .... 2 Cornell . . None . . . Undecided . . . 2 Sheiheld Scientific 2 Harvard Medical I-Ieidelberg, Germany . . 1 Ilell .... 1 1Reltglon. Congregational . . 9 Episcopalian . . 7 None . . . Methodist . . . 5 Unitarian . . . 3 Presbyterian . Baptist .... 2 Orthodox . . 2 Roman Catholic Mixed .... 1 Lutheran . . . 1 Atheist . . . Agnostic . . . . . 1 Religion of Right and Iluinanity . . 1 Cumberland Presbyterian . . I :future occupation. Undecided . . I3 Physician . . . S Banker . Lawyer . . . 3 Business . . . 3 Professor . . Architect . . 2 Student . . . 1 Teacher . . Broker .... 1 PileDriver . . 1 EiCCtl'iCZliEl1gillCCl'.I Pawn Broker . . I Loafer .... 1 Errand Boy . . 1 CQBL-Q16 54121 Civil Engineer Street Vender . Capitalist . I . Wenior Glass JBaIIot. llandsomest man, Sharp. Ladies' man, Bonnell. Most popular man, Fox. Laziest man, DeMeritt. Best athlete, I-Iolmes. Beststudent, ggrgger' y. Wittiest man, Wright. Greatest dude, Colton. Best natured man, Soeh. Most religious man, DeMeritt Class grind, Morrell. Class sport, gsggxfmx' Class baby, Merrill. doll, Colton. crank, Patterson. talker, Rogers. Vainest man, Colton. Class cribber Stenslzmd' Class Class Class Cheekiest man, YVright. ' bhook- 'This ballot is warranted to be the genuine ballot ol' the cl:1ss.- If any dis- satishiction is found with it, the blame must he given to the class, not to the Penn Board, the members of which have endeavored to give a perfectly honest trans- cript of the class vote. No persons can he better aware of the spite and hard feel- ings shown in the vote than the editors ol' the Pcan. XVe would suggest that this feature hc omitted frmn future editions of the senior class annual. . JBaIIot for u rofessors. Favorite professor, Faulhaber. Ilandsomcst professor,Faulhaber. Ilomeliest professor, Dudley. llighest marker, giimmbel, Lowest marker, Tufts. Fairest marker, YVhite. Most partial, Tufts. . Most impartial, YVhite. Best disciplinarian, Cilley. Easiest bluffed, Jackson. Most unpopular, Fish. E421 the Golben Jbrancb. WfflCCI'5. 1-'ALL TERM, 1893. Pre.vz'rz'e11!, RANSOM DAVISSON BRACKETT, Wee-131'esz'1z':'rlz', JOSEPH A. LOVE, Serrziafy, EDWIN BURT BECKWITH, Z-.l'bI'tZ7'l'Il7I, MYRON GEORGE LITTLEFIELD WINTER '1'lCRM, 1894. Prerz'11'cwf, PERLEY GARDNER, Wie-P1'erz'dw1f, CHARLES HAMILTON AYRES, Sfrf'e'1'af3', MAURICE ALLAN BUCK, LI'bl'lll'I'rI7l, WILLIAM KRAFFT WARD, .SPRING TIQRM, 1894. P1-eJ1'f1'c11L 'MAURICE ALLAN BUCK, VIfYa'-l'1'e's1'f1'e11f, HAROLD ERASTUS ROGERS, Sefwfazfjf, ELMER EDGAR KIGER, L1'bra1'ia11, EDWARD HERSEY RICHARDS. IIDGIIIDCYB. C. H. Ayres, W. I . Dill, B. Z. Kasson, L. Baldwin, C. G. Dolman, E. E. Kiger. E. B. Beckwith, P. Gardner, A. G. Kilbourn, E. F. Bell, C. I . Gould, S. K. Mahon, R. D. Brackett, 'J. K. Hecht, P. M. Rea, M. A. Buck, H. F. Holmes, E. H. Richards, J. F. DeMeritt, C. E. Smith, A. 112 Jack, G. L. Smith, E441 1 H. E. Rogers. W. K. Ward, GOLDEN BRANC Ulie 6015611 JBISHH Cb. ou PHILLIPS EXETER HCFDEWKY. In the year 1818 the standing of Phillips Exeter Academy had risen so high that it became necessary to enlarge the course of study, so as to furnish a broader field of work for the student. It was on the evening of july 16th, in this successful year of advancement and learning, that the Golden Branch Society was organized. The Hrst meeting was probably held in the Academy build- ing, where Professor Hildreth initiated the ten original mem- bers ofthe society. The constitution, by-laws, and form of initiation, as pre- sented to the society by Professor Hildretli, and accepted, differed only in a few points from those we now use. The design of the Society is to bring together the more diligent and aspiring students, for social and intellectual im- provement. According to the original constitution, it was for the purpose of improvement in English composition, and in extemporaneous speaking, and for the cultivation ofa srzcrezi, zdrizzozzs j?'z'e1zdxhzj1 that this Society was founded. And a student to become a member must be of good character as E451 well as of good scholarship. The members were held to- gether by the very fitting motto, F. S. T. Qwhich, inter- preted, means, Friendship's Sacred Tiej. The Golden Branch had been a secret society from the tirst, but as it came to be regarded as a desirable distinction to be a member, jealousy sometimes manifested itself among those who were left out. During the year 1840 this jealousy had risen to such a height that there was an organized oppo- sition to the Golden Branch, so that it became necessary to re-organize, and since that time it has maintained no secrecy such as to offend the most scrupulous. - The Society was not impeded by this change, but pros- pered, ancl exerted a great influence over the school, as we see by what President Robinson said in his inaugural address before the Society: Af' The good old matrons wonder what makes the boys so' much more peaceable in my time, and think it is because they are smaller. But he showed that it was the effect of the Golden Branch. It is with great pleasure and pride that we take up the book containing the list of members, and point out in it the names of such men as Webster, Emerson, Whittier, and many other men famous in their literary ability, who have been active or honorary members of the society. The Golden Branch still flourishes and never was in a more prosperous condition. The whole number of members from 1818 till the present time is fourteen hundred,and seventy- nine.. The average membership has been about twenty. At present there are twenty-eight names enrolled. The Golden Branch holds its regular literary meetings every two weeks, in a pleasant room in the Academy, which is well lighted, simply yet tastefully furnished, and has a number of E461 curiosities and a valuable library of about 3,000 V0ll1me5- The programme' consists ofan essay, a debate, a declamation, a select reading and an ,extemporaneous debate. With SUCI1 a programme as this carried out at every meeting, it is im- possible for a man to be a member ofthe Society and do the work assigned him, without deriving great benefit, no lnultfil' what occupation he may afterwards enter. So, as we ClOSC this little sketch, we feel like repeating the words spoken by a student so many years ago : Yet, when on Fate's tempestuous sea, Our vessels frail we launch, We'll ne'er forget the port we left The dear old Golden Branch. n CG-YQQ E473 CS. 1. Soule literary Societxg. H wfffcers. Pl'f3.fl'Il'6lIf, H. E. BAUMER, Was-P1'es1'zfc11l, E. W. FOX, Sefrcialy, G. N. CLAUSEN, Lz'6mr1'a11,I.. H. SHARP. IIDCIIIUZYB. '94- Baumer, Clausen, Fox, Wright, Mahon, McGuire, Sharp, Steusland. '9 5- Belden, Longfellow, O'Brien, Von Schrader '96. Dickey, Rogers. '9 1- Grunsfeld. H. B. Mead, E481 Eb? GiDC0l1 18116 5Olll6 TJYCFHFQ Eocietg 0 F THE PHILLIPS EXETER RCHDEMY. This society was founded by G. P. F. Hobson and j. M. Merriam, '82, in the fall term of 1881. The objects of its formation were of practically the same character as those of the Golden Branch. During the first years of its existence the G. L. Soule held several mock trials, and often increased its funds by enter- tainments given in Town Hall. In the fall of 1892, so little interest was taken in literary matters, that the Society ceased to have meetings. For over a year, until near the end of the winter term of 1894, no active measures were taken to resuscitate it. At that time, however, several of the former members returned to help revive interest in the society and its aims. In this attempt they were partially successful, so that in a few years we may expect to see it with its former strength and vigor restored. D491 IEIOIIHIII Ebitors. IN ORDER on e1.ec1'1oN. 12. 11. Mm-iea, '73, 15, B. Balch, '73, XV. N. Needles, jr.,'So, A. A. XVyman, '79, XV. C. Baylies, '80, . B. Fay, '80, G. N. P. Mead, '81, H.'Cnsl1ing, '79, E. Sexton, '80, 11' M. L, C. A. Strong, '81, C. E, Hamlin, '80, II, D. Dawes, '80, G. R. Parsons, '82, F. A. Aldrich, '81, Osgood, '81, H, O. W. M. 11.111, Jr., 'sa R. P. Winters, '83, j. F. Holland, '81, J. A. Ordway, Jr., '82, J. A. I-Iill, '81, A Il. I-I, Wentworth,'S3. E. I. K. Noyes, '82, XV, XV. Colburn, '81, J. Codman, '81, C. F. Clement, '81, XVC C. Smith, '81, C. C. Felton, '82, , XV. XV. Baldwin, 'S2. W. K. Barton, '82, J. E. Bales, '83, W. C. Boyden, '82, F. II, Stanyan, '83, T, R. Varick, '83, C. S, Elguttcr, '84, XV, II. Rand, 'S5. B. W. Palmer, '84, j. M. Peters, '84, L. Anderson, '84, L. Honore, 'S4. J, T. Malone, '86, E. C. Bates, '85, II. D. Everett, '85, O, Mitchell, '85, E. T. S. Childs, '87, XV.C.XVurtenburg,'S6. M. XV. Mather, '86, P, Il. Tracy, '87, C A. Lee, '87, C. B. Hurst, '87, XV. J. Farquhar, '87, S, P. Duiiield, 'SS. . XV. Lamont, '88, C. F. Clarkson, '88, XV. F. Baker, '89, S, M. Brice, '89, R. Furman, '90, P. S, Skeele, '90, , A. Oliver, '90, B. C. de Wolf, '91, A, P. Lord, '89, F, Carr, '90, T T511 , LeB. XVi't.hrow, '86, II. G. M, Leventritl, '91 C. Minton, '91, li. M. Grover, '90, R, J. Bardwell, '90, L, McKee, '91, E, M. Stothers, '90, C. A. E. XV. A., W. Kimball, '91, Strong, '92, Cooke, '91, E, C. H. Jones, '91, R. H. 'l'l1ayer,jr.,'92 T. C. Clarke, Jr., '93 II. S, Colton, '92, A. H. XVhitney, '92, A. J. Draper, '93, C, L. Hayden, '92, S, I. Tonjoroff, '93, P. Rand, 'Q3. l', P. S. Doane, '93, E, R. Mathews, '92, F. J. Mahoney, '93, Scott, '93, F. Merrill, '94, XV. D. Freeman, '94, C. F. Crapo, '94, C, I. XfVrigl1t, '94, j. A. Love, '94, L. P. Adams, '95- C, II. Geils, '95, F. P. Hull, '96, A. the Erontan. A Bottom. CHESTER F. CRAPO, '94, Iowa, fMz11'fzgz'f1g Edilor. FULLERTON MERRILL, ,94, Me., A.v.vz'.v!a11f lllamzgizig Edffor. . CHARLES I. WRIGHT, '94, Mass., Business jmznngqr. ' JOSEPH A.' LOVE, '94, Mass., Sccrelmjf. LAWRENCE P. ADAMS, '95, New York. ' CHARLES H. GEILS, '95, Massachusetts. I FORREST P. HULL, '96, Massachusetts. E523 Y, if ang ff the woman. It is our desire to bring to your notice a short history of our illustrious school paper, The Exauialz. We all know that this paper has grown to be what it is only after great work on the part of the various editors, who made it a part of their pride to see that it answered its purpose in every -way. We hope that this account of the life of The 1f.V07lZ'IZ7l will be ofinterest, since all are so well acquainted with its present state. It was in 1878 that three students of names Mariett, Balch, and Needles, realized that a school of the standing of P. E. A. ought to have a school paper as a medium through which all school matters could be dwelt upon, and by which information could be given. 'ifhey saw also that it would be a source of education in newspaper work to those who should edit it. V I The idea of making this advance in journalism, after much deliberation, iixed itself so firmly in the hearts of these ener- getic young men that they decided to make the attempt. It is due either to Mariett or' Balch that the first suggestion was made. The other was invited to help them in this enter- prising project. It was o11ly through persuasive argument that this new associate yielded to .their request. A F531 None of these youths knew anything of the newspaper business, but they were so interested in what they thought was within their power to do that they immediately took the first measures for their new purpose. ' The Faculty did not consider that the undertaking would be a success, and not only this, but it was thought that the journalistic work would interfere with studies. It was even doubted whether it was desirable for the students to publish a school paper. The promises and entreaties, however, of the editors finally made the Faculty agree to give the papera chance, and this permission has never been regretted. The financial record of THE EXONIAN shows signs of re- peated prosperity. The dimensions of the paper, the sub- scription rates, the advertisements, 'etc,, were arranged with the advice of an editor of the News-Letter, in accordance with what it was to cost to run the paper. . At first, in 1876, the paper was a weekly, and the News- Letter agreed to print four hundred copies of each issue for 3418. The first term, with this arrangement, the management just paid itsqway. The second year financial difficulties were encountered, by which the editors had a severe struggle to continue the paper, but their energetic efforts Hnally made it safe. The price of printing in 1877 was reduced to 314 for an issue of three hundred, and the subscriptions became 392 a year. In the year 1878-9 the management lost a few dol-- larsL From this time on the paper has never been financially embarassed. In ISSO the printing price was set at 312, since which it has only been reduced once, and that to 510. Th: Exoniau is the property of the editors, who are responsible for its debts and have the disposal of the profits. E543 A freedom of the press soon after its foundation did not please the Faculty, and this nearly caused its suppression. During the second year of its career, one time an article nearly appeared criticising something which a certain pro- fessor had said in a recitation. The writer was informed of the serious consequences which imight follow, and the issue was destroyed. There have been one or two other such cases. - Such concerns the progress' and development of a paper which has been dear to the hearts of many P. E. A. students, because of its close connection with an institution which they love. Many journalists of to-day owe in part their success to their preliminary training when in connection with The Exoniafz. The Exorzfan has been an influential and powerful organ in P. E. A., and has always been a credit to the school. C. F. CRAPO. EEESESKQQEQB SEEZZEEES SEE? Essl Gbe IDDIIUD5 lEICtCl' lft6I'8l'Q HDOTIYUIQ. flhlflllgfllg E f1'z'!or, f RANSOM DAVISSON BRACKETT, '94, Mich. Associale .E1z'1'fo1'.r, GEORGE TALBOT ODELL, '94, Ill. CHARLES GRILK, ,94, Iowa. H. S. DICKEY, '94, N. Y. FREDERICK LEWIS HARDENBROOK, ,Q4, N.'Y ff11x1'm'ss Jlhfzager, HERMAN ERHARDT BAUMER, '94, Pa. E561 P W .. . U, -Q..-fn J..--f,'-'riff . 4 2...... '. ,-, Gbe lit. IIDONIIDIQ. x' 'fl , . .S 'V . A 1 i ,,f, 5' OURNALISM in Phillips Exeter Academy re- Ceived an incentive, when, in the winter of f5f lW - ' I 1886, the .LIL was founded by I. In McMurray, at that time a senior. w, 3 For the first few years the issues of the 'r Lil. appeared in a brick-red cover with the name printed in regular black type on the front. It con- tained at that time thirty-two pages, which were hlled with the usual collection of stories, poems, and editorial articles, asnow. l ' In October, 1889, the covers were changed in color to white, and the special title which is still to be seen on to-day's Lil. was first used. In October, 1890, under the editorship of Henry C. Minton, the covers were again changed to light brown, and, still later, in 1892, from light brown to light grey, the charactedsdc heading being sullretanied. That branch of the literary side of academic life which it has been the duty of the Lff. to represent is not sufficiently strong or developed here to produce a monthly which can bring great satisfaction to the editors or to the school. For the first few years, while there was about it the charm of novelty, its growth was vigorous and hearty. As the change of policy, however, came into the academy's management, and the spirit and tone of school life underwent so radical a change, the scope and usefulness of the Lil. has so diminished that it is a question probably of time only before its progress will be checked. E571 lit. lEbit0l'6. IN'ORDlgR ox: ELECTION. 4 j. L. Mclwurrny. 'S6. L McKee, '9I. A. Lee, 'S7. C A. Kimball, QQI. C. B. Hurst, 'S7. E. G. Merrill, '91. W. B. Hinckley, 'S7. I. M. COlblll'l1,'9I. C. LeB. NVithrow, 'S6. .I F. Truesdell, '93. C. E. McMichael, 'S7. S. I. Tonjoroff, '93. J. Smith, 'SS. ' N B. Marshall, QQ3. W. R, Buxton, 'S8. P. Rand, ,93. T. W. Lamont, '8S. A. K. Moe, ,93. R. Jones, '8S. E. R. Mathews, 'Q2. A. Oliver, '9o. S. S. Paschal, ,93. S. P. Duflielcl, 'SS. Il. N. Arnold., '92. ' L. P. Sanders, '89, G. A. Wagner, ,92. E. L. Ilunt, '89. F T. Winchester, '93. B. C. de Wolf, '91. A C. Brent, '93, F. C. Lucas, '89, F. J. White, ,Q2. XV. B. Thompson, ,90. lf, W, Smith, '93, U-C-MiHt011, '9I- H T. Bidleman, ,93. P- O. Loring, '90- R. D. Brackett, '94. M- Gl'0VCl'. '90- F. W.Jolmston, '93. E- C- Ellis. '90- B.'II. Campbell, 'Q4. E. B. Bloss, '9o. G. T. Odell, '95. ' G. jacobus, '9l. ll. E. Baumer, '94.. j. Ifl. Perrin, '9z. C. Grilk, '94-. F. Farwell, '91. l'I S. Dickey, '96, E. B. Conant, '9I. F. L. I'I:1rclcnbrook, '95 E591 the IDCBII. The first volume of TPIE PEAN, of which no records have been preserved, probably appeared in 1880. Neither the exact date of its issue nor the names of its originators and editors are known at present, but judging from Vol. I, which appeared the next year, it was a small paper-bound volume about five by eight inches in size, with but a few illustrations, and those crude wood-cuts, the work of the students. The second volume appeared in stiff brown paper covers with the title page which, with almost no variation in word- ing, has been used ever since. Volume III, for some cause not known now, did not appear until 1884. This book as well as those of 1885 and 1886, constituting Volumes III, IV and V, were of small size and of humble appearance. In 1887 appeared Volume VI, in brown paper covers. Up to this time apparently no pictures of the classes, of the school's athletic teams, or of its organizations had appeared, and only a few were used in this number. This, as were its predecessors, was printed in Exeter. Either the artistic feeling of the school was at a very low ebb, or else the artistic talent of the school had nothingto do with THE PEAN, for the work of these first six volumes is crude and boyish beyond measure. Volume seven, which was dedicated to Professors Went- worth and Cilley, appeared in white paper covers with a de- i6Il sign printed on the front in red ink. The book contained several good photogravures, manylline cuts, and several en- gravings of the secret societies' emblems. The reading matter was about the same as that of the preceding year. In 1889 and again in 1890 some difficulties prevented the appearance of Tim PEAN, and not until 1891 was volume eight issued. This has been commonly considered to be the best PEAN we have ever had. The editors were greatly assisted by manuscripts and cuts which were left by the former board, and succeeded in issuing a large, handsome, attractive PEAN of about two hundred pages. In 1892 a simple grey-cloth covered book was edited by THE PEAN Board. Although not handsome nor full of reading matter, it was well received and appreciated. - Our nearest predecessor, the editorial board of 1893, after a- long period of wrangling and consequent resignations, which reduced their number to three, managed, after under- going vexing delays and overcoming almost insurmountable obstacles, to issue an excellent Pean. Considering the diffi- culties undergone and the success achieved, the editors de- serve great credit for their labor. . E621 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS the QiJI'i5tiHl'l jfl'8t6Yl1ifQ of ID. IE. fi. On the evening of the thirteenth of April, 1856, nine young men of Phillips Exeter Academy met for the first time to- gether in a prayer-meeting. All received so much help and strength from this little gathering that they decided to continue with their meetings- On the sixteenth day of the same month, these same young Christians met together again expressly for the purpose of taking such measures toward a regular organization as would give a permanent stability to their exercises. They also had other reasons for an organization. They felt that they could more easily stand true to their Christian convictionsg that they would receive much encouragement from one another in their Christian work 3 that they, as an organized body, would bring their fellow students under religious iniiuences and aid them in forming characters which would be worthy of the respect and admiration of their fellow-men. Three men were chosen to draw up a constitution for the new society. This was presented to the students for approval and adopted on the following Wednesday evening, April 23. Thus was formed the Christian Fraternity, the first and only religious society in this school, a society which though often misunderstood by the mass of students, has had and now has for its motives only those that are high and noble, and for its object the founding of deep religious and moral principles in the hearts of all the students. E651 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS .4 , wf ,,, 451 . Q EP 1 .4 39' 5 ,- C6fCl'II Gllib O I' I 3 PHILLIPS EXETER ZXCHDEMY. Pr:sz'11'e11f, C. F. CRAPO, V1'fe'-l'1'z'.v1'z1'M1l, P. WATSON, I.. Baldwin, J. F. Bonuell, C. F. Cmpo, A. Mahon, Ser. amz' fleas., G. T. ODELL. llD6l'llb6I'8. 7 94- f6 J. MCD. Massey G. P. Metcalf, J. W. Shook, T. Stensland. Y ,1 xy. N. ,- wfffC6l'5 SIIIIC Ball. Pres1'1ie11t,jOSEPH FEARNLEY BONNELL, V V1're-Pz'cs1'n'm!, CARL FRELINGHUYSEN GOULD, Sefrmz:j', HARRISON FOWLER, Y-7'Z'llSIl7'L'7', HENRY EWING COLTON. Dz'recfar.v, FULLERTON MERRILL, ,94, GIQORGE TALBOT ODELL, '95, ROBBINS GILMAN, '96, 1sA'1,r,Aun MCCALL, ,97. Ffzmr jlhfzngezzr, GUY BUTLER HASKELL, '94, HOWARD VICTOR WHEELER, ,9S, JOHN CI-IIGSS ICLLSWORTH, '96, ANSEL TUCKER, '97. E701 ID. DE. El. El696mbIQ Gllllb. wfffCCl'5. l'1'e.vz'1z'e11f, F. BONNELL, ,94, Wee-P1'csz'flc1zf, F. MERRILL, ,94, Sccreiary amz' 7y'6tZ.S'Il7't'I', H. E. COLTON, ,94, A.vsi.v!a1zz' Sfcremry, H. FOWLER, '94, Assislafzf Secrcfarj', R. GILMAN, '96. Ex6'L'1ll'l'7J8 C am zzzillee, H. FOWLER, ,Q4, 4 G. W. NAUMBURG, ,94, ' H. V. WHEELER, '95, J. C. ELLSWORTH, '96, R. GILMAN, '96. Floor jllazzagers, C. F. GOULD, '94, J. C. MCCALL, '95, Uvherx, J. F. BONNELL, ,Q4, - C. F. GOULD, '94, H. V. W E711 R. GILMAN, '96 HEELER, ,95, R. GILMAN, '96. Unitp Elssembln Glub. flmumgers. J. F. BONNELL, '94, H. FOWLER, ,O4 H. V. WHEIQLER, ,95, R. GILMAN, 96. !ll56lllbCF5. '94, J. F. lionnell, C. F. Crapo, I-I. E. Colton, F. G. Dresser, G. B. Haskell, G. W. Naumburg, C. F. Gould, F. Merrill, I-I. Fowler, I. W. Shook, G. T. Odell, F. H. Thompson, B. H. Campbell. '95, , G. W. Belden, 'l'. 'l'. Cofhn, l.. R. Chapman, W. P. DeVa.y, W. P. French, J. E. Graham, I.. N. Read, B. Smith, O. Von Schrader, J. I.. Botsford. 4 796, J. C. Ellsworth, . J. C. Headden, 7 97, I. G. Holmes, ' I-I. B. Mead. Hal li. li. Farmer, S. Gilman, j. C. McCall, W. Schuttler, R. P. Van Camp, P. M. Watson, ll. V. Wheeler, R. Gilman, C. H. Draper. r A. fucker, C5166 Gllub. Leader' and Jllnsiml Dl.7'6't'f07', EDWARD GRUNSFELD. Fzrs! Tenors, BELDEN, '95, A BOTPCHER, '96, BERWICK, '96, MEAD, ,Q7. Sammi Tezzazar, KIGER, '94, HARDENBROOK ODELL, ,95, I ARMS'1'RONG,'97 VAN LENGEN, '97, fY1'J!Ba.r.f0.r, 6 ' BELL, '94, MAHON, '96, DEAN, ,97.' ' Sammi Bassas, 4 BUCK, ,Q4, U V VINCENT, 95 'VON SCHRADER, ,95, KASSON, '97, WILDER, 395. F741 2 95, 5 ID. 15. El. JBSHIIOI Gllflb. Lmffff-, jAS.' IL. BOTSFORD. - Ilhuiml Dircclor, GEO. P. DOCKER. ' Bfz1yk'a1u'z'11c.v .- DRESSEB, STENSLAND BOTSFORD. . I?Y1'.rf l3fz1y'0,' BEVER. ' - Scmmz' Bazybx .- V A DRAPER, , JANVRIN, M ERR1LL. I 1lIa1zrz'al2'1z, , .FURBEC K . ' A Gilllftlfi .- DOCKER, 'I j BELDEN. F761 NK 'V -1 leg A - .5 ' ni fklffi - i ',t522 ' if .1.,,,,41ffe. Fwd' A,- L ' f' fl-E' 7 f Q ' If 1-J' egg xnxx., ..l4L. fl the IDNIUDS IEICICF HDHIIDOUII Glub Lmffff, G. P. DOCKER. Fz'r.v! jlhlllffllfllllj' .- R. J. FURBECK, I. G. HOLMES. U Scfamz' !ILzl111'o!'i11s .- G. B.'BENIEDIC'l', R. W. ROGERS. G111'fa1', G. P. DOCKER. E771 17l't'.S'l'II'L'Ilf, GEORGE VON UTASSY, 795. Vim- Pl'6'.S'l'1I7L'7If, WA LTE R G O D C H AUX , '94- Sm-ffmy, s'r1cwA1z'1' GILMAN, '95. Tl'!ll5Ifl'C7', M. G. LI'l l'LEF1ELD, ,94 Cmpo, '94, Godclmux, '94 Littlefield, '94, Shook, '94, 7 C fl e'fkfr.r, E731 H. W. Beckwith, '95 Docker, '95, Gilman, '95, Harcleiibrook, '9 5, Q62 ,VL .. 4, 1 3 '8' il- ' 4525 , f ,ai x lfwl ,i.A v In Q o Ube 1lBiCQCl6 Glllb .Of ID. IE. El. 9 0ffiCCt'6. Cllfflllifl, C. B. BENEDICT, jk., f,l'6'.l'l'1I'67If, E. I. BUTLER, .Swrefafjf ami Zl'ca.v14re'r, H. E. COLTON llDCl1llJ6l'5. l94, Butler, Benedict, Colton, Gould, Tilton '95, Corthell, Nelson, Seavey, Wilder. ,971 Armstrong, E. M. Gilman, , 15. McCall, Woods tm ! E E 1. -Y , 1 M . 1 u , 1 5 I as 1 f IN MEMORIAM. charles Henry Be1l,LL.D., TRUSTEE. Died November 11, 1894 William Leonard Dickinson CLASS OF '95. DIGECTC NH De b 231893 W V HIUIUHI Goncert GIVEN IN THE GYMNRSIUM. FRIDRY EMENING. WYRRCH 2. I891-I-. IDYOQIYZIIIIIIIC. I'Aln'T I. CLOVER 1WARClI,n . . . . . . . 7w0llIllSll.AI'1IISfI'0ll3 1'. E. A. BANJO cum. CORNET SOLO -H Robert lc Diablcf' . . .AI2LVL'l'bC'l'I' CIIAS. 1-. vooruc. SONG-- Anchorcd, . . . . . . . Il'alsm1 - nr. u. MEAD. MANDQLIN SOLO- S0l'CllZ1dC,'n . . . Gfllura' lx. ly. FURBICCK. 'RECITATION -H The C'rrect Card, . ' JOHN c. M'CALI.. PIANO SoLo-Vnlse, Illanricc, Mfzszl-o1zfsX'1', ' Emvmw u1wNslfmr.n. ' V1oL1N Sono-Mazurka dc Concert, . Jour. K. IIECIIT. Zmwmu SOLO -Valse, ..... clms. n. umns. AR'rlLLlaRls'r's fJ,A'l'll, . .- . . . . v. rc. A. onlne cum. ' E341 . Geo. H. Sims Oruzvra 3.1, No. 1 . Ufllllf Ilhlsfn .1 Ili!! . Adam x PART Il. DARKTOWN PATROL, . . . . . . .7Wo1na.vJ.Armslrong P. E. A. HAN-10 cum. CoRNrz'r SoLo --U Roses and Lilies. . . T. H. Rolliuson 1m1uuAN 1+:. HAUMER. RECITATION - The PiloL's Story, . . . IV. D. Ilozualls EDXVARD s. MALONE. Dum'- Ave Maria, ....... . Gofmod uucur nRoTu1cus. PIANO SOLO - B:u'c:1rolle, .... . Franz Bcfldcl I EDXVARD GRUNSFEILD. V1oL1N SOLO -Valsc de Concert ,... Oride llhsfu, nj. 7 numrs wmris Romans. A L1'1'TLE OF EVERYTHING, - R. M. King, accompanist ciao. F. RICHARDS. Conxm' DUET-Ol'CStC et Pylade, . . A. Lnmollc, 015. 246 BAUMER AND Poorm. Soumns mom 'rum CorToN FIELD, . . ,L I1.je1miugs L 1-. rc. A. BANJO cum. EDWARD .GrwNsFELD, Accompanist. ISSJ Hliilllkli 5llIDD6t' CLFSS OF' '94, AT TIIE SCLUAMSCOTT, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1894. flbellll. Suujrs. Oyster Stew, Turkey, with Rice. - Fllvh. ' Boiled Chicken Halibut, maitre cl'l1otcl, V Cucumbers, julicnne Potatoes lfemoves. Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. , ' Sirloin Beef, Brown Sauce. Vlgvfablrs. Mashed and Sweet Potatoes, French Peas, Macaroni an Gratin, Celery, Olives l?l'll:1bl'S. Mixeil Pickles, Lettuce, Radishes, Tomato Catsup. Desscrl. Orange Float, Vanilla Ice Cream, Punch, a la Lalla Rookh ASS0l'iCd Cake, Fancy Crackers. Frufi. Oranges, Bananas, Tangerines, Cafe au Lait a la St. Gottardo. Cigarettes, Lemonade, Cigars, Cheese. ISGJ y fllbtbble Glass Einner AT 'I'HE SOxUAMSCO'1 l'. SATURDAY, MARCII 17, 1894. Coasts. Toasz'mashrr, JOHN C. MCCALL. TIIECLASSOF,95 . . . . . . . . . . . . L.P.AnA1s1s Whom not even thc critics criticise. 1 THE FACULTY . . . . . . - . . . JOHN SYMINGTON, Jr. His tribe were God Almighty's gentlemen. ATIII.ETICS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. IIURLEY U 'Tis excellent to have :1 gi:tnt's strength. TnELAu1Es, . . . . . . . . . . . . . XV.1J.DEVAY O, who is 't can rcnd rt woman ! THE PRESS, .......... .... C . II. GE1Ls That mighty instrument of little mcnf' P. E. A.'s V1c'roR1oUs ELEVEN, . . . . . . J. E. GRAHAM U We have met the enemy, and they are ours. BASE BALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . G. F. RICIIARDS O for u coach, ye gods! FLLYNKS, . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . E. F. KITSON Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 'I've Hunked :1gnin. ' IM1'11o1u1'Tu, . . . - . . . . . . . . OUR W1TTY MAN Frame your mind to mirth and merriment. E371 l 5111111181 Eilillel' OF THE GOLDEN BRZXNCH. IIDCIIII. Sardines, Anchovies, Gherkins, Olives, Celery. I Soujis. Consomme aux Petites Pois, Tomato au Croutons Cheese Straws, Radishes, Bouchees a Ia Reine. FM. ' Broiled Chicken I-Ialibut, Maitre d'IIolfel, Dressed Cucumbers, Potato Parisienne, Salted Almonds Removes. Young Turkey, Sauce aux lluitres, Croquettes de Poinmes de Terre Roast- Fillet of Beef, Piqueaux Champignons Macedoine, Sorbet Cardinal. Eufrees. Beignets Souflles a la Vanilla Lobster Salad, Oyster Patties ' Mayonnaise Chicken. Ices. Cafe Parfait, Sherbet a la Meringue. Sweats. - Charlotte Russe, Aspic jelly, Pound Cake, Sponge Cake Eclair Cakes, - Macaroons. Frufls. Oranges, Bananas, Dried Fruit. Dessert. ' Fromage de Brie, Cocoa with VVhipped Cream, Cafe Noir Lemonade. E39il UORBYB. Toasimaslcr, E. B. BECK WITII. Go fvlch me a quart of snck,' juz! afoasi in il. OUR ANNIVERSARY, . . . . . . PERLEY GARDNER TIIE BELL OF Tue: Scuoor., . . . E. F. BELL ATTRACTIONS OF EXETER, . S. K. BIAHON WAMBA, TIIE JESTER, . . . W. T. DILL LooIcING BACKWARD, . . j. F. DEMERI1-T OUR BABIES f'97j, .... . R. D. BRACKETT OUR DEPARTING PROFESSOR, . . M. A. BUCK SPORTS AND GRINDS, . . . C. G. DOLMAN VACATION ,.... . C. H. AYRES, jr. EEES EEEQLZEEB YEEEZEE SFSEQ? V901 I 'Che 1IQocturnal '1Luncb. German U Mushf' Fish Balls, Greek Hash, Dogs, Champagne Icicles, XVhite Bread, Cfgarettes, IHSGIHI. Soufrs. FLM . IIOL Stuff. Roxies, rio., Marsh Crabs. Removes . Bowdo Irvs. Desserl. Qgick Run Ilol E911 Fricnsseed Dvbris, in Potatoes , IIC. Frozen Grins Corns, Conversation the School 9fffC6i'5. Pfdflilffllf, 'GUY B. HASKELL, ,94. Isl Wre-P1'c.vz'den!, ARTHUR G. WARD, YQ4. 211' Wce-P1'esz'1ie11l, HOWARD V. WHEELER, '95 Sccrefary, V ROBBINS GILMAN, '96. Ihaszzrer, JOHN SYMINGTON, JR., ,95. Dz'recfor.s', ' J. F. BONNELL, '94, A G. W. NAUMBURG, ,94, W. P. .DE VAY, '95, J. c. ELLSWORTH, '96. A f 921 'MQW IEUQIFIHD fllllmlli fl55OCf8ffOI1. OfffC6l.'6 for 1S94:95. 1,l'l'51'III!'llf, HON. W. A. BANCROFT. Wu' -P1'esz'1z'w1!s, FRANCIS R. STODDARD, JAMES C. DAVIS, VVQ J. O'I'IS, ROBERT R. HARRIS MOSES P. WHITE. S:crc1'a1j', J. A. TUFTS, EXETER, N. H. Y7'ms111'c1', ROBERT MASON. .E.I'ffIlfl'2'6 C0lllllll'ff6'I', GEORGE T. TILDEN, E. L. PARKS, C. A., HOBBS, W. A. BROOKS, W. 'l'. DENISON. F94-J Mew 1120112 Ellumni Eleeociation. Mftcers for 1894-95. P1-esz'n'c11f, GEORGE A. PLIMPTON. Wce-P1'cs1'1fc11Ar, A. I-I. HOLMES, GEORGE W. GREEN, EUGENE D. HAWKINS, E. L. BAYLIES, S. H. MCALPIN, JR. Sen'ez'1z1j', ETHAN ALLEN, Q9 Fulton St., New York. 1 77'm,r111z'1', H. M. HITCIIINGS. E.vc'fl1I1'2fc Cn111m1'f!ce, JOHN B. GERRISI-I, G. F. CANFIELTJ A RTHUR H. I .OCKE'l 1'. E951 'lllflestern Ellumnt Emsociation. QMCCYB fOr 18945'95. P7'6.fZ'II,67lf, ROBERT T. LINCOLN. Wa' -Pre.vz'1l'en is, . J. L.. SILSBEE, GEORGE E. ADAMS, GEORGE S. MORISON. .S'crreIazjf amz' 7're1z.rm'zr, FRANK HAMLIN, 107 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Excrzzifzfe C0mmz'f!cc, HENRY B. STONE, FRANCIS O. LYMAN WILLIAM C. BOYDEN. F961 llbbilltps :Exeter Glub MHSSHCHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Mficers. P1'csz'1z'cn!, ANDREW D. FULLER, h Wre-Presz'rz'e1zt, JAMES W. THOMAS, . Searefafjf and Treaszzrcr, HENRY M. CRANE IIDCITIDCII5. Class of '94, Edward D. Clark, john C. Locke, john W. Kittredge, Robert Loring. Class of '95, Sidney A. Bean, Francis E. Faxon, Charles P. Cooke, Andrew D. Fuller, john W. Cooke, Andrew J. G. Logan, - Henry M. Crane, William P. Robbins, Robert D. Farquhar, James W. Thomas. i Class of '96, Walter 1. Mayo, Francis M. Miller, -Walter O. Lennell. Class of '97, Daniel P. Abercrombie, Jr., john C. Soley, Otto S. Pike, Thomas M. Vinton. f97l ' the phillips :Exeter Glub OF HMHERST. P1'esz'z1'c11!, W. H. BLAKESLEE, B 0 II, , SI North College, Coatesville, Penn. Wa'-P1'csz'11'c11 f, F. B. LYMAN, BGIT, 3I North College, Watertown, Mass. Che IDlJllllD5 :Exeter ctlub AOF PRINCETON. Pl'c'J'1'1fc'l1 I , - HERSCHEL AUGUSTUS NORRIS, Woodstown, N. I Wie-P1'cs1'11Q'1zf, HENRY FORD STOCKWELL, I-Iammonstown, N. j E931 Glue llbhillipg Exeter Gtlub OF WILLIRMS COLLEGE. Mficere. P1'exz'ffe11l, H. B. LEONARD, I WM-P1'es1'rz'c11l, F. D. GOODWIN, Svrrclauy, I-I. D. RILEY, Y3'L'!l.S'7ll'6'7', F. M. RAWLI1. llbcmbcrs. Emily, Prof. O. M. Fernald , '95, F. Bent, F, D, H. B. Leonard, H, A, H. D. Riley, ' F. W. W. M. Sawyer. '96, T. Gilman, R. W J. B. Holbrook. '97, C. B. Van Wyck. f991 Goodwin, Johnston, Rmvlc, Root, R. C. james, Gbe llbbillipe Exeter Glub YRLE UNIVERSITY. 0fffCCl'5. 1,l'!SI'II'6'1lf, L. O. HOLTER, '94, If7rc-Prc.vz'a'w1f, LANIER MCKEE, '95, sf.. lam! ff-mr., A. B. ERWING, '95. IIISCIUDCY5. - 1 94, R. H. Arnot, john Howland, A. S. Diven, l . -1 lu. O. Holter, G. C. Hixon, C. H. Abbott, E. W. Beattie, R. H. Burns, li. S. Cable, W. S. liakin, A. W. Elting, M. Harztdon, l . S. Henry, O. S. Seymour, E. M. Stothers C. F. Ward, W. Proctor, B. G. Wells, Lawrence Yates. '95, froo Lanier McKee Phelps Montgomery J. H.Perrin, l . S. Tyler, G. H. Armstrong F. S. Franklin, J. F. Hooker, Geo. jacobus, C. A. Kimball, E. C. Lobenstinc C. E. Bristol, J. A. Carley, L. B. Conklin, W. P. Conly, F. C. Lee, Emile Godchaux, T. D. McDonald, 3 96, A. B. Ewing, N. W. Ewing, H. F. Metcalf, C. S. Stephenson, R. H. Thayer. A. J. Squires, A. C. Tilton, R. B. Trcadsvay, W. G. Vincent, W. E. Forepaugh J. L. Forepaugh, S. L. Quniby, M. D. McKee. . 97, A- J- Dfflllef, . F. C. Yeomans, L. E. Voorheis. VIOIJ the llbhillilw Glllb OF BROWN UNIMERSITY. ' wfticere. !7l't'.i'l'l!'6'llf, G. R. ATLA, P. A. A. , Wav-P1'csz'1if11!, W. B. HOPKINS, P. A. A. Serrcffzzj' and T l'L'cl.S'1ll'6'l', 'l'. C. PHINNEY, P. A. A. members. C. Stratton, P. A. A., C. D. Millard, P. A. A., H. McClellan, P. A. A., W. Fitz-Donnovan, P. A. A Kimball, P. E. A., R. C. Sanger, P. A. A., B. Lang, P. A. A., F. W. Sleeper, P. A. A. frozj . L ,,,' 1 X Y A 7 X 'N NX In N ' 4 - . ..., . lx-1.-I.-Gfiqv Ti' 2' I. f'i'F7t'75.-glfff . TF -Q Vim f Q UL lib ID. E. H. jfoot EICVCIT. 1893-94. Mxnehcrs, BIAS, '97 ..... Emfx . . BAUMER, ,94. HOLMES, 794,CCg1Pt2'liI1D Ylzrklcs . . . SCANNELL, '96 LEAHY, '97 .... Glzarzfs . . . RICHARDS, '96 TWOMBLY, '9 5, Cezzfrc. Quartcrsback, GRAHAM, '95. 'llbalfsbackw DONOVAN, '97, PROCTOR, '94. Jfull-back, SMITH, '97. Substitutes, ABERCROMBIE, '9'6, STACK, '95. E10-+1 1 N x I KOOIQJBHII CBHITIC5. Season 1893-9.1. P. E. A. wx CLERKS OF EXETER. Al E.vc!ar, Sfflczlzzbtrr 20. - P. E. A. 1i'n.ehurs, Proctor, llolmcs, Squires, '1lW0llll3l.Vu Riclutrcls, Scztnncll, llnumer. .Qrmrfcr-buck, Guylortl. llafflluzrkx, llnrclenbrook, Graham. Full-buck, Bias. CLERKS. 1Pushers,Slmxv, Currier, Smith, Pike, Dnmsctt, Kasson, XV. Ritchie. .Q'llIII'fl'l 'bllt'A', Grecn. Ilaylbarks, Burnham, lliggins. Jfffzz-om-,1f.Ritcme. A G0ll,.iff0III F1'vlit'. Ybuch-do1uu.s Goals. S .flfH 5' P. E. A. . . . 0 2 2 0 CLERKS . . . 0 0 0 0 Tala! Score! P. E. HA., 12. Clerks of Exeter, O. Ii'1jl'rcv, Prot'. jackson. Umjriru, '.I.'. Shinnick. P. E. A. 715. CAMBRIDGE HIGH. A! Exclcr, Sfym-uzbur 23. P. E. A. l?ushcr.v, Proctor, Holmes, Squires, '1'wombl.y, Richards, Scnnncll, Malone. .'2IIIlI'fl'f'bllCl', Graham. 1111113 backs, Hnrdcnlmrook, llarris. .Full-back, Bins. CAMBRIDGE' lllGll. lflzshcrs, Saul, W. B. Sanborn, Suhr.. Esterbrook, Burrnge, lleavitt, Moore. .Qmzrlar-back, Lucey, llaylbzzcks, C. I . Sanborn, Simmons. 1'lIl!l'bllL'L', XVz1tson. Gorrlsfram Field. Ybrzch-dnzuus. Goals. Sf!l?'ll '5- P. E. A .... 0 4 fl, 0 CAMBRIDGE . 0 0 0 0 . Tolal Score: P. E. A., 18. Cambridge, 0. 1?cy'i:rcc, Prof. jack- son. Umpire, Prof. Dudley. Iliolgj P. E. A. Ely. BOXVDOIN. Af Exeifr, Sayilmnbvrjo. P, E. A. Rushcrs, Abercrombie, llolmes, Squires, Twombly, Richards, Scannell, Stack. .Qzzarhfr-brzck, Graham llrzfflburks, Leahy, McLane. Full-back, Bias. BOVVDOIN. Ifushcrs, Ross, Kimball, Thomas, Dewey, Stone, Stevens, I-licks. .2u1zrlvr-bacllw, Fairbanks. Ilnlflbacl-s, Sykes, Stubbs. Fall-back, Bates. I GarrI.vj3'om FI1'lsf. Touch-Dozwzs. Goals. Snjklfes. P. E. A ..... 0 0 0 0 BOWDOIN . . . 0 , 2 1 0 Tala! Scare: P. E. A., 0. Bowdoin, 10. 1?qfbrc1v, Prof. jack- son. Um15z're,Doring. P. IC: A. Us. HARVARD. A! E.wvIvr, Oclobcr 4. P. E. A. 1?us!2ers,AAbercrombie, llolmes, Squires, Kasson, Rich- ards, Scannell., Doe. .2uarler-back, Graham. Ilaybacks, Leahy, McLane. Full-back, Bias. HARVARD. Rusflers, Emmons, Beal, Warren, Lewis, Mackie, Newell, Stevenson. .2uarler-back, Fairchild. HaMbrzcks, Waters, Corbett. Full-back, Brewer. , Goals from Field. Tnurh-Dazems. Goals. Snjklivs ' 0 0 0 0 P, E. A ..... HARVARD . . 0 10 6 1 Totlal Score: P. E. A., 0. Harvard, 54. Referee, Mr. Brooks. Umpire, Prof. Jackson. l D061 V P. E. A. vs. BOSTON A'l'l-lI.E'l'IC ASSOCIATION. A! Exaier, Oclobcr 7. P. E. A. Rushcrs, Abercrombie, llolmes, Squires, Twombly, Richards, Scannell, Stack. .Q1mrIa1'-bark, Graham. Ilrzylbzzcks, Jack, Leahy. Full-back, Bias. B. A. A. liwshcrs, Blrlncharcl, NVare, Xvllllmilll, XVinslow, Fay. YVaters, Wardner. .Qmzrlcr-back, Stebbins. IIaMbfzcks, Anthony, Batchelder. Fu!!-back, McNc:1r. Goals from Fklal. Touch-Downs Ganlx. .S1y'el1'es. P. E. A ..... 0 0 0 0 B. A. A. .... 0 6 5 0 Tala! Score: P. E. A., 0. 13. A. A., 34. 186-fl2I'8l?, Prof. Jackson. Umpire, Mr. Burns. P. 12. A.i1s. TUF'rs COLLEG-E. At Excivr, Qclober 11. P. E. A. Huskers, Abercrombie, llolmes, Squires, 'l'wombly, Richards, Malone, Stack. .'2lHl1'fl?l'-bflfk, Graham. I1aMback.v, Proctor, jack. Full-Iuzclv, Bias. TUFTS. lfushcrs, Stroud, Mallette, Russell, NVhitney, llealy, Knowlton, Dunham. .Qzuzrlcr-brick, Clark. Ilafbazrks, Foss. XVarcl. Full-backs, Craig. Goals from Field. Touch-dazunx. Goals. 51!fl'l l'5' P. E. A ..... 0 . 1 1 0 TU FTS .... 0 4 - 3 0 Tom! Score: P. E. A., 6. Tufts. 22. Refi-ree, Prof. jackson- Umjrire, Mr. Rogers. . D071 A P. E. A. vs. EXETER ALUMNI. Al Exclcr, Oclobrr 21. P. E. A. 1-'zzsmrf-.e, Bias, Ilolmes, Kasson, Twombly, Leahy, O'Brien, Stack. -.2llIll'fl'l blICk, Green. llalllbzzrks, Donovan, Graham. Full-back, Godwin. Exeter Alumni. Huskers, Hartwell, Teeie, Booth, Grant, AVN' son, Bond, Hollister. ..c2IllIl'fl'7 lIIlCl', Stuart. Ilaylbacks, Harri- son, Fox. Full-buck, Lovering. Q Goals .hom F Feld . Yburh-do wus. Goals. Snfelfes . P . E . A .... 0 1 0 0 EXETER ALUMNI 0 1 l 0 Tofu! Scare: P. E. A., 4. Exeter Alumni, G. Rqkrefi M - Phelan. Umjrlrc, Mr. Duffield. P. E. A. zfs. HARVARD ,94. Al Exuler, Ocfabcr 28. I . E. A. Huskers, Bias, Kasson, Squires, Twombly, Leahy, Scannell, Baumer. QlllIl'ftfl blICk, Graham. Ilulflbncks, Proctor, Donovan. .Full-back, Godwin. Harvard ,Q4. llushvrs, Ilarding, Bond, Saltonslall, NVilliams, Cary, Beals, Wrcnn. Quarlcr-back, Cabot. llalfibncks, Bordelh Garrison. Fu!!-back, Brooks. Gonlsfrom Field. Tollrh-downs, Goals. Sflfuff'-Q' P. A .... 1 0 0 0 IIAVARD '94 . 0 2 2 ' 0 7211111 Score: P. E. A., 4. Harvard '94,12. Rqfbrcc, Mr. Ilub- beli. Umpire, Mr. Gardner. H091 P. A. w. HARVARD, '97:' Al CfHlIbI'l.llg'l', NDYJFIIILEI' 4. A i P. E. A. Rush-rs, Abercrombie, Ilolmes, Leahy, Twombly, 3Richnrds, Scannell, Stack. ..S2uarlm'-bark, Graham. Ilafbacks, Donovan, Proplor. Full-bacl', Smith. IIARVARD, '97. Rf1.v7n's, Barton, Watson, Shaw, Shea, Wil- limns, Scanncll, Dnllield. .21mr!er-back, Dean. llafback, Weld, Pillsbury. Full-back, Irving. , ' Goals from Field. Touch-Downs Goals. Snfelks. P. E. A ..... 0 4 2 0 HARVARD, '97. . 0 A 1 1 ' 0 Tala! Scare: P. E. A., 20. llnrvnrd, '97, G.. Ifqfirree, O'Brien, II. U., '07. Umju'1'v, Ladd. P. IQ. A. zu. P. A. A. Al Exclvr, N07'67lIblllf 11. P. E. YK. 1?llShCl'S, Bias, llolmcs, Leahy, Twombly, Richards, Scnnnell, Baumer. .Qmzrlcr-hurl-, Graham. llaffbacbs, Dono- van, Proctor. F1111-buck, Smith. P. A. A. Huskers, Chndwell, Gould, Murray, Pierson, Holt, Rodgers, Ilnzcn. .Quarlcr-back, Glynn. llufbacks, Manning, Durand. Full-bncl-,LcLton. Gohlxp-am Field. Yburh-Downs. Goals. V Sqfelirs. P. E. A ..... 0 5 3 0 P. A. A. .... 0 2 1 0 Tola!Sco1'c: P. E. A., 26. P. A. A., 10. Iffyifrcv, Mr. Gardner Perry. Umjlfrv, Mr. Charles II. Schoff. fuoj ' i .ua.nihL.A...... . .dxgnivv l ' ' '-L.: ' ,-if 72 1. km., QF 'Z S! 'LTRTLT- I-E 1 K . ,4 ., ,3 .vlv .,, ., ..,f+1-., -. 2-3 :f 7 '? 'Pg.r'Sy--f-:Lt .:- -.,-,Jg,,,g,,!, ...1 ,ug Gbamptoh Glass Kcam. T,AW'1'ON . . LOCKE '. . . CASEY, fCz1ptninj KNIPE4 NOV. 25. 1893. 1Rusl:craL . Emix . . ZICkfL'.Y . . . f:1ltll'1I'.V . Quzwtcrslmclz, SH ICRLOCK. 1IJnIf:lmcIzs, J. jfull-lmclz, CAM lei RON. lmanagcr, HUNKINS. Elllil . C I'IRIS'1'IlfI. . N. GIBBONS . . SMI'1'l I. GIBBONS. Glass Jfoot 35811 5681115 I,I'l'TI.,EQF1EI,D, . I 9 4 : Rzzshers, BEN1?ITHC'l', AYR1 S SOLH GOULI D, . ROG ERS QC:1pL:1inj , MA I-ION v Qlza 1'!c'1'-Zark, MA N S ON . Ihr! barks, HASKELL, ANDREWS 1?1z!!-bafA-,- ' S HAR P. .M2l7ldgQ?l', GODCHAUX. Games --'94 : . ' I2 95 I6 95 - Rzzshcrs, D DICKINSON, BACON, BULK, RILBOURN, C. S. WEAVER, DILL, PARMI R COHURN, Gam Qll07'f6l'-Jdfk, ADAMS. lbzfbrzckx, GQ J. SMITH Cf.,'lpt'1ll1D F1111-Mick, LON GF E LLOW . jlhzmzge1', 'H. E. O'BRIl'IN. es-T'95: 16. 394 95. o. 97 18 fuzj '96. Rushers, ROGERS, HEADDEN, HALL, DUN STAN, ENGLES, BOTTC HER, BECK. Qlmrfcr-bark, ' MILLER. lhzfbfzfks, THOMAS, IVES QCaptainj. F1111-Mrk, WILLIAMS. Ilhzllzlgw, R. GILMAN. GRIIICS-.962 o. '97: 22- '97- kll.Yhl'7'.i', I LAWTON, LOCKIC, . CASEY QCaptainj, PAUI CHRISTIE, N. GIIRBONS, SMITH. QIldl'f67'-bUCK', SHERLOCK. flafbnrks, KNIFE, 1. GIBBONS. Full-bafk, CAMERON. flLl7lHLQ'61', HUNKINS. GZIHICS-,971 22. '96: o. '97: 18. '95: o. D131 ' ' 1lnboor flDC6tfllQ. HELD IN THE GYMNHSIUYW. WU-XRCH 17. 1891-1- RM'n'fs, Mr. A. T. DUDLEY, ' Mr. I-I. C. JACKSON Mr.'W. R. MARSH. hfllllig l'.S:, w. A. GAGE, P. I-:.A. ,9O, 1-1. U. ,94, M. J. c:oNNoR,1'.1Q.A., '93, H. U. 97 G EO. U. CLA USISN , '94 H. O'BRlEN, '95, BONNELI., '94, MCCALI., '95, ELr.swoR'ru, '96, MEAD, ,Q7, .Dl.7'l'l'flJl'.S', , M. E. MCGUIRE, '94 C. H. DRAPER, '96 llvhers, D141 c01.'roN, ,94, SYMINGTON, ,9S, GILMAN, '96, SOLARI, ,Q7. . . EMENTS. PUTTING Tum S11o'r. P. E. A. R'12coR1J-Sayer, '93,41Nl!fl'Cll Il, 1S91, 34 ft. 2 in. IVa'nncr, Scnnncll, '94, 32 ft. S in. Second, Dill, '95, 30111. 4 in. RUNNING H1911 juml-. P. E. A. Rlccolm-Bloss, '90, March 14, 1890, 5 fl. 5255 in. ' f P. E. A. Rm P. E. A. RE P. E. A. RE lV1'7171CP', Buck, '95, 5 ft. 3114, in. Second, Manson, '94, 5 ft. 2M in. Cum SNVINGING. lVI'7l7Il.'l', Mnroncy, ,97. IIXGII Klux. Conn-Daniels,'93,Mnrcl1 18, 1892, 9 l'l. 6 in lVinner, O'Brien, '95, 9 l'L. 1 in.' Second, Scnnnell, '96, 9 fl. PARALLEL BARS. IVz'nncr, Van Lcxfgcn, ,Q7. V Second, McLane, '97. STANDING 111911 jumv. Colm, Sayer, '93, March 14, 1892, 4 fl. Il in. W'1'nner, Hurley, '95, 4 ft. 7l5 in. Second, Jack, '96, 4 fl. 7 in. 1 1.r1Nu R1Nc:s. lVz'nncr, Fox, '94, Second, Von Schrnflcr, ,9S. ROPIC C1.1M111NG. colin, Morton, '95, Mnrclm 15, 1893, 1031 sec. Winner, Morton, '95, 9 scc. Second, Fowler, IO sec. T1v1sN'rv X'ARDS DAS11. l'Vl.7I7IL'l', Coburn, '95, 35 sec. Second, Hurley, '95, 3,5 sec. llisl ilbreltnminaryg meeting. H0111 in Ike Gynmgrsium, Jllarcl? 14, 1894. IloruzoN'rAr. BAR. IVz'm1cr, Vnn Lcngen, ,97. Second, Von Schrader, '95. IIEAVY-XV1cmlIT BOXING. ,Vl'7lllBf, Godwin, ,QS. Fm'rlmu-XVn:1un1' Boxlxcs. Hfflllldf, Dudley, '9-q. '1'UMIiI.lNG. lWmmrs, M:1hon,'94, and Von Schrader, '95. IWIDDLIT.-YVEIGIIT Boxms. YVz'zlurr, GJ'HllHll1, '95. LxcsuT-Wxzluln' lloxmc. lV:'u11m', Manson, '94. NIIDDLE-XVlClGll'I' WlucsTL1NG. IVI'IlllGI', McLane, '97. I.1ull'r-Wmmlr NVlucs'rr.1NG. lV1'm1cr, Ayres, 'Q.1.. IIEAVY-XVlilGHT .XVmcs'rr.ING. lV1'mlrr, Jack, '96. FrzA'rll1cn-WEmln' XVIUQSTLING. IVI.llIIPl', Mnnix, '94. lflzxcrc VAULT. I E. A. RECKDRIJ, Daniels, '93, March 19, 1892, 7 ft ' lV1'm11'r, Jack, 6 ft. 2,',Q in. D161 -'Ag s.f f lp. 15. El. Base JBaIl Ceain. I89'-I-. Calrhcr, SCANNELL, '96, f'Y1'che1', A MARONEY, '97, firsz' Base, 7 RICHARDS, '96, 7'hz'rrz' Base, LOCKE, '97 QCapt:1in3, Scfomz' Briss, GREEN, '94, Shar! Slzyb, HASKELL, '94, Ley? Ficlfl, Rzlqhf Fz'e'Z11', MCCALL, '95, HOLMES, '94, C mire lfYe!1z', G. J. SMITH. SllbJ'f!'f1lfE.S', BAUMER, '94, CASEY, '97, LONGFELLOW, ,QS Zllafzager, E. W. FOX, ,Q4. Ojirizzl Sforcr, xv. K. WARD, '95. F1171 P. li. A. 7'.r. Q01,l3Y. At Exclmfr, Ajlril 18. P. E. A. A..l5. R. IIE. 'r.11. I'.O. A. 19. G. J. Smith, r. f. c. f, . 4 3 4 4 1 0 1 Maroney, p. .... . 3 0 1 1 O 3 0 Green, 2 b .... . 5 1 1 1 3 7 ,2 Locke, 2 b. . . 4 0 2 3 3 4 0 Scannell, c. . . . 5 2 2 2 4 3 0 Grahaxn, r. f. . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Longfellow, c. f. . . 1 l 0 0 2 0 0 Haskell. s. s. . . . 1. 3 0 O 2 5 2 Casey, 1 b. . . 1. 3 0 0 12 A 1 0 McCall, l. f. . -L 2 1' 1 1 0 O 1 Totals, ' 30 15 11 12 27 23 6 COLBY. 11.11. R. 111. TJ3. l'.O. A. 12. Hoxie, 2 b .... . 1 3 0 0 3 2 1 C. Purinton, 3 b. . . 5 0 2 3 2 2 1 Cotiin, c. ...,. . ' 3 0 1 1 4 5 0 Patterson, p., r. f. . . . 3 2 1 1 0 4 1 Latlip, l. I' .... . 5 2 3 4 1 0 0 'l'utman, c. 1' , . . . 5 0 1 1 2 O 0 Whitman, r. E., p. . . 5 0 1. 1 1 -1- 0 B.PLll'1lllOl1, s. s. . . 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 Osborne, 1 b. . . 5 2 1 1. 10 1. 0 Totals, 37 9 10 12 24 - 19 4 Earned runs-P. E. A., 45 Colby, 3. Two-base hits-Locke, C. Purinton, Latlip. Stolen bases-G. j. Smith 2, Green, Longfellow 2, Haskell, Casey 2, McCall, Patterson 4, B. Purinton, Osborne 2. Triple plays-Whitman, Collin, C. Pnrinton and Osborne. Base on balls, by-Maroney, 53 Whitman, 15 Patterson, 7. Sacrifice llilS-'lN1Z1l'Ol1CtV, l1askell2, Casey, McCall. Base 011 hit by pitched hall-Casey 2, lloxie. Struck out by-Maroney 3, Whitman 3. Patterson Wild pitches by-Whitman Time of game-2 hours 10 minutes. Umpires--Ricl1ards for P. E. A., Sturtevant for Colby. ' EIISJ f P. IC. A. Wx. SOMlCRVIl.l.1Q. Al Exrflvr, Ajrrfl 21. P. E. A. A.n. R. 1n. 'r.n.P.o. A. lc. 1 1 0 0 Cul. Smith, l. f. . . 5 2 1 Scannell, c. . . . 4 1' O 0 6 ' 2 2 Green, 2 b. . . . 5 2 2 3 4 2 0 Locke, 3 b. . . 3 2 1 1 O 4 1 Maroney, p. . . . 5 1, 2 2 1. 7 1 Casey, 1 b. . . . 4 0 1 K 1 . 12 2 1 Haskell, s. s. . . 3 0 0 0 3 4 4 Longfellow, c. f. . . 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 Baumer, r. f., . . 4 1 1 1 '2 0 1 4 Totals, 37 10 S 9 '30 21 11 SOMERVILLE. A.n. R. 113. T.n. I'.0. A. lc. Hopkins, l. f. . . 5 0 1 1 2 0 1. Merrifield, s. s. . 6 0 1 1 0 3 1 Fitz, 2 b. . . . . ft 0 0 0 5 2 1 Carlton, 1 b. . . 5 1 2 3 12 0 0 Godwin, c. . . 5 3 1 1 5 1 0 Gill, 3 b. . . . -1- 2 0 0 1 -I' 4 Murphy, c. f. . . . sl- 1 l 'l 0 0 1 McSweeney, r. f. . . 3 2 0 0 0 0 -I- McCormack, p. . 5 1 0 0 2 9 ' 10 Totals, . 41 10 6 7 27 19 12 Earned runs-P, E. A., 1. Two base hits-Green, Carlton. Stolen bases-G. J. Smith 2, Scannell, Green, Locke, Longfellow, Baumer, Carlton, Godwin, Murphy 2. Double plays--llaskell to Caseyg Baumer, Locke to Green. Bases on called balls-Maroney, ti: McCormack, G. Sacrifice hits-Scnnnell,Green, Locke, llaskell, Fitz, Godwin, Gill. Hit by pitched ball-Hopkins. Struck out- Maroney, Gg McCormack, Passed halls-Scanncll, Godwin 2. Time oi' game-2 hours 15 minutes. Umpire-Shinnick. 'The Sonncrvillcs had to leave lor thc train before the tenth inning was finished. 1 11191 P. E. A. ws. BOSTON COLLEGE. A! Exeler, Ajvri! 28. P. E. A. A.n. R. lu. 'r.n. l'.O. A. is. Green, 2 b. . . . 5 0 l 1 1 1 0 G.J. Smith, l. F. . . 4 0 1 1 5 1 0 Woods, p. . . . 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 Locke, r. f. . . 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 Richards, 1 h. . . 4 0 0 0 11 0 2 McCall, c. f. . . . 4 2 2 3 3 0 1 Scannell, c. . . . 3 1 1 3 3 1 0 Maroney, 3 b. . . 4 0 0 0 '2 3 1 Haskell, s.s. . . 4 1 1 1 2 5 0 Totals, 35 6 7 11 27 16 4 BOSTON COLLEGE. A.u. R. ln. 'r.u.1-.o. A. lc. 0 0 7 0 0 Kearns, I h. . . 3 1 Smith, C. . . . el 1 0 0 5 1 0 Qnirk, 2 h. . . . 4 1 1 1 4 O 3 Murphy, 3 h. . 3 1 1 1 2 0 Crawford, p. . - 4- O 1 1 2 8 0 Purrell, s.s. . . . -I- 0 0 0 O 2 2 Sweeney, r. E. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ulrich, l. t'. . . . I 0 0 0 2 0 2 Ilouston, . . . 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 Totals, 29 4 4 4 24 12 9 Earned runs-P. E. A., 2. Two-base hits-Locke, McCall. Three-base hits--Scnnncll. Stolen bases--Green, G. J. Smith, Smith, Cwirk. Double play-G. J. Smith to Green, llaskell to Richards. Base on hnlls-hy Woods, 45 Crnwi'ord,2. Struck out--by 1Voods, 25 Crawford, 3. Passed balls-Scannell, Smith, 2. Sacrifice hits-Richards, 25 Murphy. Time of game-1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires-J. Shinnick, for P. E. A., Davis, for Boston College. l frzoj P. IC. A. fav. B.k'l'lCS COLIJQGE. Af Exvlcr, flhy 2. P. E. A. , A.li. R. Ili. 'r.n. Inu. A, lc. Green, 2 lm .... . 2 2 1 1 1 0' 2 G. Smith, r. F. . . -I' 0 2 3 I 0 0 Locke, 3 b .... . 2 0 0 0 2 -1- O Richards, 1 b. . . 3 1 O 0 7 l ,l Seanncll. e. . . 3 0 0 0 7 0 1 Maroney. p. . . 3 0 1. 1, 0 9 0 1VlCCzlll, C. f. . . 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 casey, 1. 12 . . 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 Ilaskell, s.s. . . 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 Totals, 23 ' 7 G 7 21 15 8 mwlcs COLLEGIQ. A.l! R. IIS. 'I'.Il. l'.O. A. E. 0 0 4 o 4 Wakelield, 1 lm. . . 3 1 I Douglas, 2 h. . . 3 2 2 3 3 0 1 Burrill, r. f. . . . -L 1 1 1 2 0 0 Campbell, l. f. . . -1 0 I 1 0 0 0 Pulsiler, 3 b. . -1 0 2 2 'l 2 1 Gerrish, c. . . 2 O 0 0 5 2 1 Waldron, c. f. . . 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Brackett, s. s. . . 3 0 0 O 2 0 0 Slattery, p. . . 2 0 I 1 0 7 O Totals, 28 -1 7 8 18 11, 6 Earned runs-P. E. A., 2. Base hits --G. J. Smith, Douglas. Stolen bases -- Green, Wakefield, Pulsifer, 23 Brackett, Slattery. Base on balls--by Maroney, 115 Slattery, 4. Struck out-hy Maroney, 75 Slattery, 5. Sacrifice hits --Green, 23 I-00146. Iiaikell, Gerrish. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire-John Shin- mc . Llzzj 'IR6COl'b5. EvEN'1's. I5 Yards Dash, 20 Yards Dash, 1oo Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, j-,Q Mile Run, 1 Mile Run, 1 Mile XValk, 120 Yards lIurdle Race, 100 Yards 3-Legged Race. Bean-Pot Race, Running I-ligh-lump, Standing High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad jump, Running Hop, Step S! Pole Vault, Fence Vault, High Kick, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Throwing Base Ball, Kicking Foot liall, Bicycle Fast Race, 1 mile, Bicycle Slow Race, 100 yds., Rope Climbing, 22 feet, jum p, 8 , . l.H-. AX. Lilienthal, '93, Armstrong, '92, MacPherran, '87, MacPherran, '87, Phelan, '91, Arnold, '92, Ilollister, '93, Bates, '88, Whitehead, '92, Ewing, '90, ,,Ellis, '90, yQO'S .l'CZlll1, 1SS9, Dobson, '93, Sayer, '93, Bloss, '90, xVlll'lCllllJlll'g, '86, Bless, '90, Parrott, '90, Daniels, '93, Daniels, '93, Sayer, '93, Cranston, '88, Kelly, '85, Phelan, '91, Lewis, '91, Stephenson, '91, McCune, '95, lfrzzj nnconn. 2 3-5 seconds. 3 1-5 seconds. 10 1-5 22 3-5 seconds. 54 3'5 2 min. seconds. seconds, II 2-5 sec. 49 seconds 30 1-4 sec. 4l'l1ill. S min. I7 1-2 seconds. I2 seconds. 3 min. seconds 5 leet S 1-2 inches 4 feet ll inches. 2oIeet1o1-2 inches 10 feet 5 3-4 inches 44 feet 1 inch. 9 feet 1 1:4 inch. 7 feet. 9 feet 6 inches. 34 feet 2 inches. 78 feet 9 inches. 368 feet 5 inches. 151 feet 7 1-2 inches 3'lTlll1. 38 3-4 sec. 4 min. 44 1-4 sec. 6 1-2 seconds. :sv vi Eltbletic 368111. Mftcers. fllafmgzr, L. P. ADAMS, '95, A ssisffzzzf ALlllllgL'l'.S', H.v.wHEELER,'95, J.SvM1NG'1foNJ1 95 Crzplflilz, C. A. HURLEY 95 IIBEIIIDCYQS. Hurley, Hardenbrook, Jack, ' Scaurgell, ' Thomas, McCall, D231 E. C. Buck, Manson, Dill, Godwin, Van Lengen Shook. ID. IE. H. GCIIIUS fl55OCfHtlOI1. 0fffC6l'S3. P,-mffwfz, J. F. 1soNNm,L,'94, Mflfc'-fJl'L'JI'1I'6'lIf, FULLERTON MERRILL, '94, Secrclazy amz' Treasure: Andrews, Baldwi n , Benedict, Bonnell, Butler, Clausen, Colton, Crapo, ' Dresser, Fox, Gould, ...il- libcmbers. 5 94, E12-ll -, L. P. A Haskell, Holmes, Kiger, Massey, Merrill, Metcalf, Morrell, Naumburg Sharp, Shook, ! Thompson. DAMS, '95 IZOARDING HOUSES 1 1 . . . , HDDOI Tball Eitling 'lROOl11. ' Sf6 ZUd7'1l3 E. E. KIGER, .. ffezm' Wlziler, H. E. ROGERS, l A.r.rz's!a71! fleazz' W2ll'f67', F. P. HKULL D Wlzifers, A. F. SOCH, - J. T. SCANNELL, G. MCLANE, w. F. LAWTON, 'A. W. SMITH, F. K. ARMSTRONG. D283 JBOSWDQVQ at Elbbot lball. Yu . ,94, G. E. Andrews, C. H. Ayres, jr., E. F. Bell, R. D. Brackett, M. A. Buck, W. P. Callanan, H. E. Clap, C. N. Fiske. C. Grilk, H. F. Holmes, ln. E. Kiger, '95, F. K. Armstrong, J. C. Bacon, E. 13. Beckwith, H. W. Beckwith, G. W. Belden, L. R. Chapman, L. A., Coburn, jr., C. S. Cook, F. R. Cooper, W. J. Courtney, W. F. Dill, C. G. Dolman, C. H. Geils, N. C. Gilles, J. H. Goodwin, D291 M. G. Littlefield, -1 w J. A. Love, IC. Mahon, M. 15. McGuire, G. P. Metcalf, H. 13. Morrell, H. S. Patterson, H. E. Rogers, A. F. Socli, 11. H. Thompson, W. A. Wilder. W. E. Hayden, H. C. Houck, A. G. Kilbourn, J. W. Longfellow, IL. S. Malone, G. N McDaniels, G. A. Nelson, C. P. Poore, T. H. Stack, G. R. Stobbs, W. D. Turbidy, F. D. Vincent, O. Von Schrader, W. K. Ward, A. H. Yetman., J J. E. Benton, J. R. Berwick, J. A. Child, E. Cook, H. S. Dickey, S. W. Downer, F. A. Foss, W. Harker, '96, J. A. Shorey. '97, H. F. Cameron, J. 'l'. Casey, W. W. Christie, H. F. Collins, V. E. Consalns, W. C. Dean, C. F. Frost, J. B. Gibbons, M. B. Gilman, E. Grunsfeld, E. W. Johnson, ll. Z. Kasson, IJ. R. Knipe, W. P. Lanagan, W. P. Lawton, IJ. B. Stearns, C. E. Ward. .Sy1m'1'r1!.v, J. C. I-Ieadden, F. P. Hull, R. M. Ives, A. F. Jack, J. G. Mack, J. C. Miller, P. M. Rea, J. T. Scannell, S. Locke, S. Lydecker, G. McLane, Jr., H. B. Mead, P. I.. Mead, J. S. Nobles, W. G. Maroney, J. G. O'Meara, ll , . I . F. Prescott, Jr E. Richards, G. N. Slrorey, W B. Smith, A. W. Smith, IJ. G. Stark, R. W. Stearns, Mr. J. T. Rea, Mrs. J. 'l'. Rea. D303 mfg. nDauOn'5. MAPLE STREET. 'l'Am.E No. I. ASUIIIU lla!! fflllltlf' L. Baldwin, '94, Bowie, '9 5, R. P. Dunstan, ' 'I'AuLra No. L K 97, R. C. Abercrombie, '97, H H . I.. Falk, '95, . E. O'Brien, '95, 2 . The Toug'hs. TABLE No. 3. La1mr1'n.g' Ilonsv G'uw,gf, wflh K. Ballon, ,95, j . E. L. Bever, jr., 95, I. Butler, '94, ' D311 j. S. Duustan, ,97, C. E. Morton, '95, R. W. Rogers, '96. H. P. Sanders, ,95, ' V A. j. Solari, '97, j. P. Woods, '97. Allfml Forccxs. F. G. Dresser, '94, I. MCD. Massey, jr, '94, J. XV. Shook, '94. HDF5. 5l96Db6lZD'5. Henry Lincoln Bartlett, '96, Howard Lawrence Corthell, '95, Robbins Gilman, '96, Stewart Gilman, '95, Carl Frelingliuysen Gould, '94, Ballard McCall, '97, john Chapman McCall, '95, George Talbot Odell, '95, john Symington, Jr., '95. George von Utassy, '95, William Pierre DeVay, '95 IIDYB. 'DG !lD6l'itt'5. ! 94, Baumer, Clausen, Hardenbrook, Sharp Stensland, Wright. . - '95, Furbeck, U Graham, Seavey, 96, Richards. 97- 1. K. Hecht. 3 7 C1331 POT-POURRI the jf6l1l. 56111. IDOIID 5OlllOqlll5C5. flfrjborleil Igy our Sjw-rfal Corrc.vfvo1ldml.j An extensive acquaintance with mankind and mankind's children,-an acquaintance, I may say, which has been thrust upon me, and in some cases even thrown into me,- has convinced me of the truth of the statement concerning the total depravity of man. i 'It may be that, judging men as I am forced to do from what my own observation and experience teaches, and the reflections of my mind disclose, I am doing them a wrong by estimating their worth from one side only. However true that may be, man's character is what his smallest action is, as the chain is no stronger than its weakest link. just the other day, the spring in the south-west corner, a. tiny fellow, who seemed fairly bubbling over with joyousness F1361 now that spring has come, informed me in a quaint manner that he considered boys and girls to be the favored ones of the world's life. I was somewhat surprised at this, and asked in a half awakened voice, why he entertained that opinion. U Oh, the spring replied with an air of complete assurance, boys and girls are so free and careless, and good and pure, and --here the spring stopped for a breath. An opportune wind came at this moment, and with rufficd bosom, I conde- sccnded, in a voice of irony, to inform my younger comrade that my history, which Iwould better tell him, would quite disprove his statement. Nevertheless, replied he, in that confidence which so irritates me, until you can prove to me the truth of your statement, I prefer to believe as I do. Inwardly I wished that the spring had led a more active life, and had seen the things which have mirrored themselves at the eastern extremity of my waters, but along argument mightconvince him, thought 1. My history, I began, but just then two boys ran down the bank, and so disturbed my conversation with the sticks they threw into the water, that I had to defer the discussion. Several days passed before I again had a chance to con- verse with the springf During that time I had to lie awake for three nights listening to the silly talk of a couple who walked under the pines on my southern boundary. I noticed that two new names were freshly cut on the cistern-cover, and the parasol which had been hidden in my depths all winter, thereby giving me great annoyance, had risen to the surface. Now take this parasol as a single example, I began, speaking to the spring, '4 the story which I could tell you of f137i that alone would shake your confidence in the blamelessness of youth. Now my history - O blame your history, you old pessimist ! retorted the spring to my amazement. Can't you do anything but croak? I had too much regard for my dignity to reply to any such answer, and accordingly I remained quite still, darting hot, angry reflections at the neighboring pines, and mumbling a few lines of Byron, which I had heard., from one of the maidens who spend their days in the great brick pile beyond my horizon. Several months passed before I learned why the spring had so rudely rejected my suggestions. I found out the truth at last. llc wax in lam' ! and that, too, with a Fem. Sem. girl. Although I can't admire your taste, I said, remarking upon his attachment, I wish you all the success possible in such an undertaking. The spring replied gloomily. This convinced me more than ever that he was a caecus amator Qthis phrase slipped from the lips of a boy whom I thought to be a student-or stujent, as we Exeter people call l-lim.j But like all her sisters the Fem. Sem. girl proved false, and the spring, one evening, in a really pathetic voice besought me to tell him the truth about mankind. He didn't care for them in the least, worthless lot l I saw through his shamming in the quickness of a breaking wave, and resolved to use my advantage to the utmost. The experiences, I began, 'fwhich my history-- But my reply was interrupted by loud voices and a splash of my deepest waters, and a poor human-being whom the body of students call a Prep. emerged from his muddy situation and bellowed in fear and dismay. I tried to call the D331 . attention of the spring to these proceedings, but he is utterly blind to events which take place beyond his own reflections. During the further events of this evening I feel sure tha.t 1 myself was addressed once ortwice, for I heard one say, You neednit think just because you 've become fish-pond that you are not suited to holding anything else 3 and an- other boy quoted some lines which he said had been written by Mr. Tennyson upon my history : For Preps. may come, and Preps. may go, But they 'll fear me forever. Next day I thought that an account of the evening's pro- ceedings would interest the spring. f' My dear spring, my history-1 but really I shall have to leave that for another day. Good night, sir ! Give my regards to ,94. l'130l JAMES W. BOWKER was born in Hyde, co. Cheshire, Eng- land, 9th. March, 1830. His early life was spent in his native country, buying second-hand books and selling them at 20011, advance. At the age of seventeen he came to the United States and was received at Castle Garden by a German brass band and a delegation of the leading citizens of New York City. He lived, first, in Massachusetts for one year, then Philadelphia for two years, Newport, R. I., five years, Ports- mouth, N. H., eighteen years, and in Exeter over fifteen years. During the last period he has amassed a large fortune by ileecing Preps., and getting fleeced by Seniors who failed to pass their Finals. Mr. Bowker has crossed the Atlantic many times, does not drink or smoke, and has, with the rest of mankind, never seen harder times than the present. Ninety-Four extends its wishes for future success and glory. fI40l V' x X S. Q i X ' Y ..,- JAMES W. 1xowK1f:1z. A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED MTX QWITH APOLOGIES TO MIZSSRS, FEARS fT41:l ll 'wlitla war Mew JBooke. SCHOOL DAYS AT DUMMER, by and , 2 vols., Svo., full calf, KID. Har-p-r Sz Bros., New York. A charming collection of essays upon school days at that interesting old institution, Dummer Academy. The authors are thoroughly in love with their subject and draw largely from their own experience. The pleasant occurrences of rural life are depicted with a clever touch of humorousness. The book is well illustrated and should find a ready sale. --Yl'm611cz'oo Dlllio' llzzsilcr. ON THE TOTAL ELASTICITY or THE FAcnL1'v's Leos, by E. B. B-ck-w-th, Izmo., cloth, deckled edges. H--gh-t-n, M-ff-n Sz Co., Cambridge, Mass. This treatise presents, in a form suitable for popular reading, a scientific exposition or the ins and outs of wire-pulling in a New England academy. The author seems entirely famil- iar witl1 his subject, and we judge he speaks from long ex- perience. We commend the book earnestly to all persons intending to enter an academy or college. , -+1?mkajmg Gazcflc. How TO SEE NEW YORK IN FoUR WEEKS, by G. U. Cl-s-n, rzmo., gilt edges, 52.00. G. P. P-t--m's Sons, New York. No one should visit the great metropolis of our country before reading this interesting guide-book story. Every part of the city which can be seen in the space of four judiciously spent weeks fas our author affirms he spent his four weeksj is described with a minuteness of detail which, although some- times wearisome, greatly enhances the value of the book. -jlhvzhzzfffm A'0zzrcr. D421 How 'ro CONDUCT A TAMMANY RING, by --- -- -in 16mo., gilt top and edges, iBI5.00. News-Letter Press, Exeter, N. H. -Ea'1'z'z'0zz de Luxe. Since the exposition of the Tweed Ring in New York years ago, we have not had so accurate a manual upon the prac- tical working of our political parties with their bosses and healers, We commend the book to the citizens of New York and Chicago. The work is published under an anonymous title, and has several excellent diagrams. PuAc'1'1cA'r. El.OCU'1'l0NlS'l' b E. S. M-l-n emo. red edges Pean Press. J y i 3 ! n. 7 An interesting and instructive book to read--when you can't find anything else. -Y0hll.Yf07U7l News. WHY WE CAME 1-'1zoM'1'ENN1zssmc, by J. W. S. and I. MCD. M., Jr., Izmo., cloth, 54r.5o. Memphis Rustler Press. The authors give 312 pages to a discussion of their subject and leave their readers at the end in a state of bewilder- ment as to the real causes for their emigration. 1'LI?7ll'.YZ7l'1f6' C om'1'a'r. DHI J 3 .- If of fl' WN 1. f wx LW A AZN 4 W ,- m A ,yi my ,L L5g'2Q?27f'f74,f4 00' Z 'fn 2 ,'f il WW 2 -QQ fwijaf ,17 V' ifif1?'fV W3 ' f,?f2f ':7?'Hf ' gurfffl Xfidf-X I Biff ,, I' :jx if , W A f ' xx fm? AKw,?.g 5li1z' +' .fx fgiffw .'- 'VTR X A'2E,.'++ '.,2 1Q'Z'3fP 'J' . Z,.lxAf? ,f ,Nil M 9521 E -,7Ie115'i': 'f 17' J -GJ -- -:if ', A :Eva f-:ff ,Ein 'ig bf-W1 - f -ff--.. 'LZ'g,Pi: w 'I if , vi-:'5-li, MF M.-:4 aj ,ix fi 1 -. M7 f 'I-ld v-if -'J MA. -1:1 JZ., an V, I f --' -' V 4 Y 'l, 'f flgwif- ju 'Z . 9-,, - ffi- 2 f, - v-,,,'--'- 4, ' , l-Q N CAUSE D443 Puu.Lnl-9 ujnuw-an I, ' llllkntugy I X Expremnul ff up x 1 W gpqud- x-1..uLnA-l-A-ern' 1 -ff' a,Q..'T.....,.g. ' ' 5 M IN PMN' V W 4 17? ZM 4q 'ff N: 4 ,, DJ X 1 Jvffnf m F1451 MZ 113. JE. Il. librarg. Behind Closed Doors, OUR LIBRARY An Old Fashioned Girl, W. A. S. A Knight of the XIX Century, G. R. W. What Might Have Been Expected, C. E. F. He Fell in Love with His Wife, W. R. M. judd's Practical American Farmer, H. C. J. The Ethics of Diogenesf' B. L. C. The Hundredth Man, W. A. F. Don't, A. T. D. Opening the Chestnut Burr, j. A. T. Whither? O. I . Chips from a Carpenter's Workshop, jmvma. Society as I Have Found It, lVllLl.ER The Mysterious Island, A. H. K1'1'cm:N Cast Away, 'lfi-IE YARD BACK ol-' THE GYM. Wonder Book, FACUl.'1'V'S CLASS-LISTS How to Do 1t, I-I-cu-'1', '97 ff In War Time, FACULTY MEETNG H Modern Painters, K OUR S'1'UDEN'1's Marked Personal, G-D-N-R, '94 ff But Yet a Woman, OUR WASH-WOMAN Made in France, B-LL-U The Gilded Fool, H-L-M-s, '97 A Temperance Town, -P U Among My Books, lVlORR-LL Innocents Abroad, lf-NST-NS Hearts Are Trumps, Bl-:LD-N D461 Story of a Bad Boy, Odell's Nights' Entertainments, When a Man 's Single, Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, HASKELI. PROF. MARSII 1 IN 'I'l'lI'Z PoR'I'sMoU'I'II RDAD In the Looking Glass, R. GILMAN In the Reign of Terror, 1890-94 Pair of Blue Eyes, 1- ON FRoN'I' S'1'R1zE'r Twice-Told Tales, Tnosl-2 HEARD IN H., zo Quality of Mercy, j. A. TUFTS Ninety-'l.'lIree, GoNI-: IIu'r FoRGo'1'I'IcN H Six Years Ago, It is Never Too Late to M end, Hard Cash, Problematic Character, Ten Thousand a Year, fl lf H H ,Ujupiter Lights, Among the Heathen, Afloat on Fresh River, The Best Reading, As You Like It, First Lessons in Agriculture, The Midnight Ride, MCGINTY SMITI-I YOUR SOCH J. K. HECHT S. H. ff FO,'1'EEN Bovs FIRED l'lXi'Z'1'ER S'I'RI:ItT LAMPS P. 15. A. S'rUDEN'1's PATTERSON H ARPERS, Tn:x'I's RARE OR lVELL IDONEH H. C. J. NIGII1' OwI,s The Man that Broke the Hank at Monte - 1'RoIIABLv, SIIOOK Kiss and Make UP, EXONIAN AND Lrr. BOARDS Foul Play, The Home Physician, Exeter from a Back Window, The Girl I Left Behind Me, Harriers Burned Away, 51471 A. H. SUNDAY CHICKEN FOR A. H. BOARDERS PREP. HEAVEN CAMPIIELI, FINAI.s PASSED 'f 11---Tiff. . I' 1. VJ, -EN. 'ITL' i -ngff-TL- 1 , 'f,L1::7'i':1'Il--N4---',g7 I 17S-f - 3:4 -Sig?-L nA,-,-1:-gigzfggg- I, - ., l f- 1'-jig' 'WU fvwvxis wfvvinuf 17' ff' -- 1 5 'VG ' g --1125? 'IVVUIIE unu nm-r ,i ' I .llgnws Unuwg g JC' '. ?f,.,,l1...- 1 . HM7 x .' ffl., Y-:.....--- .34 '--A .-'ffs.:i' -4 ,Nl K, v -,L:l.,....-.-----YH.. ..--.-.4,-37.4, Y 1. , -1 PA -X ?1- 'ffff:1fL1.-....'--LI-9+ -2 11125.25 N' L , !ifx'7..,.- 3 5 1' 'L-Q' ' , : ' Wk ' Ng 1 ,,-2f5Nf '.x - it 'il .EQ,,.fY,w'l'jT'- 'NV' ,fy 4, -4.. .-1, v N :I -:.,. FAnl,.'. M 4 '3-M ' : 5-,u f X .E 2 , ' ' ' ' - ' f f- wg - f Q- - 1 rkll, 1f1iff?jjQjfL::. Q NY J-, :gm 2-f f , , -f 7 N 1 ., ff' X-N i' X , XV ? Q--ii. 'ix . -R X , .. , X . X ,. X qi, f , , - X wx - 1, ,,. -...sm ' 4 , ' E X X N an !,.-. w W2 -41 A . ,,.-....,. -lu----lf . ff K, 41 ff - --N, ffm 'i'::,f D433 I f W WANTED-Correspondence with a young lady ofedncation and ample means, hy a lsachelori well educated, thirty-tive years ofageg ohjcct, mat- rimony. Address, with references, NV. A. S., care l'1cANollicc. WANTIGID-Sevn:i':ul hahy-cabs. Apply to the I+'-C-I.-'l'-Y, with estimates. No triilers. WANTED--An arehitcet with good taste, ae- quaintcd with sanitary science and methods of lighting. Permanent position. Address, 'l'nus'1'mns, earc PEAN. FOR SALE-Immediately, at a low pricc,. a stock ot' ideas. Owner has no l'm'ther use lor them. Address, P-'l 1'-N. care PILAN. LOST-'l'lil'ee large tnrtles. Finder rewarded, no questions asked. Room 26, A. ll. FJOUNEJ-Three tnrtlcg poor hed companions. Sure grip, striped. Owner can have them hy calling. Room 1, A. Il. , LOST-, Oo cn. l't. gas daily. No reward ofl'ered. Gone lbrcver. Apply ll-G-R-S, '94. BY 'rum AU'rnoR ou MY IIOUSIB IN BANGOR, H How 'ro CLIP, Ere. fliejublfkhmz' without permfZes1'ou.j -Scannell was better than Gofujld. -There was a God Cwjin the game. -Exeter didn't Letftj Andover fall Qonj the ball. -Our rival did not Ilolt Choldj the ground well. .. --P. A. soon found that they were not Manning the Held well. -Even Andover's banners were blue when Exeter settled down to hard work. I -Near the close of the game, Andover tonnd that there was no Hazen Qhazin'j us, and saw that there was no place like llolme Qs'j. li'49l x M ,cl . inf 5 ' I ty ,.' -:.J'm .' ,.-' 'JF' .e' I4 L 1,j' , fm RH.-3,143 W H gl 'I X ,Im-HC ,, . fp-1-1,2 3-15? .y,I1Q1.Z,a':1n -fl .ff , '2i ,:23f Xfrfffu V ,,-f..,,, - 1-4 M, ,I --. 4,4 --:nf qi , - I 0 .. 'x--g B5.1dv'1iI'9:-1. . on . 51'-if ' 4-if I Q1- 5...--.1,f' ay.,- . ' ' -7-.3'l'uII,Q ' J I-i,i'!fTI'f,'g'IE7fI, mg:i:g2:- Q1 uh . ,Hey Q1 - ,LI ,-45:5-fIf2.f,,f:f'2fs:s2f:225I - -'in QSQMS EIIII! .I, 1:-1' 1'152515:Q5,4!'z!::59F!:i:z'if2'- , ,q N, ' I U - V - S - I ftQ,ffzizifizifzifsflfzsfdeiiniisif' - - ' -'- 45, I2-::1!fz1sii1Lif 4!E712:r:fi::f.r,:n:-v Q 6- f'.. I-. fm. - A w- - 'cs3fiasl?ii22E2ifi235:E4. if Jfimsgf - . q1ff1if4'51516!I5!G -1- P N ':Z':jI2.x lI2Iif7!a?:xIF V '-' - N , WI . ' x, . f Mx -,,,,-.-,-QI-:ww-zf. Q y 1 ., I '-' -G V -5 . - .I if - - fy ' .--41-'1'-'Jw' . ' 1 -3 .sb LL,-'-fag .Q -II,I-,lz1x1xg1:2mtsa:,1Iwei:-I-few ...ef -57 W,,.Q5Q:iW,- L7? ,X f 1 , --,Q ' I . M , A u-vwmam.:.- 'I 'f I , I .. ' - I -,HVI-.ffm-,,-5.-.,1f-,'4-5f3.- -- . 4-5,.''1::Z!'f5fIr:ffj:':i?:P:'f:I. X - -, W -fsI--I:1mez:,g:y:-,Q ,,,, ,Q QQ, as-affw?ff,1'1f-'f:-:f,1:.!:- 7X . '. '2??ZZZ: d:5?:1:g':Em-'I ff-V . f ,f.1.v f7.'7: l: ' ' ' -. I I2-'1az,4m2z4:m::-11zgf:z:5f a W Q-uv ' 'IZ'-HF'I-I 4.-Q I -' f ,:,2gfs5,E2-.firlm-g ..1,-fvgii-ig I '44, 1f'f,'I'.,.-,- E7 X -fqfe ff. L-- . Ira'Q-1:2w43:z'9-.--.Zisfiise-fx''fra W 5 , m1 ,5 - - - ' 'wgr ,-1119,-'L-':ff '..'a-' gn-.,. lv 3 m pw-.,, - ,.g. ,,. - f Q Y f.-gf,-I ag, f 1 Q ' ' W: ,I' Ll TrI'27,Il.- ' Wim J- 'I ff, I 'f 'FF'-:A LP' .-f-f ' , A- gf?-FF:-1 ' 417' A453 . 'f-X ' '.....'-'-- rr:-- 44:--eg 'wp -' I. ' X., - - I ' A' ,' In-5.4 zz ':,.,.J4 .'...'J' 17? ?::-'W'-'-' ' :ki r -' N.,-irr 2 -- ,WW 12,-af-wf rw-fig F W 17-,,m,Vf,af ' mW, 's -wie-Li -1-'H '--1 T -' . g,.f--e:,- 4.2s::,ffs::.1:...2v OUR YOUNGEST CON'I'RIBU'l'OR'S OPINIONS OF SCHOOL - LIFE IN EXETER. IISOJ . fx ,, SRX . Hzw , wmigff QM '-Eg: A W M. 1f-'.4f, xmaf Xlxy 1' H 'A' f - X! 525, 00 Q Y V 05? 9-' - X 'wg EQ: j'3 ' -gvwv , nay- Slug.. ,. 4 ff X, 'I Ms,-I y 1Eretcr, Eitglpanb. i lx .A -. OWI-llCRlG is England more truly Old ldngland . x 'IQ .. ' . than in Devon, lQllOllgl1.tllC world's 'people hfgqkxig gather for a summer holiday at the gay little ' watering-places on the south shore, and though the locomotive rushes many times daily through wild, roman- tic Dartmoor, the land of Lorna Doone, there are still se- cluded nooks upon the sea-beaten northern shore, and beau'- tiful quiet glens among the forests and hills of the interior, there are lonely farmhouses and cottages, and quaint old-time parish churches, and lovely Devonshire lanes, winding be- tween the tall hedgerows, in spring-time gay and fragrant with the hawthorn, and in summer starred with the pale pink blos- som of the English bramble entangled with the glossy masses of ivy, the country people speak in a strange, uncouth dia- lect wellnigh unintelligible to the stranger, and still place faith unlimited in the Black Witch, who sends misfortune and disease, and in the White Witch, whose kindly power wards off ill and exercises healing even to mending broken bones. Hard by one of the slipping, shining Devonshire streams, the Exe, there sits on a hill a city of unknown antiquity, Caer-Isc, the old Britons called it, the Romans named it Isca Damnoniorum, and, making an important settlement there, left behind them many traces of their life, for to this day are found occasional coins, bronzes, statues, and the re- mains of richly tessellated pavement. So important was this town in Roman days that Antoninus and Ptolemy mention it. The West Saxons had here a strongly fortified enclosure and in Rougemont Castle, whose ruins crown an adjacent hill, f152l ' THE CATHEDRAL, EXETER, ENGLAND. FR ESH RIVER. FROI A H1010 BY FRANCES LAWRENCE BERNHARDT. lived the warrior kings, Exan-cester fthe castle or ca.mp on the Exej it was in the days of good King Alfred, when the Danes surprised the garrison. The furious waves of war beat upon the town. William the Norman captured it during his conquering career, and rebuilt the ruined walls of Rougemont. In the Civil Wars, Exeter espoused the royal cause, and was taken by the parliamen- tarians, but retaken by Prince Maurice, and made the head- quarters of the royalists and the residence of Charles's queen, in 1646, after a trying siege, it was surrendered to Fairfax. 'Ifhe modern Exeter, its grand'country residences, its tiny villas, each with a pocket-handkerchief bit of lawn, and a gay bed of scarlet geraniums, surrounded by a wall on which is the legend, Rose Villa, Laburnum Lodge, Woodbine Cottage, or Holly House, as the case may be, its quaint, many-storied old town-houses and its thirty parish churches, with sweet- voiced bells,-all these form the setting to the priceless gem, the Cathedral, which for nearly eight hundred years has stood showing forth in its outward form of beauty the unseen in- ward beauty ofthe Church of God. The great door in the western front, beneath a marvellous design of many a sculp- tured king and saint, opens upon the vista of the nave whose clustered columns rise heavenward 3 in the rosy and amethyst- ine light of the windows are seen the tombs and memorials of men whose names are honored and reverenced in two con- tinents and in the isles of the sea. The Norman towers, pierced with graceful window-openings, contain, one the Great Bell of Exeter, -weighing 12,500 pounds, and the other the eleven sweet chiming bells which daily send out their melodious summons and ring in a delirium of joy when they join all the other bells in welcoming the judges 3 for in Exeter D531 is sltill preserved the old custom, born in the days when the rights of the people were scanty, ,of ringing a joyous peal when the judges come to town. ' In the green turf of the close shine the tiny English daisies, descendants, in the many-eth generation, of the flowers which bloomed there two hundred and fifty years ago, in those sum- mer days when men were leaving the old homes in the shadow of Cathedral walls to establish themselves in the wilderness beyond the ocean. Devonshire men found their way to Maine and to New Hampshire, and the same family name is en- graved on the knightly tomb in an English church and on the bramble-overgrown stone in a- lonely storm-beaten nook of the New England sea shore, and it may well be that among the men who in 1637 signed John Wheelwright's combina- tion, there were some who in childhood had picked the Exeter daisies, and in manhood had half unconsciously learned to love the 'gray towers and the chiming bells of Exeter Cathedral, and who therefore gave to the new home, the old English name. fb'-y S. Ahke Rzmlcit, j9'om Me New England Zllagazbze, by pc'rmz'ssz'on.j l154fl . Ilf, - THE OLD ACADEMY, DESTROYED BY FIRE IN 1871 HIGH STREET. A Jfebruarp 22, 1894. Upon the town of Exeter the sun Had long since set. Dark, chilly night Came on, enshrouding in its blackness all. p The snow-clad earth no moon illumedg No stars appeared to light the deepening gloom. Nature herself such omens gave this night Of dark impending evil. The bells were tolling eight, when to The time-stained hall, which stands In Phillips Exeter-'s yard, and bears The honored name of Abbot, there did come A petty gathering of Seniors grave, XVho daily in that hall did eat. To a reception given by the powers 1 Which ruleth o'er the hall, these seniors were Invited. And some there were who invitations hadg But they came not. This gathering small, Together with a few who dwell in this same hall, Unto the reception now betook themselves. When it was o'er there was a feast prepared In the great dining-room below, the like Of which old Abbot IIall before had never seen. But pity 'twas, indeed, so few did come, For food there was sullicient for the needs Of thrice the nuinber. But, in spite of this, With appetites most keen, the Seniors grave Began sad havoc with the food to make. The merriment was at its highest pitch, when, crash 2' A noise was heard which caused each feaster gay Affrighted from his seat to 'rise in apprehension dread The dreadful sound came from the Hoor above The room in which the company did feast, And to them all it seemed just as it' A mighty rock had from the heavens dropped F1553 Upon the hall above. To learn the cause Of this dread crash, a valiant pair Asccnded. But when they the missile viewed NVhich caused all this uproar, they blessed The carpenter who built the floor so strong, That it sustained the shock. For, lo! Before their awe-struck eyes there lay A piece of Abbot lIall's famed gingerbread, XVhich from the staircase to the lloor below, Reckless of what he did, some youth llad dropped, and where it fell the planks Were crushed in. But the strong beams Did save the souls in fear below From a most dreadful fate and death. All tear at length assuaged, the feast NVent on. And when the hour had come The Seniors totheir rooms betoolc themselves, Giving as they went their way some strange, Uuheard-of shouts, which unto those who dwelt Within the hall, much wonderment did cause, For ne'er before had they at all been heard. The midnight hour was near, the lights ln Abbot llall were out, save in the rooms Of weary grinds, who, fearful ofa Hunk Upon the coming day, were grinding hard, NVith eyes bedimmed and sore. In silence deep the hall was wrapped, But in the corridors dark were groups Oftwos and threes, discussing in low tones Some diabolical scheme, which to the peace Of Abbot llall this night boded no good. The groups did soon disperse, and then, One moment only, everything most silent was, XVhcn suddenly the stilly air was rent By the loud trumpet tones of a tin horn. One only blast was given, but so loud The trumpet rang, that it could wake the dead From out their graves. Th' effect was wonderful D563 A UIDEON LANE SOULIC, I.I..l SOULE HALL Up from their desks the weary grinds Affrighted rose, and rushed into the halls, Nay, e'en, 'tis said, the horses, who at rest From their day's labor lay secure In various hiding places in the rooms Of these same grinds, were roused, And pranced and neighed, and dreadful tumult made And e'en M--ll did rush! in dire alarm From out his room, forgetting in his haste To hide his trot. The powers below were waked, And started up, their hair erect on end, Thinking the judgment day had surely come, And 'twas old Gabriel's trumpet they had heard. But, strange to say, a careful search revealed No traces ofthe one who blew the horn, And to their books the frightened grinds returned. NVhen all again was still, some doors ' Were softly ope'd, and in a certain spot Chosen by them, the conspirators sly assembled. When all had come, the chiefconspirator Mounted the rostrum, and in accents shrill . Addressed the band. And in his speech The Ancient Mariner he did freely quote, With other classics which, indeed, he thought Most lit for the occasion. Ile set forth ln glowing language all the terrible wrongs NVhich had been heaped upon them, and Announced his purpose dread, which was To raise an awful tumult, even il' Ile suffer for it should. llis purpose thus declared, the baud Did ratify, and preparations 'gan To follow out this bold and wicked plan. When all was ready, up the leader went Again unto the rostrum, and from there, With voice ol' thunder, dread as that with which ' The fiend Mephistopheles did call His demons, cried, Ye powers H1571 Of darksome llades, to your worklf' The scene which now did follow baflles all The powers of pen or tongue to fit describe. First up a mighty yell arose, which shook The house to its foundations, and it was As if a million demons werclet loose Throughout the gloomy hall. Then quick There followed terrible crashes, blow on blow, As if a thousand cannon shots were hurled At one fell swoop upon the stout old walls. Low rumbling sounds succeeded, and again The crashes. Above all the din arose The wild, blood-curdling shrieks of demons. The din most terrible was, and for an hour Wild Pandemonium reigned, and then The noises hushed were. But still The iicnds were not done, for soon The sounds again arose, and night Again was hideous made. Through all that night, until the rising sun The awful work went on, and many a Prep. Did hide his frightened head Beneath his pillows, and await In fear the coming of the friendly dawn. At length when morn approached, the fiends, Contented with the havoc which they wrought, Did from their frolic cease. Old Abbot the next day did look As if a cyclone had swept through its halls. The floors with debris were so thickly strewed, That one could hardly walk, The thunderbolts of mighty Zeus could scarce Such ruin make as this. ln years to come, whoever may then dwell NVithin the venerable hall, will speak with awe The name of NVashington, for 'twas Upon the evening ofhis natal day, In 1894, these deeds of which D531 We told committed were, :md while Old Abbot Hall shall stand, they 'llvbe recalled By all who at that time did dwell VVithin its honored walls. L.2-L43-E9 b H1591 OSCAR FAULHABER was born at Isny, kingdom of Wurtem- burg, South Germany, in 1832, and received his education at Stuttgart and Tubingen, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1855. Mr. Faulhaber then went to France, and, after three years spent there, proceeded to England and later to the United States, where he has been occupied in teaching, both in the east and in the west. Mr. Faulhaber has also been professor at Harvard, Yale, the old University of Chicago, the Syracuse University and at public schools all over the country. 'At all places he became famous for his lectures, delivered mostly on subjects concern- ing foreign countries. Fifty of his lectures on French and German have been published. He has edited a book called the Uncle and Niece, and compiled a German grammar, which is used much in this country. He has been useful as an interpreter of three different languages in courts, and is a member of the modern language association, which extends all over the United States. For a short time he was an instructor at Andover and at Bradford, also at the summer schools. In 1874 Mr. Faulliaber was chosen instructor in French and German in this Academy, where he has remained ever since.- Exorziafz. D601 -1,-7 I S Q . For the purpose of comparison with the statistics of our own Senior Class, we place below the statistics of the class ot '94 of Phillips Andover Academy, and also its class vote: GI865 Statistics. Averageagc, 18 yrs. 3 mos. dldest man, 23 yrs. II mos. Youngest man, 16 yrs. S mos. Average height, ft. 715 in. Tallest man, 6 ft 3 in. Shortest man, 5 ft. 1 in. Average weight, 14715 lbs. Ileaviest man, 242 lbs. Lightest man, 1 IO lbs. Intended occupations: Doctors ...... IS Lawyers . . . 26 Business men . . 23 Engineers . . . , 9 Manufacturers . . 4 Teachers . . 2 Bankers ...... 7 2 Ministers ..... Bond-clippers,coupon-cutters 3 philanthropist, fireman, tramp, debtor, capitalist, monopolist, gentleman of leisure, student undecided, 15. Choice of political party: Republicans .... 61 Democrats .... 33 Mugwumps .... 8 prohibitionist, independent, an archist, others, scattering. 1 SCIHOY GUISB vote. Best athlete, Lctton Best wire-puller, Schreiber Most promising man, O.M.Clark Ilandsomest man, Paige Ilomcliest man, Skinner Greatest dude, . Swift Ladies' man, Cocker Class doll, M. T. Bennett Class crank, A D. L. Eddy Most' scientific flirt, A. I. Lewis Most cool-headed cribber, Paige Class sport, ' Brady Best student, A. NY. Ryder Most popular man, - F. ll. Simmons Most useful man, O. M. Clark Most useless man, Trull Laziest man, Paige Most religious man, Brady Most modest man, Schreiber Most engaged man, Belknap Best moustache, Paige Best attempt at a mous- tache, Tyler Best natured man, F. ll. Simmons El6IJ x7?2o 0 'gal 0000 67900099000 0 1 f Wywurrmgxwwywwx Xxx E99 fm Hy. ,gs m 1 I 0 f , U f m NW wang 'Xi 'gf ft, -at ... ., , we Vgvfm' SX 9 o 0 L v on DJ Y :X - 6 . :EH J 5 Do 00 ! 'ZX git' Li ' f f 1 Doon 2. W 1 .-,M ,A oo My 1 ' N 0 I3 'Q V X X X oo, R PLXNAN as fl I soc QQ e g f K + Q C' 20 PM I' H . ,- K I 0 'g .gil X' 'ff 3 gl fi ,Q Mx N ,7 ' x V 5 2, - ,I - N N 1 X- , 'IW' ., X .25 27215 : - V ,A f ,' V - ., , - 0 gag? ij - X Hi. fg-11245-::1Q.Q V M 0 o vLVf.ff . A--- W gyf- ' ' . Q W7 ,Q W A Q LTEJT Q77 ' 00 'bd Y ' -gi f ' YATT?- V - 0 Q., sl-:L H: -- w-i f - 3 'Ng-xo gk I' 377 ?'+-?-fi'-inf : ' ' 0 0, - 3 'A'f f-'- 'j ' 4f g+...1T 0 0 f fgl ' 5 -4. --f'- -' ' ' 09 1- ,'- 00 0 ' ' V- N .. 4 5'3:EE?g' L , n aa ' xfwi... ' 5 0 D 0 on 0 Q b 1 . 9 ' g. D621 'ILT' ,f- .- . ,,f'f. :17.... .,..f ,,.--7- D631 v .,....--- 'umlulalll HUGH jf l'8l1Cl5. VVILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, one of the most capable and pleasing teachers NINETY-FOUR has ever had, was gradu- ated from Brown University with the class of '82. He was born in Fall River, Mass., 7tl1 March, 1861. In that city he spent the greater part of his youth, attending the grammar schools there, and, later, the Fall River High School, one of the best of its kind in New England. In the fall, after his graduation from the high school, he en- tered Brown, and, after pursuing a successful course, was graduated with honors. During his college course he en- tered with enthusiasm into athletics and was for two years on the college nine. Immediately after leaving college he entered into business which he left, a few years afterwards, for the profession of teaching. His first position was in Concord, Mass., where he resided until his election to the position which he now holds, Instructor in Mathematics. The present is Mr. Francis's seventh year of continuous service here, during. which time he has endeared himself to all who have been under his tuition. In recognition of Mr. Francis's able services to the acad- emy, and of his deep interest in all that concerns the acad- emy's welfare, we wish to offer the hearty good wishes of '94 for his inestimable services and predict for him a successful and honorable career. H1641 if AL, 3 ,. ' L' . 1Roasts. Ballon: Ruined by going abroad. .S:y111z'z1g1'o11, '95s A spirited Spanish sport. T he j1z111'ors.' ff Quality, not quantity. fJl'I1L'fl1l'.' N ow just hear me laugh. Fowler, '9.,l.' One constant giggle spreads his features o'er. Prrf IlLzr.v1z.- Yes, I knew him, myself, intimately while in college. Exozzfrw Buam'.- 'Twas a cold night. f C. Btzrllefl, '96.- That exam. was too easy. fLl7'II76'Ilbl'00k,, 94: ff He shall to the barber with his beard. lingers, '94: I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no clog bark l E. Jil flerhf, '97s A little fat, oily man of God. hes, '96.' I'm Ives of the academy. JiIcrrz'1L '94s A man who eats peanuts thinks P. E. A. nuts. Q11imz.- Good morning l Have you used --- li' Doe: Who muttered something low, As if his mouth was filled with dough. Baton.: Birds of a feather --. Ga1z'wz11.- V Prd Elvh: ff Do as I say, not as I do. D651 Bchfm .- Ah mc ! that no herbs can cure the love-sick. Rm: The Lord delighteth not in the legs of at man. De Vfzy: Do you know who I am? The shades of night were falling fast, When through the darkened streets there passed, Two boys, in scant attire arrayed, From ITVEY bank to friendly shade. They hied them to a Bow street room YVhile sulphurous streaks illumed the And running legs and steadfast eyes Filled the crowd with dumb surprise. gloom, That day upon the river, they At swimming in the deep did play, And carelessly their clothes they laid Beneath the trees' protecting shade. Pk if li' lil W4 The story's told. The moral's short When to the river you resort Remember P-tt--s-n. as well As XV-v--r, whom these things befell. Jllcrrilli' He thinks too much, such men Kzlgen- List to the thunder of his voice. fJrzm'c1z6rank.- And the wind -- --. IllcG11z'n'.- Of such is the Kingdom of Heavenl' DejVA'ril!.- Of such is the Kingdom of ---. Prrf fzrksau: Then .grasp his leg firmly in the and apply extension. 51663 are dangerous. two hands Shook: De iirst is a ten, de second a V, and de third is a plunk if he spot de joker. See? Ayrcs, '9.,z: N Young man, have you challenged Charles the wrestler? GINIIYUZIIIJ The Prince of Darkness is a gentleman. Bel1z'f1z.- In love? aye, up to the tip of his nose. Chz1z.re11: Studious of ease. Beh1'on: Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Shook: Go to the ant, thou sluggarcl, consider her ways and be wise. Pnj Sfono: Beware the fury of a patient man !'l Dickey, '96s Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Grzzm chzi' His ver 'foot has music in 't as he comes u . P the stairs. Bah1'wz'n, '94.- For I am nothing if not critical. F or they.have a plentiful lack of wit. Morrelh '94.' f' A trot,' a, trot, my kingdom for a trot. Ellsworth, '96.- A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. . Gynmasz'um.' HI counted two and seventy stenches all well defined and several stinks. Azlams: The accident of an accident. De Voy: I was never less alone than when by myselff' I 1671 THE RESULT OF TIIIE IIICAD XVAl'l'lER'S TRIPS UI' TIIE RIVER U Faith! women are riddles! he muttered one day As he sat by his beautiful Bessg It seems very queer that whatever they say, Their meaning old R--g--s can't guess l IIe knew that she loved him, hy many a sign That served her affections to showg But when he suggested H Will Miss C-- he mine? Confound her, she answered him No! 'Tis the way with the sex-so he often had heard- That thus they their assent expressg But he couldn't but think it extremely absurd That a No was the same as a Yes. So Qthey sayj he asked her again, with his heart in a whirl, And said Do not answer so! When twice in succession the mischievous girl Repeated that odious. No I There, she said with a laugh, that is certainly plaing And your hearing is not over nice, ' Or you would n't have forced me to say it again, For I think I have spoken it twice. I see, he exclaimed, as, he clasped in his own The hand of his beautiful Bessg ff I now recollect what 'Tuffy' has shown Two negatives equal a 'Yes. ' OFTEN HEARD. By ihcir speak ye ska!! know Mom. Shook : Got a cigarette P Di!! : Down in Pennsylvania -- f Fisher: Ante up, there I f A. 71 : Not necessarily so ! - IV R. JI! : 4' Let me take that one for you. A!2 AJIL: Give me a hot dog ! Ou Mc Few. Sam. slaps: Don't talk so loud ! msn , time 'QUOIIID 'JUR6 to 'IRIIOWI If Ballou ever saw Paris? If Stensland has stopped growing yet? When Merrill's house in Bangor will be completed? How 'taters are downlraown Bowdoin? If McGuire has his Sunday school lesson? What the Faculty thinks of him,-- Dick Richards? If Haskell had the mumps ?' Where Mush is going? If Dill came from Pennsylvania? What you think of next year's Pean Board? When the Conway cabal was laid across the ocean? Who wrote for the Baslorz Globe? If one of Prof. J's legs is longer than it really ought to be? Which foot slipped? V D691 SENT UQ mail. Mr. F. M. fCluss Babyj To NURSERY SUPPLY Co., Dr. To 1 Nursing Bottle, ..... . S4 .25 I8 in. Rub. Tubing, extra, . .16 I Paper Diaper Pins, . . .Io I Copy My Jokes, 5.60 56.11 Q'1'he bill sent hz'm.j Mr. Prep-- .Slyifexulfer 14, 1893. Y?elSTU1JEN'1's' FURNISHING Co., D To 1 Box U Sweet Caporalj' . u ..... . 5 .05 1 Case Beer, . . , . . 2.40 1 Pair Socks, .... .03 3 Packs Playing Cards, . . .75 1 Box Exeter Chips, . .30 33-53 QThe bill sent homaj To I Ticket to Christian Eraternity Lecture, . . . 281.00 3 School-books QBOwker'sj, Q 66c., . 1.80 y Church Collections Q2 Sundztysj, . .20 Postage Stamps, ...... .53 l 2 1743-53 F1701 v Senior Ctlzwa. Class Colors : Zlhroon amz' I'Vhz'fe. PlucsmmNT, VICE-Plmsx1mN'r, Slccxuc'rAnY AND MlIIlt'. Andrews, George Eclwnrcl Ayres, Chnrles llmnilton, Baldwin, Lloyd, Baumer, llermun Erlmrdt, Bell, Enoch Frye, 5 'llREASURlER, FULLI r., Benedict, Clmrles Brewster, jr., Bonnell, joseph Fezlrnley, llruckett, lizmsmn Dnvisso Buck, Maurice Allen, Butler, Eli Ives, n, Cullaumn, YVillinxn Patrick, Cnmphell, Bruce llanll, Clap, Harvey Ernstns, Clunscn, George Ulmer, Colton, llenry Ewing, Crnpn, Chester l4'reclerick, DcMeritt,john Frank, Doe, Rollcrt, Dresser, lfrnnk Griggs, Fiske, Charles Norman, Fowler, llnrrisnn, Fox, Emlwurml XVinslow, Gzlrclner, Perley, 'l' Soule Hall. 1' Abbot Hull. Glfficera. ll. E. ROGERS llbembcrs. ll'fsl'a'vun'. South Newxnzwliet, Rzlhwzly, N. J., Onlclnnd, Cul., Johnstown, l':l., North I.eominster, Attica, N. Y., Youngstown, 0., Coldwater, Mich., North Wilmington,Mnss. Nlerixlen, Conn., Ilnpkintnn, Moss., johnstown, Pzl., Attlehoro Falls, Mass., New York, N. Y., Exeter, Burlington, In., Exeter, Rnllinsford, I Sonthhrimlge, Mass., Upton, Mass, Exeter, Portlauul, Me., Exeter, mn Mass. E. W. FOX. ERTON MERRILL. Room. ll. I.iltlc's G. Le:lvilt's 4' S. ll. 12 M rs. A. DI. Fowle 1 , tl . Il. Tuylnr s r's: XV. ll. Ilurling:une's B, F. Sw:1sey's II. C. Field's , j. R. llnltnn's Mrs.O. M. Lorering, s TA. ll. 18 Mrs.A.,l. Fowle r's Mrs. M. Morrismfs G, ll. Gonch's XV. E. Colton's S. P. Chnse's J. P. DeMerilt's Mrs. M. Grounrml's Mrs. O. M.. Lnvering G. XV. Ililliurd's Mrs. A.J. Fowle Mrs.A.j. Fowle j. E. G:irdner's r's r's Nallle. Godchaux, Walter, Gould, Carl Frelinghuyscn, Green, Fred Odlin, llanson, YVilliam Clinton, Haskell, Guy Butler, Holmes, Howard Fowler, Kiger, Elmer Edgar, Littlefield, Myron George, Love, Joseph Aloysius, Mahon, Edward, Manix, Edward Tuck, Manson, George Kimball, Massey, Irvin MeDowell,Jr., McGuire, Michael Edward, Merrill, Fullerton, Metcalf, George Putnam, Morrell, Henry Beaumont, Na1nnburg,Gcorgc XVashingt Noble, George, Patterson, Henry Sells, Peavey, Leroy Deering, Proctor, Mahlon Foster, Quinn, Clarence Sanborn, Rogers, Harold Erastus, Sharp, Louis Hovey, Shook, James NVarner, Soch, Albert Ferdinand, Stensland, Theodore, Thmnpson, Frederick Henry, Tilton, Charles Sewall, XVard, Arthur Gustavus, VVright, Charles Irving, Residence. New Orleans, La., Tarrytown, N. Y., Exeter, South Newmarket, Newton, Mass., Georgetown, Mans., Course Landing, N. Ogunquil., Mc., XVebster, Mass., Otluxnwa, la., Exeter, Exeter, Memphis, Tenn., Ilopkinton, Mass., Bangor, Me., St. Paul, Minn., Lakewood, N. J., on,New York, N. Y., Cambridge, Mass., Ripley, O., Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Elm, N.J., Oak Park, Ill., Nashville, Tenn., J-. smiurs nun., N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Jr.,Fitebburg, Mass., Raymond, Evnns's Mills, N. Y., Rockland, Mass., D723 Room. Mrs. O. M. I.overing's Mrs. S. M. l'elers's G. W. Green's J. Chapmau's L. Chesley's A. ll. 1 A. ll. 16 A. lI.14 A. ll. 5 S.H.10 J. Manix's Mrs. C. XV. Manson's Mrs. O. M. Lovering's A. Il. 17 Mrs. S. M. Petcrs's Mrs. I. T. Otis's A. II. 19 L. Chesley's Miss M. Gordon's J. F. Cl:n'k's S. R. l'eavey's G. N. l'roCLur's Mrs. II. M. fulillll'S A. II. 1 J. II. llrown's G, 11. Gooeli's NV. Burling:une's Mrs. A.J. Fowler's A. II. 8 Miss E. A. 1lobinson's A. II. 15 Mrs. A. J. Fowler's tljbibble GZIM5. Class Colors : Crimsau and Black. officers, '95. PimslnlsN'1', - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, Sncciuaivxav AND 'l'nEAsuRER, - - -IIISZIIIDCIIG. Mxfafc. lfeslllcnrf. Adams, Lawrence Page, Armstrong, Fred Ketchum, Atkinson, William john, Ballon, Kingsley, Bates, VVillard Asa, Beckwith, Edwin Burt, Beckwith, Henry XVitter, Becbe, Frank Alhert, Beeek, Elmer Ellsworth, Belden, George YVashington, Bevcr, james Lorenzo, jr., Bond, Thomas, B0i1Si-0l'Li,J!l.lllCS Lawrence, J Huck, Edwin Chester, Clmpxnan, Louis Raymond, Coburn, Alonzo, jr., Collin, 'l'homas Taylor, Cook, Carleton Sprague, Cooper, Frank Rogers, Corthcll, Howard Lawrence, Courtenay, St. john, DeVay, William Pierre, 4' Dickinson, William Leonard, Dill, William Frost, 4' Died, December 23, 1803. New York, N. Y., Maulius, N. Y., Broomfield, ireland, New York, N. Y., NVaterville, Me., Syracuse, N. Y., East Lyme, Conn., O41incy,lll., New York, N. Y., Canton, O., Cedar Rapids, la., Baltimore, Md., Youngstown, O., Lzuvrcncc, Mass., Fitchburg, Mass., Iiopkinton, Mass., Pittsburg, l'a., New York, N. Y., Dorchester, Mass., Chicago, lll., Charleston, S. C., Indianapolis, Ind., New York, N. Y., York Springs, Pa., lf173ll L. P. ADAMS. ll. E. O'BRIEN. WM. K. NVARD. Room . L. Cheslcy's Miss A. M. Flaggds A, II. 4 G. N. julian's II. C. jackson's Miss E. A. Cl1adwick's . A. II. 18 Mrs. 1il.j. IIall's S. II.24 NV. B Burlingame's Mrs. M. J. IIall's S.II.7 . B. F. Swasey's S. IL27 A. 1I.8 A. IL7 N. NVelsh's Mrs. M. F. XVoocl's Mrs. A.j. 'I'owle's S. G. Morse's S. II. 18 S. A. Hrown's Miss A. M. Flagg's A. II. 0 Mzrllc. Doekcr, George Potter, Dolman, Carroll George, Dudley, Fred Lamprey, Falk, Harry Louis, Farmer, Edgar Eugene, French, XViusor Pitcher, Furbeck, Rollin Judson, Gardner, Herbert Nelson, Geils, Charles Hugh, Gilles, Nicholas Chester, Gilman, Stewart, Graham, John Edgar, Grilk, Charles, llamlin, Lawrence Brewster, Ilardeubrook, l redoriek Lewis, llart, Oliver Ballantine, Hayden, Wallace Everett, lIouek, Henry Craft, Hurley, Charles Ambrose, Kilbourn, Arthur Goss, King, Roland Marshall, I.ongi'ellow,jacoh XViuslow, Malone, Edward Sylvester, McCall, john Chapman, MeDaniels, George Nelson, Morgan, Charles Hardy, Morton, Charles Edward,- Nelson, George Addison, O'Brien, llenry Everett, Odell, George Talbot, 1'oore,,Charles Prescott, Read, Lewis Norwood, Richards, Edward llersey, Robinson, lloraee Albert, Rodgers, john Perry, Rogers, john NVhittingham, Sanders, Howard Pftlllylllllll, Schrader, Otto von, Sehuttler, XValter, Seavey, Norman Emery, Smith, Burley,jr., Smith, Caleb Edward, Smith, Goldwin jay, Smith, George Leonard, Stack, Thomas Hyacinthe, ' Resilience. Chicago, Ill., , Butte City, Mont., Brentwood, Decatur, Ala., Manchester, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Oak Park, Ill., Patten, Me., New Bedforcl, Mass., XVebster, Mass., Sioux City, la., ' South Duxbury, Mass., Davenport, Ia., Elgin, lll., jamaica, N. Y., St. Louis, Mo., Brockton, Mass., Mexnphis, Tenn., Lynn, Mass., South Lancaster, Mass., VVest Newton, M ass., Muchias, Me., A Fitchburg, Mass., New York, N. Y Cabot, Vt., Cambridge, Mass., XVebster, Mass., Upton, Mass., New York, N. Y., Chicago, lll., Georgetown, Mass., Exeter, South Newmarket, Exeter, Pittsburgh, Pa., Salem, Mass., St. Paul, Minn., Ottumwa, la., Chicago, lll., Dover, Attica, N. Y , Cedar Lake, N.j., Indianapolis, Ind., Exeter, llarvey Station, N. B., D741 ' Room. Mrs. S. R. I'iper's S. ll'. 11 A. XV. Dudlcy's Mrs. F. G. 'l'owlc's G. S. L0avitt's Mrs. O. M. Lovering's j. II. lirown's A. II. 20 A. ll.5 A.lI.9 Mrs. M. M. Pennell's NV. B. Burliugame's A. II. 22 L. Chesley's ,I. Manix's Miss A. M. Brown's A. II. 20 ' S. ll.14 C. E. XVarren's A. II. 7 L. B. 'l'ilton's N. XVelsh's A. ll. 17 Mrs. R. E. Shepard's Mrs. lll.W.McDaniels's S. II. 2 S. li. 3 G. XV. Ililliard's W. 'l'uttle's S. G. M0rse's J. H. 'l'aylor'S ll. 1i.Read's A. VV. Richards's ll. P. Robinson's Mrs. O. M. Loveriug's S. H. Mrs. F. G. 'l'0wle's S. ll. 12 L. Chesley's Miss A. M . llrown's XV. ll. .lllll'ilIlgil.ll!C,S G. F. Ilaynes's Mrs. F. G. Towle's C. E. Smil.l1's A. H. 19 Millie, Stubbs, George Russell, Symingtnn, john, jr., von Utussy, George XV., V:mC:unp, Raymond Patterson, Vincent, Frederick Dale, YVullnee, Edward Darling, XVn.rd, XVilli:un Krullt, W':ttson, Philemon Mitchell Weaver, Carl, Xveawer, Charles Spencer, YVeis, Frederick Sussman, YVheeler, Howard Victor, Whitley, xvllllillll Philbrick Wilder, WVillis Allin, Wood, YV:1lter S., Yetmun, Arthur Hubbard, IZas1'dcncc. Webster, Mass., Santa Fc.,N. M., Germantown, Pa., Indizmztpolis, Ind Ashley, Pa., Milford, ' XV:Lshington, D. C., Indinnztpolis, Intl New Boston, Manchester, 'r New Orleans, Lal., Farmer, N. Y., Exeter, 'Bel.hlehcm, Portsmouth, Tottcnvillc, N. Y., D751 Room . A. ll. 9 A.J. Weeks's Mrs. R. E. Shep:1rzl's li. F. Swusey's A. II. 6 Mrs. S.J. CuLts's Mrs. O. E. Springer's li. F. Sw:1sey's O. L:tne's G. S. Le:tvitt's Mrs. O. M. Lnvering's B. F. Swasey's A. E. VVhitley's A. II. 21 A. I'I. 23 A. II. 10 ' SIIIIIOY 61855. Class Colors : Pmjzlc amz' PVhz'!:. Mficers. Fall Ylfrm, PRESIDILNT, - - - J. A. SIIOREY VICE-PREs1nEN'r, - - - E. F. BO'l 1'CllER SECRETARY AND '.I'REASl7RER, - - Il. L. BARTLE'1 1' l Wl.llfCf Term, PRESIDENT, - ---- C. II. DRAPER VICE-PRESIDENT, - - S. K. MAIION SECRETARY AND TREASURER, II. L. BAR'1'LET'1' rqf7l'l.1lg' Term, PRESIDENT, - - - ROBBINS GILMAN VICE-PRESIDEN'1', - - - - j. E. BENTON SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - - II. L. BARTLETT IIISGIIIIJCIZ5. M1 mc. Rc.ridz'n rr' . Room . Bacon, joseph Charles, Bartlett, Henry Lincoln, B1ll'lll0tI.,J05I5lI1 Calef, jr., Boston, Mass., Boston, Mnss., Chicago, Ill., S. H. 5 Miss J. R. lIarvcy's S. P. Chasc's Benton, John Edwin, Boston, Mass., A. II. I2 Berwick, jzunes Roderick, Lawrence, Mass., A. II. 4 Bottchcr, Ernest Frederick, XVilliamsport, Pa., A. II. 23 Bowic,john Fricdlzlndcr, San Francisco, Cal., S. II, 15 Child,john Allan, Lakewood, N.j. A. II. 26 Cook, Edward, New York, N.Y., Mrs. M. F. Wood's Dearborn, NValtcr Fcnno, Exeter, C. M. Dinsn1ore's Downer, Samuel YVhitney, Downer, N. J., A. H. 13 Draper, Clare Hill, Ellsworth, john Chess, Englcs, Charles Isadorc, Ilopcdnle, Mass., South Bond, In Sandlbrd, Mc., D761 a., Mrs. S. B. Piper-'s Mrs. O. E. Springer' S. H. 28 S I X I r lr .. gl ,Q l l . l 1 5 1 - l 3 5 l . 4 -....A 4 if ll 5 Nnzrzf. Foss, Fredcriclc Augustus, Gilman, Robbins, Hall, Fred Nason, llarker, NVallcr, llcadllen, John Cassidy, llnll, Forrest Prescott, lvcs, Robert Milo, jack, Alonzo Frank, Mack, Joseph Gornin, Mahon, Stephen Keith, McGrath, jzuncs IIcm'y, Miller, John Charles, Rea, Paul Marshall, Richards, George Franklyn, Robinson, Charles Edwin, Rogers, Rufus White, Scannell,jolln'1'honias, Shorcy, john Alley, Squires, john Clayton, 'l'hon1as, David Thomas, Turbidy, XVilliam David, Twoinbly, Charles XVhiltlescy, XValker, kwvlllltllll Lee, lfesidmcr. Stratham, Yonkers, N.Y,, Guildhall, Vt., New Lisbon, N. j., New York, N.Y., Georgetown, Mass., Wallingford, Conn., Inrliuna, Pa., New York, N.Y., Madisonville, O., Adzuns, Mass., Fort Worth, Tex., Exeter, Dover, Newmarket, New Orleans, La., Ncwinarkct, Lynn, Mass., Batavia, N.Y., Scranton, Pa., XVebstcr, Mass., Dover, Enstvillc, Vu., l'77l Room. G. A. Foss's Mrs. M. M. Penne C. D. Clmse's A. ll.13. S. P. Chase's G. S. l.cavitt's Mrs. A. J. 'l'owle s O. I.:ine's v A. ll.26 A. II. 16 Miss A. M. Flaigg S. ll.18 A.ll.2 ll's 's Miss A. M. 1 lngg s T. B. Rohinson's S. H.17 A. H. 23 S. II. 9 G. S. Le:1vitL's G. S. Leavitt's A. II. 10 Miss A. M. Flngg' C. II. lQnight's S llbreparatorg Glam. Class Colors : Criuzsofz amz' Blue. 1'luzsxnEN1', - VICE-Pl!ESIIDENT, - - -1.1 wfflcers. Full Term, SECRMARY AND 'l'm:.xsuRErz, - lVz'1zter Tbrm, PRESIDENT, ----- VICE-PRESIDENT, - - W. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, - - II. Sf 1'1'1l,,g Term , PRESIDENT, - - - - VICE'PliESIIJEN'f, - - - W. SECIULTARY AND CIYREASURIER, II. 0ffiC6l'5. Nafzlf. Rrsllicrlce. Abercrombie, RohertCr:1wlbrd, Greenfield, Mass., Armstrong, NVilliam Henry, Bias, Louis Dwight, Brown, Frank VVilli:1m, Cnmcron, I-Inrry Frank, Casey, john Thomas, Catron, Charles Christopher, Christie, NVillinm Willzml, Cilley, joseph, Collins, llcnry, Consalus, Victor Emzlmiel, Copeland, Ashhcl Parker, Dean, Wvailter Clark, Dickey, Herbert Spencer, C:unbridgc,Mnss., . Amherst, Mass., Epping, XVakcfield, Mass., Spencer, Mass., S:1utuFc, N. M., Ottumwn, In., Nottinglmm, New York, N.Y., XVest Charlton, N.Y., East Kingston, Dalton, Pa., Highland Falls, N.Y., F1731 J. T. CASEY F. CAMERON II. B.' MEAD B. Z. KASSON P. LANAGAN F. CAMERON B. Z. KASSON P. LANAGAN F. CAMERON Room. ll. C. .'llCkS0ll'S G. Lcnvilfs Mrs. M. D. JllClCS0ll'S Mrs. A. J. Towlc's A. ll.22 A. H921 A. II. 20 S. H. 10 ll. C. Sealers O. I.:u1c's S. ll. B G. S. Lc:1vitt's A. II. 24 S. ll. -L Naffue. Dunstnn, james Samuel, Duustan, Robert Peel, Eagles, Arthur Frank, Fisher, john Faulkner, jr., Frost, Charles Fielding, Gaylord, YValtcr Flavel, Gibbons, John llernarcl, Gibbons, Neil joseph, Gilman, Maynard Brown, Godwin, Thaddeus llarolcl, Grunsfeld, Edward, Harris, George NVilliam, I-Iecht, Elias Marcus, lIecht,joel Kaufmann, Holmes, lra Germain, llunkins, Floyd Nichols, janvrin, joseph Edward, johnson, Edward West, Kasson, Burt Zelotes, Kitson, Edwin Forrest, Knipc, David Roy, Lanagan, William Paul, Lawton XVilliam Francis, Leahy, Francis, Locke, Sperry Ilerman, Lydecker, Stanley, MacNichol, Church Gates, Marony, XVilliam Edward, McCall, Ballard, McLane, George, Jr., Mead, Harry Brown, Mead, Paul Emerson, lvlerrill,-leremiah Herbert, Nobles, joseph Silas, 0'Meara,john George, Paul, Elmer Dwight, Prescott, Bcnj'n Franklin, lr., Richards, Ernest Eugene, Scales, George Levi, Seymour, Moses Henry, Sherlock, Edward Frederick, Shorey, George Newhall, Smith, Arthur William, Smith, Eugene Armstcacl, Smith, john Patrick, Ifcshlcfzcc. Ilaueock, Mich., Hancock, Mich., Sandford, Me., Chapinville, Conn., New York, N.Y., Amherst, Mass., Boston, Mass., Boston, Mass., Manchester, Mass., Cambridge, Mass., Alherquerquc, N. Mex., Ilavcrhill, Mass., San Francisco, Cal., San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, Ill., Ilaverhill, Mass., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Pittsburg, Pa., Gloversville, N.Y., Mcclia, Pa., XVard Hill, Mass., South Boston, Mass., Charleston, S. C., llopkintnn, Mass., North Ilampton, Upper Red llook, N,Y,, Calais, Me., Lonsdale, R. l.,i New York, N.Y., Lawrence, Mass., Scotland, Conn., Scotland, Conn., Exeter, Linwood, Ala., Valley Falls, li. I., South Newmarket, Epping, South Newmarket, Exeter, . Sardis, Miss., South Boston, Mass., Lynn, Mass., Ilaliliix, N. S., Amherst, Mass., Rockville, Conn., U79l Room . S. IL26 S. 11.26 S. 1I.'28 II. E. liead's S. P. Chasc's I-L16 'A. H.25 A. II. 25 M. F. A. Sulivan's Mrs. II. P. lIarris's S. ll. 2 Mrs. L. A Graves's L. Cheslcy's L. Cheslcy's Mrs. S. li. Pipcr's j. F. Clark's Mrs. M.j. Ilall's Mrs. ll. P. llarris's Mrs. C. XV. Manson's Miss A. M. Flagg's S. ll.-1 S. ll. 24 Mrs. ll. P. Ilarris's F. lIanna's A. 11.12 A. II.1-L Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's Miss A. M. Flagg's Mrs. R. E. Sheparcl's G. S. Leavitt's A. H. 11 A. lI.11 j. XV. Merrill's Mrs. M. D. jackson's G. S. Leavitt's G. S. Lcavitt's Mrs. A.J. 'I'owle's A. XV. Riehards's B. B. Scales's ' C. II. Knight's A.j. Weeks's S. ll. 0 G, S. Leavitt's Mrs. M. D.Jnckson's Mrs. C. W. Manson's Name. Smith, XVill Bcall, Solari, Angelo john, Stark, Daniel Gardner, Stearns, Maurice Harrison, Stearns, Ralph Waldo, Taylor, Lemuel Osborn, Tucker, Ansel, V:1nLr:ngcn, FrcderickVVilliam, XVarcl, Carlton Eugene, White, XValter Irving, XVhitnxan, Stephen French, XVilliani, Morgan, Woomls,john Patterson, Rvs1'rt'enre. Fort W'orth, Tex., New Orleans, La., Montrose, Pa., Brookline, Mass., Brookline, M:lSS., New York, N.Y., Portland, Me., Syracuse, N.Y., Evans's Mills, N.Y., Somerville, Mass., Exeter, Nashville, Tenn., Rockport, Mass., fxSoj Room . S. ll. 11 Mrs. F. G. Towle'-. A. ll.24 S. II. 23 S. Il.1!l A. ll.4 L. B. 'l'iIton's 5.11. 27 A. II.15 S. II.3 M rs. N. Whitman' G ll . II. G0oeh's . C. jackson's Sl2N1oR, . NIIDDLE, . . JUNIOR, . . P1mvARA'roRY, LEFT Sc1looL, Summary TOTAL NUMBER NOW IN SCHOOL USU 1'lEl1VOi. Thr rurfaz'z1j2r!!s, Tim g'as-Iffghls .gg'Iz'1m1zz'r. The solzmliw qf Fizzle ami- Vl'0lg'l'D1U fllllllllllff Thr' crouwl' has K1, 0211?, Mc arlors cmsa, 0111? las! word. and all :fe france, lfanzmubcr, 131 Mc .wfrqyiz qflffb, Thai 7'rufhs fu lfollyiv zuorris are rgfb Ami Mal, M1w12'1'1' 1HI1l'Z'!? Maj' bv, Snum 7'ruM fu Fnlfv 1f'vryol1 'll san ,' Ami Trnlh some Folly Qffcn shvzus I'VhI?7l Trlzlh f51'!'fl'7llfT fn lens! rlzkrlosv. qv fi ,.. 25-T 1 xf f. L. ' ix V NN KN .ku E., sq... ,fl ,x J' A 'iz . 'Y ., if - ' N xx 1 H ,F . . .?' Ng. -1- , 1. .. , , :Pb .I Y B A af Q QW- vu 11 , 1 I ff, I XXX , . 4 i A 452 - 1 My ,-:QF Q ' ff' QM hh QU 'I f, gyW ff7'MQI!ffio'3, ' ff J, uf 'v. Tiff, Wylw yy M 1 W f ai'-W ' I7 'VU ' IQ. l X iff N5 'x'xGY x l Z v ff rv N-XXXNw' :QfH W INV Y' gif: VV XM QN'vT.,, ri - Mu ,W- m.mk5-.'i- V ffx ' Hfw - xtghkffffmg X A The Illustrations in this Book were ..T1-1E.. A Mg. Go FQJQQ QS UXXXKQQQKQ W Cb 15' UEVQNSMYL BOSTQN. ILLUSTR TOR BY ALL MoDERN PRINTING METHODS INCLU G LUHOGRHPHY,iP4KHOGRHVURE GELHTINE, HHLFTON E, ETC. ADVEll'l'lSEMliN'l'S. Tlie millips Elxeier cademg. . INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781. POKIVIIXLLY OPENED IVIAY l, 1783. IIE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientillc schools. IN GENERAL, four years of Latin, Mathematics and English, three of Greek, two of History, and one of Physics and French or Ger- man, satisfy the ordinary requirements for admission to college. CANDIDATES tor Ilarvard College are prepared to enter by any ol' the four common methods of admissiong that is, in addition to the elementary courses, advanced courses are offered in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Physics. Chemistry, French, and German, corresponding to Freshman courses in college. STUDENTS are prepared for the Sheilield Scientific School in three years, it when they enter the Academy they are qualified to take Second Year Mathematics. IJIPLOIUAS are given to students who honorably complete the course. Tim TUITION, including Gymnasium fee, is 532.00 for the first term, 3527.00 for the second, 3522.00 for the third, 581.00 a year. About tour thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars ot high character but slender means. EXAMINATIONS for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools are held annually in june at the Academy. Bmsums the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 1,500 volumes. Tim. PHYSICAL and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed even by college laboratories. Tm: GYBINASIUM, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, con- tains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, base-ball practice, bowling alleys, boxing, and bathing. Syste- matic class exercises, and exercises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision ol' a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. I - ADX ER'l'ISEMEN'l'S. Redding, Baird Xt Co.f-v -IN-fxlxrxfxlxfxrxzx. , Ieaoeb uno Goloreo Glass. Qi- Gburcb, fllbemortal anb , Glass iiltlirioows. f 83 Franklin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Uivlvivivivlvlvlvlvivwluivivlvlvlvlvlvhrl THE HORACE VARTRIDGE CO., Qllege PQhIeTie Ciifiiierg Funnismsns oi: Exsrnirs Bnsn Bunn TEAM, SEASON OF '94. Our Illr. Gaozlwin wlvifs .Excler every z'-wo -weeks, and all orricrs given him will have our mas! mrzfzl allcuiion. ...Q......335 Washington St., Boston. Il ' ADVEnT1s1sM1cN'rs. HALL i HANCOCK. Young Men's High Grade Hats. OUR STKRW HATS BRE SFECIIXLLT ........ . N ......... IXDFWTED FOR COLLEGE BOYS. FANCY c1.uB CHAPS AND HAT BANDS. 407 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. 15211 'QS I 01' ,ggwlf pg . ETS :F- . 6' . . 4' ' ,.'l1'? r::0i' , - PRINTING -T BAKER' S SI-IOE STORE. FINE DRESS SHOES. TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM SHOES. FINEST SHOE DRESSING, LACES, ETC. LEATHER'AND RUBBER SHOE REPAIRING. ' ' DHNH W. BAKER, F. E. fX.'6 1 ,mAE5sE?a'?L'i,BNFOH9K' GEORGE F. HAYNES, PROP. SQ UA MSCOTT H o USE, h EXETER, N. H. ADVERTISEMENTS. EGUITARS WRSHEURNMANDOLINS HRION cumxns HND MHNDOLINS. LHKESIDE GUITARS mm MANDOLINS, HRTIST cumms AND Bnnaos. LUSCONB HND QUEEN Bnrwos. BAKER VIOLINSI VIOLAS, 'CEl.LOS, AND DOUBLE EASSES, ARTIST, SNARE AND BASE DRUMS. XVe curry in stuck und nmnui':u.fture 40 differvnt styles of Guitars, 16 diflbrcnt Styles ol' Mandolins, 136 diiferent styles of Banjos, 2S tltillercnt stylus of Drums, 75 tiiilerent styles 0fViulins, 50 dillbrcnt Styles nl' Violin Bows, 165 tlifuIl'Cll!. styles nt' Uorncts und other linntl Instruments, 40 tlitlerent styles ol'Accm'dcons, IU diilbr- cnt styles nfCunccrLinns, .gs llillbrcnt styles of Ilnrmmiiczts, 45 different Styles of Flutes :md Piecolos, 21tlinl5l'ClllSlyiL'SUl.c:illl'iIlL!lS, zo mlillerent styles nl' Filbs. XVc:1Is0 curry :1 full line oftrinnmings lin' alll instruments in this list. Special high grande strings tin' alll inslruxncnl.s. ,- iwe make a Point of having the Best of EVerything. THOMPSON 6' ODELL, 523 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Opposite R. II. YVhitc Sz Co., Tnkc elevator. U T 9l'DRUGGIST'l6 ' ZW' LIIl1L7'lYSf ami Bnsf Snlvcled Slack qfENfiLISlf BULL-DOG Pzfns mn! SlIII7K'l l'S' Arlirlrs in loiuu. ' ebllgeql for lfl'uyler's and IS5alfler's Pine Qorlfqdionfry. EXETER. N. H. IV ADVERTISEMENTS. 1Reep's jfancxg Sbirtings. The assortment contains over 500 choice designs, from which we are taking orders at Kccp's popular prices. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of Chovlot and Mmlrus, ln the Intent 1-il'1-els, 881.150, 82.00 and 582.50 unch. FANCY PIDRCALE SHIRTS, ready-lnn4lu, wlfh cuffs uftnched 61.50. KVI-IITE SIiIliTS,in stoclgready for use, The ,Bl'Hl3, 31.50 em-lx: K Quality, 81.00 enuh. All sleeve lengths amd stylus of bonmnn. KEEPS DRESS SHIRTS, to measure, 6 for 869.00 unlaumloredg 310.00 laululerorl. None butter nt may price. KEEP MFG. CO.. H4 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. MASS. Russell, t'OC6t'. .G RD ERR HILLI RD, HARDWARE DEALERS, aini, Varnishes, Igwn Ivbwers, K HAMMOCKS AND GROCERIES. WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. v. - 4 See our Washington St. Window: WM. N. TODD 51 CO., llbews Wutfitteve 278 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. -.x QEEQQEEAZTQEE 3QETi?f2lif UUOQO ADVER'l'ISEMEN'I'S. WALTER E. BUKTT, WHTCHIVIFIKER HND JEWELER, WBTER.STKEET,EXETEK,N.H. FRENCH'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSII . CUSTOM AND READY-MADE .Q CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENTS' . FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, BAGS, UMBRELLAS, MACKINTOSHES, ETC. Agent for COLLINS X FAINHANKS, LAM:-:QN X IIUIKIIARD, Ilntu-rs. Du:llussm', NIANXVARING K Co., Custom Shirts, Nccluvcnr, 'Fenms Sluts, Xvumrrr X DITSON, G. W. SIMMONS K Co., Sporting Goods. ' Cor.uMmA Rumum Co. Ilun INIANUFACTURING Co. . A.S.FRENCH, Prompl and mnrlmus nllvllllbn lo all. 106 WATER ST., EXETER, N. H. We Img NWE9 me IDU, EXETER,N.HI OFFICEI MERRILL'S BLOCK. OFFICE HOURS! ' 5T0lOR.M.,2TOARND'ITO8I'l'I , A. M. TREFETHEN, HECK HND LISZERY STABLE, COURT STREET. EXETER. N. H. -FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. COACHES TO AND'FROM ALL TRAINS. VII ADVERTISEMENTS. ew York IEP IDSGraDce o., JOHN A. MCCALL, PRES. JANUARY 1,1894-. ASSETS, - - - Sl48,700,78l.2I LIABILITIES, I - l3l,675,l'5l.o3 SURPLUS, - Sl7,025,630.I8 INCOME, - - - SSQTQZL646-95 NEW BUSINESS written In '93, zz3,848,99l.oo INSURANCE in force, 4- 779,l56,678.oo FOR AGENCIES APPLY TO ALEXANDER S. BROWNE I8 Boylston Street, Boston. VIII fm sk, LfQfJqv,3 lm -wif LL s, r X , .Nw xv n THE f MASQUERHDE ADVERTISEMENTS. ' O. H. SLEEPER, WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H., Watches, Clocks HND JEWELRY. Sonvcnir Spoons of the old :md new P.E.Acudcmics, und li. F. Seminary. THE FINEST REPAIRING DONE AND WARRANTED. S. LEWIS, radical Q ailor. A FINELINE OFGOODS TO ORDER AT VERY- REASONABLE PRICES. Call and see :fly Sjrriug and Summzr Goods. IN ALL KINDS 01' 0. A. Mmuwicrumm orfA'NuQD1:Ar.1:u Flurnilure, Parlor Euiles and Easy Qlqairs. UPHGLSTERING HND REPHIRING. FUNERAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. COFFINS, OASKETS AND ROBES. Slmdrry and Mgfhl Omlrrs nllemled lo nl res1'dfnce, JS Akin Sl. llfarsg and C4ll'I'I'l7.f ES Furmlvlzed. 42 WATER STREET, - EXETER, N. H. Ebel 1l'3it'. Novelties, Notions, Trimmings and Small Wares. WOODJS BLOCK, EXETER, N. H. ADVER'l'ISEMEN'1'S. Hugipolyloquous. This is a clcad word, and is omitted in the modern dictionary. It means saying a great deal about nothing, and that is what many of our competitors are doing. It Does Not take much.sp:1cc to tell the people that wc sell thc highest grade Boots and Shoes at moderate prices, hut it takes a large stock and a spacious store to accommodate the customers who believe us. J AMESON, KNOWLES Co WINTER STREET, BOSTON, 1 -: S MASS. X ADVERTISEMENTS. Glue 1F1otmar1 1QbotLograpbic Go.: 3 Park St. and 480 Boylston St., BosToN. THE LEADING HOUSE FOR Class Photographs, Groups, Ebo ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. lT John Harriott K . . 5 'P ', 4 , L 'jorf 'kLAnmoTT3 1 X , I V LA. 17 DESIGNER AND hqll I .N ,X MANUFACTURER OF W JMS ' 1 1 I my r'ze lvkdals, argl. CLUB, CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, Wlfklfkf T ' j' . Twgurwl' , ,N JEWELS, CUPS HND CHARMS ' S, ,y v MQ, A, 3591 H is L A .-'i ll' ' 3 AVR 'XX 'Taxi 'I W o3fgj,AAK5Qf5i L 3 mil f WINTER 1 Nm lofxl 3 WINTER ST., BosToN, Mfxss Sffld fo 1' JJvsf.gfr1x . ADVE KTISEMENTS. Wear The Emerson Shoe! THE BEST SHOES EVER, MADE FOR GENTLEMEN. Imzmfflzcllzrori in Om' Own Fadory mul' sold direct and ONLY T0 THE WEA1?El?Mrough our own lwvnlyfvc Emerson Shoe Siores. : : : : : : .' : : Portland, Mc., under Preble Honseg Lynn, Mass., -mo Mnnrne St., Boston, Mass. 635 wv!l5hl1lf.'fl0l1 St., Boston, Mnss,, Cor. Wn.sl1ingtn11 and NVnler Sts.g Providence, R. I., 264 Westminster St.gBridgepo1't, Conn., 420 Main St., Troy, N.Y., 3oo River St., Syracuse, N. Y., IOS E. Genesee St.:liocl1ester, N. Y., 64 1f.M:li11SC.L Bull':1lo, N.Y,, 380 Matin St., Cleveland, Ohio, 130 Superior St., Pittsburg, Pn., 402 Mnrlcct St., Toledo, Ohio, 127 Snmxnit St., Detroit, Mich., 14+ XVoodwa.rd Ave.gGr:1nd Rapids, Mich., 79 Monroe St., Chicago, lll., 168 W, Madison St.,Chicz1go, lll., 14515. Madison St.g Cincin11:1ti, Ohio, QS NV. Fifth St., Washington, D. C., IXO3 Pcnnsylv:1ni:1 Ave., N. WV., Indizxnupolis, Ind., 40 E. NV:1Shington St.g 1,Ll.ll.llll0l'U, Md., 1912. Bzlllinxorc St., Brooklyn, N. Y., 359 Ful. ton St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cor. Bcdlbrd Ave. nnd Broadxvnyg New York, 240 Brondxvnyg New York, under Fifth Avenue Hotel, Broadway. R. B. GROVER 85 CO., Fine Shoemakers, FACTORY AND OFFICES, BROCKTON, MASS. L JAMES H. BATCHELDER, Bookseller ano Stationer. . A fvw co1ul1'uf1llltl1f'111'1v1'npies in 1-xislu-11124-3 Fnlnilinr Skvtvllen of the l'l11llipe4 Ext-t1-r fkrmln-lily. 'l'lle lnmat v11ln11l1l0 hnnk ever lllllillslwd rm-l11t111g to our uemla-my. , , , . ,. . ,, I hum- h111llIr1-al und sixty 1111111-ic, n1ll11lIln4tr11t1onu. lxlvv BELLGU per copy, or sent bylnnil fn1'JE2.1i.1. . . . . . ' .Jvv-vvvvvvvvvvvx. BACK NUMBERS OF TI-IE PEAN . INTERESTING TO ALL P. E. A. STUDENTS. .fvvvvwvvvvvvvvvx EICTUKESQUE EXETER. . Thirty-sfm'n hl7Ml'07ll' j1holog'rnvure'S 0fjllz1tc'S of l'llft'l'!'Sf in I5,1'r1er. --1--:PRICE :so CENTS PER COPY.- JAS. H. BATCHELDER, EXETERJV- H- XII 1 ADVE RTISEIKIENTS. etvopolpilliaiglyles . , T QM E For M11 j5I'l'Sl'lIf Season are fvlnhzly c,w'mfrlg7fezl by Ma above rlz'zzg'1'r11l1s. Thqy are M12 mrwcsz' rmrl mos! j5f'1jf2w'l ' mmlnls amz' 0111601131 Mc t'NSl'Il- fin! 751n'ufs qf'frlcgancv,no1mIfy and j91'!!!TIlil'0Il qf finish rzml ft. .Bulb sacks r1ua'j5'oc,l's are cm! 7llllf!?l'l.!ll4j'10llg'l??' fhllll las! season mulure 7ll!llf!!'fl'0lIl our usual l?Nff?7ISl.1'6 lines QI Sllllfllllgb' jrnrlzrcefl at homo and abroad, which we dzlvjilny ' in lwelufy rlgfirrenl C0107'l.71g'3 marlzr up Qy ns vqual fo custom Y 0 j'rro1lucl1'0u, 'milk Me aclvrm- Q . - , ,, . o A ' - , -' 1' 1 , . . iwi. lb v29?., mga Mat M1 v me not only ready for IIVIMEDIAYE IVEAR blllllllf void at much lo-wrr ylrzrrw Man made lo meamn- flfflll fl wig? THREE BUTTON CUTAWAY SACK AND FROCK SUITS, THE BRUMMELLH CUT, 520, 825, 830, 535. . All nur gnrmcnln are prmlum-rl in nur nwn 4-lx-nn, wr-ll-llglm-rl wnrkrnmns by expr-rlcm-1-nl. wr-ll-'mid llllllllri. umlvr our pm-rnmnll nupvrvislull. We lm- nothing but llmrougllly rr-linlulo fnlxrlrn, im-lmling trlmmlngn, tlm-urls, lmutlmm, 1-tcqumljlnlmtpurululsu a yard of cloth until wu lmvu pruvcsl its pcrmuuency of uolur by our upucml tusts. . Shuman 81 Qo.,0gM,-W-QM lll5Sll1llf8CtllI7ll1Q GlOfl3l6l28 B O S TO N . XIII ADVERTlSIEMEN'l'S. M7260 MM xvIlk'll you :xru older, ynn may have rhcnnmlism nr ncnrnlgin. Mnyhc you hzwc nnc of'cn1 now, or know :L neighbor who has. SURA- CURA is thc sovereign rcnwd Y H. XV. ROBINSON .Q SUN, Drnggists, xSz, 181, IS6 Greenwich St., New York. XXV JBoston flbusical 1II15trum6nt fllbanufactorxg. X,.,,,, -.---,..Z mum rplsmulllfurs f V rn--'WYMAT SOLE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS Three Stan B-Flat Cornet. 71 SUDBURT ST., BQSTON, - - ' NESS. ADVERTISICMENTS. OOOOOMOMMMOOMMOOMAOOOOOO 121 AND 123 EAST 42D STREET. EAST OF' GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT BRFINDES BROTHERS, NEW YORK. . Imporiing Grocers, OONSTANTLY RECEIVING 'SHIPMENTS OF FINE WINES, EUROFEIZIN DELICBCIES, HHVHNFI CIQHRS. ALL PRINCIPAL BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE OFFERED AT LOWEST PRICES FOR OA , 000000 004190410 X ADVERTISEMENTS. CLAUSENIS QvamPaQvQLaQQfBw EAST INDIA PALE ALE, AND EXTRA AMERICAN STOUT-E-1 B ttl d Expressly for Hotels, Clubs, , . . , . . Restaurant d F milies. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, ..-...AND BY.i....i. Zibe llbboenix JBottIing Ciompany ' 301-303 EEST ww STREET, NEW YORK. xv! ADVERTI SEIXIENTS. NCJYIES BIQO1'I-IEIQS, xvrxnw: DUCK Tuowsnus, BLACK smwr: coxrs, LEATHER Bmxrs, TENNIS suns. lff:3z5'f.- F .1'lflm-. vt ' ,x xhxw, ,A Nsgxfjv f lil' l J 'h ' ,gg ilfh L. -i VTE' ' 'Q' - ' it if. ' :lif,tf.lill1l ' ' di ' Al f ...., J, lr --:-'sfk- .:,:g. ZlKs 'cQ I ,HL-' Q- SHI RTS-For business wc-nr, for outing, lfvgllgcc for truwlllug, tur dress occa- Rlllllbi. NEW CRAVATS for gvutlmuen. En- gliuh long ucurfn, and ull tho new Hluiccx. GLO IGS-Muulc to nur special order. The new Gold Tmnlllcfnlnous Lmulnu Tau nt 8l.85,Fow1uuu'11niv Crnvun Tau. UNDIGRWEAR mul IIOSIICRY-Pure Lxuuhs' Wool, the Nnturnl Gray Wnnl, White nnfl llrown Mcrlno. Pnrn Silk, lnudiuui unrlliriht pnrn!-lilk mul Wnnl, Cnttnn mul Iiu brlggmn, ln sizes 28 to .10 illuhvi. PAJAMAS, nr Enst lurlin Slum-ping Suits und lung Night Shirts, nuulc from the lu-st lflngliuli Flnlllwlid, Cullum null Silk, for atc-mn:-r, nlccnlng car, ynchthui nr lluutiug, uioflium und hunvy welg its. BLANKET WRAPS for the study, for thu nh-k rnmn, furthehl1th,forslchm0r tl ll.VClllllg', for thx' railway c'arrl1lqc',fur invu, wmnuu, uhihlrcu und thu iuhv, 32.75 to 3:15, with hnud and girsllc voluplvtc OYES BROTHER , WAE5'5i'315?liLs?ff 31Y1'55ETs wklenriq DlTSOlj, 4 344 Washington W e are the ojjicial oufjllers lo IV.,Ef,EI.,E5i994., OUR SPECIALTY: LAWN TENNIS. A. S. FRENCH, Agent. XVII V Q Elrt in Steel Engraving EK The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class ' Day and Ball Programmes. also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. IE. El. wright Specialist in College Engraving 140. 1032 Chestnut Etreet, Dbilabelpbia anb printing Qovznj f Nc, 1- D 'Qmrighte Engraving lbouse 1032 Ctbestnut St. Dbilabelllbia Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. College and Class Day Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Fraternity Stationery. Pro- grammes, Menus, etc. PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. EXAMJNE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE El, ORDERING ELSEWHERE I ' 1032 GDCBIIIIII SI., Dbilaba. , 50 Visiting Cards from Engraved Plate for One Dollar. fm-my Exfrfe jlfyy MIYWS' .1-.5 1 A if A X gin. A '-'. .JU ,' f .., af . J. B. IVIIIGTIIGGIIRT, CHI-IS. II. SMITH 8: CO., LfIDIES', GENTLEl IEN'5 BND 18 and 20 SCHOOL ST-v CHILDRENS FINE BUUIS. SHOES y and Rubbers. Bieyele, Tennis and Sporting Shoes a Specialty. MCKEY BLOCK, EXETER, PYaCtiQaI Tailors . IESTABLISHED ISSJ., H Fine Line of Goods to Order at very Reasonable Prices. DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS.