Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 197 of the 1895 volume:

F. I.. DUNNE, COATS FOR . . . BREECHES FOR. . . ,KN-IGKERBQ-GAISEEQQ ,EBEECHOES - - ---4 I-IUNTING, HUNTING, -FOR' ffoww RIDING, RIDING' SI-IOGTING, with Leather Leggins and Knee Bands. DRIVING, RACING, RIDING, with Boxcloth or Pigskin Leg- gins and Knee Bands. - SHOOTING, AND BICYCLING, of Soft Flannel, with Knee Band of same material, Or of GOLF- POLO- Light Weight Bnxnlnrh. 429 GOLF, with Highland Gaiters of Leather or Boxcloth and Knee Bands of same material. --gf:-5.45: 328 Washington Street, Boston. ESTABLISHED I 8 I S. BROOKS BROTH ERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In our department of Clothing to order will be found a complete assortment of Scotch and English Suitings in all the year round seasonable and tropical weights, and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In recognition of a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing purposes we have given special care to the selection of alliarticles embraced in this class. They include Knickerbocker Suits, Red Golfing Jackets, Scotch hand- knit Stockings in suitable colors and designs, Golfing Caps and Gloves, Highland Gaiters, etc., etc. Our Furnishing Department contains an exceptionally rich and handsome line representing the best foreign makers and selected in London for this season's use. The general reduction which we have made from the prices of last year should tend to make our stock more than usually attractive. Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measure sent on application, THOMAS 6z ECKERSON, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Members of the Real Estate Exchange. FPLTIRE CH f-PGEMIQEFH QQESQT-F53 Palmer's Theatre Building, WM. M. THOMAS, Commissioncrforthc srms. 33 8 35 WEST THIRTIETII STREET, -INO. C. R. ICCKERSON, Notary Public. TELEPHONE CALL, 269--38th St. One dqor Ensroflfrondwny- VVEST SIDE BANK 85 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 485 AND 487 EIGHTH Ave., NEW YORK. Capital - - S200,000 Surplus - - S300,000 CHRISTIAN F. 'l'lE'l'-IICN, I'rf.v1'1fcf1l, IOHN MULFOR D, Vffv-l'n'.v1'r1C.'1zl, THEO. M. IIERTINE, Cn.rhz'w Safe Deposit Boxes to rent froru 55.00 upwards. J. DREICER 84 SON,' J E IVELERS , 292 F11- mr IXVENIJE, GRAND UNION, T I SAIQA'l'0GA- DEW YOIIK. Messrs. PARSONS, SCARLETT 81 CO.. -fs TAn.oRs Late of 398 Fifth Avenue, I-Iave REMOVED to 439 FIFTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. ms. H. BATCHELDER, Bookseller anb Stationer. FINE WRITING PAPERS. For polite correspondence. MONOGRAMS, ADDRESS CARDS. The best work possible. THE NVATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN. Perfection in Fountain Pens. POCKETBOOKS AND CARD CASES. All styles, all prices. UFAMILIAR SKETCHES OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. A limited number of copies, and will soon be hard to obtain. The best and most complete book ever written on Our Academy. PEANS. PEANS' PEANS. Back numbers of The Pean, a few copies of ench number, which we shall sell at at very reasonable price. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. JAMES H. BATCHELDER, EXETER, N. H. 'Clxc 1l:nicI:cx'bocl:cr mrcss, Maw ljorl THE PEA - VOLUME XII. Ie '35 mffb' 0 9 u u I0 PI :YF .T X Q A- Eff ' IQ I 'Ea E f 3 A I Q'-KES. 'X 5,1 E2 if . ' , ,ifif i 2:81 qgilk 561. II .ff Tr'2i4iffCH 'Ninn ' E PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY gg dh 70? EXETER, N. H. 1895 ,Q AFI-'ECTIONATELY DEDICATED T0 PROF. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, BY THE BOARD, in recognition of his valuable services to Phillips Exeter and to The Pean since his connection with the Academy. CHARLES HUGH GEILS, Nxew BEDFORD, MAss. STEWART GILMAN, Sioux Crrv, IowA. Editors. HENRY CRAFT HOUCK, MEMPHIS, TENN. 3 LAWRENCE PAGE ADAMS, NEW YORK, N. Y. GEORGE RUSSELL STOBBS WEBSTER, MASS. V ' ' - J r w N , E , ' ' ' ' , 1I ' ff ' ,,1f ,',!N. lxafN'!l my if' ll! llli X ,II N ' H, X Qd r ijri-LE,fz.i X n fl. wth Af , .X ff f y f I Mx kk q Q' wk ' fy f m ' ' ff' ' + E' 1 If 'ig-ffg f : 1 ' Q i f '1 ! ! 5 ' W.'fw A fl 1 I wx ll Nl 1 ' -1 - X -Tigy cf ' J rx 'IVN QW' 4 1' fssf - Q- V .fag .1-' f,gi,.H,,4 wif, f -'e . ,, ,,.....H f iff f:-ff. ?fQf2aq3 wif' f E wa J N f, 1w-14. G39 www-v ,f - f' 1wf :f l !11 u'2! 1',1' , ' 4 Q ?:weH 'T -:Mft-F'-W -I . 1al'pm fd ' X if-I :gn . , fp--' f Q, xl: gy' N,3 Vqw,,: HI Am' x U gx ,ig? :, Zag , 1,52 , LH- f ,yn ly 5 Q' P g ' O A 'LK ' Z ' f?f'4WQ- W -? i g JP f ' ' E f' fi, -A- : T f' 'Q -- ' 'L 12:4 Q . 4 LE X ASSEMBLY CLUB . ATHLETIC RECORDS . BALLOT OF SENIOR CLASS . BANJO CLUB . . BASE-BALI.. TEAM . . BIOGRAPHIES OF SENIOR CLASS BOARDING-HOUSES . . CHAPEL CHOIR . . CIIRISTIAN FRATERNITY CLASS-DAY OFFICERS . CONCERT CLUB . DEDICATION A.Q.K .... -. EXETER-ANDOVER FOOT-BALL BASE-BALL EXONIAN EDITORS . . Contents. PAGE 43 . II4 I4 62 97 . I8 37 66 60 23 67 2 - - 73 RECORDS . IIO . III 45 PAGE FACULTY . . 9 FOOT-BALL TEAM 77 HISTORY OF '95 . II HIISTORY OF '96 . 25 HISTORY OF '97 . 29 HISTORY OF '98 . 33 INDOOR MIEETING go JUNE-BALL OFFICERS . 4I LIT. EDITORS . 49 LITI-IR-ARY SOCIETIES . 55 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . 6I PEAN EDITORS . . 53 POT-POURRI . . 115 PREFACE . 6 ROASTS , 165 Preface. T length, after several months spent in unceasing labor to produce a memorial not only of the gradu- ating-class, but of the entire school, we have the satisfaction of knowing that some result has been attained from our combined efforts, and that we are able to place before the students and friends of the Academy, as has been the custom of the graduating-classes, the annual PEAN. If it be a success- ful one of course we cannot say, but it is to be ascertained by those whose interest in P. E. A. may occasion them to read this work. It has been our intention to make this volume one of the most success- ful of any which has ever been produced here, and we hope that in this we have at least partly succeeded. We may assure our readers that the task of compiling a periodical of this kind is not a very easy one-a fact which has often been expressed by former editors. From the outset we have had nothing but dilhculties to contend with, but after overcoming most of these obstacles, we hope that our efforts to produce a book worthy of P. E. A. have not been in vain, and that when everything is taken into consideration, we may re- ceive no unjust criticism, as has often been done in former cases. Our aim has been to make this work as unprejudiced as possible, so we hope that no ill-feeling may be occasioned among any of the fellows by any remarks which appear in this book. It is but fair that we should state here that we are not the only ones who have spent any efforts towards the production of this volume, for several other members and friends of the Academy have done likewise. To these, whose assistance has greatly benefited us, we extend our most heartfelt thanks, and in closing, we wish to say that our earnest desire is that the readers of the following pages may find that the efforts of the editors of the ,QS PEAN have succeeded in accomplishing a work which may be justly appreciated, and which may be a fitting remembrance of the class of '95. 6 Trustees. CHARLES FRANKLIN DUNBAR, LL.D., PRESIDENT, Cambridge. Elected March, 1885. JOHN TAYLOR PERRY, A.M., Exeter. Elected March, 1885. GEORGE SIIATTUCK MORISON, A.M., LLB., Chicago. Elected june, 1888. CHARLES EVERETT FISH, A.M., rx-ojicio, Exeter. Elected june, 1890. SHERMAN IIOAR, A.B., Wallllaln. Elected April, 1893. SANUFORD SIDNEY SMITH, A.B., Ll..l3., New York. Elected June, 1893. WILLIAM PERRY CHADWICK, LL.B., Exeter. Elected Dcccmbcr, 1893. Treasurer. JOHN EDWARD GARDNER, A.B., Exeter Elected April, 1889. 7 Faculty. CHARLES EVERETT FISH, A.M., PRINCIPAL, Professor of Latin. Elected june, x89o. BRADBURV LONGFELLOW CILLEY, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages. Elected December, 1858. JAM ES ARTHUR TUFTS, A.B., SECRICTARV, Odin Professor of English. Elected October, 1878, ALBERTUS TRUE DUDLEV, A.B., Director of the Gymnasium. Elected june, 1387. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M., Professor of Mathematics Elected September, 1887. WILLIAM ABBOTT STONE, A.B., Instructor in Physics. Elected july, 1888. GEORGE RANTOUL WHITE, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Elected October, z88g. WALTER RANDALL MARSH, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Elected june, 1892. ALVAN EMILE DUERR, A.B., Instructor in Latin and German. Elected June, 1894. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD, A.B., Instructor in French and History Elected june, 1894. 'ew r I The History of Ninety-Five. O herald forth the glory in this poem I will strive Of that paragon of classes, the class of Ninety-tive. So aid me, gentle Muses, with all thy skill divine, For ne'er was there a subject as great as this of mine. The day was dark and dreary, down drove the drenching rain, As gaily we alighted from the crowded Boston train, And yet from those who came here on that all important day, Fifteen in the Academy to their Senior year did stay. Soon our prowess and our glory made the juniors blush with shame, They seemed weak when placed beside us, insignificant and tame. They boasted and they swaggered, as if they owned it all, But at baseball in the springtime their pride received its fall. Only one thing in our first year, we must with grief remember, How Andover defeated us in football in November. And so the sun of Ninety-five rose o'er the hill-tops brown And gave proofs of future greatness to the dull New Hamp- shire town. To Exeter, in Ninety-two, again we turned our steps, And lorded it with haughty micn o'er the few and sickly Preps. Adams was our president, as he was the year before, And it was his great good fortune to rule for two years more. Three of us were on the football team, tive more were on the nine, While on the track and on the field in glory we did shine. VVe won the indoor tournament, were second in the spring- liefore we came no junior class e'er thought of such a thing. But what we gloried over most, and loved the best of all, Was that we saw proud Andover defeated in football. Vile came down from Qld Exeter to Ant'lover's own ground Their team then saw how brave we were, they saw it, and they frowned. We heard them yell their boastful cheers, they waved their ban- ners blue, Our answering shouts were louder still, and pierced the heavens through. We conquered in the sturdy strife, their flags hung sadly down, Right joyfully we came straight home and painted red the town. They dared not face us in the spring, for they all knew toe well That, in baseball as in all else, our strength was sure to tell. In the class room, for the lirst term, we upheld our former fame, But we lost our dear professor, Mr. Fowler was his name. For the next two terms our Latin class was a place for jest and lark, And though we flanked our Latin, indeed we made our mark. Our mark was our professor for chalk from all the room- One day we put out all the lights and left him there in gloom. But soon the year was over, with all its play and toil, And gladly we departed for another better soil. The sun of Ninety-live was high, and its rays of blending light Showed well to all who saw it, its splendor and its might. As Midcllers back again we came, with our numbers greater still, And though some were not desirable, there was far more good than ill. Yet we went, a certain evening, to a still pond's grassy brim, And experiments were made to see if Frenchman learned to swim. Again we conquered Andover, and she learned once for all That, though we may be slandered, we can surely play football. In the space of three short minutes the ball was past theirline, From the tossing of our crimson flags the sky turned red as wine, And in their homeward journey, in the dusty, crowded train, Perhaps they then decided that they ne'er would boast again. But the heavens at old Exeter rang with merry cheer and shout As witl1 bonfires and high revelry we watched the stars fade out. When the morning came to greet us we could not speak a word, Though, when our throats were moistened, a whisper could be heard. But soon the spring had come and gone, and our middle year was done, With all its play and all its toil, its sorrow and its fun. The glorious sun of Ninety-five now straight downward poured its rays, All else, so far below it, was brightened by its blazeg O A few small specks upon its face could not obscure its light, But simply made the other parts, by contrast, still more bright. At last, as Seniors, now we see all else beneath our rule, And surely we have tried to raise the standard of the school g And though the school is smaller than it e'er has been before Since the time we entered Exeter, yet the honor men are more, And the football team was very strong, and opinions all agree I That if Andover had played us, her defeats would number three. This year our French professor left, after twenty years of work, And never, during all this time, his duty did he shirk. His place was filled by two young men, so young 't would not be wrong To ask them, as 't is said one did, To which class do you belong? , So now we leave the school for good and all our ties we sever, But let us love old Exeter for ever and for ever. We can well boast of our record as long as we 're alive, And Exeter can well be proud of the class of Ninety-Five. just as we leave, so the great sun sets, decked in colors gay, And burning red each cloud is tinged with a crimson colored ray, Thenfjust as he is setting, he shines with still more light, And gleams e'en more than e'er before with lines of colors bright. Statistics of Senior Class. Average Age . 20 yrs. I mo. II days. Oldest Man . 30 yrs. I mos. 8 days. Shortest Man . . 5 feet 3 inches. Average Height . 5 feet 8 T16 inches. Youngest Man. I7 yrs. 9 mos. I day. Heaviest Man ..... 190 lbs. Average Weight ..... 140 lbs. Tallest Man .... 6 feet I inch. Lightest Man ..... II5 lbs. Entered in Preparatory year . I5. Entered in Junior year . 6. Entered in Middle year . II. Entered in Senior year . IO. Politics. Republican , 27 Democrat . . 9 Mugwump . 3 None . . I Supporter of his infernal majesty . I Religion. Congregational . 9 Episcopalian . . 5 Free Thinker . . I Roman Catholic . 4 Mormon . . Presbyterian , , 3 Unitarian . . . 3 Methodist . . . I Mohammedan . . 2 None . . Baptist . . . I Christian Scientist. I Salvationist . . . I Schwenkfeldian . I ' Favorite Study. Mathematics . . 8 French . . 5 Chemistry . . . 3 English . . . 3 Latin . Greek .... 2 History .... 2 None .... 2 Women . . . 2 Algebra . . Astronomy . . . I German .... I Hebrew .... I How to make up good excuses . . . How to get a pull . I How to break the bank . . . . . . . . I Livingpictures Favorite Drink. Poker . . . Milk . . . . 3 Port . . . 3 Water .... 3 Beer .... Champagne . . Prusse Cafe . . 2 Velvet .... 2 Whiskey . . . 2 Abbot Hall Milk. Amontellado , . Anisette . . I Blood . . . I Burgundy . . . I Cider . . . Claret Punch . . Cold Water . . I Cream Soda . . I Exeter Boarding-House Milk .... Frank jones' . . Giesshubler . . . I Ginger Ale . . . I H, O S O4 . . . 1 Hot Water . Manh'n dry cocktail Moonshine . . I Kerosene . . I Raspberry Vinegar I Soda Water . Sulphuric Acid . . Future College. Harvard . . . 23 Yale .... 4 M. I. T. . . . 4 Dartmouth . . . 2 None . . . . . Undecided . . 2 Harvard Medical . I Oxford .... I LelandStanford,-Ir. 1 Future Occupation. Lawyer . . . 6 Undecided . . . 6 Chemist . . . 3 Doctor . . . 3 Bum . . . . . Angel . . I Art Critic . . . . I Banker . . . . I Bar Tender . . . I Brakeman on B. 8a M Bummer . . . I Business Man . . I Civil Engineer . I Dead Beat . . . I Electrical Engineer. Gambler . . . I Gentleman . . . I Messenger Boy . I Plucking Blossoms from Century Plants . . Minister . . . I Professional Loafer. I Smoke Shoveler . I Teacher .... I Tramp . . . . I3 Handsomest Man Ladies' Man . Best Athlete . Most Popular Man . Most Engaged Man . Best Student . Wittiest Man . Best Natured . Most Religious Man . Most Modest Man . Most Promising Man . Laziest Man . . Cheekiest Man . Most Popular Professor Least Homely Professor Lowest Marker . . Highest Marker . Fairest Marker . Senior Class Ballot. Morton . McCall . A. Coburn McCall . McCall . . McDaniels II. W. Beckwith . . Houck Poore Houck Gilman Weis Cook Best Leg Puller . Most Useless Man . Least Up to Date Man Class Dude . Class Grind Paper Sport Class Baby Class Doll Class Crank Class Talker Class Cribber . Class Rusher . Class Cutter 'l' Unanimous. PROFESSORS' BALLOT. Francis Marsh Tufts Fish Cilley Most Partial Professor Most Impartial Professor Best Disciplinarian . Easiest Bluffed E. B. Beckwith tl' . . Seavey . Dolman . McCall Poore . . Ballon . E. B. Beckwith . Robinson ' Cook Cook Hart Stobbs King Tufts Cilley . Francis Ford EWELwE,?:'1fW35?2fEff'?1L: ' L2 ?- ' wi?-15 ' C -' ' ,gQVl'iEq',r1S.:j?: is MAE X --is Q 1 ' M 'f f 'f S i E 1-f' X P f 1 f .fum A A gggifg gg, dig iw' ,U ',,n V' g M , fx x ,f,!' ,f f W. 7 Q muuunmnm uf 53091 W WSPWK if li X 'fd f' ww ww wgfl- wi' N J - AN' as 1 , . N N X -':5,':. x1' l,m, ' ! x X, Q ,iigfl l .A fi , l - Q X E X x -MQ' I A Xi R , I, f - If y if jr I N I N X COUNTING THE CLASS BALLO'1S 5 Adams, Lawrence Page, Armstrong, Fred Ketchum Ballou, Kingsley, Bancroft, Paul, Beckwith, Edwin Burt, Beckwith, Henry Witter, Chapman, Louis Raymond, Coburn, Alonzo, Jr., Coburn, Clarence Alonzo, Cook, Carleton Sprague, Dolman, Carroll George, Dudley, Fred Lamprey, Eastman, Walter Roy, Falk, Harry Louis, Geils, Charles Hugh, Gilman, Stewart, Hart, Oliver Ballentine, Hayden, Wallace Everett, Houck, Henry Craft,' Kilbourn, Arthur Goss, King, Roland Marshall, McCall, john Chapman, McDaniels, George Nelson Morgan, Charles Hardy, Morton, Charles Edward, Nelson, George Addison, Senior Class. STUDENTS. New York, N. Y., lllonlius, JV. Y. Nero York, N. Y., San Froneixeo, Cal., Washington, D. C., Eaxt Lyme, Conn., Fitchburg, Moss., Hopkirzton, Mars., Ifzybkinton, Marr., 1Vew York, N. Y., Butte Cigf, Zllont., Brentwood, Queckee, Vt., Decatur, A la., New Bedford, Mass. Sioux cial, Ia., St. Louis, Mo., Brockton, Mass., Mernpkis, Tenn., South Lancaster, Mass. Wert Newton, Maxx New York, N. Y., Cabot, Vt., Cambridge, Maxx., lVeb.rter, Mass., Upton, Moss., I6 '. L. Chesley'S Miss A. M. Flagg's G. N. Julian's Mrs. H. H. Bancroft's Miss M. E. Hartwell's A. H. I2 S. H. II H. 9 A. H. 8 Mrs. M. F. Wood's S. H. 21 A. W. Dudley's A. H. 26 Mrs. F. G. Towle's J. P. JenneAss's Mrs. S. M. Peters's L. Chesley's G. S. Leavitt's Mrs. O. M. Lovering's A. H. I2 L. B. Tilton's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Mrs. M. W. McDaniels's S.H.8 S.H.3 S. H.9 Nelson, james Martin, jr., O'Iiricn, llenry Everett, Poore, Charles Prescott, Proctor, Mahlon Foster, Richards, Edward llersey, Robinson, Deen Lombard, Scavey, Norman Emery, Simonds, Alvan Tracy, Smith, Caleb lidward, Stuck, Thomas Ilyacinthc, Stohhs, George Russell, Symington, john, VVntson, llllllCl'l10ll Mitchell, NVeis, Frederick Sussman, VVood, VVillin.m Lyman, jr., NVoodherry, Charles Dane, Yetmnn, Arthur Hulrbnrd, Sl. Lomlv, fllv., 1Vcm York, IV. Y., G'vvfQq1'lurw1, Jllrzxs. , Exclcr, .Sbnlh A7L lUIl1lYl'K'L'f, Chamcll, Illirh., Dover, f l'ft'hbIIl1g , fllfm. , cwffflll' Lllkf, A . , IAIIUZJLJ' .S'lnliou, N. li lVcb.vler, Illa.vs,, Ballimorc, Illd. , Imfizznzrjbulis, Imf. , IVMU Orleans, La., Ujflau, fllaxr., licwrL1', fIla.f.r,, Ylzllclzzfillr, N. Y., .- U.-,J --':.n...,f1-:,-g.- 5 3.1-, -, ld ...A-.. -fs- - --. .- -- .... - --.--- -',...-'-'-... ,-.-,.....- ..- p--- - -... .. ..-- - -- fs -j ::..-:--,,,-14...-,.-. .... ,,. ...-..-,-:,.,,:- -- .. - ..:-.-r .. ,..--:- ,.. N .. - ----- .... ---:-- N -.... ...- - -'H .- 1 '-..-'-- - . -,... -fi ::-':.-,:5-.f'1235- - - .-. - - ...- --.,-.32 LT.. 7 1-1,-.z-N. .-q':':'.:+-:Li -.. 5-N.. - . ..- - - 'Ml - .-'..w -G1 fs..-,:.1-A: f ..:' 'L --- -1--g 5-5.3.1 mfitfg' .1-. -.9.. '-. ,vv.. . -. -. .'- ,-,,, -... ,,, ---- ..L-.....,,::,- I ...... -A-..:xQ.j:Z-s: N N- 17 Mrs. O. M. I.overing's W. 'l'nltle's bl. ll. '1'a1ylor's G. N. l'roetor's A. W. Richnrds's 5. ll. 24 G. II. G0och's 5. II. ll G. F. lIayncs'S J. P. Jenness's S. 1-I. 3 A. Wecks's ll. F. Sxvasey's M rs. O. M. l.overing's A. H. 8 Miss E. li. Morrison's H. Litt1e's Biographies of the Senior Class. ADAMS, Ist year.--Entered, President of Class, played on Class Football Team. zcl year.-President of Class, played on Class Football Team. 3d year.-President of Class, Manager of Athletic Team, Managing Editor of the Exazziazz, Secretary of Tennis Association, played on Class Football Team. 4th year.-President of Class, Business Manager of Pcau, played on Class Football Team, Address to Undergraduates, Vice-President of the june Ball. ARMs'1'RoNG, 2d year.-Entered. 3d year.-Played on Class Baseball Team. 4th year.-Played on Class Football Team, Chairman of Memorial Committee. BALLOU, 3d year.-Entered. 4th year.--Secretary of Banjo Club. BANc1zo1f'1', 4lLl'l year.-Entered, Vice-President of Chess and Checker Club. BECKWITH, E. B., lst year.-Entered, Vice-President of Class, Honor Man 2d year.-Vice-President of the Golden Branch, Honor Man 3d year.-Secretary of the Golden Branch, Honor Man 4th year.-Class Day Orator, President of the Golden Branch, Vice-President of Class, Honor Man BECKWITH, H. W., Ist year.-Entered. 4th year.-Won Checker Tournament, Class Poet, Class Toastmaster. CHAPMAN, 3d year.-Entered, played on Class Football Team. 4th year.-Played on Class Football Team. COHURN, A., 3d year.-Entered, on Athletic Team, played on Class Football Team. 4th year.-Captain of Athletic Team, Sub. on Academy Eleven, Assistant Baseball Manager. COBURN, C. A., 4th year.-Entered. Cook, 3d year.-Entered. 4tl'l year.-Secretary of Tennis Association, played on Class Football Team, Honor Man. '18 DOLMAN, 3d year.-Entered. 4th year.-Played on Class Football Team, won Chess Tournament, Vice- President Golden Branch. DUDLEY, Ist year.-Entered, won Featherweight Boxing. 4th year.-Sub. on Class Football Team. EASTMAN, 4th year.-Entered. FALK, 2d year.-Entered. GEILS, ISt year.-Entered, won Club Swinging, Honor Man zd year.-Won Club Swinging, Honor Man 3d year.-Elected to Exdfllllfl and Pearl, Honor Man 4th year.-Managing Editor of Exalllall and Pearl, President of G. L. Soule, Class Day Prophet, Honor Man GILMAN, zd year.-Entered. 3d year.-Secretary and Treasurer of the Chess and Checker Club, Manager of Class Football Team, elected to Lil. and Pearl, Honor Man 4th year.-Assistant Managing Editor Lit. and Pearl, won Fall Tennis Tournament in singles, Vice-President Tennis Association, President Chess and Checker Club, Honor Man fry, Executive Committee of the june Ball. HART, 1st year.-Entered. 4 HAVDEN, Ist year.-Entered. 4th year.-Played on Class Football Team. HOUCK, 3d year.-Entered, elected to Pearl. 4th year.-Played on Class Football Team. KILBOURN, 3d year.-Entered, played on Class Football Team. 4th year.-Captain of Class Football Team, Vice-President of the Golden Branch. KING, Ist year.-Entered, Honor Man 4th year.-Class Day Committee. MCCALT,, 2d year.-Entered, played on Class Football Team, won Featherweight Wrestling, on Athletic Team, on Academy Nine. 3d year.-Played on Class Football Team, Toastmaster Class Supper, on Academy Nine, Baseball Manager. 4th year.-President of the School, President of Assembly Club, Class Day President, President of the june Ball. I9 MCDANIELS, Ist year.-Entered, Honor Man 2d year.-Honor Man 3d year.--Honor Man Q35- 4th year.-Honor Man MORGAN, 4th year.-Entered. U MOR'1'ON, Ist year.-Entered. 2d year.-Won Featherweight Boxing and Rope Climbing. 3d year.-Played on Class Football Team, Rope Climbing. 4th year.-Sub. on Academy Eleven, Second Marshal Class Day. NELSON, G. A., 3d year.-Entered. 4th year.-Class Day Committee Baseball Manager. NELSON, j. M., 4th year.-Entered. Treasurer of the june Ball. O'BRmN, Ist year.-Entered, played on Class Football Team. 2d year.-Played on Class Football Team. 3d year.-Sub. on Academy Eleven, won High Kick, Vice-President of Class. 4l.l1 year.-Football Manager, Sub. on Academy Eleven. Poonn, zd year.--Entered, Honor Man 3d year.-Honor Man 4tl'l year.-Honor Man til. Pkoc'roR, 4tl1 year.-Entered. RICHARDS, Ist year.-Entered. 2d year.-Honor Man 3d year.-Secretary of the Golden Branch. 4th year.-Secretary of Class, President of Golden Branch, Class Day Historian. ROBINSON, 4th year.-Entered, Sub. on Class Team, Secretary of Chess and Checker Club, won Fall Tennis Tournament in Doubles, Toastmaster of Western Club, President G. L. Soule. SEAVEY, 3d year.--Entered. SIMONDS, 4th year.-Entered, Vice-President G. L. Soule, played on Class Football Team. SMITH, ISf year.-Entered. 2d year.-Played on Class Football Team. 4th year.-Class Day Memorial Committee. O STACK, Ist year.-Honor Man 2d year.--Played on Class Football Team. 3d year.-Sub. on Academy Eleven. 4th year.-Played on Academy Eleven, First Marshal Class Day. Srolslss, 3d year.--Honor Man 4th year.--Elected to Exozzirm and Perm, played on Class Football Team, Assistant Manager of Baseball Team, Chairman Class Day Committee, Honor Man lil, 'Vice-President G. L. Soule. . SYMINGTON, Ist year.-Entered, Manager Class Baseball Team. 2d year.-Manager Class Football Team, Treasurer of Western Club, Director of the Athletic Association. 3d year.-Treasurer of the School, Assistant Manager of Athletic Team. 4th year.-Secretary of the june Ball. YVATSON, 3d year.-Entered, Vice-President of the Western Club, Editor of the Exomlm, played on Class Baseball Team. 4th year.-Vice-President of the School, President of the Western Club, President of the Tennis Association, Business Manager of Exomlm, Manager of Class Football Team, Floor Manager of june Ball. Wizls, zd year.-Entered. WooD, 4th year.-Entered, played on Class Football Team. Woonmzaiw, 4th year.-Entered. '-U YW? Class Day Officers. President of the Day. JOHN CHAPMAN MCCALL, New York, N. Y. Orator. EDWIN BURT BECKWITII, Washington, D. C. Historian. EDWARD HERSEV RICHARDS, South Newmarket, N. II . Prophet. CHARLES HUGH GEILS, New Bedford, Mass. CLASS DAY Executive Committee. GEORGE RUSSELL STOBBS, Chairmzm, Webster, Mass. GEORGE ADDISON NELSON, Upton, Mass. ROLAND MARSHALL KING, VVest Newton, Mass. ' Poet. HENRY VVI'l l'ER BECKWI'I'l'I, East Lyme, Conn. Address to Undergraduates. LANVRENCE PAGE ADAMS, New York, N. V. First Marshal. THOMAS IIYACINTIIE STACK, Ilnrvey Station, N. lt, Second Marshal. CHARLES EDWARD MORTON, Webster, Mass. COMMITTEES. Memorial Committee. FRED KETCIIUM ARMSTRONG, Chairman, Manlius, N. Y ARTHUR GOSS KILEOURN, South Lancaster, Mass. CALEB EDWARD SMITH, Cedar Lake, N. J. 23 f' ' ' I . History of '96, LMOST every class in the history of P. E. A. has either been foreshadowed, or actually accompanied by some wonderful event, either a freak of nature or some other peculiar characteristic which has distinguished it from all other classes, and LJ which has become closely allied with the name of the class itself. But how different is the case with '96 l Although having almost completed the third year of her school course, the class of '96 has, as yet, failed to make her career in P. li. A. remarkable by any one achievement, other than that, perhaps, of being the greatest collection of grinds the school has ever known. To such representatives must the good name and reputation of the school be entrusted the next year, and nothing causes '95 more regret than the thought that her place in the school must be filled by a class which has shown itself so utterly incapable of undertaking the arduous duties of the Senior year. During the time which has elapsed since that memorable morning in the fall of '92, when the little band of all sorts and conditions of men, who were to constitute the hitherto unknown quantity-the class of '96--assembled in chapel, very little has occurred of any historical value. lt is true ineffectual attempts have been made at different times to win the class football cham- pionship, and this year the coveted object seemed almost within their grasp, only to be rudely snatched away by the premature arrival of Herr Winter, who covered the campus with snow, two feet deep, thus destroying all chances of finishing the series. The championship, consequently, remained undecided between the Nliddlers and their arch enemies, the Preps., and '96 must fain be- lieve that her unlucky star was once more in the nscendant. In other branches of athletics, she has been somewhat more successful, and in the winter and spring tournaments, her repre- sentatives have always borne themselves with credit, one member of the class, in the junior year, being so fortunate as to secure the mile run. Such, in short, has been the history of the class of '96 in P. E. A. Although it has some redeeming features, such as the securing of thc captaincy of the School Football team in the Middle Year, and a representation on all school athletic organiza- tions somewhat above the average, yet for the most part it has proved uneventful. liut before we leave you, '96, let us give you some advice-advice which is all the more valuable since it is given by those who have been through the mill themselves. ln a few months you will return to school to assume the new duties, the new respon- sibilities which the Senior year necessarily imposes. 'l'he reputation and the forwarding of the interests of the school will then rest in your hands. Throw aside all these class biekerings l Conduct yourselves so as to be a shining example to the under classes fol- lowing l Let the love of school be your only mottog and we not only p1'ediet a successful year, but the respect and admiration of all subsequent students of Phillips Exeter. Bancroft, Griiiing, Bartlett, Henry Lincoln, Bartlett, Josiah Calcf, Jr., Beebe, Frank Albert, Benton, John Edwin, Berwick, James Roderick, Bissell, Frederick Ezekiel, Botteher, Ernst Frederick, Child, John Allan, Cook, Edward, Courtenay, St. John, Davis, Gilbert Franklin, Dearborn, Walter Fenno, Downer, Samuel Whitney, Dunstan, James Samuel, Dunstan, Robert Peel, Durbin, Leonidas, Ellsworth, John Chess, Emerson, Walter Raymond, Farr, Jacob Lenur, Foss, Frederick Augustus, Gill, Frederick Alvin, Gilman, Maynard Brown, Gilman, Robbins, Godwin, Thaddeus Harold Griggs, Thomas Watson, Haas Harry Edward, Handy, Moses Purnell, Jr., Harker, Walter, Hawkins, Guy Edward, Hays, William Rufus Arthur, Ileadden, John Cassidy, Healey, John Ward, Henning, David Meriwether Middle Class. STUDENTS. San I3'am'1'.vm, Cal., Bariolr, Zlla.r.v,, Chimgo, Ill. Q1ll'I1L'j', Ill., lfnslmz, 1Wf1.r.r., Lfzvufwlnr, jllmxr. , Dubuque, ln., lV7'UilIlIl.VJIU'f, Pu. Lnlwm1orz', N. Y., zVz'w York, N. Y., Nmrrly, S, C., H7lilllIfS'01', VI., Excfvr, Dmrwur, N. ff., llmmvrk, lllich., llrmmrk, lllich., I V I'f!I'tIlI1.Yf07UIl , Pa. , Sazrlh Hemi, lmf., l141kry9'z'l4z', llfarx. , flllwzinwfz, Pa., S11 'II Maw , Crlyjilc Creek, Cal., fillUlCflL'.i'fL'l', Illrmr. , Yaukcrs, JV. Y., ClIll107'l.lfg'L', Ill11.r.r, , Dzzmvzporl, In., Allmiazwz, Pa., .New York, N. Y. New Lirbnu, N. 9 IlIll'I'll7lIIf0li.f, Iml. LVOUL'f41', O., 1Vc7U York, N. Y. Lromz'fz.rlcr, Illarr. flfL'll1f5hl'.t', Tenn., 26 Mrs. H. l-1. 'Bancroft's Miss J. R. I-larvey's S. P. Chase's S. A. Lawrenee's A. H. I3 A. H. 4 B. F. Swasey's A. H. I H. 28 Mrs. M. I . Wood's A. J. Weeks's S. H. 4 Mrs. M. D. Dearborn's '.l'. Whiteside's S. H. 26 S. I-I. 26 A. H. 9 Mrs. S. M. Peters's A. H. 22 S. H. 5 G. A. Foss's Miss A. M. Flagg's Mrs. F. A. Snlivan's Mrs. M. I'eters's Mrs. H. l'. Harris's B. F. Swasey's S. H. 5 H. I4 T. Whiteside's Mrs. O. M. I.overing's Mrs. O. M. Lovering's W. B. Burlingame's A. Rabador's S. H. 25 Holland, Henry Thornton, Holmes, Charles Atherton, Ilolmes, Ira Germain, Hull, Forrest Prescott, Ives, Robert Milo, jack, Alonzo Frank, Ladd, I-larry, Lemcke, George Riley, Mack, joseph Gornm, Mahon, Stephen Keith, Miller, john Charles, Mustard, Fred lithell, Oppenheim, Robert Emmet, Paulsen, Carl William, Prouty, Charles Newton, jr., Rabador, Eugene Maurice, Rea, Paul Marshall, Richards, George Franklin, jr., Roherlson, Frank Camp, Robinson, Charles lidwin, Sanborn, Fred, Scannell, john Thomas, Slingerland, l-larry Cuyler, Smith, Albert Ross, Smith, Burley, jr., Spencer, Frederick Hallett, Stark, Daniel Gardner, Thomas, David Thomas, NValkcr, William Lee, Weaver, Carl, Weaver, Charles Spencer, .D0m'r, G4'fllQg'L'fllTKlIl, rlla.r.r. , Chin: 'tl lf! .S 1 ' Guwjgvlawlz , ,lllars , , lVallz'1rUb1'1l, Crum. , ll1!l'l.fIlIH, Pa., Lyfjfing, !m1'1'm1npnl1'.v, lml.. lVv':r1 York, N. V., .llm1'i.rnr1v1'llv, O. , 1VU'w Or!ml1.v, La., .fl lltI1'llfUIl, lml. , JVMU York, N. Y. Davclljvvrl, la., .S77t'lIl'z'l', lllars, , !:'.t'slr1', l:'xvlr1', L'J't'le'1', I'nr1'rh,1V. Y., A7t'7C'll1fll'd't'f, .S2111zv1'.r1r1orM, AZ'1:f111r1v'l'rl, .-ilbnny, IV. Y., Chvlrcfl, lllrmv., .flll1'm, N. Y., H,ll'Z't'l'fj', 1V. V., 1llanlro.n', IH1., .S'crm1In1r, Pa., L7a.vl7f1'll1', Hz., A'cw lfnslnlf, 1 zllallrhlxrlvr, ,...... 4 Y - - ,-,.- ,.-....- M 4, --e' A A, -....,- 27 45595 Mrs. M. J. Hall's Miss A. M. Flagg's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's G. S. Leavitt's A. ll. 7 A. H. I3 A. Rabador's B. F. Swasey's G. I.eavitl's Mrs. R. Means's ll, IS H. E. Reafl's S. II. I3 NV. l'l. Nute's S. A. Lawrence's A. Ral1ador's A. ll. 2 G. F. Richards's A. ll. II T. li. Robinson's I. H. l!rown's A. II. I Miss M. Uordon's S. II. 7 VV. U. l3urlingame's A. Bl'0Wll,S A. II. I6 G. Leavitt's C. II. Knigl1l'S Miss A. M. Flagg's A. ll. 6 History of '9 7. RULY a wonderful class is this of which we are writing, Noted for many things and perhaps for the absence of others. Boldly they entered the school in the dreary month of September, Bravely they faced the rain which poured down upon us in torrents, Fearing only the wrath of our principal, who, in a rainstorm, Seemed to be made still more awful by water in which he rejoices. Out on the campus they went in their football suits, and they conquered Many a hard-fought held through the might of Casey their-captain. Sage, full of years and of wisdom, he led the youths to the battle, Aided by brave Sperry Locke, whose voice rang out in the struggle. Urging them on to play harder in shrill and far-sounding accents. Next, when the spring-time came, they also conquered in base ball, But on the track they are lacking, for speed is not one of their strong points Then as Juniors they failed in the desperate battle of football. Always, however, this class stands high in its work in the class room. Grinding will always be done for they are remarkable for it. Full are their ranks of farmers, and long-haired grinds are so many That they all seem just alike and one just as good as another. Sports are exceedingly few, and some who were numbered among them Dropped to the next class below and left the ranks of the chosen. Still, Ninety-Seven, keep on and improve as well as grow older, Since your number is odd you may well be out of the common. Ninety-Five shows you the way, it is yours to follow her footsteps. 29 Berwick, Joseph Henry Bloch, Jesse Aaron, Bradford, William Shubrick, Bristol, David Richard, Brown, Thomas George, Burbank, Harry Thompson Burgess, William Henry, Cameron,-Harry Frank, Casey, John Thomas, Childs, James Ernest, Christie, William Willard, Collins, Henry, Consalus, Victor Emanuel, Cross, Ernest Samuel, Davis, Thomas Jefferson, jr., Dean, Walter Clarke, Gibbons, John Bernard, Gibbons, Neil joseph, Gillespie, john Joseph, Jr., Gittings, Henry May, Godfrey, Henry White, Hammond, Richard Ralph, llanrahan, George Francis, Hermann, Karl Stephen, janvrin, joseph Edward, johnson, Edward West, Kasson, Burt Zelotes, Ladd, John Loring, Lanagan, William Paul, Lawton, William Francis, Lydecker, Stanley, unior Class. STUDENTS. Lrzzurmrc, Ilflass., W kfrlizrgf, IV. Va., lfol Sjn'1'ng.r, A rk., IlIiQ'arrz', Gmfz., Por! A ulonio, ydllldlifd, Exclcr, Pamelia, N. Y., Wrzkcfchi, Ma.rs.. Spencer, Illars., Cbluii, IPlrz.r.r., Ollumwn, Ia., New York, N. Y., War! Chnrllon, N. V., Excler, Bain, Id., Dalian, Pa., Borlon, Mass., Beslan, Jllars., Illelkurn, Wlnxr., Baltimarc, Illd., Ilnmjvlon, Pkiladelyrhia, Pa., Larurenrc, illzzrr., l?o.rlon, Marr., Saralqgrz Springs, N. Y., Pitlrburg, Pa., GkI'llt'l'J'7liIll!, N. Y., Denfelzl, Soulk .b'o:lan, Illars., New York, IV. Y., Upper Rm' Ilook, N. Y., 30 A. H. 4 H. E. Read's S. H. I8 A. H. 6 Mrs. H. P. Harris's A. Burbank's A. H. I5 A. H. 22 A. H. 14 A. H. 20 S. H. I0 S. I-I. 27 H. Little's G. N. Cross's L. Chesley's A. H, 16 A. H. 25 A. H. 25 Lawrence House Miss E. B. Morrison's S. H. I5 S. P. Chase's O. Lane's A. H. 2I Mrs. M. I. Hall's Mrs. H. P. Harris's A. H. 21 I. H. Fernald's A. H. 23 Mrs. H. P. Harris's A. H. I4 McLane, George, Jr., Mead, llnrry Brown, Mead, Paul Emerson, Miller, William Robertson, Nobles, Joseph Silas, O'Mcara, John George, Pike, John Henry, Platt, Beverly Crump, Prescott, Benjamin Franklin Randall, Ernest Arthur, Richards, Ernest Eugene, Seymour, Moses llenry, Shorey, George Newlmll, Smith, John Patrick, Solari, Angelo john, Wainwright, john Drayton, NVard, Carlton Eugene, Whitcomh, George Granville, Whitman, Stephen French, Woods, john Patterson, .,lr. .5 -J' f 7 ..,.,..- LtI7l'll'1.'l1t'z', Illam., Skllfffllllf, Colm., .S'rol1a11n', Crum., f?'1'c.r61ujgr, N. ff., L7.ll7Ul1l7lf', Ala., Valhgf Ezllr, fe. 1., l27'l'1 1.a', A'a1z.rn.v Crflf, flln., l:y1ju'11,gf, .l,lU'fAll1f1', file., .Sbulh fVc7w1mrkr'l, .S?1r1l'z'.r, !lI1'.v.r., Lrwuz, Ilhlrr., A'acZ'111'M', Conn. , ZVMU Orlmzlr, Lu., lV1'!111 llllkgffllll , Dui. , E'UlI7I.T'.S' fllflh, JV. fll07'l'l'.FI77l, Ill., Nrffur York, N. Y., A'oflymrl, flAI.S'.Y, , - ' 3 ' ,. - X - .. . ,, .,.-..- ,- .,- .-I .-... - .-f k ,1 .E:r- -T-M...-....- 31 - ,..-- XV, ll. lVlaek's H. 2 S. H. 2 A. H. IQ Mrs. H. P. Hnrris's G. Leavitt's A. Ralmclor's Lawrence House Mrs. A. '1'owle's Lawrence llousc O. I.:me's C. ll. Knight's lil. 16 S. H. 27 li. lf. Sw:1sey's A. I-1. 6 A. H. I5 bl. F. Cl:1rk's Mrs. N. Whitmnn's Mrs. I . A. Suliv:tn's , , , Am..- . .,,.... ...f V i I History of '98 33 Albright, Clifford Brandt, Armstrong, William llenry, Bancroft, Philip, Bartlett, Paul, Breen, John Joseph, Brown, Howard Willet, Carlisle, Clinton Dudley, Cilley, joseph, Comey, William Albert, Connor, Fred Thomas, Crowell, Chester Melbourne, Davies, Philip jenkins, Dibert, David, Easley, Robert Waters, Frost, Charles Fielding, Gibson, james Andrew, Goodall, Charles Wallace, Goodridge, Edward, jr., Goodwin, Frank Alexander, Grunsfeld, Edward, Haggerty, Francis, Haley, William Patrick, Hall, john De Camp, Hayden, David Homer, Hobbs Llewell n Frank 1 y ' ' Jennings, Khleber Van Zandt jones, I-Iarry Edward, Kimball, Fred, Leonard, Charles, Lewis, Harris Maxon, Lewis, Rutherford Berchard Locke, Sperry Herman, Lucas, George Holmes, McCall, Ballard, D 1 Preparatory Class. STUDENTS. Onlario Ccnlrr, N. Y., Cnr11orz'afgvport, Mass., San Framisco, Cal., Chimgo, Ill., La zw'em'e, Marr., Illcmphis, Tenn., Ex4'm', Nottingham , Norwood, Illars., Afvfwflarkcl, 11lllIIIIl0I1f07l, N. Scrarilou, Pa., 1'ilf.v6m'g, Pa., Challfmooga, Tum., New York, N. Y., .Sjfra:u.re, N. Y., Ollumwa, Ia., Exeter, Earl Boslon, Itlass., A lbuyucryue, N. III., Oxford, fllass., Ne'1w11arl'el, Sarkell: Ilarbor, N. Y., C!llIlbfidg'l'f70!'f, AIITJI., Norlh Hampton, Fort Worth, T xx., Obfphrmi, Po., 1i't'll.FliIIg'l0ll , Cohamey, JV. ff., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., North Ifamplou, Columbus, Ind., New York, N. Y., 34 A. H. 6 H. Little's Mrs. H. H. Bancroffs P. Chase's Lawrence House Mrs. O. M. Lovering's A. L. Carlisle's B. B. Scales's S. H. I3 Mrs. j. C. Connor's A. H. 9 A. H. 18 G. H. Gooch's Lawrence House W. B. Burlingame's j. Chapman's S. H. I0 E. Goodridge's S. H. 28 S. H. I7 Mrs. A. J. 'l'owle's A. H. I0 S. H. IS H. Little's A. H. 22 Mrs. M. llall's A. H. I7 S. M. Kimball's H. Little's A. H. 24 A. H. 24 A. H. 7 Mrs. O. M. Lovering's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's McCann, james Wilson, Morgan, James Albert, Murphy, john Florance, Nash, Paul Michael, O'Brien, Michael William. Parker, Lewis Clifford, Reese, Warren Everett, Richardson, Louis Walter, Sawyer, Robert William, Jr., Saxic, Walter jay, Scott, Albert William, Shaw, George, Sheehan, Thomas Frederick, Smith, George Mark, Smith, Will Beall, Stearns, Maurice Ilarrison, Stearns, Ralph Waldo, Stevenson, Reginald, Stuart, joseph Warren, Thompson, Thomas jefferson, Tuck, Harry Webster, Tucker, Ansel, Vinton, William Tague, Wentworth, John Paul, Whitney, Llewellyn Powers, Wilson, Charles Harold, Wilson, Samuel Davis, Woodlock, joseph Gregory, Zimmerman, Oscar, 5 .. -E - .- +1- ,..-i ........i ...il Eafgnunnzf, Pa., Cl1lIl67'l'1!:g L', Zllarr. , Lvvuvll, Zllasr., St. Louzlr, Ilia., jJ,l'itI'gLf01'f, Cami., L1lllL'7ll'2l7lQ', N. S., B1u'liu,g!on, V I., Lramz'n.r!w', Illars. l1'ruggfor, Illv., Querhcc, Vl., .Z:'xeIcr, Nvw York, N. V., Lynn, illrus., Jllz'U'ord, Ihr! Wbrfh, Tax., Brookline, 1'lla.v.r., Braoklimg 1ll11.r.r,, Brookbw, N. K, .Sbulh IVcwmnrkcl PVcb.rfcr, Illasr., Nvvu York, JV. V., 1,07'lf1l7Nl', file., ffmnnellc, Pa., S!Uld7Ul't'h, Prnryuc Isle, Wie., Davcrgimrt, Ia., Cambrizige, Illasr. , Bcmvdcla, llle., Nero Illahauing, Pa., I -..L ,.- 'Q 'L -525' -H- . Q ,M -- - W-C-ez.: -+ .Q .jd .4 .Q ii L ... uw... ' ,,..-- .-1. fs-5.-- 1-' as '- - .. ',.Ilf ea. A. H. 23 S. II. 8 J. Manix's Mrs. H. P. Harris's H. Littlc's Lawrence House A. H. zo Miss A. M. Flagg's S. H. 8 A. H. 26 R. Scott's Mrs. H. P. Harris's A. H. 6 Lawrence llouse H. 18 I-I. 23 S. H. I9 Lawrence llouse A. I-I. 4 A. H. I0 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Mrs. M. l'lall's G. H. Gooch's Mrs. F. G. Towle's j. F. Clark's Mrs. S. J. Cutts's A. I-I. 6 A. H. II G. S. I.eavitt's Massachusetts . New York . New Hampshire Pennsylvania . Iowa . Connecticut . New Jersey . Indiana . Maine . Vermont . Illinois . Tennessee Summary. Senior . Middle . Junior . Preparatory Total . Representation. 53 Missouri . 36 Louisiana . 35 California . I8 Michigan . 7 Texas . 7 Maryland . 7 Ohio . . 6 Alabama . . 5 New Mexico . . 5 District of Columbia 5 Montana . . . 4 New Brunswick 36 Arkansas . Colorado . Delaware . Idaho . Mississippi Rhode Island South Carolina Virginia . West Virginia Jamaica . Nova Scotia F. K. Armstrong, E. B. Beckwith, H. W. Beckwith, J. E. Benton, J. R. Berwick, E. F. Biittcher, J. A. Child, W. S. Bradford, T. G. Brown, l-I. F. Cameron, J. T. Casey, J. E. Childs, Abbot Hall Dining-Room. A. Coburn, C. A. Coburn, C. S. Cook, G. F. Davis, S. W. Downer, L. Durbin, W. R. Emerson, V. E. Consalus, T. Davis, J. B. Gibbons, N. Gibbons, R. R. Hammon d,' C. G. Dolman, W. R. Eastman C. H. Geils, J. J. Gillespie, M. B. Gilman, J. C. Headden, H. T. Holland, K E. W. Johnson, B. Z. Kasson, VV. P. Lanagan, G. F. Hnnrahan, . S. Hermann, 95- W. E. Hayden, A. G. Kilbourn, G. N. McDaniels. 96. C. A. Holmes, F. P. Hull, A. F. Jack, J. G. Mack, 97- S. Lydcckcr, G. McLane, H. B, Mead, W. R. Miller, J. S. Nobles, G. A. Nelson, C. P. Poorc, T. H. Stack, R. E. Oppenheim, P. M. Rea, F. C. Robertson, A. R. Smith, J. G. O'Meara, B. F. Prescott, M. H. Seymour, G. N. Shorey, J. P.'Smith, 1 r G. lx. Stobhs, NV. I.. Wood. F. II. Spencer, D. G. Stark, W. L. Vllalker. J. D. Wainwright C. E. Ward, G. G. Whitcomb, J. P. Woods. 98. C. B. Albright, P. J. Davies, D. IAI. Hayden, P. M. Nash, W. J. Saxie, T. J. Thompson, J. J. Breen, J. A. Gibson, L. F. Hobbs, M. W. O'Brien, G. Shaw, W. T. Vinton, W, H, Burgess, F. A. Goodwin, H. E. Jones, W. E. Reese, M. H. Stearns, J. G. Woodlock. W. A. Comey, F. Haggerty, C. Leonard, L. W. Richardson, R. W. Stearns, C. M. Crowell, W. P. Haley, H. M. Lewis, R. W. Sawyer, - Head Steward, F. K. Armstrong. Assistant Steward, J. R. Berwick. Waiters. G. McLane, E. F. Bottcher, R. B. Lewis, W. J. Saxie, T. J. Brown, W. F. Lawton, W. L. Walker, M. H. Seymour Abbot Hall French Table. Members. G. S. Cook, C. H. Geils, G. R. Stobbs, C. G. Dolman, n A. F. Jack, F. P. Hull, E. Cook, W. S. Bradford Waiter, G. McLane. 37 Falk, '95, Houck, '95, Morton, '95, O'Brien, '95. Robinson, '95, J, C. McCall, '95, Ballou, '95, J, C. Bartlett, '96 Adams, '95, Watson, '95, Hays, '96, ,2iE2,g7 ,-,'.,Av. W o o f f C 5 ' wr 4 'M ' p71 f ru f 1 N' If ' , f' ' 7' I0 aff? 9 4944 1 l V070-'fl , . 3 f 1 'eb' f 1 r. 3, 1 1., f f' in.:--1 l ,, , . -1 , 1, ' f-- I' I L , ..,i:'-' Q, ' f 721, ., 4 - f fig 1 ff -fr-'LQ ev af 1, --g wifi! 1.-fa 9, G G 'f , G w' ' 'i K, f, GH dl Wwl' K tv ' Mallon's Boarding House. Bissell, '96, Ives, '96, Janvrin, '97, R. P. Dunstan, '96, Mahon, '96, Solari, '07, I. S. Dnnstan, '96, Miller, '96, Woods, '97, Gill, '96, Prouty, '96, Brown, '98, Henning, '96, Paulsen, '96, Stevenson, '93, Shepard's. S. Gilman, ,95. Beebe, '96, H, L, Bartlett, '96, B, McCall, '98, Tuck, '98, Rabador's. Woodberry, '95, Rabador, '96, Ladd, '96, Gittings, '97, Pike, '97, Piper's. P. Bartlett, '98, Read's. K .'7a'.r BoyJ. j Hart, '95, King, '95, J, M. Nelson, '95, Weis, '95, Ellsworth, '96, Griggs, '96, Lemcke, '96, Mustard, '96, Block, '97 Q Lucas, '98, Tucker, '98, Wentworth, '98, Zimmerman, '98, R, Gilman, '96, Healy, '96, Jennings, '98, Symington, 'QS. Hawkins, '96, All by their lones, Demerritt's Boarding House. 95, Seavey, Simonds, Chapman. '96, Farr, Hour, Randall, Scannell. '97, Dibert, Platt 1' 11 x. A' ,. -A,. f 31 ,, ,ff SN V .9-4 N -X049 X ..r,-- -- ' L 39 .J , E xx N mx' 1, . SIS? 'Fwy' I me :Qimrf , w x A, Y' If 1 1 ,I,-i N. Y VJ 1 uf' ,jLV..f:51Q5:-r.'1L' ll, ' ' 4 Q I V A li fl ii: ff f 'fQ 4- ,.-. .:?',i'P,.'ixw 'mf V ' ,wig F F .fQ+f5f'f In?i?1 gf'-'A - , M I ' 5 ,Q 'L rx' Q ,W Q,PiX3x4.,f' ,'S!g?D3 y 153 , V .J gfQjQ:.W'f I 3 wjiilxhgs Q ig ' .N as fl f ' 4, !' x6fS lj 'iii K -N4w42 2j'L.flZff5 ' fi x ? 'Q' Qi-X '. yi-f:Qmlf'.E'32NQKx'Y'X ' I X I lf , XA! -A lf, U- I cg X , A N msm1,3,5QK fa MX M. ,FQ-N , XXX - f J N' .- ' V' 4 H I A XK 1.L'f' -' 'fl'lT'33'- 51MX X- if A' wb 411 Pk My X: WWi?'VXxx - '-fy. f W - - Q g ff ypbf , af 1 , -NQXNX-P'. f W -3-H-2+-:' Xb W X XX x 5 'X 0 4' -R ef : 'f - -- 'T- Nw!! XX I Y . 1 U fvzvxiiff' N ANL' X' NN 9 J free.-gf-as-SME N4 y Q ,W 1 Q X. M ' xl .S .11f'F-'.-Jn AN- xx ...1 1..-hx 4 ul P V1 X! , Y 1 x ff ,J Y -L Ni! ' A sg '-N 'Q : xx' X' xl x N' ' X 19 lx U mr K , -4' ,x X N W M Eff, - H! AN Wx-.7 J XVI f 'JR ft 3 .MIN L 4 f fm v v g ww ' M Q ' 'L F vii X K lil? Q N ,xx lm. MM . NW gi , xxx 31 1V ,mf X X1 I ..+-- Q P ,N ' A Vg -,,'-Y,- ir- N X fl x I I 1 I X 7:41?i1 fii1i: f - 'M fl x f :fn life .',, X-4.31: 1 ,N , qu. f I 4 f m f M -Q I Y ff 'f f w .3 .,A 41' I, -ff f M? n ' fa? 40 ,, 'W President. J. C. MCCALI.. une Ball. Held in Gymnasium, june 18, 1895. Officers. Vice-President. L. P. ADAMS. Treasurer. j. M. NELSON, JR. Executive Committee. STEWART GILMAN, '95. G. E. IIAWKINS, 'g6. Floor Managers. P. M. WATSON, '95. J. C. ELLswoR'1'H, '96, 41 Secretary. J. svM1NG'1'oN C. PLATT, '97. STEVENSON, 'g8. .J. somuu, '97. W. SAWYER, Jn., '9s. 1 , -K Z, , fqf' IL , I X6 I 7 Ny v W 51 . gyij-.3-?EL, , iff?-.pf J 1: F-'f-511 1-A - 15f gQ' B-B' N.,4,.. stsgy 1. 4' A.' ' ,f,- ' - bi T Q f- L -. .xii L ...i- Z Az, , W. Y .' . .1 1' 1 . , . X W 5 1 .,x , 4 I , X n . :If 7' VN Nm Q . X. . fi- 2 - . :g 1 f 5- .Z F , Z ! X ,V f 1 -,41 Y f f 7 Af Q Assembly Club. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. J. C. MCCALL, '95, ELLSWORTH, '96, R. GILMAN, 'g6. '95- J. C. MCCALL. ' J. M. NELSON. WATSON. ADAMS. MORTON. SYMINGTON. S. GILMAN. SIMONDS. '96. DURBIN. IIAYS. R. GILMAN. SLINGERLAND ELLSWORTH. B. SMITH. HEADIJICN. HAWKINS. M. B. GILMAN. MUSTARIJ. '97- BU RBANK. BROWN. PI,A'l'T. '98. LUCAS. STISVENSON. TUCK. 43 The Exonian. 1894-65- C. H. GEILS, '95, Mass., M-d7l0tQI'7Zg E1z'z'!0r. F. P. HULL, '96, Mass., Assl. Illamzgzbzg E1z'z70r. W. R. A. HAYS, '96, ohio. P. M. WATSON, 'QS Ind., .Bu.vz9zcss Jllamzger. G. R. STOBBS, '95, Mass., Secrelary. W. s. BRADFORD, '97, Del. J. E. BENTON, '96, Mass. F E. BISSELL, '96, 19. D. G. STARR, '96, Pa 45 TN ' A-K-H ff mg..,....., ' X - 5 jwrnrs :sparc nav :I flfflwi .Igv pq ,i f' A 1 IVA!! 'jr 'X I 'g m l lliw-1,' ' f,f'11'.x 'l' num m fs if iS LW 'l1 f Q'-ea? 'f' :iW'7WmT . J.-mil! wk 32L132s q+ ' ni, WW , L 4 J1 rrfrfljlrmlwi A V uf 'xi M y dx W mxlm A 'vnwf- f-1'my - S Nw -',., 5 r 'xffvstlawy .fu ,I ,ly Q3 KXuu.f7Vf'Qf',f 1f!'I , I L5 V M i H51 ,ff W mafia NY W 'FV lf' ' 'M f,3j.'f95M V ,. . - 'K i 15' Wi? 1 :'f' 'F P71 :I f 3 'of ul iff YH 4 ,ff L4 ' , , JM f X f Ax .Q,Ni1:,F,f uf . HX VI f,,..,Q 'AN' I N .V ,airy ..,. .L.SfSSW m. x F 'irff- .7 X - I fx, : 2 .rf '- If-fffff 33, ' '- f '11 ' ' f - ' gaj .l x Q ' I D 'ff f f - 9 4f .' -. ffQ1,Q A 46 E. H. Mariett, '78, E. B. Balch, '78, W. N. Needles, Jr., '80 Exonianh Editors. In Order of Election. W. C. Smith, '81, C. C. Felton, '82, VV. WV. Baldwin, '82, W. Farqnhar, '87, P. Duffield, '88, W. Lamont, '88. A. A. Wyman, '79, W. C. Baylics, '80, F. B. Fay, '80, G. N. P. Mead, '81 M. H. Cushing, '7q. L. E. Sexton, '80, C. A. Strong, '81, W. K. Barton, '82, J. E. Hales, '83. W. C. Boyden, '82, F. 1-I. Stanyan, '83. T. R. Varick, 'S3. C. S. Elgutter, '84, W. H. Rand, '85, W. S. M. Brice, '89, R. Furman, '9o. P. Skeelc, '90, A. Oliver, 'go. B. C. de Wolf, '91, F. Clarkson, '88, A. H. Whitney, '92. A. I. Draper, '93. C. L. Hayden, '92. S. I. Tonjoroff, '93, P. Rand, 'Q3. P. P. S. Doane, '93, E. R. Mathews, '92, F. J. Mahoney, '93, A. Scott, '93, F. Merrill, '94. 1 C. E. Hamlin, 80. H. D. Dawes, '8O. G. R. Parsons, '82, F. A. Aldrich, '81, H. O. Osgood, '8l, W. M. Hall, Jr., '82, R. P. Winters, '83, J. F. Holland, '81, J. A. Ordway, jr., '82, J. A. Hill, '81, H. H. Wentworth, '83, E. I, K. Noyes, '82. W. W. Colburn, '8I. J. Codman, '81, C. F. Clement, '8I. W. Palmer, '84, M. Peters, '84. Anderson, '84. Honore, '84, T. Malone, '86, C. Bates, '85, D. Everett, '85, O. Mitchell, '85, S. Childs, '87, C. Wurtenhurg, '86. YV. Mather, '86. H. Tracy, '87, LeB. Withrow, '86, Lee, '87. B. Hurst, '87, P. Lord, '89, J. Carr, '90, C. Minton, '91, M. Levenlritt, '9I. M. Grover, '90, J. Bardwell, '90, McKee, '91, M. Stothers, '90, A. Kimball, '9I. NV. Strong, '92, W. Cooke, '9I. C. H. Jones, '9r. H, Thayer, jr., '92, C. Clarke, jr., '93. S. Colton, '92, F, E. Bissell, '96. W. D. Freeman, '94, C. F. Crapo, '94, C. I, Wright, '94, I. A. Love, '94. L. P. Adams, '95. C. II. Geils, '95, F. P. Hull, '96. E. C. Buck, '95. St. john Courtenay, '95 P. M. Watson, '95, G. R. Stobbs, '95, VV. R. A. H. Hays, '96, W. S. Bradford, '96, J. E. Benton, '96. D. G. Stark, '96, ' 1 N X The Phillips Exeter Literary Monthly. 1894-795- FORREST PRESCOTT HULL, '96, Mass., Ilfllllflgfllg Edilor. STEWART GILMAN, '95, Iowa, A.r.vi.IlIa11agz'ng Ezliior. EDWARD GRUNSFELD, '98, N. M., Bzm'ncs.v Aillanagcr. ROBBINS GILMAN, '96, N. Y. 49 GEORGE MCLANE, JR., '97, MASS J, L. McMurray, '86, A. Lee, '87. C. B. Hurst, '87, W. B. Hinckley, '87, C, LeB, Withrow, '86, C. E, McMichael, '87 J. Smith, '88, W. R, Buxton, '88. T. W. Lamont, '88, R. jones, '88, A. Oliver, '9o. S. P. Duffield, '88. L. P. Sanders, '89, E. L. Hunt, '89, Lit. Editors. In Order of Election. C. de Wolf, '9r. C. Lucas, '89, W. B, Thompson, '9o. C. Minton, '91, Q. Loring, '9o. M. Grover, '9o. C. Ellis, '9o. B. Bloss, '9o. jacobus, '91, H. Perrin, '92. Farwell, '91, B. Conant, '91, McKee, '91, E, G. Merrill, '91. L. M. Colburn, '91, j. F. Truesdell, '93 S. I. Tonjoroff, '93, N. B. Marshall, '93 P. Rand, '93, A. K. Moe, '93, E. R. Mathews, '92, S. S. Paschal, '93, H, N. Arnold, '92. G. A. Wagner, Y92. F. T. Winchester, '93, A. C. Brent, '93, A. Kimball, '91, F. ,ll White, '92, G, Mcl .an e, 96. 50 E, H R, F. B. G. H C. H. F. F. S, E. R. W. Smith, '93, T, Bidleman, 'Q3. D, Brackett, '94. W. Johnston, '93, H. Campbell, '94. T. Odell, '95, E. Baumer, '94. Grilk, '94. S. Dickey, '96. L, Hardenbrook, '95 P. Hull, '96. Gilman, '95, Grunsfeld, '98, Gilman, '96, 51 1 The Penn. 1895. Published by the Senior Class of Phillips Exeter Academy. Board of Editors, Vol. XII. CHARLES HUGH GEILS, Jllzzzzaghzg Edifar. STEWART GILMAN, A.v.v!.-Jlffanaging Edzlar. LAWRENCE PAGE ADAMS, Busirzess Illalzagcr and Trczzsurcr HENRY CRAFT HOUCK. GEORGE RUSSELL STOBBS. .53 Pean Editors. VOL. I. No Record. vor.. II., 1881. J. Codman, M. M. Taylor, W. W. Colburn, C. Parker, I. A. Merrill, C. Felton, D. H. McAlpine, jr. voL. nl., 1884. A. F. Holden, B. W. Palmer, L. Anderson, I. M. Peters, H. L. Mason, F. P. Clement. vox.. Iv., 1885. T. Woodbury, I. D. Denegre,i' T. S. Tailer, J. M. Marvin. VOL. V., 1886. Names Not Published. vor.. vr., 1887. C. H. Hall, R. P. Huntington, Ir., C. B. Hurst, L. D. Orrison, A. Lee. vor.. vu., 1888. Duffield, J. Smith, Jr., T. W. Lamont C. l . Clarkson, W. B. Franklin. VOL. VIII., 1891. Leventritt, A. W. Cooke, H. H. Hayner. VOL. IX., 1892. Thayer, Jr., C. D. Booth, H. C. Minton M. D. McKee J. F. Barrett, A. M. Hervey. VOL. X., 1893. Moe, F. W. Johnston, A. C. Brent VOL. XI., 1894. Brackett, H. E. Baumer, VOL. XII., 1895. Geils, S. Gilman, 1... P. Adams, G. R L. H. Sharp H. C. Houck Stobbs. l fgigitmsswg 0S6,ui cizti 1:5 S.'E975'i ' 2 Members of the Golden Branch. Officers. lst Term, E. B. BECKWITH, Pre's1'ric1zz'. S. K. MAHON, V760-Prc.vz'11'c'f1!. E. H. RICHARDS, Sew dar-J 1 2.1 H E. H. RICHARDS, A. G. KILBOURN, 3d S. K. MAHON, C. G. DOLMAN, Members. '95- '96- F. K. ARMSTRONG, H. L. BAR'l'LE'1 l'. E B.BECKWI'1'H, J. E.BEN'1'oN, H. W. BECKWITH, W. F. DEARBORN, C. S. COOK, J. S. DUNSTAN, C. G. DOLMAN, J. C. ELLSWORTH s. GILMAN, F. P. HULL, A. G. KILBOURN, C. A. HOLMES, J. C. MCCALL, A. P. JACK, C. P. POORE, E . H. RICHARDS, C. E. SMITH. K S. . MA HON, M. RAHADOR, P. M F. C. . REA, ROBERTSON, D. G. STA R K. 57 D. C. STARK, w. P. LANAGAN, '97- B. z. KASSON, w. P. 'LA-NAGAN, G. MCLANE, J. D. WAINWRIGHT '98. C. M. CRowm.,L, P. J. DAVIES, J. A. GIBSON, H. 111. JONES, M. W. O'BRIEN, w. E. REESE, R. w. SAWYER. 'Cl . li lfl E F' l. ' 4 lllllllll HI! Zi 1 SOULS. . G. L. Soule Literary Society. 2d Term, C. H. GEILS, Prcsz'de11t. 3d D. ROBINSON, '95- A. COBURN, C. A. COBURN, C. H. GEILS, H. C. HOUCK, G. A. NELSON, D. S. ROBINSON, W. S. BRADFORD, R. STEVENSON, Officers. A. T. SI MON DS, Vz2'e-Prf.vz'zz'mt. A. CO BURN, Saw-clarjy and .717'L'llJ1U'L'I' G. R. STOBBS, W. S. BRADFORD, Members. '95. '96. A. T. SIMONDS, O. R. STOBBS, W. L. WOOD, L. R. CHAPMAN P. BANCROFT, E. F. BOTTCHER, ST. JOHN COURTENAY, J. J. GILLESPIE, D. M. HENNING, B. C. PLATT, WOODBERRY, G. F. DAVIS, G. BANCROFT. '97- J. T. CASEY, K. s. HERMANN. '98. J. G. WOODLOCK, O. ZIMMERMAN. 59 Fall Term. Pre.vz'dem', MAI-ION, '96, V126-Pf65l'1f8Ilf, H A RKE R, '96, Serrefazy, REA, '96, T reasurcr, R. POORE. BGTTCHER, MAHON, DOWNER, JACK, REA, BENTON, R. GILMAN. MILLER, WAINWRIG H LEONARD, LYDECKER, DAVIES. GILMAN, '96, T Christian Fraternity. Winter Term. MAHON, '96, DAVIES, '98, REA, '96, R. GILMAN, '95- RICHARDS. '96. SCANNELL, WALKER, RABADOR, GODFREY, SEYMOUR, HARKER. '97- JONES, LANAGAN, NOBLES. '98. '96, ZIMMERMEAN. 60 Spring Term. MAHON, '96, LANACAN, '97, DAVIES, '92, RICHARDS, '9 5 gf 4 f 3 3 X I xl V 3 J' 1 4 3 N, - , .3 'va' -Y, ' 5, 3 JK m f K W fff . + W ig, fly h ijs-f , JU, ' AL 'L 1' K . ' W 'jg ibm : v XST3 ? 153 likejvtgj ' . 1 - - gyfv , Nw ch -QQ fi s f Q fw Yf A f- ,WF W4 f,zg-t,f 'ffk Maj! 1- 1. ... ,',-, :rc W V 5 'mm any r 7 ! .Jw Lp x M' . 'ff' ' if 'r f A f, -- 'LF-Aiff 'Zi' V' 'Q ? Pft?4', 5 X ,.. , 7f ,F' gy 42 ,q'- , I.- --- fzf N .1331 ' K Wi' ff '- 7' Q? .gf -' 1 ' a sf x ,,,f N Qi N K' +117 -W--,F-12554 f- . .. . YY-P-. ., l F, -in 61 Banjo Club. Officers. GILL . . . Leader and f1'fll.Tl.L'Ilf Direrfor JANVR IN . . .BZlJ'l'llt'.S'5 Mazlager. Members. Banjeaurines. GILL, JANVRIN. :st Banjo. 2d Banjo. HAMMOND. HENNING. Mandolin. GRIGGS. Guitars. LEMCKE, BALLOU. 62 L. DURBIN, Leader. J. B. BERWICK, C. A. COBURN, W. C. DEAN, J. B. CHILDS, C. N. PROUTY, L. DURBIN, W. C. DEAN, Serretazy and Treasurer. J. A. GIBSON. J. J. GILLESBIB. A. C-. KILBOURN. G. G. WHITCOMB Thalia Club. Officers. K. S. HERMANN . . Pre.vz'a'cn!. L. DURBIN, . . Vz'fc-Preszdezzt. C. N. PROUTY . . Serrefary and Treasurer. Executive Committee. K. S. HERMANN, cx-ojicfo, J. J. GILLESPIE, W. S. BRADFORD Members. HERMANN, DURBIN, PROUTY, GILLESPIE, BRADFORD, CHILDS BREEN, KASSON, KILBOURN, I GIBSON, DEAN. 64 ' Maid and Mandarin, OR, A CATASTROPHE IN CHINA. An Operetta in two Acts, by KARL STEPHEN IIERMANN, '97, and EDWARD GRUNSFELD, 197. Given by the Students of Phillips Exeter Academy. Plot. The Maid and Mandarin is of twonacts, and the plot is laidlin China. ' I l 1 Rev, jedediah Plgmkington, an American missionary, meets with PEFPICXIEICS and dilemmas, after selling his daughter, Prudence, to a Chinese Man- darin. Becoming conscience-stricken, he locks the Mandarin up in a room of his house, while he himself masqueradcs as the Mandarin, hoping to escape with his daughter, who is confined in the harem. An American naval oflicer, Captain Thomas Farragut, arrives, and learning that the Mandarin is detaining against their will an American and his daughter, determines to probe the matter to thelend. Plankington does not dare to disclose his identity, mascuierading as the Mandarin, for he fears the latter mafy have starved to death. At the solicitation of Prudence the Cap-tain con emnst e Mandarin Cor Prudence s fatherj to be beheaded or murder of the missionary. 1 Prudence and Farra ut become deeply in love. Lin Lin, the light of the harem, is jealous at the entrance of Prudence to the harem, and Ill her rage kills, as she supposes, Prudence, but in reality kills one of the other women of the harem whois sleeping. Meanwhile the Mandarin escapes from imprisonment and comes to the harem, where Lin Liu advises him to escape, which he does. Prudence, who has learned of er father's masquerade, advises him to escaipe, and a funny scene occurs as both start to escape. Prudence disguises then as the Mandarin to save her father s neck, and is ordered to be executed. just before the execution takes place the true state of affairs is made known, and matters are explained. But according to Chinese custom some one must be executed, and at. this critical time Weary Wil-lie fthe tramlpl comes along, and when asked to ac- commodate the parties by having his head taken off, assents to the decapitation, and the affair ends happily for the ot ers, Captain Farragut taking Prudence for his wife. WONG KONG FOO, . Ch' Mandarin . . C. A. COBURN, '95 l lAIli,l?J.iCIZ:JLIf55IEgr3IitegStates Navy . L. DURBIN, '96 . A , . , J An American Missionary . J. J. GILLESPIE, '96 ONE LUNG, VVong's Secretary, Executloner, etc. . E. CHILDS, ,97 WEARY WILLIE, An American Tramp . W. H. RMS1 RONG593 ANGELINA, Maid to Prudence ' ....... BRE?Ni '93 PRUDENCE, Daughter of Plankmgton . . . C. . PROU I Y, 96 MLLE' RE FONY i'iAiqKs'h M11 Plaisance A K MOE ,Q3 rt tion rom t e i way . . . . - 1 LIN LIN,nthenLi,ghzi of the Harem . . . KARL S.. HERMANN, ,Q7 Laundrymen, Chinese Women, American Sailors, etc, Scenes Aer I , .... Laundry in Wing's Palace. Cast. First Tenors . . Second Tenors . First Bassos . . 'Second Basses . LOBSCOUSE TOM MAINMAST DICK HOLYSTONE JACK .' COCKROACH BEN of the Opera. ACT II-SCENE 1 . . WVOMEN IN HAREM. . . CAMERON, '91, and GIBSON, '9s . . GIBBONS, '97, and FROST, '98 . . . DEAN, '97, and HEADDEN, 96 . WHITCOMH, ,97,1Il1d DURBIN, '96 AMERICAN SAILORS. ...FALK, ...WARD 1 95 . '96 . . . KILBOURN, :QS 97 . . . KASSON, . Interior ofthe Har Scmuzg . , , .... . , . ........ PublicSquare. 65 Cm- X ff f , I H , X lg ' f ' if X I - y f ff 1 -f lj DM fm, p.ffV.M7.. f, B' ' - N f Jw mzm. A 'B if fin.. . f 'ff M ' A' ' JSMHLLMK 'W E ai ' ff :Ms wfimfV'Bi w a. mf'akfwzgifmsfwarm 2. Q, .. fffk.I.fmmB - B ww V kv, W . I 2 05MWsifikwfxwrgl-W Q ing, 7, ...M . Wk L J,t,f.l,N Q- r : :C 'ES' be .5 rf' Z -Ygff 'alia EE, -1-:A F 5. DQXVC w - .CQ -,fff'M + BBDB N- ull FE: Chapel Choir. Of linkirl sweetness long drawn out. Ist Tenors. 2d Tenors. Ist Bass. 2d Bass. H. B. MEAD, K. S. HERMANN, W. C. DEAN, J. E. CHILDS, J. R. BERWICK. J' J. GILLESPIE. C. P. POORE, E. B. BECKWITH C. N. PROUTY. Pianist. Leader. W. J. SAXIE. P H. B. MEAD. 6C Musical Director. E. GRUNSFELD. Cornet. C. P. POORE. Zither. C. H. GEILS. JOHN C. MCCALL. H. B. MEAD. Concert Club Stage Manager. G. F. RICHARDS. Members. Recitations. Vocal Solos. Banjo and Glee Clubs. Piano. E. GRUNSFELD. 67 Business Manager. - S'l'. JOHN COURTENAY Violin. P. BANCROFT. Banjo. F. A. GILL. H. W. BECKWITH. RICHARDS. 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A . .-A U4 ,Q 1 5 A -Lim .- 'il' 1 'iq . 44,1 I IJ 44 1 u 1 U' X 1' ,,, .I-,V , 1- .4 'A .M',,5:':x . K ...-.1,i , -, .:.. Western Club. Prcszkiczzt . . . PHILEMON MITCHELI., WATSON, V126-PI'65l.!fC11l . . . GUY EDWARD HAWKINS, Scrrc!rz1j'a1zzz' T1'ca.v1nw- . . WILLIAM RUF US ARTHUR HAYS. Members. '95- '96- '97- P. BANCROFT, C. O. DOLMAN, H. L. FA LK, S. GILMAN, O. B. HART, H. C. HOU CK, J. M. NELSON, JR., D. L. ROBINSON, J. SYMINGTON, P. M. WATSON, F. S. WEIS. G. BA NCROFT, J. C. BAR'I'I..ETT, JR. F. E. BISSELL, J. S. DUNSTAN, R. 11. DUNSTAN, J. C. ELLSWORTH, F. A. GILl,,. T. W. GRIGGS, O. HAWRINS, W. R. A. HAYS, U. M. HENNING, C. R. LEMCKE, S. K. MAHON, J. C. MH.1..ER, F. E. MUSTARD, C. W. RAULSHN. 71 W. S. BRADFORD W. W. CHRISTIIE, T. DAVIS, B. C. PLATT, W. B. SMITH, A. J. SOLAR1. '98. P. BANCROFT, P. BARTLETT, H. W. BROWN, K. V. Z. .IENNINGS G. H. LUCAS, C. H. WILSON. Chess and Checker Club. Predrlezzf . . GILMAN, '95. Vz2'e-Presz'a'en! . . . BANCROF T, '95. Sccreiafy and Treasurer . . . . . . ROBINSON, '95. CHESS. ' CHECKERS. C. S. COOK, '95, BECKWITH, '95 cCHAMPION,. BALLOU, '95. FALK, '95. i HART, '95. RICHARDS, '95, S. GILMAN, '95. GILMAN, '95. D. ROBINSON, '95. COOK, '95. BANCROFT, '95. MOTQGAN, '95. DOLMAN, '95 CCHAMPIONQ. ROBINSON, '95. HOLMES, '96, HART, 95. I BANCROFT, '96, BANCROFT, '95. HAAS, '97, THOMAS, '96, CROWELL, '98, PIKE, '97. 72 BANCROFT, '98 ', i .na NN Pfffllflifllf . . . . , BALLOU, 195. Vz'a'-Pnfsz'a'e1zt . . 1 HE AD DE N, -96. Secretary and T rcasurar . .... . I. G. HOLMES, '97, MEMBERS. MORGAN, ,9S. D. H. HAYDEN, '98, RICHARDSON, '98. MISS SMITH, '98, 4 MADAME DIBERT, 'gs ALBRIGHT, '98, 73 School 0FHcers. 1394995- Pre.vz'a'ent, I. C. MCCALL, '95, V ice- Presz'a'en!, P. M. WATSON, '95, Treasurer, E. F. B6TTCHER, '96, Secretary, B. Z. KASSON, '97 74 514' W A ' f fl , ' 7 :A iw x V am 5. -L-'V MCQEJA I I q v ' - f 1 5 5' r 1f-g.lw??z' W 'f ' M '- 4 MM! a xy .' 'Q' 1 K W' ,A W X V1-A Q gl. ' N-.Lfxr 'nv 'fi T !S9 S x YW '-1 f ,NSW X. ' X4 v 1.1 wif- E wi lil 1. W , MLXUQQ HXI 1 , X ,v -- - Q ik Mk ggiy in xwx fi' W ' ' '- M A fm -'Ml nxxf 55' .A x X X! P MXN Mvmm ,SMA ,.X.' R, 75 Academy Eleven. 1394395- Rushers. Ends . Tarklcs . . GINIIWIJ . . B. Z. KASSON, '9j, Cenlre. T. H. STACK, ,QS . . J. T. CASEY, '97 . . . J, J. BREEN, '98 . . . . Quarter-back. G. E. HAWKINS, '96. Half-backs. A. F. JACK, '96, J. Full-back. I. L. FARR, '96, Substitutes. C. E. MORTON, '95, A. COBURN, '95, G. F. HANRAHAN, ,97. Manager. H. E. O'BRIEN. 77 . . J. J. GILLESPIE, '96. . fCapt.D J. F. SCANNELL, '96. . . G. F. RICHARDS, '96 GIBBONS, ,97. H. E. O'BRIEN, ,95. U Foot-Ball Games. Season 1894-'95. P. E. A. vs. SOUTH BERWICK. At Exeter, September zzd. P. E. A. Ru.rhers.- Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Hanrahan. Quarter-bark Richardson. Ifab'-backs: jack, Morton. Fu!!-bark: Farr. SOUTH BERWICK. 1?ushcr.r.- Driscoll, Chick, McHugh, Twombly, Lothrop, Dorothy, Sanchez Qzzarier-back D. Varney. Ifay'-barles: Fogarty, Carroll. Fu!!-Zzack: A. Varney. GoALs FROM FIELD. 'roucu-nowNs. GOALS. SAF:-truss. P. E. A. . . . 0 I 1 0 SOUTH BERWVICK . o 1 I o Tom! Srore .- P. E. A., 6. South Berwick, 6. Referee, Connor. Urzydre, Townsend. P. E. A. vs. M. I. TECHNOLOGY. At Exeter, Saturday, September 29th. , P. E. A. Rurhers: Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Gillespie. Quarter-bark. Richardson. flag-backs: Gibbons, jack. Fu!!-bark: Farr. TECHNOLOGY. 1fusher.s'.- Rawson, Whitney, McCormick, Manahan, LeMoyne, Swift, Parker. Quarier-bark: Mansfield. .Hay-barks: Thomas, Beers. Fu!!-bark: Underwood. ' coALs rnom ru-:Ln. Toucir-nowNs. GOALS. sArE'rms. P. E. A. . . . o o o o TECHNOLOGY . o o o o Tala! Score .- P. E. A., o. Technology, o. Referee, Twombly. Unqiire, Rockwell. 78 P. E. A. VS. HARVARD. At Cambridge, October 3d. P. E. A. Rurhers: Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Gillespie. Quarler-back Coburn, Richardson. Ha0'-backx.- Holmes, jack, Gibbons. Full-Izark: Farr. HARVARD. Rzzshcrs: Richardson, Moulton, Hallowell, J. Shaw, Warren, Murchie, Winslow, F Shaw, Manahan, Gould, Connor, A. Brewer, Hartwell. Quarler-bac'le: Beale, Munn. Hay'-backs .- Wright ington, Brown. Full-bade : Gray, Dunlop. coALs mom FIELD. 'roucu-Downs. GoALs. sfxmzrms. P. E. A. . . ' . o 0 o o HARVARD . . o 9 6 o T ofa! Score: P. E. A., o. Harvard, 48. Umjfirc, Garfield. Lbzesmafz, Wood. Rqfcrce, Lewis. ' P. E. A. vs. BoWDo1N. At Brunswick, October 6th. P. E. A. Rusher.s'.' Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Gillespie. Quarler-back: Co- burn, Richardson. Ifay-barks: Simonds, Gibbons, jack. Fu!!-bark: Farr. BOWDOIN. Rushern Libby, Kimball, Dewey, Dennison, Stone, Newbegin, Hicks. Qu1zrter-bark.- Knowlton. Halj'-ba:ks.- Stubbs, Mitchell. Fu!!-bark: Quimby. r:oALs FROM xfmm. 'roucn-DowNs. cons. sum-ins. P. E. A. . . . o 2 I o BOWDOIN . , o 3 1 o Tata! Scare: P. E. A., Io. Bowdoin, 14. Rqfcree, Fairbanks. 79 P. E. A. vs. TECHNOLOGY. At Exeter, October I3th. P. E. A. !fusha'r.v.' Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Gillespie. Qlllli7'fL'l'-btlfk. Hawkins. Ifalf-backs: Gibbons, Jack. Fu!!-back .- Farr. TECHNOLOGY. Rushcrm- Rawson, Whitney, McCormick, Manahan, Le Moyne Swift, Parker Qzmrlcr-bark .- Mansfield. Hay-back .- Thomas, Beers. 171111-bark .- Underwood. ooAr.s mom FIELD. 'roucu-Downs. ooA1.s. sAma1'nss. P. E. A. . . . o 2 1 o TECHNOLOGY . o 2 I o Total Smre : P. E. A., Io. Technology, Io. P. E. A. vs. EXETER ALUMNI. At Exeter, October 20th. P. E. A. Ruslkcrs: Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Scannell, Hanrahan, Gillespie. Qzzarier-back. Hawkins. HaH-6arks.- Jack, Gibbons. Fu!!-back: Farr. EXETER ALUMNI. Rushcrs : Baumer, Teele, Street, Twombly, Booth, Hollister, Newell. Quarter- bark .- Green. Haff-barks .- Pillsbury, Phelan. Fu!!-barks .- Proctor, Elkins. ooAx.s mom FIELD. TOUCH-DOWNS. GOALS. sA1f1z'rms. P. E. A. . . . o 2 1 o EXETER ALUMNI . o 2 2 o Yblal Srarc : P. E. A., Io. Exeter Alumni, 12. Referee, Richards. Umpire, O'Brien. So P. E. A. vs. HARVARD '95. At Exeter, October 27th. P. E. A. Ruske1'.f.- Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Scannell, Gillespie. Qzmrlcr-bark Hawkins. Ifay'-backs: Gibbons, Jack. Full-l'afk.- Farr. HARVARD. Rurhcrr .- Davis, Teele, Thompson, Doucette, Potter, Pierce, Whiteside. Qmzrlcf'-Lacie Knapp, Hay-barks : jackson, Hitch. Fu!!-bark: Miller. GOALS FROM FIICLD. TOUCH-DOXVNS. - GOALS. SAFETIES. P. E. A1 . . . o o o o HARVARD, ,95 . o 0 0 o Tom! A5-,.0,.,,,. P. E. A., o. Harvard ,95, o. Referee, A. J. Dudley. Umfrirc, F. A. Green. P. E. A. vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY. At Exeter, October 3ISt. P. E. A. .R1l50L'fJ.' Stack, Casey, Breen, Kasson, Richards, Hanrahan, Gillespie. Qznzrfcr-bark: Hawkins Hay-backs : Jack, Coburn. Fu!!-bark .- Gibbons. BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 1i'u.vhers.- D. P. Butler, J. C. Sanborn, H. C. Sanborn, Mayers, Stone Dresser, Sears. Quarler-I1ack.- J. S. Butler. Ha0'-I1acks.- Thayer, Gray. Fu!!-bark .- Cox. coA1.s ruom 1fmi.D. 'roucu-nowNs. coALs. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . . 0 6 6 o B. U. . . . 0 o o o Total Scare: P. E. A., 36. Boston University, o. Rqfcrcc, F. Green. UIllfl.l'6, G. V. P. Wang. man, Morton. 81 ' Lizzcs I I U vf J I xn- Senior Class Eleven. Rushers. ADAMS . - EWS . . MORGAN CHAPMAN . . Tackles. HAYDE . . N DOLMAN . . . Guards . . DUDLEY 9 KILBOURN CCaptainj, Cwzfrc. Quarter-back. COOK. Half-backs. WOOD, STOBBS. Full-back. SIMONDS. Substitutes. COBURN, Manager. WATSON. 33 ROBINSON. HOUCK Middle Class Eleven. Rushers. EMERSON f Ends . WALKER HAAS . . . Tatkffs . . . . SEYMOUR SMITH . . . Guards . . . DUNSTAN fCaptainj OPPENHEIM, Cenirf. . Quarter-back. MILLER. Half-backs. HOLMES B6TTCHER. 'Fmmum HEADDEN Substitutes. PROUTY, SLINGERLAND, GODFREY. Manager. MILLER. 35 LAWTON . . LANAGAN . WARD Junior Class Eleven. Rushers. . . CH RISTIE GIBBONS fCaptainj . . CONSALUS . Ends . . T acklex . . Guards . BROWN, Cefzfrc. Quarter-back. WAINWRIGHT. Half-backs. HERMANN, CHILDS. F ull-back. CAMERON. Substitutes. PLATT, PRESCOTT, LYDECKER, CONSALUS. Manager. PRESCOTT. 87 Y Preparatory Class Eleven. Rushers. CONNOR . Ends . SHAW. MCCALL . . Tackles . . . MORGAN STEWART . . . Gllll7'tl7S . . . SCOTT. ZIMMERMAN fCaptainj, Cemfre. Quarter-back. HALEY. Half-backs. O'BRIEN, GOODWIN. Full-back. RICHARDSON. Substitutes. THOMPSON, MURPHY, GIBSON, STEARNS, STEVENSON. ' Manager. O'BRIEN. 89 Indoor Meeting. Held in the Gymnasium, March I3 and 16, 1895. Referees. MR. A. T. DUDLEY, MR. J. A. FORD. Judges. W. F. GARCELON, L.S., MR. J. STAAB, H.U., '95 Manager. J. C. MILLER, '9o. Directors. B. C. PLATT, '97. D. M. HENNING, '96. E. H. RICHARDS, '95, A. F. JACK, '96, P. M. WATSON, '95. R J. T. CASEY, ,97. ' Ushers. G. R. STOBBS, '95, K. S. HERMANN, ,97. go P. E. A. Record-Sayer, '93, March P. E. A. Rerorz!-Sayer, '93, March 19, P. E A. Renard-Daniels, '93, March 1 - Events. March 13th. PU'1 r1NG THE SHOT. 11, l89l, 34 ft. 2 in. IVz'1mer-Jack, '96, 31 ft. IIM in STANDING HIGH JUMP. 1892, 4 ft. Il in. Wimzcr-Jack, '96, 4 ft. 6 in. FENCE VAULT. 9, 1892, 7 ft. Wimzer-Jack, '96, 6 ft. 5 in. H.ORIZON'1'AL BAR. lVz'1u1cr-jack. QI Scrafzd-Hobbs, '98, SI ft. IO in Second-Goodwin, '98, 4 ft. 5 in Second-Jones, '98, 6 ft. 1 in Events. March 13th. LIGHT-WEIGHT BoxING. PVz'mzcr-Haley, '98. MIDDLE-WEIGHT' BOXING. Winner-Gibbons, 197. LIGHT'-WEIGHT WRESTLING. W7mzer-Mack, '96. MIDDLE-WEIGHT WRESTLING Wirmer-Gibbons, '97. HEAVY-WEIGHT WRESTLING. IVz'1z11er-Breen, '98, 92 Events. March 16th. POLE VAULT. Record Broken. P. E. A. Record-9 ft. IM in. Wimzer-jack, '96, 9 ft. 8 in. Second-Comey, '98, 9 ft. 2 in .PARALLEL BARS. Wimzer-Lewis, '98, Serena'-McLane, '97. TUMBLING. Wimzer-Mack, '96. Serum!-Lexvis, '98, RUNNING HIGH JUMP. P. E. A. Indoor Record-Bloss, ,QO, March I4, 1890, 5 ft. 595 in. Winrzcr--Wainxvright, ,97, 5 ft. IM in. Second-Robinson, '95, 5 ft. IM in FENCING. Winner-Hammond, '97. zo YARD DASH. Wimzer-Jon es, '98. Second--Emerson, '96. 93 ' GI. R' Y-7 bv - Y ff., A A J, , Z, 4- Q: if AZ ff' N5 i f 1 - X fi, . f ' rf '65 N 'L 54 f f f ff, xl A A.: VY 5 'NY' X 2 b x Nz . f' 'O' : 4?-Yyffl . ,., 1 ,,,, f I3-JM! X x ii 1 ffff f'hZrfv4 ff' ffxxf I 2 ' 'f W K .fu J' ff f, f- wi r X y,,1-f':fff'3 'why H R J 1:lf?F1.?52f'f A! f I0 Q' '21 , f X M 7 ,g X 1X -- ,B f fy ' J 4 ' A 1-M57 f Q -4,31 QM .fx wiv 241 ,,a' - f M- L1 , ,Wy Q5 , . f f ' ' I ' ll 4 X ff-, Q, -gi f 'N 1 gy y w6w zf g' .4 J P? ' j ' 'f?'f! 'f4,-:'1'Aff'Igf2'a 'fA ' 7 wif' 22+ -. ffm q4fQL,12i Q. Q.,- - fi ' ff' r fr 94 -s P. M. WATSON, '95 . STEWART GILMAN. ,QS C. S. COOK, '95 . . L. P. ADA MS, F. K. ARMSTRONG, P. BANGROFT, K. R. BALLOU, G. BANCROFT, F. E. BISSELL, E. COOK, J. S. DUNSTAN, T. G. BROWN, R. W. EASLEY, The Lawn Tennis Association OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. Officers. , '95- C. S. COOK, R. M. KING, H. L. FALK, G. A. NELSON, S. GILMAN, J. M. NELSON, O. B. HART, D. ROBINSON, '96. J. C. ELLSWORTH, G. E. HAWKINS, M. B. GILMAN, W. R. A. HAYS, R. GILMAN, D. M. HENNING, R. R. HAMMOND, J. C. MILLER, '97- J. E. JANVRIN, J. H. PIKE, T. J. DAVIS, 'g8. B. MCCALL, M. STEARNS, R. W. STEARNS, Faculty. MR. JOSEPH A. FORD. 95 . . . . . Presidwff. . . . . V z':c-Preszlkfzt. . Secretary am! Trc.1.rm'cr. A J. . T. SIMONDS, SYMINGTON, P. M. WATSON, F . S. WEIS. F. E. MUSTARD, B E B . c. PLATT, . A. RANDALL . SMITH. J. A. BLOCH H. W. TUCK W Base-Ball Team, 1895. SCANNELL, Cvllffhff. IVES' lfzlfrhcrs. EMERSON, l z'r.v! Basc. CASEY QCAPTAINF, Serum! Base. LADD,S GILLESPIE, Thirzz' Bait. HALEY, S0011 Sfojl. MCCALL, Left Fl'c'la'. PROUTY, lflgfbl Fiflzl. N. GIBBONS, Cwllfe Flkffi Subslihzfrs-SMI'1'H, J. B. GIBBONS, COBURN. 97 P. E. A. vs. N. H. College. Exeter, April 13, 1895. Score, I3-6. P. E. A. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE A.n, li.H. l'.O. A. lc. rms. 1s.1I. P.o Haley, s. . - 4 2 o Dennett, I . 2 0 8 McCall, l. . . 4 0 o Eastman, s. . 3 0 0 Gillespie, c. . . 2 2 o McKenna, m. . , 4 I 0 N. J. Gibbons, in . 5 o 0 Collity, p. . 4 o 0 Casey, I . . 5 I I Ladd, r. . 2 I 1 Robertson, 2 . 4 0 0 Smith, 2 . 4 0 5 Smith, 3 . . 5 I 2 Richardson, l. . 3 2 r Ives, p. . 2 9 o Hancock, 3 . 4 o 2 Ladd, p. . I o o 4 o Trow, c. . . 4 2 7' 3 2 Prouty, r. . . 4 2 I o 2 Totals . . . 36 II 24 I9 5 Totals .... 30 6 24 I5 I4 Runs made by I-Ialey 2, McCall 3, Gillespie 2, N. j. Gibbons, Casey, Smith 2, Ives, Prouty, Dennett, McKenna, Collity 2, Ladd, Richardson. Three-base hit-Prouty. Two-base hit-Trow. Stolen bases-Haley, Prouty, Collity, Ladd, Trow. Base on balls-Haley 2, McCall 2, Gillespie 3, Robertson, Ives, Ladd, llrouty, Dennett 2, Eastman, Ladd 2, Richardson. Struck out -McCall 2, Gillespie, Robertson, Dennett 2, Eastman, Ladd, Smith 3, llancock. Passed balls-Gillespie 2, Trow. Wild pitch -Ladd, Collity. Time-I hour 50 minutes. Umpires-Goodwin, Fitzgerald. 4 98 I P. E. A. vs. Lawrence. Lawrence, April rg, 1895. Score, 4-18. LAWRENCE. P. E. A. A.n. 11.11. l',0. A. H. A.n. 12.11. 11.0. A. 11. Strowger, 1, , . 6 I I O 0 I'IlllCy, S. . . 4 I O O O O'Connell, 2 . 3 I 3 3 0 Prouty, l. . . 4 0 I 0 0 Irwin, I . . 3 3 4 o I Gillespie, c. . . 4 I 2 2 3 Ball, 3 , , . 5 2 1 o o - Gibbons, rn. . . 3 o 1 o 1 Driscoll, s. . . 5 3 1 1 0 Czisey, I . . 2 I II o 0 Scribner, m. . 5 0 I o 0 Robinson, r. . 2 o 0 I o I-Iull, r. . . 5 3 o o o Smith, 3 . . 3 1 1 I 3 Sampe, p, , . 0 o o 5 2 Scannell, 2 . . 3 I 4 6 1 Clougherty, p. . . 0 o I 3 o Ives, p, . . 3 o 1 3 5 Sullivan, p. . - I 0 0 I 0 Richardson, c. . . 0 O 0 I I Burke, c. . - 5 2 9 0 0 Totals . 38 I5 2I I4 4 Totals . . 28 5 21 I3 I3 Runs made by Strowger, O'Conncl1, Irwin 3, Ball 4, Driscoll 4, Burke 2, Scribner, Sumpc, Clougherty, Haley, Gillespie, Gib- bons, Robertson, Casey. Earned runs-Lawrence 6, P. E. A. I. Three-base hits--Irwin, Driscoll. Stolen bases-O'Connell 3. Irwin 3, Driscoll 2, Strowger, Hull 2. Gillespie, Haley 2. Base on balls-O'Connell, Irwin 2, Gibbons, Casey, Robertson. Struck out-By Ives, Driscoll, Scribner 5 by Sampe, Haley, Prouty, Smith, Robertson 5 by Clouglierty,4Scannell, Ives 2, Gillespie. Umpire-Henry McCusker. Time-2 hours. Atl6l1Cl!1ilCC-I600. 99 P. E. A. vs. Augusta. A.B. ll. ll. I'.O AUGUSTA. Pickett, l. . . 5 King, m. . . 6 Doherty, 3 . . 5 Donahue, r. . . 4 Bean, s. . . 5 Flynn, I . . 2 Kelley, c. . . 4 Kiley, 2 . . 4 McCann, p. . . 5 Totals . . . 43 'V Out on infield ily. Innings . . Augusta . P. E. A. ..... . I 4 2 2 I 2 2 I 2 2 2 9 0 3 I 3 1 o I2 'F26 Exeter, April Score, 6 I A. E. o 0 2 o 3 1 o o 2 1 o 0 ' o o 3 o 5 1 T5 3 . 1 . 1 . . o 20, 1895. -13. Haley, s. . McCall, l. . Gillespie, 2 . Scannell, c. . Gibbons, m. Casey, I . Ives, p. Ladd, p. . Smith, 3 . Robertson, r. Totals 2 3 3 3 2 0 P. E. A. A. E. . 3 1 . o 1 . 3 1 . o 1 . o o . o 2 . o . 2 o - 5 . o o . 12 xr 6 9 o 2 2 o o-13 1 o 1 I o- 6 Runs made by Casey 2, Smith, Robertson 3, Pickett 3, Doherty 2, Donahue 2, Bean, Flynn, Kelley 2, Kiley 2. Earned runs-P. E. A. 4, Augusta 4. Two-base hits-McCall, Pickett, Flynn. Three-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Doherty, Flynn. Bases on balls--By McCann, Gibbons, Casey, Robertson, by Ladd, Donahue, Kelley, Kiley, by Ives, Pickett. Struck out-By McCann, Gibbons, Robertson, by Ladd, Bean, by Ives, Doherty. Double plays-King, Kiley. Wild pitch-Ladd. Passed balls-Scannell. Time-2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire-Goodwin. 100 Corridon, s. . Foss, c. . johnson, p. . Maguire, I . Smith, 1. . Pierce, 2 . Richardson, 3 Ray, m. . Williams, r. . Totals Innings Tufts . . P. E. A. . TUFTS. li.lI I I I I I I I I I 9 P. E. A. vs. Tufts. Exeter, April 4, 1895. Score, 1-8. . P. E. A. . l'.O. A. lc. I 4 0 Scnnnell, c. . . 6 0 0 Gibbons, in. . o 9 I Casey, I . . 10 1 0 Lawton, 3 . . I o o Robertson, 2 . I 4 I Ives, p. . . I 3 I Haley, s, , , I 0 0 Gillespie, 2 . . 0 0 O McCall, l. . . 27 21 3 Totals . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 3 5 0 0 o o o . . . 0 0 I 0 o o o E. 1 1 6 2 o 2 2 I I 16 9 o-8 0-I Earned runs-Tufts 3. Two-base hit-Ray. First base on balls-By Johnson, Casey, Robertson. Hit by pitched ball- Gillespie. Struck out-By johnson, Gibbons, Robertson, Lawton, Scannell. Double play-Gibbons, Casey. Umpire-Goodwin. Time-2 hours. IOI P. E. A. vs. Boston Latin. Exeter, April 27, 1895. Score, I2-3. P. E. A. BOSTON LATIN A.n. B.1l A. E. A,n Haley, s. . . 6 3 2 Gillis, 3 . 4 McCall, l. . . 6 o o Newton, 1 . 4 Gillespie, 2 . . 6 I I Davis, p . 4 Scannell, c. . . 6 6 I Maguire, c . 4 N, Gibbons, r. . . 5 0 o Robinson, s. 4 Casey, I . . 5 I 2 Cronin, 2 . 3 Robertson, m. . 3 I 0 jameson, m. 3 Lawton, 3 . . 5 o I Curran, r. . 3 Ives, p. . . 5 IO 1 Lane, l. 3 J. Gibbons, m. . , 2 0 0 Totals . 49 22 8 Totals 32 Innings .... I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 Exeter . I o I 2 o 2 x 5 o-12 B. L. S .......... I o o o o o 1 I o-- 3 Runs made by Haley 2, McCall 2, Gillespie 2, N. Gibbons 2, Casey, Robertson, Lawton 2, Davis, Maguire, jameson. -Earned runs-l'.l'I.A. 6, B. L. S. 2. Two-base hits-Gibbons, Gillis. Stolen bases-Maguire 2, jameson, Haley, Casey, Robertson, Lawton 4. Base on balls--By Davis, McCall, I-Ialey 4, Gillespie 2, N. Gibbons, Casey 3, Lawton 3, By Ives, Gillis, Lane Robertson. Struck out--By Ives, Newton, Davis, Robinson 2, Cronin 3, Curran, Lane. By Davis, Gillespie, Casey, Robertson 3, Ives. Hit by pitched ball-Gillis, Lawton. Wild pitches-Davis 2, Ives 2. Passed balls-McGuire, Scannell 2. Umpire- Goodwin. , ' IOL' EXETER. A.ll Haley, s. - 6 McCall, 1. . - 6 Scannell, c. . - 5 Gillespie, 2 . - 5 Gibbons, c.f. - 5 Casey, 1 . - 5 Prouty, r.f. . - 5 Smith, 3 - 5 Ives, p. - 5 Totals - 47 Innings . Manchester . P. E. A. vs. Manchester Atblet1c. Exeter, May I, 1895. ' Score, Io-8. MANCHESTER. A. A.n. R. 3 I Gill, 2 . . 4 2 I o O'Brien, l.f. . 5 I 2 0 Dolloff, s.s. . 5 2 2 0 Garland, 3 . 5 2 0 I Cotter, c. . 5 I o o Kearn, c.f. . 5 o o o Collity, r.f. . 4 o 1 I Crockett, I . 4 I 3 o Donovan, p. . 4 I 26 I2 3 Totals . 41 ro - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 o o o I I o o 3 5-xo o 0 2 o 2 2 I I o- 8 Exeter . . . . Earned runs-Manchester 5, Exeter 4. Home run-O'Brien. Two base hits-l'routy, Dollolif, Donovan. Sacrince hit- Garland. Stolen bases-Scannell, Smith, Casey, Gill, Cotter. First base on balls by Donovan, Haley, Scannell, Gillespie, Casey 3, hy Ives, Gill. First base on errors-Exeter 5, Manchester 4. Passed ball-Scannell. Struck out by Ives, Cotter, Kearn, Collity, Donovan. By Donovan, Haley 2, McCall 2, Gillespie, Gibbons. Umpire-Goodwin. Time-2 hours 30 minutes. Attendance-250. 103 N u I , Members Of Athletic Team. Cajifain Ahmww . A .vxzlriazzi .fllazzagcr COBURN, ,Q5. SCANNELL, '96, HEADDEN, '96, WAINWRIGHT, ,97. ROBINSON, ,95. WHITCOMB, '97, R. P. DUNSTAN, '96, 105 JACK, '96, J, s. DUNSTAN, '96, W. R. A. HAYS, '96. RABADOR, '96. JONES, '98, A. R. SMITH, '96. REA, '96, MCCALL, ,95. A. F. JACK, '96. J. s. DUNSTAN, '96 SENIOR CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM. WOOD, Calrhcr. GILMAN, Pzifrher. RICHARDS QCAPTAIND, Firs! Base. HOUCK, Sammi Base. PROCTOR, Thmi Base. MORGAN,' Shar! Siojz. ARMSTRONG, Lcfz' Fzkld. HADYEN, Rzfghi Fzkld. DUDLEY, Cc1z!rcFz2'!rz'. SuZ1siz'!u!cs-S'1'OI3BS, GEILS, ADAMS. Illazzqgfcr-GILMAN. MIDDLE CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM. THOMAS, Catrhcr. RABADOR, Pz'tfhL'1'. ,EMERSON CCAPTAIND, Firs! Base. HAAS, Sammi Base. SMITH, Ywira' Base. LEMCKE, Shar! Slap. PROUTY, Left Field. HOLMES, RIM! Ffkld. JACK, Ce1zt1'cFz'c!'rZ Sub.rlz'!1z!c.s-DEARBORN, WALKER, MAHON. Illazzfzgcr-BISSELL. JUNIOR CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM. GIBBONS fCAP'1'AINj, Cnlfhrr. LYDECKER, Pflrhcr. CAMERON, Firs! Bass. PIKE, Sfmzzd Base. WHITCOMB, 7Wz'1'1z'lJ'1z.vc. SMITH, Shar! Slap. CHI LDS, Lryfi Ficld. KASSON, Rigfhi Field. H. MEAD, Cwzlrf Fzkld. fS?lb5fllf1lft'.V-P. MEAD, CONSALUS. fllafmgcr-KASSON. PREP. CLASS BASE-BALL TEAM. LEWIS, Caffhfr. CARLISLE, P17rhw'. HOBBS, Firs! Base. VINTON CCAPTAINE, Srcmm' Base. SCOTT, Thim' lfasf. JONES, Shar! Sfojh. ZIMMERMAN, Lcff Ficlai ZIMMER MAN, Rzlgfhi Field, THOMPSON, Cczzlrc Fzkflzl. S1zbsiz'i1z!cs--JENNINGS, HAGGERTY. Alamzgcr-Goodxvin. IO6 C. s. COOK, '95 Le Cercle Frangzais. !'resz'a'cn!. K. R. BALLOU, '95 P7613-.I,I'L'.S'l.ll7t?7lf, .Swrclazjy and Trcasurer. Members. '95- P. BANCROFT, K. R. BALLOU, C. S. COOK, S. GILMAN, E. H. RICHARDS, C. D. WOODBERRYK l96'. G. R. LEMCKE, W. R. A. HAYS. '97- H. M. GITTINGS, R. R. HAMMOND. 108 1878 1379 ISSO 1881 I882 1883 1884 1885 --P. E P. A --P. E P. A -P. E P. A -P. E P. A -P. E P. A -P. E P. A -P. E P. A -P. E P. A Games Foot-Ball Record . P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. Touch- Gnnls Toucl G l Goals. downs. from Field. Snfclics. 'l'oml. Goals. down 1' I' ld 8 f t T t I A. .. .. .. .. o 1886-P. E. 5 A. 1 5 22 P. A. . . . . . A. 1 4 18 1887-P. E. 8 A. . . . . o P. A. I A. 2 8 1888-P. E. . . . . . A. 2 8 P. A. 2 A. .. .. o 1889-P. E. A. 1 I 6 P. A. game' A. .. .. .. o 1890-P. E. . .. .. A. . . 3 . . I2 P. A. 3 A. I I 3 6 1891-P. E. 2 A. 2 2 .. I5 P. A. 5 A. .. 2 .. 8 1892-P. E. ' 5 A. 1 I 1 II P. A. 3 A. 1 4 3 33 I893-'-P. E. 5 A. 1 1 1 . . 1 1 P. A. 2 P. E. A., 6 5 P. A. A., 8. 1 Tie. Points-P. A., 2 P A A 9 IIO Base-Ball Record. P. E. A. vs. P. A. 1878 I2 1 1878 8 IO 1879 2 I0 l88O o 9 1881 . 5 I3 1882 7 5 1883 5 16 1884 5 I3 1885 9 1 ' 1886 7 6 l 1887 6 22 1888 4 6 1889 3 2 1890 No Game. 1891 I 7 1892 5 IO Total Games-P. E. A., 5 5 P. A. A., Io. Total Points-P. E. A., 79g P A A, 3 III Ten nis Record. P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. DOUBLES. WHERE PLAYED. . 1m'rE. lcx1':'1'ER's TEAM. ANDOVER'S TEAM. scouts. Exeter Oct. 15, '84, Tailer, '85, J, Huntington, '87, Strong, Graves, 6-5. Andover June 3, '85, Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, Shaw, 6-4. Exeter Oct. 2r, '85, Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, Shaw, 5-6 5 6-3 Andover June 2, '86, Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, Shaw, 6-4 3 4-6 Exeter June 19, '86 Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, Shaw, 6-3, 6-0 Andover Oct. 16, '86, R. Huntington, '87, Valentine, '88, Shaw, Eldridge, 4-3. ' Exeter June 4, '87, R Huntington, '87, Valentine, '88, Shaw, Houseman, I3-II. Exeter June 18, '87 R. Huntington, '87, Valentine, '88, Shaw, llouseman, 6-I g 6-I Q 3-6 Andover Oct. 26, '87, Duane, '88, Loekett, '88, Farwell, Anderson, 6-45 2-6 Exeter May 23, '88, Loekett, '88, McClung, '88, Farwell, Anderson, 6-25 6-2 Andover June 6, '88, Lockett, '88, McClung, '88, Farwell, Anderson, 6-2 5 6-I Andover Oct. 25, '88, Soule, '90, Harrison, '90, Stearns, Anderson, 6-3 g 6-2 Exeter June 12, '89 Soule, '90, Harrison, '90, Spaulding, Moore, 6-8 3 6-I Exeter Oct. 15, '90, Chase, '9I, Lyman, '92, Mills, Spaulding, 6-4 3 6-3 Andover Oct. I7, '9I, Brown, '92, Norton, '92, Foote, Archibald, o-65 o-6 Exeter Oct. 8, '92, Davis, '93, Reed, '95, Millard, Allen, 5-7 Q 2-6 Andover Oct. 18, '93, Fox, '94, Reed, '95, Parker, Prentiss, 3-6 3 3-6 TOTAL MATCHES: P. E. A., II. P. A. A., 6. 'V Called on account of darkness and given to Andover by the referee. II2 4 Tennis Record--Qcontinued . P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. SINGLES. WHERE PLAYED. DATE. EXETER. ANDOVER. sc0RE Exeter Oct. 15, '94, Tailer, '85, Fitch, 6-4 2-6 Andover june 3, '85, Meehan, '86, Corliss, 6-2 o-6 Exeter Oct. 21, '85, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, 6-4 6-2. Andgver June 2, '86, Meehan, '86, Breed, 4-6 3-6. Exeter June 19, '86, Meehan, '86, Breed, 6-4 6-4. Andover Oct. 16, '86, Valentine, '88, Shaw, 6-4 6-4. Exeter June 4, '87, Valentine, '88, Shaw, I0-8 3 7-5 Andover Oct. 26, '87, McClung, '88, Farwell, 6-3 6-4. Exeter May 23 '88, Lockett, '88, Spaulding, 6-4 6-2. Andover Oct. 25, '88, H8lZI'iS0l1, '90. Stearns, 4-6 8-10 Exeter June 12, '89, Harrison, '90, Day, 6-1 6-3. Exeter Oct. 15, '90, Chase, '91, Anderson 1-6 o-6 Andover Oct. 17, '91, Brown, '92, Foote, 1-6 0-6 Exeter OCY- 3, '92- Rand, '93, Anderson, 4-6 3-6 Andover Oct- 18. '93. Crapo. 'o4. Parker. I-6:3-6: 7-s 6 4 Total Matches: P. .E. A., 7, P. A. A., 8. ' 113 EVENTS. I5 Yards Dash 20 Yards Dash 100 Yards Dash , 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash Z Mile Run . . 1 Mile Run . . I Mile Walk .... 120 Yards Hurdle Race . . Ioo Yards Three-Legged Race Bean-Pot Race . . . Running High Jump . Standing High jump . Running Broad Jump . . Standing Broad Jump . . Running Hop, Step and Jump Pole Vault .... Fence Vault .... High Kick . . . Putting I6 Lb. Shot . Throwing 16 Lb. Hammer . Throwing Baseball . . Kicking Football .... Bicycle Fast Race, 1 Mile, . . Bicycle Slow Race, 100 Yards . Rope Climbing, Sitting Start, 22 feet Rope Climbing, Standing Start . Athletic Records. NAME. Lilienthal, '93 . Armstrong, '92 . MacPherran, '87 MacPherran, '87 Phelan, '91 . Arnold, '92 . Hollister, '93 . Bates, '88 . . Whitehead, '92 . Emerig, '90 . Ellis, '90 . . '90 Team, 1889 . Dobson, '93 . Sayer, '93 . . Bloss, '90 . . Wurtemburg, '86 Bloss, '90 . . Parrott, '90 Daniels, '93 Daniels, '93 Sayer, '93 . . Cranston, '88 . Kelly, '85 . Phelan, '91 Lewis, 'QI . . Stephenson, '91 . Morton, '95 . McCune, '94 . 114 RECORD. . 2,2 sec . 35 sec . IO-if sec . . 22-if sec . . 542- sec 2 min. II-Q sec 4 min. 49 sec 8 min. 301' sec . . I7-Q' sec ' ' I2 sec 3 min. 33 sec . 5 ft. 85- in . 4 ft. Il in . 20 ft. 105- in . IO ft. 52 in . 44 ft. 1 in . 9 ft. 11 in . . 7 ft . 9 ft. 6 in . 34 ft. 2 in . 78 ft. 9 in . 368 ft. 5 in . ISI ft. 75 in 3 min. 382- sec 4 min. 441- sec . . 9 sec . . 65 sec vp 111 ff . W1 111 iL'f1f1l!f,QT?WV 1 ,Q K I -.1-WWWT1 -M lm v l 11 1 4 ,11'r lI Iflllll ' W M1 111M4 1:1 L-51111111 1 W1 M- W f H-aX1.XXXxa11uN N Wi ' 1 -b f Wm N XY .BL In 11,.m11n 1' X 1 - X l X1 11,111 11fn1:m.1',:. ,I ' ' 'N 1 X X ' 71 ' W 1 11 1' as 'rs-11 Q11 Q1 A 1 1 -75. . u-F. . X, JJ ' ' 1 1:1 1 ' 'VQTQP .. flw- J11 1 169.111 1 611 JM - 1 1 111121 QV' Mil' .QM-f 1 H .fgf7' 1 1e 1 ' , . ' 1'9 X- L, 'K ,f H991 Lwffb Q , yr 1f1,g:f151f, 51110' X 7, 'RV 1 milf' J 1 .1 J ,' t','1Y. 1117241 .l 1' uw' 51 1 1 M'17'111111 ,,, 1' 'P' '1fL,4f'W1 , .M fr 7 - ., mff,AgLf 215 1 Q11 if W X, N g4,f.M1. A 115111, ji.. M .Y -.VA 1 41, 1 111-M1111 lAt9il1'V'ih -111 11'-111111 We 4111 1 aff' 111 v'-:sf-3'i1'1 Wil-11 Mfr. ? 113111111 1 11111-11 111111111.'1 l,.r. M11 1.H1EV' ' 1 ,13,-1.55. wmfl 7 . I ww 1 AN151. 4:11.13 I f11l1m15- JMWf,:V is 7 f7,'f'1 1' -. fi-15 E fi'fW1' 1- ff' .'4 i 11 'Z 111'?f2V71',C6i'- ,. ,713 11 NH W1 11115 1WYax1'4e :Z41 y, f' km M ' 11311, 'M .,', X 1 '1 1111. 1- 1- .1 ' 1 . 1 ,ff 1 V 11' f N 'IW' M1 ,7 1'1 f11- Z S' 211 1' '-iw' 1 1 H11 15421 'XM' 4' N' 0 1-'ju w. WU! xx- W M11 M- ' 11,1 11 '11, ,I-,.-1 1 .71'- ,,. a' ' ' ,f 'gffg if .... 1111 7 'A' f - W '114' 'il QNl1i1 'S ' K 2 f '13 l if 'W ' fm W ses? i1 ,114-' , f' '4?fQ411j3' -a-:7,'f q:gf -EP L-11' 1- . iff., df' J.. 453' f- , 1-2: .. --A 'lrxf 1531-Hill ff ' nv' 75 . , -1 111 Y'-2115: -1- ' 115 m1'4gANr c. H. GIEILS, S. F4 , . E- de .. E N5 4 761 'S?- G hm, ' ' - W f tnxli? Q3 -4 9 - , lm' 'fx' ES E. CWM f 'E lb! . NSW Y: EVM 0 . 'xg 43 E' Exit vf I 5 .fn I his .' kk 9 V4 1 X XXX 1. W E JQ 'Wm an an an arm nm an m ' AT THE EXETER OPERA Eouss Opera House Gang. Behind the Scenes. GILMAN, H. C. HOUCK, L. P. ADAMS G R STOBBS Bald-headed Row. 9 1: wlr. , Ml.. W If V, .V ' wif' Il.. 19 -ly! 'IW 1 zf?f'Wf'f' 0717 'W ., W N N J. M. NELSON, '95, P. M. WATSON, '95, J.SYMINGTON.'95. F. S.WEIS, 95 R M RING Q5 If. A.BEE1sE, '96, EE. 1s1ssEL1,,'9o, '1'. W. amass, '96, G. E. HAWKINS 9c W R A HAYS 96 D. M. HENNING, '96, F. MUSTARD, '96, G. R. LEMCKE, '96, C. VV. PAULSIIN 96 J C MCCAI L 95 Allowed to Stand in the Rear. O 5 'T' rs 'fi E' 5-. :Ea E P 20 5 71 O I1 42 EQ 2 5-5 - -L. OO . Qnpsm E? eiimsam H 2 B 110-KU: ill n. l3:5,cm- 5 g,'450Zg.'g 5--E rvgUUgg' Q? cnmmgzii B 0 Zn- mm 'tj mg- ,...r-4 03, : :rw I-1 -1 50Flf'g.P .4 FU.-W7 'T' ' Lnfv'r-4 'UT' C' .E Y T, 1. F' 5 :E 3 as Q . ,x F1 F F2 Q, P Z 5 S 42 S - 2 5 f 5 - H 4 . 5 rv '4 A Q. gr' 'T' bf C: -Q1 0 V O 'Pr-4 . 5 5 Z Qimf a2'gFSxaEg P 4 -NS B EQ-43-'m I: E Ill 5071 er 14 :+G IU- Q n 352323: EES EESZ' :Q'STC1?PoE10 '-4 -E '! '37'.-g? O ' 7-1 gg ' Fl U ' U'5'g 'T 'ff gf 2 U, '11 rf E 99, Q S 5 Q ' P U ' ' W I-1 . in C. E. FISII, NV. R. MARSH. Ye Ext1'aordinarye'Feates of ye Wonderftllle Hypnotiste Grigges. ND lo and behold it came to passe that there arose one in ye lande who perused ye bookes on ye hypnotisme and communed with himself saying : Verily I am ye real thing, which is like unto ye hot tomale. Lo I will get me together and hypnotize ye sons of ye lande, and he gat. And it came to passe that ye wonderfulle Grigges betooke himselfe into ye midste of ye youthes and spake thuslye to them : Lende me youre earres. Lo I am ye hypnotiste with ye wonderfulle powers. Lette me hypnotize ye. Ye youthes did snicker in ye sleeves and did fix up ye goode joke to foole ye hypnotiste. And he did trye his powers on one called Hayes, by manye wonderfulle motions of ye hands, and by ye strange and divers lookes of ye eyes 5 yea to ye extent of tive minutes, and when ye minutes had passed ye wonderfulle hypnotiste did say unto ye youthe : Verily thou canst not open thine eyes. And he said Hayes did winke ye offe eye att ye assembled youthes and gat himself into ye fake fitte, and did frothe at ye mouthe like unto ye schoonere of ye beere. And lo and behold ye hypnotiste faine would have died. Now it came to passe that ye said Hayes was possessed of ye clean shirt Qwhich was ye extraordinarye thingj, upon which ye waterre poured on ye face of ye said Hayes by ye frightened hypnotiste did drippe. Ye said Hayes did fake ye titte no more, and did come to ye normal state. And great was ye joye of ye hypnotiste thereat, and he gat himself unto his abode, and ye youthes did laugh greatly thereat, and did make merrye with ye wine, and they do horse ye said Grigges even unto this verye daye. Thus endeth ye chronicle. II7 N. I- 170451. A 5' 11 W A 5- 1 fgc4vgQQvQ.f15,l QW. wf' , 11314 . ,f ' A M 5' 'I J' A. .1 u ? 'f - Vilwi ,,7,.,.,,. fi 1. lnF1'.nf-- ' !a 7. K , :ji M 1 nosxzitngaxsg Nwlxwlwljg bil!-1-WVED-4 IIWNNV WQQQ , ':1f Zrrnouz Pooh I 1'-f- 511' -- V ' ,-. ' '- , 'I -,IF ,,. we f 1 ' - 5 ' f, r::...'TfffJNmM'fw 5 f 2,, Q' 'S SWE ,L x 'f Lf: F 0+ . :i Q 1 :ff evil, 1 , ' N 7'-j x gVu'vl'p,f WW '1 : - 'ff ,MIM If us-egg 'xx f 'M J 'iggwhq 5-555551 QL-5'Ev.vr.w-9 ,Q ,, .9 I ,1 wif? VL-fY--f'?T?i xmmmm M xl f ' 3r'mj4M new PM-.gg j1j' Mg ig . , , -H,,,2,. , k , f rpg, , 3 -' , QQ 'f'g'f,,,, ' w aww +1 fl -b :+ f W vi' 'av 1 if '-wi'i '-'am' ' 4' - 'f f , ' Y 1' ' 1 if -. A, -'xlluf 'Mr u ' ' '-H-Hr f f l' f'f M' -,,:Lf - f M' W A - , .. ' fs: :1 1 - ' - ' 1 0 E ' ? ,iwjv - -'Tv 'T-f7i'..T' ...,,....w.f? '5' lf l '4 ' ' ': , ff A125-Q j ry-1-4'1..EEij-:Q If E 1 ..,g::..1..---- T X., NV E11ksgM l Il':!Hr ., ' 'f , I y 'Qu!lgIi97'Vi,7, ., . f f ' .g ' YhQ ,g,lf, ll ,X 5 X 'f A 'vfmn-nam. IIS NA me 'rhg sport. PORTING is his true delight, And his custom every night Is to get so very tight That he is indeed a sight, Yelling in the dead of night. Far from him is every care, Talk of grinding makes him stare, But to you he will declare, With his solemn, tipsy air, That his taste in wine is rare. From athletics he 'll decline, Says they are not in his line, But he says that he 'll resign If you find him any nine Who can beat him drinking wine. IIQ I20 The Grind. RINDING is his true delight, And his custom every night Is to shut his room up tight Thenghis midnight lamp to light, Toiling in the dead of night. Musty books are all his care, And to you he will declare That his head is nearly bare From hard scratching in his hair For ideas which are n't there. O'er his eyes he pulls his shade, Scorned by him is every aid, In his Homer he must wade While the shades of evening fade, If he will a Hunk evade. ' I2I l uf im! QM' .A X all it 655 tt, ,tts ill T13 1 z,-f, gm Wvk-NQMVS I fl' l ,., t L fill -ffl?4'5'?' Yi'5gi5ifiit X A .zewl 1' ivy? 11 ,sl 1-iii-.uk 3 ' elsif 'ff ,- Q. as li is K -E--eil? Q -ts: , fa- ',Q?'i,--2 '..'T'i'.--ffhl S Xt A Y 1i,A3l l' f 'x 'gi lu 'l 5, ff' fzflwzg X x ,ly A I 'qi ,L le., gf, Hs,-0 ---ax it The Ch apel Bell. I. HEN as school-boys we run I to the chapel, And the bell rings its mighty voice out, We feel as though some angry demon Was summoning us with his shout. We pant up the stairs to our places, And the tolling goes on overhead, While the wheel, with its clankiug and rattle, Sounds like moving the bones of the dead. For the iron clapper banging, And the noisy clamor clanging, Seems to tell that thebell Feels its hate for those late, And the savage echo roars, And thc brazen music soars, Till wc load with many curses the chilning chapel bell. I22 II. But when after-life settles upon us, And we think of the years that are past, We know that the hell will sound o'er us When we enter our haven at last. And it rings in our cars as we listen, That sound that we all love so well, We can hear its inelodious tolling Like the sound of some far-distant knell. For the soft silver chiming, With its iurnost thoughts rhyming, Shows us well that the hell Loves us all, great and small, And it whispers in our ears Till each mortal, when he hears, XVill revel in the music of the chiming chapel hell. I2 HE Principal lay in his big feather bed With his red woolen nightcap pulled over his head. His thoughts were fast yielding to drowsy sleep's sway And he would not have moved till the breaking of day, Like many a night before : But sudden and loud as the trumpet of doom, Re-echoing madly and shaking the room, A voice shouted out in the fearfulest tones That e'er scared a mortal right out of his bones : Would you live an instant more? The Principal started to make a reply, But could not, nor thought of the reason why, For the voice, now dropping its terrible roar To a whisper that frightened him only the more, Said, Arise and follow me. I 'll show you the boys who are under your rule, How some spend their evenings in grinding for school, Some in smoking, or eating, or drinking, or talking, While some like much better to spend theirs out walking, And truly strange sights you shall see. The scholar, amazed, then arose from his bed, Was seized, whirled around, and turned heels over head, And bewildered, astonished, and more than half dead, He beheld this remarkable view : 124 fThe town clock was striking, 't was just ten o'clock, At the walls of all houses, whether brick, wood, or rock The Principal's spirit could easily mock, As bodiless, through them he flewj A desk, lamp, and chair, And a boy seated there, With his eyes on his book and his hands in his hair. O how his poor health he 's abusing ! But what 's this that we see Which he has on his knee, And in which he 's finding his place with great glee, It 's a trot, I perceive, that he 's using. U The Principal said, with a very long stare, This is Poore, I declare, For a boy in this school - To learn lessons thus is against my own rule. And then the Principal went on his way, And this is the speech which he did say : There was a boy in my class, And he was wondrous wise, But one day there in my class He gave us great surprise. 125 He said, right there in my class, He never used a trot, When, with this, to go to my class, His lessons he had got. You 'll lind his name in my class If through 'my list you look, The letter C begins his name, And it will rhyme with book. The next scene appeared in the well-beloved Hall- The Principal easily went through the wall. Through a cloud of tobacco smoke, thick as a mist, The Principal looked at a good game of whist. With one eye on his partner, when the last trick he took, Each defies his opponents with one fiery look, While each side is striving through thin and through thick By fair means or foul they must win the odd trick. The Principal smiled as he followed his guide, If all were like this I 'd be puffed up with pride. So he poked his strange leader and said, Let her slide. But he was not so pleased when this scene he espied : 'T is a room, all in gloom, Save one streak of light over a table. x26 Silence reigns over all, then-- I raise you. Let him guess what this means who is able. Then the loser did curse, And what some would think worse, A clinking was heard and a swallow. But they 've been caught before, And they will be once more, And then we all know what will follow. The Principal's brow much darker grew, And lie said, If I only knew whether 't is true That some now do in school what they all used to I 'd bring down the number to less than a few, And change the school colors right over to blue. However, the guide bore him up in the air, And from there he saw sights that indeed made him Below in the light lay the snow-covered town, And from up in the darkness he looked right down. Two students were hurrying down the street, Dressed very well and looking quite neat, But why is their pace so very fleet? Can it be they 're racing? Is it something they 're chasing? Let somebody tell who knows this well, For we in such habits never fell. I21 I call. do, stare But here is a crowd gaily marching along 7 Their spirits are high and their voices are strong, And so, as they walk, they sing this song : Come hear us sing, Our voices ring, With the love we bear for dear old P. E. A. But if you think That we would drink, You 're mistaken, for we 're really only gay. CHORUS.-We 're ne'er melancholy, We always are jolly, Whoop her up, boys, as We love our own school If we don't mind a rule g Tell us now, boys, if it s Now loud again Our merry strain i Rings out in praising Exeter's true worth 9 So let us shout The tidings out, Till they 're known to all who dwell upon this CHORUS.1W6 're ne'er melancholy, etc. x28 we go. so. earth The eyes of the scholar now turned to the sight Of the Portsmouth road stretching out into the night And saw there two horses go quick as the flight Of the Grecians, o'ercame by fierce Hector in fight. Their fleet hoofs are sounding As onward theydash, And their glossy backs shrinking Beneath the sharp lash g Their drivers are laughing As onward they go, And the light sleigh is bounding So fast o'er the snow. They 've left all their troubles In school far behind g They heed not the biting ' Or cold of the wind 3 The fun they 'll be having Is their only care, When they 're sure in fair Portsmouth In some cosy lair. The Principal suddenly thought of the tale Of a cold winter's drive, and the subsequent wail That went up on account of fierce midnight gale. 129 There was a mighty newspaper That thrived in P. E. A. 5 Its members gave a dinner In Portsmouth town one day, But when they 'd done their slipping . And were on their homeward trip, Jack Frost full liercely seized their ears In his grim and icy grip. Next morning, in the chapel, Where our prayers are daily read, Four boys each came, with monstrous ears On both sides of his head. The chapel choir rose up to sing, And they did shriek amain, And they were joined' by four young men Who yelled as if in pain. MORAL. My friends, ne'er go to chapel With red, frost-bitten ears, For that pain makes worse the pain one feels When the chapel choir he hears. Then another scene came in the newly built Hall And the Principal's gaze fell at once upon all. 130 Some one's birthday has come, all are running about, And voices are shouting the glad tidings out. The Principal fears as upon this he 's gazing QBut, of course, he 's mistakenj, that here there is hazing Now somehow or other he can't see quite clearly To tell what they 're doing, though he 'd love to dearly. However, his guide orders him to come on 3 All the strange scenes but one are over and goneg This last is a boy kneeling down near his bed 3 He is saying his prayers and bowing his head. FINIS. This shows that in old Exeter There are boys of many sorts, From long-haired grinds and Fraters To hypocrites and sports. The spirit led the scholar home, Full sound he rested there, While the wondrous guide betook himself To the realms of Lipper air. We 'll quiotelabout the Principal, And so our page adorn : A sadder and a wiser man He rose the morrow morn. ISI A Case of Fire. K A Mree-ar! drama whzkh has been produced several times al P. E. A., arm' which 70171 zmdoubleflfy have marry return datzmj DRAMATIS PERSONXE. PROF. ..... . A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY. SPORTER . . . . A STUDENT. GRINDER . BLUFFER . ' CUTTER . .......... . MEN, woivuan, novs, GIRLS, CHILDREN, Mucicnlzs, nous, ETC. ACT I. SCENE.-'-A Student's Room at 8 P.M. GRIND Csoliloquizingl. 'T is well that we chose this evening for being sportive, as a faculty meeting is in progress, and we need have no fear of detection. Butwhy do my friends not come? I am becoming weary, for, though I have spent ten minutes on this Latin, and have been assisted by a trot, I have not yet made any headway. ' fHe grinds for two hours, while the clock is assisted in its never-varying tune by the patter of raindrops on the window-pane., Enter-SPORTER Qcarrying a dress-suit case filled with bottles of Frank Jones's bestl g BLUFFER Qwith an oil-can containing some enticing beveragel, and CUTTER fwith a box of Cabbage Brand cigarsl. 132 ' fAfter greetings are exchanged on all sides, a game of poker commences, with the soothing liquid placed conveniently on the table. As the game progresses and the liquid decreases, words become louder, until they are distinctly heard by PROF.,,' who has unfortunately-for the students-stationed himself out- side the door. PRoF. knocks and demands an entrance. Grand Tableau. SPORTER jumps through a three-story window, GRINDER falls through the floor, BLUFFER escapes down the gas-jet, and CUTTER lands in a heap in a corner of the room. V Curiain. ACT Il. SCENE.-A Faculty Meeting. PROF.,' freporting his discovery to Chairmanl.--I found them, your highness, being somewhat more indulgent than even we ourselves were wont to be. CTerrible excitement. Members of the faculty fly into a rage, tear their hair, and finally decide to expel the culpritsj , Curtain. ' ACT III. SCENE I.-R. R. Station, Exeter, N. H. SPORTER, GRINDER, B1.UrEE1z, and CUTTER jump on the train just in time to prevent themselves from being ground to death beneath the feet of their pursuing creditors. Grand Tableau. A realistic production of a cyclone is made by the pifrsuers, who take revenge by hurling various articles at the departing cars. SCENE II.-A Faculty Meeting. A song-and-dance act is indulged in by the faculty, who are evidently pleased over the departure of the would-be toughsf' Curfam. 133 E. A. Firefdj Association Q Chief, Cfanj Efxpellemj FISH. Firemen, Other Faculty Members. Firefdjmen, .'95- ' Kfould n'tj Rfesistj Bfeerj. '96. Sfeveralj jfagsj Chushedj him. Bfillyj Sfoakedj him. Cfould n'tj Wforkj. '97- Rfaisedj Rfoyalj I-Ifadesl. ' '98. Cfouldj Bilabj AQlwaysj. Dkcidedj Dfuncej. Cfuriousj Wfonderj Gfonej. jfayj Ffoundl Mfissingj. Lfightj Wiorkerj Riichiej. Rfeallyj, Wfalterj, Sftopj ! ! ! 134 What Would Happen? 4 F the Gymnasium were cleaned? If Joey would n't be fooled? .If Griffy should make the Regular Team next year? If Tuffy should stop springing jokes? If Lemcke fLiimckej were to return to Germany? If Hermann had his hair cut? If Hart should stop cribbing? If King should stop eating candy ? If Weis should wake up? If Dolman should talk fast ? If Oppenheim owned a pawn shop? If the Exonian should publish newsy P. E. A. nuts? If WE were n't the Pean Editors? If Exeter had a police force? If the H Fem. Sem. girls should learn to spell? If Bottcher should stop changing his name? 135 The Spelling Match. T would be an utter impossibility for the Pean of '95 to be published without some mention being made 4 of the celebrated Spelling Match which occurred December 1 1, 1894, between the representatives of this Academy and the Robinson Female Seminary. The result was, as every one knows, an overwhelming victory for the students of the Academy, and the superiority of the male sex over the female sex was again maintained. The idea of a contest of this sort first originated in the mind of some enterprising candidate for the Exonian, who set forth his views in a communication in the columns of that paper, stating the advantages to be derived from such a contest with our fair rivals, the students of the Fem. Sem. To the surprise of every one, Mr. Tufts took up the matter, and so interested the students that they voted to send a challenge to ye younge ladyes of ye Robinson Female Seminary. The challenge was accepted, and active preparations were at once begun for the confiict, by the students of both institutions. A system of trial matches was arranged between the different classes, to give the candidates as much practice as possible, and also to furnish an opportunity for determining the respective merits of the different competitors. Studies and sports were alike thrown aside and neglected, to afford more time for the study of that hitherto seldom-used book, the dictionary. Lists of unpronounceable words which stretched almost across the page were prepared and studied at every leisure moment. At last the long-expected evening arrived, to which so many persons had looked forward to with such anxious anticipations. On the stage of the Town Hall the contestants were seated facing each other, and gazing with mingled looks of fear and awe upon the pile of books which the gentleman who had been invited to officiate in the capacity of the giver out of words, had laid beside him on the table. After a few moments of fearful suspense, the battle began. What need to say more? Vcfzimus, Vz'dz'wzzs, Vz'cz'mus. Sufficient to say, that the struggle was short, and that, at the finish, eleven of the representatives of the Academy remained triumphantly seated on the stage. The recollection of that event can never fade away from the mind of any student who was present upon that memorable occasion. The contest in which the prestige of Phillips Exeter was once more maintained g in which the intellectual superiority of man over woman was asserted, will ever be handed down to tradition and posterity as one of the signal events which characterized the Senior year of the Class of '95. 136 They Say HAT Paulsen was actually seen grinding. That King is a graduate in the art of cutting. That the Academy widows are still with us. That the Cercle Francais do not talk French all the time. That the average age of the Faculty is decreasing. That one of our younger professors drinks beer Qginger beer That Professor Tufts has forgotten the principal parts of lie That Ballou will do Paris at some future date. That the Soule is practising for the debate next year. That the Christian Frat. has warmed up at last. That Bottcher speaks German, not Pennsylvania Dutch. That Andover has become a great institution. That Joey never gets blulTed Qcf. senior class ballotj. That the Fem. Sem. girls are learning to spell. That the sports have all been weeded out. That Mr. Duerr is going to dye his hair. That the Faculty examines The Peanf' 137 1 . I As, 53 'f yr' ..f-- ,..t'N , Ya If :iff -., X J. will tilllll l, f l W, ii T1 I x i Xl l Z f - -'QF' X' u ra i 7 l is X ! . lik, xl, ,ull KAWYQNI I The Fern, Sem. Girl. OW well our pages you adorn, Fairest maiden ever born ! The artist sawiyou, trim and neat, Tripping gaily down the street g Then he drew you, saucy creature, So well sketching every feature, That my mind seems in a whirl Over you, most charming girl. When your morning walks you take, How it makes our poor hearts break As we see those burning glances, Sharper than the sharpest lances. Rosy lips and laughing eyes, Dark blue, like the summer skies g Skin as white as any pearl, How we love thee, charming girl. , ,QS Class Dinner. TOASTS. MENU. Ybamuarlcr-I-I. W. BECKWITH. SOUPS. THE CLASS s ' l l . - L- P. ADAMS. Clam Chowder. Consomme, Rice. The gods with nectar fill their hive, FISH- FOI the I1OlJ1C Class of llillely-five. Native Smelts. Thin Fried Potatoes. Tins FACULTY ..... F. K. Aumsmouo. ROAS1-S, Be careful how you wake their ire .. . l V. . . . For when they ,re wroth they 're nipt to meth Sirloin Beef, Mushroom bauazgily Young lurkcy, Cranberry Foo'r-BALI. '. . . . . . T. H. STACK. , ' l-low can we praise such lazy brntes, VEi'MAm'ES' Q W11g did ,ft even Spil their suits. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. French Peas. FLUNKS . ..... - . R. M. KING. Preserved Com- When the teacher calls on me, it makes me fairly jump, RELISHE5- For I am almost certain that 1 '-ll Hunk, Hunk, Hunk. Celery Olives Pickles Lettuce cucumbers BASE-BM-L ' , - - -l - - G- A- NELSUN- Radishes. Tomato Catsup. The Base-Ball Team is learning now, S Q They neither smoke nor drink, 1 . M'ADb' Q 1 And next spring we are going to play Chlckcn- 5lmmP- Andover, ' I Cl0l1't i:l1il1li.' H . DE551Q1q'1', THE PRESS ---- J - - - S- GILMAN- ' Fruit Jelly. Vanilla Ice Cream. Their weary readers still they feed Roman punch, Wllh P- E' A- nuts that are gene to Seed-U Assorted Cake. Vanilla Creams. Biscuit. -AT1rLE'1'ICS ..... . J. SYMINGTON. FRU1-yi ' We know the secret of Samson strong, Own cs Bqmms fl-angevines That 's why we wear our hair so long. 4 g ' ' ' ' ' ' LADIES . . . . . . A. G. KILHOURN. Coffee- Ch0C0liWf- Lclllomlfle- The Fem. Sem. girls are fairy queens, Cream Cheese. I find but little fault ' C- tl , C' , . But one thing would n't hurt them, sure, 'glue es' ---f-M lan And that 's a little salt. DINNER COMM1'1 1'EE. IM1'R0MPTHS '. ' .' ' ' ' CLASS WHS' L. P. ADAMS, II. C. lfloucic, C. H. Grains, P. M. WA'rsoN. A wise and witty, well-bred host, Now rise like bread to give us toast. March 18, 1895. 139 '96 Class Dinner. TOASTS. MEN U. ymmmum.-W. R. A- HAVE- Raw Oysters. Lemon Points. T C J S D Soul-. me I,Ass ....... . UNSTAN. , 1 United we stand-divided wc fall. Native Smelts' Tun ELEVEN ...... J. T. SCANNELI.. VEGETABLES' H Victory follows in its trainj Tomatoes. French Peas. Sweet Potatoes. Tins l AcUL'rv ..... J. R. BERWICK REUSH 3S- Fools are known by looking wise, Olives. Celery. Radishes. Tomato Catsup As mcn tell wooclcocks by their eyes. Cucumbcl-5, Pickles, BASE-BALL . . R. M. Ivies. 1i0A5'1'5, THE LADIES I . I I I u I R- GUIMANU Turkey, Cranberry jelly. Sirloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce Man was made when Nature was T SALADS But an apprentice, but woman when she I I ' Was a skillful mistress of her art. - Shrimp. Chicken. Lettuce. A'l'HLE'l'IC9 . . . . . C. NEWTON PRou'1'v. DESSERT- H Olll' alltflgollisf is OUT heilwf-H Sherhet. Vanilla Cream. Baked Apple Dumpling CUTS J E BENTON Brandy Sauce, Assorted Sauce. Rocquefort Cheese. ' He was conspicuous by his absence. Fiiurr, IMI,ROMl,.1.US . CLASS WITS Oranges. Bananas. Tangerines. They have a plentiful lack of wit. Coffee. Chocolate. Lemonade COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Cigars- Cigarettes- fPiPeS'7 J. T. SCANNELL, G. E. HAwK1Ns, C. NEWTON Pkourv. 140 Mmtcn cyrn, 1895. Western Club Dinner. TOASTS. MENU. Taarimaslcr-D. l.. RoIIINsoN, '95, BLUE POINTS- C I '. THE CLuIi . ..... H. L. FALK '95 I cfm , , , CoNsoMMIT:, aux Petnes Pois. CLAM CIIowDI:I:. And he that will this toast deny . l Down among the dead men let him lie. Olives' Radlshes' BROILIQD CIIICKEN HA1.lllU'I', Maitre de Hotel. ATI!!-l3'l'ICS ------ G- BANCROFTI '96 Dressed Cucumbers. Potatoes Parisienne. Awake ! Arise ! the athlete's arm Loses its strength by too much rest. Tm: WEST ...... O. B. HART Her blue eyes sought the West afar, For lovers love the western star. . THE LADIES . . .... B. C. P1.A'r'r, Ladies whose bright eyes Rain influence and judge the prize. TIIE FACULTY . . . . . S. GILMAN The vision and the faculty divine, Yet wanting the accomplishment of verse. I v 95 97 95 Tue Sou'rII ..... H. W. BROXVN, 98 O for a beaker full of the South ! ' IMI'RoMIf'I'u '1'oAs'I's .... WESTIIIQN WI'rs Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast. BuoII.IzD WI:s'rIzIzN QUAII.. CROQUIQTTILS, de Pommes de Terre. BRAISIQD WILD PIGEQN, a la jardiniere. V19r:IsoN CUTLETS, au jelly S0RIxIa'1', A 1'Imperia1e. Co1'IaLE'r'1'Iss, de Huitres. Vol. AU VIINT or CHICKEN. LOIZSTER SALAD. MAYONNAISE CIIICKHN. CAFE, Parfait. SI'IIcIznIa'I', A la Meringue. Charlotte Russc. Wine jelly. Assorted Cake. Macaroons Oranges. Bananas. Grapes. COCOA, Whipped Cream. CAFE, Noir. LICMONADE. CIGARS. CIGAI:Is1 1'Iss. DINNER COMMI'l 1'EE. II. I.. FAI.Ic, J. C. MII.I.IcI:, B. C. PI.A'I'1'. Grand Concert, Given by the Students of Phillips Exeter Academy, in the Gymnasium, Friday Evening, November 16, 1894. PROGRAMME. PROGRAMME. PART I. PART II. I. BRAZILIAN MARCII . . . . Armurang. I. Lovtn AND BEAUTY YVALTZ . .41-mrlf-ang. BANJO CLUII. BANJO CLUB. 2- ZITHHR Sou, -..- ' 5-,1L,m.,,1 2. CORNET SOLO, Original Air Varie D. . Dngm'1z'r.r. C. I1. GMLS, C. P. Poomc. 3. VIOLIN SOLO . La Serenade . Aff. llfflllllllll. 3' BANJO SOLO ' Storm King R' Alwill' P. BANcRoIf'1'. P' A' CJILL' . Pc1'I'x'I'ION . Th P '-D . 0 ' ' 1. 4. QUAR'I'I-:'r'I'E . Romance . . C. Siwri. 4 Xl C I e rep 5' reqm Hymn Q H. W. BIQCKWITII. P. BANcRoIf1', W. C. DEAN, C. P. Poonn and I+.. GP.UNsIvIcI,n. 5. SONG . . Any Old Thing 5. TFNOR SOLO . Forbicldell Music . . S. Gaslrzhfalz. 1 G. F. RICHARDS' H. Ii. MICAD. 6. PIANO SULO . Polonaise, A Major . . Chrjlfn. 6. RECI'I'A'1'ION, The Old Surgcon's Story, E. C. D0lIL'14l'. E. GRUNSFELDI JOHN C' MCCALL' 7. I.lT'l'l.lC AI.AIIAIuA CooN . . . W. Ihzrlwcll, GLIQE CLUII. 7. WANIJERING SINc:Icus' PATROL . . W. Cmrk. GLEE CLUB. 142 E. GIuINsIfIcI.n, Arrompamivl. Abbot Hall Dining Room. BILL OF QFQAIR. BREAKFAST. SWEETS, Porous Plasters, with Sticlcum. Hen Food. Exeter H Chips-H Hair Pudding- Fly Pie Do-Nots. Dumb bells. Ice Cream lnothmgl' DRINKS. DRINKS- Dishwater Whitewash Squamscott River. Flunkers' Tears. fOaths J lslghsl DINNER. SUPPER- Soups. MEATS. Embalming Fluid. Sewerage. Cold Roosters' Hof Dogs' C -. MEATS. ' AKD Chest Weights. French Kid. Skunk. ' Overshoes. DRINKS. ENTREES. Anything. Fresh River Oysters. Cold Smiles. QHorrors.j 143 This is how it was. Ci' OEY and Alvy, Being Hush one day, Bought a canoe From a town far away. xv f .J kg The canoe was first-class, And looked very nice, It was paid for by Alvy, joey had n't the price. FINIS. 144 Last Will and Testament ofthe Exonian Board of ,Q5. E, the members of the Exonianl Board for '95, being of unsound mind and wearied body, for the benefit of our suc- cessors, heirs, assignees and creditors, draw up this, our last will and testament: We do hereby declare the Exanian Board of '96 our heirs, with certain reservations to be hereafter named, and do give and bequeath to them the following goods and chattels, viz., to wit : 1. One editorial oFtice on Front street, luxuriously furnished, with a hole in the floor, and a waste basket. Same to continue the property of all succeeding Exonimz Boards, till some board has collected sufficient enterprise to furnish a suitable home for itself. 2. One set fcompletej of editorial views Qwithout we think attachmentj, somewhat frayed and weather-beaten, but other- wise in a marketable condition. 3. One large-sized Exeter idea concerning the proper management of the School, which may be of great value to succeeding boards. 4. One complete stock of editorial phrases fin rubber stampsj, such as: Now that the term has begun, As the winter term is the dullest period of the school year, The students should manifest the proper school spirit, Let us all strive to maintain the reputation of the school, We should like to say a few words to the team, We exhort the fellows to train faith- fully and conscientiously, etc., etc. It is our wish that these he handed down to future boards. 5. Our large and exclusive vocabulary, which has carried weight in great measure to our utterances, viz. : Criterion, admir- able, proper, surfeit, musical, terpsichorean, successful, festivity, brilliant, creditable, begun, recognize, conditions, signified, townspeople, endeavor, undertaking, unremitting, acquisition, arrangements, placid, animated, instauration, extumeseence, extol, etc. 6. A large assortment of P. E. A. Nuts concerning visits to Portsmouth, Efling, llaverhillg being absent from recitations on account of illness, etc. 7. A good and well-selected assortment of physical ailments, which we shake up in a hat, when a student wishes to cut, and desires his illness to be noticed in the Exauinn. 8. One good and well-selected assortment of individual prospects, mainly in the educational line, for the perpetual use of our successors in journalism. 9. One large stock of patience for the Managing Editorg also a safe in which to place the copy over night. Io. One large stock of good-will and best wishes, to be divided equally among all the students, professors, and graduates of the institution, save and except those who have borrowed their friend's Exoniau, or have failed to pay their subscription. IN WITNESS VVIIEREOF, we have set our hand and seal this Ist day of june, one thousand eight hundred and ninety- five, and in the year of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and nineteenth, and in the rule of Charles E. Fish the First. A EXONIAN BOARD OF '95 ftheir X marley, 145 Class OfHcers. 95- .Preshicfzl . . . L. P. ADAMS. If22'e-Pre:z'a'enz' . . E. B. BECKWITH. Secretary ana' Treasurer E. H. RICHARDS. 96. Ist Term. 2d Term. 3d Term. Presidem' . MAHON, DUNSTAN, BENTON. Wee-Presz'a'e1z! . . ELLSWORTH, THOMAS, R. GILMAN. Secretary ana' Treasurer H. L. BARTLETT, H. L. BARTLETT, H. L. BARTLETT 97- Preshieni . . . . CAMERON. Ibke-Prelvz'a'emf . . . HERMANN. Seerefafjy and Treasurer . . I. GIBBONS. Preszaent Vzke- Presidefzt Seerelary Treasurer . 1St Term. TUCK, GIBSON, REESE, VINTON, 98. I 2d Term. O'BRIEN GIBSON, REESE, SAWYER, 3d Term. JONES. GIBSON. SAWYER REESE. Before Breakfast. ND it came to pass in the days of sleigh-rides, that Dolman, whom men call slow, did rise while it was yet early in the morning, and coming to the house of one -, besought her that she would ride that night with him in a pung. And she answered and said unto him, Sir, I perceive that thou art early, but thou art late also, for one is before thee, even --. And he was sad at that saying, and went away grieved. P. E. A. DUTCH CLUB. Pre.vz'a'ezzt . .,... G. R. LEMCKE. m-0-ff-mlm: . . GEORE RILEY LEMCKE. Sen'e!afy-Treasurer . . GEORGE LEMCKE. Members. LEMCKE, GEORGE R. LEMCKE, LUMCKE, HANS LUMCKE, I BOTTGER, BOTTCHER, BGTTGER, BGTTCHER. 147 H Face Contortionists and their Laughs. E. B. BECKWITH-He, he! QI-Iigh soprano, accompanied by strange body motionsj FALK-Te, ha, ha, ha, hah ! QAccompanied by a disappearance of the nose.l PROCTOR-Ha, ha, huh, hi, yo, whur, buzz, er, wow, wow, wow, whoop! QAnd other maniacal sounds. Wild breaks for doors and windows by others present., HART--Ha! QVacant stare accompanimentj ' DOLMAN-Ahhh, Ahh, Ah ! fEnding with a stereotyped smile.l POORE-Ha, ha, haQ?l QDoubtful if he really does laugh, but judging from his marks in English we IP UOUJ IT1 should say he doesj STYLES OF LAUGHING. laugh. Our space is too limited for representation of this well-known laugh 5 suffice to say, it is long and loud. laughs. Deviations from the above in a descending scale. laugh. Humph. fWith a distressed lookl 148 Si X. 1ln fllbemoliam 1bouseboIb Reports 1Requiescm1t in Lace Eieb Sept. 12, 1895 , -U 150 Charles Everett Fish. HARLES EVERETT FISH, A.M., the sixth Principal of the Phillips Exeter Academy, was born in Barnstable, Mass., in 1854. He secured his education only by his own exertions, displaying great energy and self-sacrifice in maintaining himself at academy and college. He received his preparatory training at Andover, and going to Harvard College, became a member of the Class of 1878. He did not graduate with this class, but spent four years in teaching, and finally took his degree with the class of ISSO. His first lield of teaching was in Auburn, Me., as Principal of the Edward Little High School, and Superintendent of Graded Schools. During his stay at Auburn he was married. From there he went to Chicopee, Mass., occupying responsible public positions. He resigned the principalship of the Chicopee High School to accept the professorship of Natural Science in the Springfield High School. After conduct- ing a private school in Chicopee for three years, he removed to Worcester, to open a private school in that city, on the invitation of leading citizens of the place. A number of his pupils followed him to continue under his instruction. I-lis Worcester school was distinctly a preparatory school for Harvard. From there he came to Exeter to accept the principalship. ' 151 Editorial. O' ELOW we reprint an editorial which appeared in the Examkm, April 24, concerning the resignation 4 of our principal, Mr. C. E. Fish, and which we think fully voices the sentiments of the entire school in regard to this matter: After a connection with the school covering a period of five years, Principal Charles E. Fish has tendered his resignation to thc trustees, and at their meeting in Boston last week it was accepted. Whatever may be the feeling expressed by those who have been identified with the school, and outsiders as well, it is perfectly apparent to those who have been under Mr. Fish's personal instruction in the branches which engaged his attention, that Phillips Exeter Academy will lose a thorough scholar, a fine instruc- tor, and a kind friend. Whatever may be the criticisms heard concerning the management of the school during Mr. Fish's regime, we do not hesitate to say that he has always done as his best judgment determined, and has always strived to raise the standard of the school, both in education and athletics. It is always easy to criticise, but this inalienable right of man is so often misconstrued and used to gain individual ends through prejudice, that its value is lost. We have but to look at the daily papers since the announcement of Mr. Fish's resignation transpired, in order to find this verified in a measure. We shall not attempt to enter into any discussion concerning the present condition of the school, nor try to determine our downfall or prosperity. Suffice it to say, Phillips Exeter Academy is still here and gives sufHcient evidence of maintaining her old time prestige in education and athletics for years to come. To this may be added that Mr. Fish, in spite of the severe criticism to which he may have at times been subjected, has performed his work faithfully during his term of office, and although much regret may be felt at his leaving, we earnestly hope that his future years may be crowned with the greatest success. 152 Soaked. E hope that the above title of this article will not cause any one to labor under the impression that it hereby applies to that condition in which sports are often found, for it only signifies a mishap which befell, early this term, two Preps who were exceedingly fresh, even fresher than the river in which they met their misfortune, but their names we shall refrain from mentioning, on account of their youthful years. In spring, the Squamscott, River usually presents a fascinating appearance to the students, and often induces them to spend many of their spare hours in following its various windings. This year the season has been no exception, and, as in former times, the boisterousness of fellows on pleasure trips has re-echoed many times through the peaceful surroundings of the placid stream, always occasioning weird and fanciful sounds, often causing the bull-frogs to cease their melodious tunes, and occasionally waking, unceremon- iously, a turtle which has been basking peacefully in the pleasant sunshine. Oftentimes, however, misfor- tunes are met with instead of enjoyment, on some of these outings-at least such was the case when the two poor innocent Preps, whom we have mentioned before, went out in a canoe one bright morning in the early part of this spring. The two unfortunates had been speeding along most delightfully for some minutes, one talking, as is his custom, and the other taking comfort in his pipe, when the former decided that he must remove his coat, as he was becoming heated, and he began operations immediately. He had partly succeeded in his purpose, but still had his arms in the sleeves of his garment, when, most unfortun- ately, he overbalanced himself, and the result was that the canoe capsized, and the occupants decided to follow. He who had been smoking was the first to appear from the watery depths, but his only care seemed to consist in bewailing the loss of his pipe. Finding at length that this did not mend matters, he kindly consented to assist, to the overturned canoe, his companion, who had been unable to release his arms, and who in the meantime had been testing the qualities of the river. Sitting astride the capsized canoe, they finally managed to reach the bank in a well-chilled condition, for the water was not quite as warm as might 153 . have been desired. Hastening past the gaze of thunderstruck pedestrians, they relieved themselves of their wet clothes, and ensconced themselves in bed, for it seemed that the rest of their garments were in soak at this very same time. A senior, who by good fortune had learned of the adventure, relieved matters SOITIC- what by bringing in a dozen hot dogs and a pie to the unfortunate Preps, and the latter, when their clothes had dried, and after they had considered the matter, concluded that the whole affair was a good joke -for their friends-and they even expressed a desire for meeting with another similar occurrence, provided some kind senior would be so liberal-hearted to them again. V X1 me if 154 C591-Ch M onitors. First Congregational. F. S. WEIS, YQS. I Second Congregational. C. P. POORE, ,95. Episcopal. G. R. STCBBS, 395. Catholic. C. H. GEILS, ,95. Baptist. H. W. BECKWITH, ,9S. Unitarian. E. B. BECKWITH, ,95. Methodist. S. W. DOWNER, '96. Chapel Monitors. E. C. G. DOLMAN, ,Q5. J. 155 1sEN'1'oN, '96 w'fi l ' M 'IOM 2,-ff. lf 55 , iii vu 1 h ' X35 L- W' ff , . ag ix Xe? r six N, 1 .ivaia i , ., 8 9 ly K I , i ii ffl l i w' ii X X i L 1 'Q ,:-' -, Xl -..- ' I I N ff i f' I.--Mamma and Auntie may think that little VVillic looks like ll.-But probably it is mor l'k th s ' this, when he is a stu le it at Phillips Academy, you know. f 1 'f A ffwfifzfffff W ffffyff My ,-au zffff if W ff W , 4 1, 4' V551 r I , ' 'vi A ' I ' 43-'F - ',H:V ' Jynf, -2, If-1 'lf f W U 'ffl 1,+,,f, ,Cz-,e1'4' , V?-fffiVf7 A JW ff Y 41. wi 7 ,f y Eli 3' fl 5 4 rl Wffff fir' V' 1 ' ,- ff- , --7 -- 5 I -:A-r-?.5 ::-4- bad. ' - - 15, -f5,,,A:'1fwY,,. Q ' X V. 1152 glifli -' g Wwijxwfig., if-'ft ' ' A - ' I x! ,- x f' 5 's X 114 34, A ,f,,, 53,,f3,Qf,,f ylzgi' ,L '5 V UWA ,V XX X . ,MW !,: 'Q' ' S- 1, 1 .1 f 2WA -195 f V A' ' ff, W W f M N ,.'Q2vfn: + M N n. . E, A 7 , mm, N- K I N V fx 'M gl f- X ,fry igiw, XX .- .... -.' ,Q - A: 'f u 1- H I ,yfffh fy W I' j IN 2 My ?'f' .P-f 1 ' V fb f , f , v f ng' x ff x X ,J gf ..,,f.r, N?SSTfE new ' 'V vijbflxf 4,1519 W- X 3 Wim ff M kb N, ,Cr M X ,, N, JL 'W 1 'J U Z' -if 5 ' , Vqfiifin , Vx ff f f f ia, lx Q T21 I ' ' yg wff f u f --.W 1. ' ,X X SKETCI-IES OF EXETER LIFE. We Wonclel' HO will be Principal next year. 4 Why Farr stopped playing foot-ball. Who will take Alvy's place. What you think of the '95 PEAN. Why Griggs goes to bed so early. How many Preps work on the farm ter hum. If Griffy will ever comb his hair. If the Seniors will wear-mortar-boards next year. If Symington will ever be able to throw a ball across the street How long the Exeter Prohibition Law will be in force. If the Fem. Sems. will wear bloomers next year. Why they did not awake on the night of February 22, 1895. 158 8 Joint Debate Between the G. L. Soul Academy Chapel Wednesda M e and Golden Branch, , y, arch 13, 1895, Eight P.M. OPENING REMARKS . . l'rexz'dz'1zg Ojiccr. Resolved, That the railroads of the United States should be under the direct control of the govern A. T. SIMONDS, ,95 QG. L. SOUIED. njent. AFFIRMATIVE. DECLAMATION . . . . NEGATIVE. Golden Branch. - G. L. Soule. E. B. BECKWITI-I, '95, J. T. CASEY, '97. EDWARD HERSEY RICHARDS, '95 QGolden Branchj. C. G. DOLMAN, -95. K- S. HERMANN W. DECLAMATION ..... GEORGE RUSSELL STOEES, '95 QG L. Soulej. DECISION OF T jylldgff-'PROF. G. N. CROSS, A. O. FULLER, T59 l P. LANAGAN, YQ7. I. J. GILLESPIE, PIANO SOLO, Novelette . E. A.1lIacDoweZf E. GRUNSEELD. HE JUDGES, IN FAVOR OF THE AFFIRMATIVE. ESQ., REV. G. E. STREET Billy 423. Rocksyf' Walter R. Short . . The Little Dutchman Hike Germany Old FO'teen Nicotine . Stubby . . Sleuth Jack O' Diamonds, Afternoon , O As We Know Them. FACULTY. Brad. Tuffy. White. Dud. Little joey. Flossy, STUDENTS. '95- L. P. ADAMS C. H. GEILSi . HOUCK S. GILMAN G. R. STOBBS SYMINGTON P. M. WATSON 0 H Willie Knight of the Big Leg Chaddy . . . '1'rilby . . . Chappie The Harlem Spider Cooler .Nels Manager Zeus Alvy, or Ollie. . SIMONDS . . CHAPMAN . D. ROBINSON . J. C. MCCALL . G. A. NELSON H. W, BECKWITH Boston Chops . Checkers . Uncle Tom My Lord . Variations Musty Old Woman Hans Dutchy Liimcke Thing Doc Jed . STUDENTS. H. L. BARTLETT . G. F. DAVIS. ELLSWORTH . . GRIGGS . J. W. HEALEY . . HULL . MUSTARD .V LEMCKE . I-IENNING. . PROUTY I His Nibs, the Baron Vaseline . . Irish Suth The Kid Kernal H Seth Billiards . Sand Goat Friar Amos Bull . I-IERMANN . KASSON . LANAGAN . SOLARI . BROWN B. MCCALL. . LUCAS . TUCK WENTWORTH The Last Public Appearance Before an Exeter Audience of the Greatest Collection of Freaks and Monstrosities I on the Face of the Globe. KNO expense his been spared to make this the Finest collection of its kind.J - f - INCLUDING - ' - HAYS, the Gastronomic Wonder. GRIGGS, the Great and Only Jack Rabbit. LEMCKE, the Missing Link at last discovered. MUSTARD, Twin Brother to Dickens' Fat Boy LUCAS, the only specimen of a Sand Goat in existence. REA, the Walking Bone. BREEN, V The Siamese Twins. FALK, the Modern Hop-O'-My-Thumb. BARTLETT, '98 S. GILMAN, the Cunning Little Ostrich who knows it all. WATSON, the Pink-Eyed Curiosity CTheonly case, outside ofa stable, on record.D I the Boy Wonder. 162 A Prep's First Vacation. 3 ROBABLY there is no period in life so thoroughly enjoyed, no time so eagerly looked forward to as 4 the Christmas vacation of the Prep, when after a long term tilled, perhaps, with more than a due share of hardship and trials, he returns to his home and friends. The pleasure which he experiences in once more seeing father, mother, and sister, and, best of all, the other fellow's sister, is beyond all description, and cannot be really appreciated unless one has undergone a like experience. The old associations are speedily renewed, he drops right back naturally into his own circle of friends, and becomes the hero of the hour, filling them with admiration and awe by his marvellous tales of school- boy escapades in which he, no doubt, contrives to play a conspicuous part. But quickly the days pass by, and in a short time our Prep must fain come down from his exalted position and play again the ordinary role of underclassman. He becomes once more a hard-working student, subject to the indignities of the upper classmen, yet ever and anon, in the midst of his midnight grinding, his thoughts fly back to the scenes he has left and to the loved ones at home. But as time goes on, we become accustomed to these long periods of absence,-the old associations at home are forgotten or broken off, until at last the return to the dear old school to renew again the associations oflthe class-room, and to meet again those friends with whom we have passed so many happy hours, seems to be the only real home coming. Later may come the college course, its new interests and new ties, but never at any time in after life, in looking back upon the happy home-comings which we have experienced, shall we think that any of them can compare in any measure to the time when we returned from school for our tirst Christmas vacation. 163 f was k.,,. .r .FILES 655' , f K' if K5 lxvumulv ,I li QMW 'Q , 1 W f 4? '4 -'ab 15' 'l' 'H al '5 ' .gfrv I . ,Q 1' 4 6' Aw 5532. Q3 Q?3Lf3?5vh Q 4 'm',,, .-'f 7' ,' -S -2-M -A -12-X j'4 -Q Kg ' ' , x , J-2 S gf-4' in .L ' X ,-A' gf gf W I--l !'f- 1? 1, if -f -' X X 1 1, X 1..- f 7? . 4' - . '4fX A A 4 'E ,-,... , . i A ' f M1 X Q 7 ,..- X Q V' ill' If N ,Q .I -g .f VT? ,... f' J aa! -3 fi fg ,fL',. Lfifqsf ' - Z I f K 4..-.. MX 'Q 1 'fzf I ' 61.-2J4Qsf7 5- , Roasts. Giuccs, '96.-The P. E. A. Svengali. Mi. FORD.- I 'll look that upland let you know to-morrow. Mr. STONE.-H I 'd rafher not tell you that just now. Mr. DUERR.-H Please pass the pickles. MUSTARD, '96,- 'T is the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. J. S. DUNSTAN, '96,-- English as you see it on Broadway. 165 JANVRIN, ,Q7. -H And I had done a hellish thing. P J. R. BERWICK, '97,-A piscatorial sport, it la Gibbons. Mr. FORD.-'HI 'll learn you how to do it. BANCROFT, '96,-Leader of the Anti-Soap League. JANVRIN, 97. KING, '95. HART, '95, TUCKER, '98.J WENTWORTH, '98.-- But what am I? An infant crying in the night 5 An infant crying for the light, And with not language but a cry.' HART, ,Q5. -N A cat may look at a King. I ' COOK, '95,- It would talk-Lord ! how it talked. M . PLATT, '97,- He hath a good understanding. i SCHOOL OFFICERS.-H All is ephemeral-fame and the famous as well. Prof. CILLEY.--U He loves the dear old place and has seen much of it. PARKER, '98.- What religion is he of? Why, he 's an anythingarianf' SHOREY, '97,- Better late than never. I ' WOODBERRY, '95,-- Here 's a Woodfberryj who sent in his billfberryj before it was duelberryj. If his father the elderfberryj had n't been such a goosefberryj, he would n't have been in such a hucklefberryj, but you needAn't look blackfberryj, for we don't care 'a strawlberrylf' H. L. BARTLETT, '96,- The Boston State House is the hub ofhthe solar system. 'You could n't pry that out of a Boston man if you had the terror of all creation straightened out for a crowbar. REA, '96,- Thetbody sprang at once to the height, and stayed g but the soul,-no ! A CLASS LIKE '95.- When found, make a note of it. I A ' ' W 166 Real devils P. E. A. P. C.- Death in the pot. HULL, '96.--H Syllables govern the world. KING, '95.-His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitatum OPPENHEIM, '96,- I 'in unpleasant to look at, and my name 's agin' me, but I aint as bad as I look Mr. DUERR.-- I am right, the notes are wrong. Mr. FORD.'-H He to dances likes to go And trip the light fantastic toe. R. GILMAN, '96,- Oh the gallant fisher's life ! It is the best lof -any g 'T is full of pleasure, void of strife, And 't is beloved by many. THE EXETER GIRL.- Her feet beneath her petticoat like little. mice stole in and out GLEE CLUB.-it Let the singing singers with vocal voices most vociferous ln svi eet voclferatlon ou vociferize even round itself. NEVER W1Ns AND HARDLY ABLES. -'H Of all the days that arein the week We dearly love but one day And-that 's the day that comes betwlxt A Saturday and Monday H. W. BECKWITH, ,Q5.-'H Give me another horse. BREEN, '98.- He is a playful little boy. Prof. TUFTS.- Laugh and the class laughs with you'. ' Mr. DUDLEY.-'H He will see Paris again. BREEN, '98. U P. BAR'1'L12'rT, '98, ABno'r'1' HALL BOARDERS.- 4We cultivate literature on P. BANCROFT, '95.- Modest as a vestal vergin's eye. A 111lSdC3.l.H W A 167 a little oatmeal BURGESS, '97.- His corn and cattle were once his only care. ELLswoR'1'H, '96, I H - H R. GILMAN, ,96' Y Two of a kind. CLASS OF '96,- Behold! we know not anything. E. H. RICHARDS, ' 95.- He loves a lady fair. Woon, '95,- A large voice for a small man. PROCTOR, '95.- With a broad and shaggy breast. E. Cook, '96,- Yushing yound ye yugged yocks ye yagged yascal yan. I. C. BAR'1'LETT, '96,- With one continual grouch spread o'er his featuresf JACK, '96.- A brawny man is oft conceited. ARMSTRONG, 95.- Old in years but young in heart. WHITMAN, '97. - A genial little gentleman. SAWYER, '98,- He always sports a saucy smile. MCCALL, '95.- Going as if he trod on eggs. Glu., '96.- He hath a beard upon his face. CROSS, '97: '-H With eyes fixed on nothing, on he walks. HEALEY, '96,- They say he 's quite English, you know. HERMANN, '97.- Who with dagger of lath In his rage and his wrath Cries, ah, ha ! to the devil. LADD ' 6.- This lad he throws the ball with various motions. Y 9 7 LOVERINGS.--H A full house. WATSON, 95 Do we know them ? Well we ought to, they 're our cousins. GRIGGS, 96. CHAPEL CHOIR.-it I thank you for your voices g your most sweet UQ voices SOLARI, '97,-- Is she not passing fair ? 168 MUSTARD, '96,- I had rather than forty shillings, I had my book of songs and sonnets here. BREEN' ,98' , The long and short of it. BARTLETT, 98. EXETER PROHIBITION LAW.- The law hath slept, it is not dead, though it hath slept. R. GILMAN, '96.- As proper a man as one shall see on a summer's day. FLOSSIE. Joizv. BANCROFT, '96,- God save the mark. G. L. SOULE.-H And sheaths their swords for lack of argument. GRIGGS, '96.- Spargere qui somnos cantuque manuque solebat. HAYS, '96,-- Forbear and eat no more. TUCK, '98.- Perhaps he 'll grow. REA, '96.- You are so lean the blasts of january would blow you through and through. WILLIABI RUFUS ARTHUR HAYS.-it There must be something in him, such names imply greatness HAWKINS, '96.-- And Short sat' there and never said a d- word. i MUSTARD, 96.- His little round belly shakes, when he laughs, like a pot full of jelly. DOLMAN, ,95, 'u Slowness personified. GRIGGS, '96,- Smile, and the world smiles with you 3 swear off, and you swear alone. PREP. HEAVEN.- Comus and his midnight crew. GILLESPIE, '97.- When he cried seven thunders openedtheir voices. COOK, '95,- The Lord sends us meat, but the Devil sends us cooks. WENTWORTH, '98,- A small thing that thou hast brought us. RICHARDSON, '98,- A prating fool shall fall. JENNINGS, '98,- A little fat oily man of God. E. B. BECKWITH, 'Q5. u I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. They paddle their own canoe GJ. 169 HERMANN, '97, At the gates of Heaven.-- No complimentary tickets will be recognized, except those bearing the autograph of Karl S. Hermann. HART, '95,- And what 's his history? A blank, my lord. B6T'1'CHER, '96.- How much of emptiness we tind in things. SENIOR LATIN CLASS.-H Bad enough 't was for Troy to be sacked by a horse, But for us to be ruined by ponies still worse. E. B. BECKWITH, 5.- In what will all this ostentation end? MORGAN, '95. COOK' '95' Birds of a feather Flock together. HEADDEN, 96. RICHARDSON, 98. ' ELLSWORTH, '96,- The ladies call him sweet. WILSON, '98.-- Alas, he is too young! THE EXONIAN.-N 'T is pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print, ' A book 's a book, although there 's nothing in 't. C. E. SMITH, '95,- Among them but not of them. HEADDEN, '96.- What can ye compare unto him ? WATSON, '95.-'U He had a face like a benedictionf' J. M. NELSON, ,Q5.'HXlVC grant although he may have much wit, He 's very shy of using it. HAWKINS, '96,- His head 's as full of quarrels as an egg is of meat. MCCALL, '95,- Lie ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet. JACK, '96,- Oh selfishness, it is a cursed thing. GRIGGS, '96.- Oh, what may man within him hide, Although an angel on the Outward side. ADAMS, '95.'HSCl'1l1il11CI'IlZ1lIy, I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. I70 LUcAs, '98,- Thou assuming common-place of nature. Prof. FAULHABER.- Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Miss SMITH, Madame DIl3ER'1', and I. G. HOLRIIES.-ii Not like other girls. BAR'l'LE'l l', '98.- I would 't were bedtime. ELLSWORTH.-U Oh keep me innocent and make others great. HAYS, ,96.TU Never any marvellous story but himself could tell a greater. HAXVKINS, '96,- There may have been greater men than Hays, but I can't believe it SOLARI, '98,--I 'm not such a bad-looking fellow, am I ? LEMCKE, '96,- My life is one dem'd horrid grind. BISSELL, '96.- A gentle youth, with golden hair and deep cerulean eyes. SYMINGTON, '95,- With a smile that is childlike and bland. LUCAS, '98,- Nature abhors a vacuum. EXETER WEATHER.- And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights. GILMAN, '95, and COOK, '95.- Let there be no strife between thee and me. REA, '96.- I may tell all 1ny bones. Prof. FISH.-H Thy children about thy table like olive plants. MIDNIGHT Rmrzs.- Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant. R. P. DUNSTAN, '96,- Am I my brother's keeper? CHAPMAN, ,9S.-'N As the noise of many waters. BLOCH, ,97. -'H My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not. GILLESPIE, '97.- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GOODALL, '98,- I have gained my experience. E. B. BECKWITH, '95,- Of an unbounded stomachfl COOK, '95.- I am nothing if not critical. 171 5? x is 2.3 4:1- :T-. R' jA4O N 1-1 yew? yy- T11 -C 0 ' 04- x QQMQ 4- l'e f r 1 . . X X .t.'lil'1N'v'f'1P 1 . - fm -, nag fif -, . , 1,Z'irfQ:j-.x at A. ' T'- 'N '1' f' . A x , 1 .,-pf, -X 'B x, I , -'4 jg-xl X fe 51 .fir , Y 2 yyf. ' X., 2 5 F, xi. --H. f -Q., i gxy - l,ge.?sN,f - ' ik. -jeg-is ' - li- -v - ', F - '. 'Y J' - sf- K Rw?f .f,M- X QQ: ' f- .:' .. L., , , V 2, ! 6-I -If 112 EN' ...,..., 'V ff A ff ' y Z ff f f ff f 7 ., 7 4 , !'f- b WX -4 fm + f 0 M- H- 1 ' +V' + 1 l I f W- :feif1 WS:'.'.'.2Y!m?aNSiW2:::aT1 f JJ'u '1Q4 X 1 .. ,4f.4nmu'efm.nw-f F ' 'H iff? 'QQDI X IV? 'A 2 lZIL 11 l', ' i Ng At .N 1' x 7 7 4 7 f- 9' 72, Y.. W. al' Z'f'1' Q , HV ' FD? x v I' a, if-J5 - ' .l f irq 1 'r Y R177 f ' 'P' 12 -3' k t 3, -' ' .W 'f - 5 Ei-'iff-3-JF , - 1 4 ' -, ' 31 ! W'R'A'HAYS.?'-Q,- 173 -pf-L f 174 Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes. CIG.XRE'l l'E SMOKICRS, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary - trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. ,K Wa? These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cos-at Gold 'Z Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and '?' QN5- was brought out by us in tllc year 1875. Q BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package ALLEN 8: GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, Successor, Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. YOUMA is fCELEBR I ED HA I Sree-me Style and Quality Unequalled. Orders by Mail Filled with Care. 1107 81 IIOQ BROADVVAY, Near 24th Street, 158 BROADVVAY, Near Liberty Street, NEW YORK' Boston Agents, HALL 8: HANCOCK, 407 Washington Street. I 'gfltc 'gmtshirlx Zugtzuaing and ,SIEIIIUIICBQ Q!-Qsizthtlishmmxsut, .Sixth gnmnm, hntwzmx 341:11 and 35111 Stunts, 311:10 Hurts. C. W. ISAACS, CAsimf:lz The St. Louis ational ank, ESTABLISHED issy. CAPITAL SI,OO0,000.00 SURPLUS - SI75,000.00 1-1's'- DIRECTORS. LA,-f 701I.V SC U LLDV C.f1I1Vl:'S PADDOCA' T. ll. 111 CK! 7 'TRI CK IV. T. AIVDERSO1V A. R. R007' . j.f1.S'. Ill. IVELSON Il. Ill. NOEL . C. F. BURNES . 7. lf. Ill. A'lillLOR PASCIIALL CARR L. C. NELSOIV . . . 1,l'l.'J'l'II'L'lll U. D. Ruilwfgf Cn. . P1'a.w'zl'wll lbrflfhrfk-lhzfcflajf Iron Ca. Vlfft'-1,l'l'.YI'l!l'Ilf ll. fllclxf Dry Gowlr GI. . C1y'u'l11!i.rl. . Cnjbz'la1z':l. . Bonn' amz' Slafk l91'nl'i.v'. 1'rvsl'r1'wl! 1Val1'mm!lfm1l', Sl. Ldlllli, Illo. G'1'a1'zz Exjmr!c1'. Glpilalisl amz' L'.xjJorIw', 1 lo1n'. . Rrc.via'c'n! Ala. Sa Dqiosfl Co. . Prc.vid'enl. Financial business of any description attended to in all parts of the Mississippi Valley and Southwest. Our acquaintance is extensive, and our facilities excellent for the prompt and faithful execution of business entrusted to us. Correspondence requested. L. C. NELSON,,P1u2s1nuNT. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, . Paper and Paper Bags. Largest line of Society Stationery, Ball Programmes, Invitations, Visiting Cards, and Printers' Supplies in the State. Chicago Ojfice, Room, 14, JlIm'Ma,e Builclifny, cor. Lake mul La Salle Streets. MILLS AT SOUTH BEND, IND., and MISHAWAKA, IND. MAIN OFFICE AND WARFIIOIISE ' 27' A? 29 East Ilfuirylmul Strvct, - - IlHlilH'0,C0j20l'iS, Ind. Teleiahone Call-362, 38th Street. A WM. A. HANKINSGN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 116 WES1' 3313 STREET, NEW YQRK. MINEOLA STABLES. WM. M. THOMAS, PRoPR1EToR. 303 to 319 West 59th Street. c5o1iQ4th St.XG14i1rlCl 33oul'el TELEPHONE CALL, 33 COLUMBUS. TELEPHONE CALL, 265 COLUMBUS. NEW YORK. Board for Gentlemerfs Road Horses a Specialty. IMPORTING REIDIILERS. E H RIC I-' B R O Sn, Nlillingry and Cgstumes Are SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS with us. Correspondence solicited. SIXTH AVE. AND 23d STREET, NEW YORK. PURSSE LL MAN UFACTURING COMPANY, fxfx-fn 9I6 Broadway, '? 'X'N 42d STREET, 51st STREET, ' 76th STREET, Opp. Grand CentraI Depot. Cor. Sixth Ave. Cor. Columbus Ave. 'lbigb 6152106 JBIFCRD, 1Rolls, GFIRC, IDZIBTFQ, TICCFGYCZIIIIB, Sobrcts, 06lfV6I'60 IO f8I1'IIU65. DURLACIIIIIE IRLDINE QEADEMY, 7Wc Lzzfggrs! amz' Mos! ffzzndsomely Eqmfpea' Riding Aczzdefzzy in -Me lfVorld. ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN MASTERS IN ATTENDANCE. R. KRAG, J-f---- MERCHANT TAILOR ----'N 2I WEST som STREET, Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue, N Eighth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. Telephone Call-90 Columbus, New York. We-A-EE A AFIELDS' STUDIOIEM- ALL KINDS FIRST CLASS PORTRAIT WORK. CRAYONS, PASTELS, AND WATER COLORS A SPECIALTY. Developing and Finishing for Anmtczws. 94 WATER STREET, ----- EXETER, N. H. QRUSSELL,WE --we LT ff- EGROCER, EXETER, NS- ai 2Ql1eigIcIu's-letter I 'Egli- ALL KINDS OF , -Y---E PRINTING'- 'S ' Work noted for Low Prices, Correctness, Excellent Style, Prompt Delivery. ' I, VVETHERELL, The Largest and Best Selected Stock Agent for of ENGLISH BULL-DOG I I I I HUYLER'S Sc BAKER'S Pipes and Smokers' Articles in Town. FINE CONFECTIONERY EXETER, N- H- NEW YORK CAB COMPANY LIVERY ESTABLISHMENTS. I9 to 25 East 12th Street. 116 to 130 West 32d Street. 523 Fifth Avenue, cor. 44th Street. 2, 43 and 6 West 45th Street. 221 and 223 West 53d Street. 5 East 58th Street. 75th Street, cor. Amsterdam Avenue HEWLETT 81 WHEELER, Negotiators of IE a:1:-111 and City Mortgages, BUSINESS CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER FOR NON-RESIIJ1,CN'1'S. Wichita, Kansas- A 'ISHE NOTEMAN PHo'1'ooRAPH1e eo., 3 Park Street and 480 Boylston Street, . PHo'roc1RAPH14:1es Iron EXE'I'IilQ '95. BOSTQN, SCOTT 81 BRENNAN, M--V-W-as-e--ass Fi ne Ta i lori rm g 7553-T 3'E'E N. w.E3.fif2'?Zf fn5lt'.1'2l'f'Sifem, H14 ST' LOUIS, MO- C.EbRAsaR. E EEE' E' E E E W, F, HRONVNEQ C. FRASER 84 CU., U'V'BER,i A'g ',?,TTE,,S, 374 EIGHTH AVENUE, Between 28th and 29th Streets, Telephone Call, 1901-38. I5S,llA,,HSl,,,u, 1356, NEW YORK. D. T. GILMAN, --f-f--1ReaI Estate Elgent----f-sfef SIOUX CIT Y, IOWA-. THE- NEW.-.Y0BK-.9LQVE,ST9RE- Importer of French and English Kid Gloves I , cor. th ree . , 905 BROADWAY 20 St t Cloves for Short Fingers and Extra Small Hands a Specialty. Special attention paid to Mail Orders. Branch Store for the Summer, SARATOGA SPRINGS. ,4fW.TREFETHEACfMWLMm LIVER Y S124 BLE, CO U16 T STIGEE 7 Q EXE 7 EIC, N H I i I I lurnoufs at reasonable privcs. Couclws fo and from 1 Il t GARDNER 81 HILLIARD, Hardware Dealers, SELL PAINTS, VARNISI-IES, LAWN MOWERS, HAMMOCKS, AND GROCERIES, WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. METROPOLITAN MARKET, BEEF, PORK. VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, and Sausages of all Kinds. POULTRY AND GAME IN THEIR SEASON. No. 63l Columbus Avenue tlverwv-2e119Ofl1HHfl9ISf S t1'C CtS1. - - - NEW YORK. -w,,,W,-e-U,T-.T: ,,.. ,S.Q5.LOS3-95'4 303511- PROPRIETORS- , OI-IAS- I-IAASE, TEAS, WINES AND FINE GROCERIES, H86 Third Ave., New York. ' CORNER 69111 S'1'REE'r. mf DealersTn R515 AND WHITE ASH coAL A. 81 Jliilglielnmw Zlmertcnndmmcl. Zllso lDfll6,08lZ,Zlll01blCROl.'S2'6ul0OD. 226 to 236 WEST 32d STREET, NEW YORK'CITY- A A Q Dealer in CARPETS OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE 7 J. E A R LY, 473 and 475 EIGIITII AVE., bet. 33d :mul 34th, Sts., NEIV IQORK. Telephone Call--1065, 88th St.. P. FAQAN. P. 86 HENRY F.FAGAN. 165, 167 8: 168 West 32d Street, near Seventh Avenue, New York. STORAGE WAREHOUSES FUI' FIl7'7ll'f1l7'6, T 1'1111k.r, Boxes, P1'a110s, MI.l'l'0l'.V, Ev-'c. 113001115 zz!! sizcs. Illoih Dc.v11'0ye'1' mm' in 0110131 fE007I1 amz' Palm! Fire Ex!1'1ggf1zz'.vh01'.v 071 07'c1j' floor. All .Q'00II7.S' taken up and 11011111 011 0!0z1a!01'.v. We are the successors, and for many years were the partners of E. Martin X Son, the pioneers in this business THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADE Y. Incorporated April 3, 1781. Formally Opened May 1, 1783. The Academy offers two courses : the Classical Course of four years, designed for students prepar- ing for college g the English Course of three years, designed for students preparing for scientihc schools. Diplomas are given to students who honorably complete either course. The Tuition, including Gymnasium fee, is 333200, tHi27.oo, and 322.00 for the Fall, Winter, and Spring terms, respectively, or 3'58r.oo a year. About eight thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. Examinations for admission to the principal colleges and scientilic schools are held annually in june at the' Academy. Besides the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about r,5oo volumes. - The Gymnasium, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, base-ball practice, bowling alleys, boxing and bathing. Systematic class ex- ercises, and exercises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. The New Physical Laboratory contains a large room for work in General Physics, a fume closet, a cabinet for the storage of delicate apparatus, shops for wood-working and metal-working, a dark room, balance room, temperature room,-in short, all the latest improvements essential for thorough work in physics. The Chemical Laboratory is surpassed by few mllqqe laboratories. The building is of brick, 4OX5Oi feet, three stories high, lire-proof throughout, well lighted, and well ventilated. It is heated by indirect radiation. The lower story contains the storerooms, an ammonia.-free room for water analysis, and a preparing room. The second floor has two recitation rooms. The upper floor is fitted with desks, sinks, hoods etc. for elementary and descriptive chemical work. Each desk is supplied with water and gas. On ! 7 this floor there is a dust-proof room for balances, microscopes, etc , and darkened spaces for spectroscopes- 522 E x, MZ Amomms uo1u.mPsruAi. S, L L, W 1 S, PRACTICAL TAILOR. A Fine Line of Goods at Very Reasonable Prices. Call and see my Spring and Summer Goods. TI N a S M A btudents wishing Cabinets, Q-roups, or Inlermrs taken, would do uv.-ll to cull 7 1 and examine our work and prices. Our work we guarantee in every respect. JT, . . - mi Photo ra hers. iii 5 studio, LINDEN sr., EXETER, N. H. 2 , , , , ,. -- JOSEPH E. KNIGHT, WOOD'S BLOCK, : : : Elpotbccarg : : 1 WATER STREET, EXETER' N' H' A S FRE WCH Custom a d V ' ' T - T is Ready-Made Clothing, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and Oil Clothing, lO6 WATER STREET, ----- EXETER, N. H. AGENT FOR Hall df Hancock Lands n 8: Hu bard, Wright di Ditson, De usgy, Manwaring :Sc Co., o b B G. VV. Simxnons 81 Co., Colunfxbia Rubber Co., Hub Manufacturing Co. Mew 1I20rh iLife Ilnsurance Company, 346 Broadway, New York City. JOHN A. MCCALL, President. :E-IIITOIIJ. the Official Peports, 1895- NEW BUSINESS W1u'1 1'EN. Nexv Cash Policies. Amount. Premmms' New York. .... 80,722 SI98,60I,374 35,986,275 Mutual ....... . . 69,780 178,199,860 5,420,183 Equitable ...... . .... 52,226 166,863,895 4,415,322 THE MOST POPULAR COMPANY. 5-I-i IT ISSUES THE MOST LIBERAL POLICY. -1----V For Rates, address Prof. OSCAR FAULHABER, EXETER, N. H. 0 JN .5 ' l ,' .- Q ' E ' ' Q. J flu is : X I VVe don't believe any more than you do, in trying a new thing just because it is newg and yet We say, youtbad better get your clothes ready made-of us. Get stuck P Can't. Buy a suit. Like it? Keep. No? Send it back when you End out-no matter When. Money back. ROGERS, PEET 81 CO., THREE Prince, BROADWAY xvarrcn, NEW YORK. STORES. 32d Street. 4 rrf r, fl' IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH AND SGOTCH SUITINGS. Ak W M OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON