Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 189 of the 1897 volume:

x ff .. .LA-fl- maxine and Arthur 'Hahn 4 I la it X Z. EFIIQQWL EXETER. '9' N- I-1- - -1- of . 4. V ,- Business established 1873. This is and always has been the favorite store for the P. li. A. students. Our facilities are now larger and better than ever. Special P. li. A. Stationery and engraved work a leading feature. We carry everything that you may wish. We invite your patronage. - X ii .4-.ge- ' -S- Q-A 1 I Lf. .tggif ,f SIGNOF THE House , IMPORTERS' ,OF ENGLISH AND SCOTC H SUITINGS OF HAMILTON ELACE BOSTON Kennedy's Crackers, So kinds. Roquefort, Swiss, ' Edam, Pineapple, Young America, Sage, English Dairy, MacLaren's, Daisy Brook, Neuchatel, and Cream Cheese. We sell only the highest grade of goods. Zheng? Grocery, 34 VYLafe11St1 Sardines, Anchovies, Salmon, Ham, Chicken, Ox Tongue, Pickled Lambs' Tongues, Potted and Dcvilled Fish and Meats, Olives, Relishes, Candicd Fruits, Soups, and many more good things for lunches. THE SQUAMSCOTT HOUSE, Geo. F. Haynes, Prop. EXETER, N- H- J. w. PIEDD, Dealer' in Students' Purfniturfe, and Furnishings of all kinds, as Desks, Tables, Stands, Lace Draperies, Poles and Trimmings, Art Squares, Rugs, Chiflbnieres, Dressers, Cush- ions, Commodes, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy and Common Rockers, Chairs of all kinds, etc., etc., etc. Packing and unpacking of Furnishings aspecialty. Prompt service and LOXVEST I'0SSIlil.li PRICES is the repu- utation this house sustains. WATER ST., EXETER, N. H. Just Back of Soule Hall. TILTCJN SNYZXRT. Photographers. Students' Work a Specialty. UP BY THE CAMPUS. II P-E 5AN.!3.Q.1iN.....E89..--QQ.-E -THE PLACE TO BUY.. Q Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, BGGTS, SHGES AND RUBBER GOODS, EXETER, N. I-I., A. s. FRENCH, U Custom and Golf, Athletic, and I ' W' 1 H Ready-Made Clothing, Sporting Goods H ' Men's Furnishings, of Every Description, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Mackintosh Coats, Umbrellas, and Tailor or Ready-made 106 WATER ST., EXETER, N. H. 44444444444K44444442i4444 iiiiii - 744444 BANNERS. FLAGS. l. M. BENNETT. RIBBONS. BADGES. UUUUUWUUWUU UWUUUU WUWUWQUWWUUUUWUU ROCKINGHAM CYCLE GO., Photographic and Sporting Goods, EXETER, - - - N. H. DEVELOPING----'REP7XIlQSi-1-RENTZILS. Branches at llampton and Rye Beaches. lll l 9999 - fx ' i .. BRQQKS, 2 77 Boston. i W Z ug The Largest Assortment of FOREIGN WOOLENS if shown in New England. Q S. NO. 15 MILK STREET. it 35 W S N Bgmiiirthplace of Franklin, opp. Old South Church. 1 s ,gf .. RIGHTMSL DIT O .. Fine Athletic Supplies. Outfitters to the leading New England Colleges. Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, Golf, Uniforms and Supplies. Wright M Ditson's celebrated Tennis Rackets and Official Lawn Ten- nis Ball. Adopted by the National Lawn Tennis Association, and must be used in all games. Base Ball Supplies, Balls, Bats, Mitts, Masks, Chest Protectors, etc. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. MYH- -qs-4 -sv- LURIGHT 8: DITSON, 344 Washington Street, Boston. C. V. DOE 6: COMPANY,-o- . . . FINE . . . Samples shown and orders taken in Exeter, N. H., Xlfednesdays. Agents for Doe's Coat Hangers, elegant and useful articles for preserving the shape of coats. C. V. DOE 8 COMI'ANY,.? I B XVILL lllll W 5. . . A AT Perkins' Express Office EWHHHMM. THLETHIGOOD. MITCHELL 81 COLE, K fI5gL.-ml SUITS 3+22l'. 0 .' . ine . ailoring ',11,.,,2'j.1'Q1Q2' 1 O 927.00 to 9520.00 M0l'1'lll Block over lf. 0. 0VERCOATS Q-l ? 3525.00 to 55150.00 HAVERHILL, MASS. Yiwu-W o o Q' o u ia 0 l o ' o U 'YTff '5v 'C' -4 Mrdl o o V-' V V 4 Q H Q S 4 E 4 Q H4 I 'A 44 '4 V n? rw: ?x E Y E Em Q ESTFKBLISI-IED 1818. Q Bnooxs BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. X CLOTHING FURNISHING ML M GOODS READY MADE AND MADE T0 MEASURE. In our departinent of Clothing to order will be found a complete assortment of Scotch Zllld English Suitings in all the year round seasonable and tropical weights, and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selec- tion. In recognition of a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing purposes we have given special care to the selection of all articles embraced in this class. They include knickerbocker Suits: Red Golfing Jackets, Scotch hand-knit Stockings in suit- able colors and designs, Golfing Caps and Glovesg 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. Catalogue, samples 211111 rules for self-measure sent on application 4'1'14'4' '4'1'1'4'1'4'1'4'11'1'4'1' E Q 54 H H F E B H H . Q- L- 5. I 4 H 7 H R A H A gs 'QA H ,- S S S Q ? L 1' Wo Y. F E Ps G P1 v 5 5 A - L '4 Y' 'A . 4 ?4i?4?54b him' 54 M4 r 54 954,54 M4 JE4 H54 rim M4354 954354 JE4' It JE4 p 54 M41 3434954 M41 VI 'llulzcmbc llbrcas. Ilhortlunb, !lDc S 815' TH E PEEIN 7 af '97, UME XIII. 11321. SW ,. . V WW- A ,op'..v N -LE' , I3 . lf 0 Q -I N ...B I I X IX fy 'gf ? M .1 I I! l XSX Qt : I U s-v ' A - 5: QW ' vu Q 4? Publ' v , ISb9d by kbe enior C1 h S3328 'X 1'I l' ER, N 1897. ass of The Pbilli ps Exe-her Academy. .H. DEDICHTION. THIS PEHN DEDICHTED O films ..,, .,,,..... OBLIGPXTGRY. 99909 THE Pean Board gratefully acknowledges its obligation to Professor Francis and to Professor G. H. Wentworth, for their sage advice and many valuable suggestions concerning the publication of this book. Thanks are also due to Messrs. James, Beach, Richrnond, Bartlett, and Leavitt for valuable articles and drawings con- tributed, and to every rnernber of the Faculty and the School for the hearty financial support and encouragement which they have given to us. 3 '15 1, 1 -- 1. -1 A A ww '-- ' -' ,- ,.4v-eva. ,,.1,, -- . . , . --rarr 1, ,. - ,, -1 -.:g.,e.'Sav11a-.W- 'r'f'fv-w2af'g1---M --5..- ? ., ff' -h JSF 'N1- - ,fnr4,- N ' G18 Q-V. ' .. ,, .- I ' f -' '. 8 - . , Q . ' , ,. A , Y , 1 , , 'W .-, -- : 1 '5f1fQ!5,, 1 -L ,f H '- :if -'93 ,f f .Fl L., v., V' I xg g -5 . ,lg--:lg -4 9 L - M e- 1i? L'-fs-. J 11 .8, -1' A 3' 3- 0 51'-g j ' ,,,U -,,,.,. - -f-f -, ' 1-.,. D ' , H 5 -' --L - ,, A ',3-:pl',,E,' 1 ,. ,tu-ff-1, W I ,,,, 1- .M --- - 1--.11 -V -4- .p x-.f.. . 2 -. -- ' , - '2'-..s.pg.-.- ' xm c .. -1- M ,. ..-,4,l , . - ,frglqzggi - - ,2- 'Ei-?Q..f A, .sf -- - 1. ,A fig, , 1'-'11 N.:-M .-- - ' in -' .-MT, ,i.f,ffa, '-' A W. s - ,HH---I -,..' Lf-Q--',7P'L- ':..T:. ?:.. J4- f '! ':'1 ':' - 3- V .-I 25: ,1. 1 ' , 5 - 1 -5 '- :T . lf it--1-5'-1-1, 1 1 a A ,.:'- if ,111 eil N 1 5 :Z -.-. ,Q - .11 ,. . ... . 1 , 1 .. - ,,. 1- wg . ge- -T ., , 2:9 Emi.,-xx ' . ' ' ' ra. , '-1, ee- - , . . - A .,,,, -, 1? -1 1 --.:.r --f 2- cf- 1 1 -1 1 Ei-1 -ii' il -2-T' - ifii' 3 fl 1- ' A 5 M., C J. 1 if ,1 ,..A-- 1 5,1 - 1 , , - .....- H L ' ,, --S ,::. , V ',- ,lj 1- 9' u .. a.: :fl '3' l. ?:i iii 'Z . ali 11 - . ll. , :jill il, - 'iii ir.. Sli '57 N iifil l jffiif' , -.. - . ag.. ,--. , 1 .:' j:r: - : 1 gl- 'V -. '-2 'fic -,..1 -. , lr 'F ' 'G' - -as W -2. -- -X A 1. lw.V.U'-1 J:,'91. Academy Eleven, 1895-96, . Academy Eleven, 1896-97, . Academy Nine, 1895-96, . Academy Nine, 1896-97, . Andover-Exeter Meet, . Assembly Club, . Athletic Association, . Athletic Exhibition, 1896, Athletic Exhibition, 1897, Athletic Team 1897, . Banjo Club, . . Base-Ball Games, . Base-Ball Record, . Bay State Club, . 104 . 1 IO . 104 - 144 . 138 . 58 . 108 . 140 - 137 . 132 . 82 . 146 . 155 . ISO , 4. ix.. 5. Boarding-Houses, . . Books We Recommend, . Chess and Checker Club, Church Monitors, . . Class Day Ollicers, . . Class Base-Ball, 1895-96, Class Foot-Ball, . . Class of '96, . Class of '97, . Class of '98, . Class of '99, . Class of '00, . Class Oflicers, . Dedication, . 61 ISI 192 169 32 155 118 IO3 17 36 42 48 178 2 A lb 11, . . Empire Club, . . . Exeter-Worcester Meet, . Exonian Editors, . Faculty, . . . Familiar Scenes ,... Foot-Ball Games Played, 1895-96, . F oot-Ball Games, Season 1896-97, . Foot-Ball Record, . . . Former Exonian Editors, Former Lit. Editors, . Former Pean Editors, . French Play, . . G. L. Soule, . Golden Branch, Golf Club, . . Harlan Page Amen, In Memoriam, . june Ball Oflicers, . K E II Leaders of Cheering, . , . - . '96 Track Team, . . '97 Class Foot-Ball Eleven, . '97 Class Supper, . . '98 Class Foot-Ball Eleven, . '98 Supper ,... - 94 . 92 . 136 - 74 . IO . 184 128 II3 . 117 . 78 . 81 - 79 . 183 . 70 . 64 . 185 . 160' . 179 . 56 - 55 . 156 . 104 . I2O . 163 . 122 . 164 '99 Class Foot-Ball Eleven, Nonaginta Septem, . . Obligatory, . Our Horoscopes, Peabody Hall, . Pean Board, . P. E. A. Police, P. E. A. Records, . P. A. Whist Club, -If 11 x ,... Roasts, . . . . Snowshoe and Ski Club, . Spring Meet, . . . Tennis Club, . Tennis Record, The Glee Club, The Lion Club, . . The Seven Wonders of P. E. Trustees, . . . . Western Club, . We Wonder, . Winter Meet, . . . Worcester-Exeter Meet, . Ye Historye of '97 Greatness, Y.M.C.A.,. . . I 126 16 3 I7O 174 6 156 142 98 53 T93 185 141 187 186 86 182 188 I2 88 190 135 139 162 168 PEPXN BOHRD. SSS MANAGING EDITOR : W. I-I. BURGESS. O O O o O BUSINESS MANAGPZRZ H. O O O O Q ASSISTANT EDITOR: D. O O O o O ASSOCIATE EDITORS: B. G. 6 GITTINGS. HAYDEN. KASSON, WHITCOMB PEAN BOARD THE FACULTY F ACULTY. -.-9+-. HARLAN PAGE AMEN , A.M., PRINCIPAL, Pr-rW.r.w ' r qfLnl1u. Elected june, 1895. BRADBURY LONGFFLLO I W CILLEY, A.M 1'rrgh'.v.var zy'.flnc1'1'r1l L !Ulkg'Il1Ig'L'.t'. Elected December, 18 JAMES ARTHUR TUETS, AB., SECRIA-A Odliu Prfjcsxor Qf.E7lg'flkh. Elected October, 1878. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M., Prfwsszfr ry'!lla!hc111rzl1'u.r. Elected September, 1887. BBOTT STONF AB., lnxirnrlar in l'hy.r1'c.v. Elected july, 1888. GEORGE RANTOUL W S WILLIAM A HITE, A.M., 111.1 lu.I-tru t r ' ' 8. RY, I J., cu Ill Chrulzslfy. El ectcd October, 1889. JOSEPH SHERMANJFORD, AB., lnstrurtor in French and Gvrmrzn. Elected June, 1894, GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS, A.M., I11.rlruclor in Lrzliu. Elected june, 1895. FREDERIC K WINDSOR, A.B., lzlstruclzzr in Euglzlvh and Hzlvh 1 ry. Elected June, 1895. HOWARD ANDREW ROSS, A.B., llifcctar Qfihc Gym1m.r1'um. Elected june, 1895, SAMUEL GRANT OLIPHANT, A.M., Instructor in Grcek rum' Latin. Elected August, 1895. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, lnnructar fu Xllatheulnlzkxv nm! Lmfn. Elected August, 1896. II TRUSTEES. CHARLES FRANKLIN IJUNBAR, LL.lJ., l.,Rl'lSllll'lN'l', Cambriclge Elected March, 1885. ' JOHN TAYLOR lflsluw, A.M., . . icxeter Elected March, 1885. GEORGE Sl'IA'l l'UCK MORISUN, A.M., LL.l3., . . .Chicago Elcctedjune, 1888. SHERMAN HOAR, A.B., . . Concord, Mass Elected April, 1893. SANIJFORU SIDNEY SMITH, A.l3., LL.l3., . . New York Elected june, 1893. VVILLIAM PERRY CHADVVICK, I.L.l3., . Exeter Elected December, 1893. HARLAN PAGE AMEN, A.M., f.1--W.-,Q,,. . Exeter Elected june, 1893. 7hvz.r111'cr. FRANCIS WILSON LEE, ESQ., . , . Boston Elected july, 1895. CltI.Vhl.L'l'. E. S. SPRING, , . . . Exeter. I2 ' 3. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. ' 15 N ONAGINTA SEPTEM Seniores, Gravis classis, Septem nonaginta, Habeamus Firmum pectus Quale in leaena. Sic ut fames Fortem praebet Ad se defendendam, Sit ne quisque Sine corde Pntiens repulsam. Etsi fortes Tamen nulli Violentes simus, At nobiscum Volventes, tum Bene faciamus. H. M. R. 16 WILLIAM HENRY BURGESS, 4' Billy, Told his first noted whopper, on April 29, 1874, in Pnmelia, N. Y. His farther, Nathaniel Burgess, is at prominent citizen of that place. IIe follows the bucolie occupation of farming. Billy says that he thinks he will follow in his fathel-'s footsteps, because it will give him so muny opportunities for carrying on his studies in nutnrul history. He states tluttut present he hats no ancestors, but il' your after next the cheese crop turns out well he intends to procure some. Has lived in Abbot Hall so long that his blood is very thin, but what is left shows distinct symptoms of Irish origin. STANLEY LYDECKER, Stan, Liking the facilities for good, quiet study offered by Upper Red Hook, N. Y., settled there at 1.45 A. M., Dec. 11, 1877. The little Dutch town, however, proved too swift for him, and he emno to Exeterin 1893. And now. that the relentless nmrch of civilization, with electric lights und u duily newspaper, has reached here, Stnn'l has decided to try Williams College. The blood of the old Dutch Governors surges turbulently through his veins. His futher is George D. Lydeeker, it C0llg'l'0LIil.ll0llil.llSlZ minister. t FRANK 'CAMP ROBERTSON Took the pi-eliminnry step towurd getting his picture in the '97 PEAN,1iT1tl'Cll 4, l878.11i2 Parish, N. Y.. where he has lived ever since with his father, R. C. Robertson, n. nierchmit miller. Robbie is of Scotch descent, but his ancestors, like his curves. ure hard to find. For information concerning his life in Exeter society he says, Consult Manager Peyton. He came to Exeter from Parish High School. HARRY FRANK CAMERON, Harry, Iustituted proceedings, which culminated in the acquisition ol' a dl lf! E pin at Wakeiield, Mass., at 4.30 A. M., Nov.2:!, 1873. His ancestors can be traced hack to Ivan the Terrible and other noted actresses. His most noted relative of to-day is Professor Bristol, the horse tamer. A Scotch-Russian blend ol' the sanixuinary .fluid courses madly through his veins. BURT ZELOTES KASSON, Fat, H Burtzle, Rode quietly into Gloversville, N. Y., on Whitcomh's wheel on Aug.23, 1877. His father began Fat's education in foot-bawl at an early date. Luckily for Fat. Princeton cleats had not yet come into use. Burtzie is one of your old-fashioned, carved oak, forty- tonners and is descended from thousands of people. His noted relatives are the dean Pwince and Moody and Sankey. His blood is the bloodiest blood of any member ol' the class and is composed of French, Irish, Scotch, African, Dutch lvery lowb, and Latin gods. He will be, without doubt, made manager of Hades when he dies. GEORGE GRANVILLE WHITCOMB Was bo1'n at Morrison, Ill., April 11, 1876. The position of the planets at that time is very interesting. Venus was in hiding, Taurus rapidly ascending, Saturn pawning its rings, and there was blood on the face of the moon. His ancestry has been traced back to Nisus and Salius, whose traits he inherits in a marked degree. Samples of his blood, obtained from Tilton and Smart, show a mixture of English and Yankee in about equal proportions. His father is Georsre A. Whitcomb, a merchant. WARREN IRA BICKFORD, H Bessie, H Bickle, First cried for Castoria, Nov. 13, 1879, at Washington, D. C. Congress adjourned for the day, the troops were paraded, and Presi- dent Hayes put on a clean collar. He says that gore ofa long line of American and Ger- man ancestors is chasing madly through his veins. and that. as we wouldn't have space to mention all his distinguished relatives, it would be better not to attempt it at all. His father is Warren C. Bickford, of the U. S. Treasury Department. NEIL Joseph GIBBONS, H Neilyp' -4 Irish, Showed his earnest desire to become an American citizen and live down his French name, by being born on July 4, 1875. in Boston, Mass. He traces his family as far back as Brian Boru and other Romans. His ancestors and liurbank's 1'5l.ll foul of each other, but the matter was soon straightened out. Neily's blood showed, on analysis, symptoms of Scotch- Irish extraction, but we have since found out that he sent us the blood of a Prep whom he bled on the first day of the fall term.I JOHN PATRICK SMITH, Johnny, HSmithy, Our genial little base-ball captain, settled quietly on this mundane sphere of sadness and care in Putnam, Conn., but afterwards he and his father, Thomas Smith. removed to the little farm at Rockville, Conn., where, surrounded with the pigs and the geese. they have lived happily ever since. Smithy is an Irish-American, and claims very few rela- tives of high degree, Casey at the Bat being one of the most noted. HENRY MAY GITTINGS, Fuss, Nifty. On Nov.12,1879, the city of Baltimore was gasping from sheer delight and the orioles were shedding their pin-feathers. The reason is obvious. Fuss traces his family back tg the year 4-11-44 n. 11. Among his most distin- guished ancestors are some ofthe royal I-Ienrys of England, Evans ap Rice, and Lord Balti- more. Welsh and English blood keeps his 'wheels revolving ata fearful rate. His futher, J. S. Gittings, is a banker in llaltimore. CHARLES FLETCHER SHAW, Short, Began to grow short at Watertown. Mass., Dee. 26, 1878, and is still growing. His father, Oliver Shaw, was a prominent citizen of Wut- ertown. He can trace his blood back to Sargon I, 3800 n. c.. and his blood is Puritan. As for his distinguished relatives, Mr. Shaw says they include nearly all of the eminent evangelists from Martin Luther to Jones, the Christian Crusader. He raune to ns from Belmont Sclmol. JOHN PATTERSON WOODS, Pete, A Played El Cnnitan for the first time on Sept. 23, 1878, at Rockport, Mass. His father, Henri U. Woods, is a prominent lawyer in Gloucester, Mass. Pete traces his family back as far as the Woods. They were the original Back-Woods. He also says that he is related to the Primeval Woods of Canada and the Petritied Woods of California. Pete's blood was found to be QEIIQHSIU4 CHQ Oh. ' 1 tif. ai' , 1 Jimi? gs l if X' . 'gil' . - .,i 'f 'n . JJ Ji. 1 ,ei . Q ff 451- ,L ',. HERMAN ARNOLD BRECHER. U Brek. Herman lit upon St. Paul on Jan. 21, 1879, but finding it rather slow there. moved to Milwaukee. Wis., on account of its great advantages.of which we all read in the mag- azine advertisements. He traces his ancestors bam-k to Wodin and Thor, and says that many others. whose names he cannot now recall. are now in Valhalla or Bierhalle. or some such place. An analysis of his blood shows a blend of Teutonic and American. His father, Roland Brecker. is a prominent lawyer in Milwaukee, Wis. HUNTINGTON ADAMS, Huntie, Began to grow tall, Nov. 3, 1879, in New York. He has pu.-Lvl-ll his life at his birthplace and the leading' summer resorts. Undoubtedly he was induced to go to the latter places as a drawing card. He can trace his ancestors back to 100 lx. 0. Among his distinguished rel- atives are found such names as Caracatus. Boadicia. NVYULIFFIC, and many other noted warriors and eminent diviues. His father is George H. Adams, a prominent lawyer. LOUIS BERNARD JOHNSON, U Percy, H Bernard, H Doc, Smoked his first vile cigar in Maynard, Mass., on Dec. 13, 1877. His ancestors go back as far as Darwin allows, and Percy says that among his noted relatives are Louis XIV. of France, the great St. Bernard. and Samuel Johnson. He states the fact that he would rather read the life of his last-named ancestor than cat. His father, a chemist, lives in May- nard, Mass. Percy came to us from the Maynard lligh School. fav- 1 PHILIP JENKINS DAVIES, Phil, Davies, Began to think his first serious thoughts at Scranton. Pa.. where he has always lived. His father is Henry P. Davies, a mine foreman. He isn't very bloody, but what he has is of the purest Welsh, and he can easily trace his line of ancestors back to Sir Bedivere of the Knights ofthe Round Table, and indeed there is little doubt but that he had relatives in the Ark. He is not certain of this. however. DAVID HOMER HAYDEN, H Hades, Sprung his first English joke on Nov. 20, 1874, in Cambridge, Mass. That city then laid a new set of gas pipes. He is 14 hands high, with a danger signal flung to the breeze from his highest point. His ancestors are so numer- ous that he is afraid to mention any of them, for fear of running across some other Senior's ancestor. He does not wish to die just yet. His father, David D. Hayden. lives in Cain- bridge, Mass. Hades ' blood is English C-0 and Humorist C.0000687l. JOHN ALEXANDER ROSS, H Johnny, Began to train for the '07 foot-ball team, Sept. 19, 1878, at Bel fast, Me. Q but as Hampton. N. H., offered greater advantages for careful training. he took up his residence there, where he still resides. It is said that one-Hfth of his school life at Exeter has been spent travelling between Exeter and Hampton, and that as a result of this he will soon give to the world a work entitled The Way to Win a Woman. He is of Scotch-English descent, and his father is John A. Ross, a Congregationalist clergyman. n SYLVESTER JUDD BEACH, U S. J. Beach, HJudd, Joined the ranks of the disciples of Eolus, April 7, 1879. at Dedham, Mas . His father is S. C. Beach, a Unitarian clergyman, and is located, at present, at Bangor, Me To the best of Judd's knowledge, none of his relatives have ever been in State Prison or Congress. He entered the Senior Class from Bangor High School. GILBERT, FRANKLIN DAVIS, Chops, HGIIhert, Davis, Better known to the world as Chops, told his Hrst story at Feltchville, Vt., on June 19. 1877, but he has lived most of the time since that event at Windsor lVt.D. His father is Gilbert A. Davis, a lawyer. His ancestors received their first view of America from the forecastle of the Mayiiower. He prepared for the Prep. class of P. E. A. at Windsor High School and Kimball Union Academy. EDWIN WARLEY JAMES, HE. W., James, Began carving his way to fame, Oct. 17, 1877, at Sing Sing, N. Y. It is worth our while to note the position 'of the planets on that partic- ular day. Venus was in the ascendant, Taurus was rapidly declining, and the sun was enter- ing an eclipse. Edwin F. J ames, his father, is ajeweler and optician. He is of English de- scent and is probably related to Cruikshank, Cicero, Socrates. the Exonian Board, and other freaks of Nature. REUBEN HITCHCOCK MORLEY, HReube, Smiled his first smile. June 2. 1876, at Sagi- naw, Mich., where he has resided ever since. His father. George W. Morley, is a well-known hardware merchant and banker. Urgent busi- ness prevented Reuben from mentioning his distinguished relatives. but we will wager that if he had taken the time to enumerate them many prominent men would be highly honored. He assures us that if there is ever a male heir to R. H. M. his 'name will be found 'in the Exeter catalogue. He is of English- American descent. A look at his photo will show that he is not the only sly dog of the class. GEORGE NEWHALL SHOREY And his twin brother. sleep, trotted into this world, in Lynn, Mass.. April 15, 1881, nineteen minutes behind time. George has a brother at Cushing Academy and is related to Prof. Paul Shorey. He is of English-American de- scent, and his noted ancestors will be pub- lished in a separate volume. His father is George L. Shorey, a lawyer. WILLIAM FRANKLIN TUTTLE, Billy, Conferred great honor upon Frank P. Tuttle by choosing him for a father, Nov. 13, 1878, at Lowell, Mass. Billy afterward came to Exeter in order to secure the full benefit of its wonderful atmosphere. He is of Puritan stock and traces his ancestors back to 1638 and an English Governor. He is particularly anx- ious to have us mention the fact that he is a fourth cousin to ex-President Hayes and an intimate friend of Old Sleuth. the Detective. WALTER FENNO DEARBORN. H Fenn. This cyclone evangelist struck Marble- head. Mass., on July 19. 1878. He liked the quiet little fishing village on account of the similarity of its name and one of his most noted characteristics. He has not, however. the marble heart. His father, J. W. Dear- born, is a. clergyman. Fenn's blood was so thick that it had to be diluted with Abbot Hall milk before it could be analyzed. The analy- sis showed it to be hot Scotch. Fenn of the Marblehead realized how much better our class was than '06, so he decided to stay with us a year longer. CYRUS COLE De COSTER. H Deee Coster, Was born in St. Paul, Minn., on June 29. 1879. The honor of being his birthplace, which was taken by St. Paul. caused that fatal and much- talked-of hatred between the above city and Minneapolis. His father. Cyrus Cole De Cos- ter, is a furniture dealer. Cyrus has thou- sands of distinguished relatives and goes as far back as the Darwinian theory permits. American blood alone keeps him alive and handsome. HARRIS MEIGS RICHMOND Began his poetic career. at Adams. Mass.. Oct. 3, 1877. M. C. Richmond. a merchant miller, of Adams. Mass.. has the honorlof being his father. The one great problem of his life has been to decide whether to become an undertaker or a poet. Morley advises him to take both. As he has never been bled. very little is known of his descent. He was Orator of the class of '96 at Adams High School. EBEN COLMAN GOULD Caused a speedy and permanent decrease in the value of real estate in Leominster, Mass.. by entering that quiet little town Sept, 5, 1876. In reply to our question in regard to his ances- try, he replied proudly, A son of the Revolu- tion. He is closely related to David Garrick, Ada Rehan, Beau Brummel, Prince of Wales, and many others whose names he is too modest to mention. He comes to us from Leominster High School. GEORGE FREDERICK GREY Presented his peaceful, pastoral counte- nance to the world, at Dover. N. H.. March 20, 1878. A great deal of his time since then has been spent puzzling out the points to Gould's iokes. Sluggish blood flows through his veins and he traces his ancestry far back into the Grey mists of antiquity. Among his distin- guished relatlves are found kings, queens. knaves. college presidents, and noted orators. but he refuses to give their names. He came to Exeter from Dover High School. HARRY WALLACE HOYE, H Prep, Was bom on March 16, 1879, at Dover, N. H. He came just in time to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. This greatly pleased his father, John A. Hoye, who then gave Prep his iirst points on the game. Harry has all kinds of blood, good, bad, and indifferent. Says that his an- cestors were Napoleon Bonaparte and Trilby. Prep holds many otlices in the school of more or less importance Cmost of them are a good deal less than more sol.. Is sure to pros- per and grow wiser. HARRY THOMPSON BURBANK, Nlbsey the Owl, Made his first raid upon the hen-roosts of Exeter, N. H., on May 19, 1877, in which town he has since prospered and grown fat and sleek. He says that he has been to Boston once. and to the Exeter Opera House once Kwhen a mere infantl. His blood, which flows through his veins like the current of the Fresh River, is Scotch-English. He also claimed Irish blood, but has given up that claim after a painful interview with Gibbons. Traces his ancestors back to '97 B. c. Says that he is descended from Moses and from Poca- hontas, and denies any connection, whatever, with Cross. His father, Albion Burbank, is principal of the High School. ERNEST CROSS, Ernie, Just missed lighting upon the peaceful vil- lage of Atkinson, N. H., on April Fool's Day, by being born on the 29th of that month, 1879. He says that he is alittle shy on his family tree, but believes that his blood is English straight He traces the pedigrees of some of his chickens as far buck as 1402 92. His most prominent relatives. he says. are Bur- bank and HIMSELF. His father, G. N. Cross, is principal of the R. F. S. Ernie is a great admirer of the ladies and is beloved by all of them Cnotl. Class Ballot. Isl. Class Baby, . Kasson. Class Trotter, . . Smith. Class Dude, . Gittings. Class Sport, . Bickford. Class Liar, . Burgess. Class Doll, . De Coster. Class Grind, . Davies. Class Talker, . . Adams. Class Crank, . . Hayden. Vainest Man, . . Brecher. Woman Hater, . . Davis. Brightest Man, . . Davis. Handsomest Man, . Gittings. Homliest Man, . . Shaw. Ladies' Man, . . Morley. Best Mustache, . . . gBurbank. Best Leg Puller, . . Cameron. Man with most Nerve, . . Shorey. Most Religious Man, . Shaw. Best Student, . . Kasson. Best Athlete, . . Whitcomb. Best Politician, . . Davis. Cheekiest Man, . . Shorey. Wittiest Man, . . Burbank. Best Natured Man, . . Morley. Laziest Man, . . Whitcomb. Most Popular Man, . . Burgess. Best Foot-ball Player, . . . Bickford. Biggest Swelled Head, . . . Hayden. Man most likely to succeed in Life, . Nobody. Man with most School Spirit, . . Nobody. Unanimous. 28 zd. Shorey. Hoye. Adams. Adams. Morley. Bickford. Brecher. Davies. Davis. Hoye. Brecher. James. Bickford. Hayden. Burbank. Lydecker Cameron. james. Lydecker Ross. Shorey. Cameron. Cross. Burgess. Shorey. Lydecker Davies. Beach. james. james. Closs Religion. Davies Baptist, 1. Atheist, Beach, 1. Catholic, 1. Advent, Two Day Advent, 1. Free Thinker, 4. Amenite, Christian Crusader, 1. Mormon, Pie Worshiper, 1. Salvation Army, 2. Bob Ingersoll, Agnostic, 2. Oliphantite, 1. jew-Baptist, 1. Dirt Worshiper, Fatalist, 1. Church nearest my rooms QC. F. SQ, 1. Favorite Drinks. Chateau La Rose, 1. Weak Tea, Undecided, 1. Pond's Extract, 2. Rum, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 4. Absinthe, 1. Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery, Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1. Ayer's Hair Grower, 1. Hines' Honey and Almond Cream, Hitters, 2. Paine's Celery Compound, 1. 4'Tuk,', Sulphuric Acid, 1. Bromo Seltzer, 1. Cocktails, Newmarket Bottled Beer, 3. Kerosene, 1. Trovenworst, 99 I 2 2 3 I I 2 2 2 I 3 1 Future Occupations of the Class of '97 Druggist, 1. Explorer, 1. Minister Plenipotentiary to Cuba, 1. Engineer, 1. Farmer, 2. Procurer of Sweet Spirits of Nitre, x. Christian Crusader, 1. Executioner, x. M. C. C. C. QMember of Can Can Clubj, 1. Justice of Police Court, 1. Teacher, 1. Cop, 1. Butcher, 1. Circus Proprietor, 1. Spiritualist, 1. janitor, x. Gentleman of Leisure, 1. President, 1. Lawyer, I. King, 1. Slob, I. Supe, 1. Mucker, 1. W. C. T. U., x Funny Man, 1. P. O. Girl, I. Undecided, 4. 30 Ford, 1 st. Rogers, 1 st. Francis, rst. Ford, 1 st. Winsor, Ist. Ford, ist. Ford, Ist.- Tufts, Ist. Rogers, rst. Cilley, Ist. Professors' Ballot. Lowest Marker, Highest Marker, Fairest Marker, I-Iomeliest, Least Homely, Easiest Bluffed, Least Popular, Most Partial, Most Impartial, Favorite Professor, 31 Winsor, Winsor, White, Winsor, White, Selleck, Tufts, Tutiie, White, Rogers, Class Day Officers. PRESIDENT, ORATOR, . HIS'1'ORIAN, Pom, PROPHET, . Q60 ADDRESS TO IJNDERGRADUATES, B. Z. KASSON. MARSHALLS. 32 S. LYDECKER. Ia. W. JAMES. J. P. SMITH. H. M. RICHMOND s. J. BEACH. Ia. c. GOULD. M. GITTINGS. ' 11- ls 'Y CLASS DAY OFFICERS. OJ ON History of '98 In the good old town of Exeter, three years ago this fall, A little boy of three or four to his mamma did call, O mamma, come here quick and see these awful dirty boys, Their faces are so grimy and they make a lot of noise. The class of Ninety-eight had come to grand old P. E. A., With hayseed in its locks of tow, its head stuffed up with hay. And yet these rustic little kids-'twas Preps we called them then- All had a curious idea that they, like us, were men. They tried to prove this theorem, so evidently false, By starting out to learn to smoke, and some to learn to waltz. The stubs they picked up in the yard they found were much too strong For chicken-hearted knaves like them to smoke for very long. On cubebs they then compromised, which also made them sick, And so they had to learn to smoke on hollow rattan stick. A few then tried the great unknown, but this they soon gave up, Since even ice-cream soda foam was apt to make them hop. Nor could the waltzers get along, their feet were in the way. Why did they bring such monstrous feet to good old P. E. A.? They trod on all the ladies' gowns, and on the ladies' feet, And down their necks did spill ice-cream,-a graceful act and neat. 'Tis hard to write a history with naught to write about. QThat this is true of Ninety-eight, do you have any doubt Pj The next year they did nothing right, and very little wrong, And so we can omit it, and move rapidly along. Their most eventful year has been this year of '97, They tried to beat upon the field our world-renowned eleven. Although their numbers had become as bloated as their head, Mere mass without ability is nothing we should dread. Their census counted eighty-eight, and ours thirty-two, Of course they thought they'd beat us about forty-four to two. Though Rosey Ross was on their side, and 'floeyl' Ford was too, The Seniors were not beaten by the best that they could do. They played us three tie games right off, and cheated, slugged, and swor And when they found they couldn't win, they cheated all the more. Then in the winter term we had the Class Athletic Meet, Ninety-eight had lied so much, we knew that they would cheat. 37 V They toadied to the Faculty, and won its confidence, By just pretending that they were incarnate Innocence. Yet though they tried the best they knew, old Ninety-seven won The Upper Middlers went and cried to think what we had done Of course they were not satished, as we could plainly see, And so they tried to pull the leg of our good Faculty. The Faculty was easy fruit and gave a silver shield, Restricted very heavily to give them a clear field. But even when they had a cinch they couldn't fight it fair, Because it ran against their grain to do things on the square. They worked their men to decorate and run their races too, A thing which the committee had said we mustn't do. So the low-down sneaking thieves were mean enough to take Almost all the hard-earned points that Ninety-nine could make. Well such a class of noble youth is that of Ninety-eight, In whose hands we leave this school, well worth a better fate. But if we could have had our choice we would not have it so, Nor would the omens presage us, a year of so great woe. It would be better Ninety-nine Qor even Nineteen I-Iundredj, For things to happen as they have, somebody must have blundered Well, Ninety-eight, may you improve, for if you try, you can, Let every fellow in your class try hard to be a man. Sustain the honor of the school like good old Ninety-seven, And when you die youill stand some chance, like us, to go to Heaven , ff' -... .::-x ,ff .fa .' f -' ,ff ' ,. ' ,,..-..-. , .--- -., fp, W.- :1-2--:-?,. 9- ss. 4 1, . . -5 fp - l'j1.e'4712,.-H: ...eg , ,, - f:'2iEz7 f TTI?-' .4':f -fave '1 3 'P 74?-5' ..Lf '. 'ffl' 'l:f7- li j.ft-Gi-f'??vQ vf1.:fff- 1: ' ' Y' li' 1-'59-.-if -F f ' Sf -7- ,ft . ' 1- -'TP' aff- 1, f fi, f .- ',J'N ,L-.A . A ,,.s:e+-fi.,-f-A-Lgrffa. 41-F? wr- v -x, 1-.-. -- , --gslbigawa-'ra QQ., . - ,ff ' -442: 4 1' - wa afgff - ',f+5g2EE.E'-1' ,. fe W- -,i-'ihgb- 4 ' A Q-,zagyf af ' 52-as 4. 5- . - .Ja ' E23 1- -:, ,Q 3 -'i ff - ' - rf 7, gn .4 - 'T' .v:': X755--S N ,-efz.-I 04,21 -' -s-Q, 1 ' :Bai-55:1 ' J fi. is 31.4-1 1 - . :I 'elf'-'lgiifj 5,552-n jg. .1 -12:1 ' - l?Qff'i.i'5g: '57 5 ,lair glafg if ,gjlld-if -I--.14 3.3-L - x f. :Wav A ' ...., g 29. . ' ,Q k 411, 7-39 I, - af. .142 , PM ff w.,1 f,. 'TQ'-:LS fff7?.if 9 -as iam' 5 - -dw-K. 'fltgff Kwik a- .-41 KE i - ' -N gf- -entre... an- W - ,ezggl-53.f1 j .r. -7, as., ' ' AI1,--,-gl-fllzllfgfmflf lY5'iW'6r? F - by -' . uf. 38 List of '98 Anderson, john Perry, . Ayer, Fred Rollins, . Bamberger, joseph jay, . Barker, Will Tilden, . . Barnett, Charles Ridgely, jr., Barter, Henry Alexander, Bartholomew, Andrew Marcy Bartlett, Paul, . . . Beach, joseph Allen Hunter, Bourn, William Gates, . Breed, Archer Fuller, . Brown, Thomas George, . Bruce, Roscoe Conkling, . Burchell, George Augustus, Cable, Robert Hill, . . Call, joe Gary, . . . Conant, Harold Theron, . Copeland, Fred Howard, . Corwith, Gurden Edward, Cox, Wilson Naylor, . Doherty, William Oliver, . Donald, Douglas, . . Dow, julian Ellis, . . Dresser, Robert Bartlett, . Engel, Charles lsador, . Falls, john Will, jr., . Franchot, Edward Eells, . Gibson, james Andrew, - Goodridge, Edward, jr., . Green, Bruce Henry, Haggerty, Francis, . . Hardy, james Hazen, . Harwood, joseph Alfred, If-, Higley, William Mortimer, Hobbs, Llewellyn Frank, Howard, Celius Lupano, . jones, Harry Edward, . jones, john Price, . jordan, Porter Bolles, P Haekenxack, N ji Bangor, Ille. Sal! Lake CMV, U Farmingflon. Washinglon, D. C Portland, Me. Soulhbridge, Illass. Chicago, Ill. joliei, Ill. Yonkers, N JC Lynn, Illass. Por! Anlonio, jamaica lVll5hi7Ig'1'07l, D. C Erie, Ill. New lbrlc, N K Sioux OU, Ia. Camden, N1 X lflzll River, Mass. Clzz'eag'o, Ill. Terre Haufe, bzd. zllarblelzead, Illass. Poughkeepsie, N lf Woburn, Illass. Souihbridge, Mass. Exeler. Mevzzphis, Tenn. Buckingham, Que. Syracuse, N K Exeier. Charleslon, S. C Oajford, Illass. Groveland, Mass. Lilllelon, Illass. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Norllz Ilanzpion. Illorris Plains, N f Obfphanl, Pa. fohnslown, Pa. Boslon, Mass. Kendall, Charles Pierce, . Kimball, Fred, . . Knight, William Horatio, Lanagan, William Paul, . Langnecker, Harry Leslie, Lawton, William Francis, Leavitt, George Thomas Woodbury, . Leonard, Charles, . . Lewis, N if A,L'7lJi71gf07l. llopcdale, Zllass. Beslan, Mass. Akw Brfghian, Pa. Clzarlcslou, S. C lixclcr. Cohansey, N f Lewis, Edward lfVellington, jr., . jersey Cizfy, Al .L Lucas, George Holmes, . Mason, Pliny Parker, . McNeal, Harrison Gilman, Merrill, Charles Henry, . Miller, john Sebastian, . Mizner, john Smith, . . Moore, Frank Cochrane, . Morrill, Frederick Charles, Norris, Percival Chandler, Norris, Sidney james, . Paine, Thomas Thompson, Parker, Lewis Clifford, . Peyton, Hamilton Howe, Ramsay, Robert Milton, . Reese, Warren Everett, . Rix, Le Arthur Adams, . Roberts, Vasco Harold, . Rogers, Edgar Martin, . Sawyer, Robert William, jr., Shaw, George, . . . Thompson, Thomas jefferson, Toy, james Fred, jr., . Tucker, Everard Kempsliall, Vail, Edwin Booth, . . Ward, Russell Evan, . Weeks, Edmund Hiram, . Wheelock, Stanley Herbert, Williams, Walter Richard, Wilson, Charles Harold, . Wood, William Wilson, jr., Zimmer, Alva jay, . . Zimmerman, Oscar, . . Clzllzmbmr, buf. l?l'll'llL'f, VI. l:'.'ire!cr. Akzlncblullymrl, life .Sl'L'I'fI'7Lg', III. Nz'cho!a.rvi!le, ltjf. Cqyklozwz. lfoslou, rllass. Woodxfofwl, N f 1'2I.'l7l'l'0ff, file. Zlhzrblehead, Illass. Lllllfllblllfg, N .S. Dululh, Illizm. Jllorrzkozz, Ill. Lmmi11s1'er, XMIM. Warfzer. Lllll'l'Il,Q'f01l, llhkh. Ml.Yhl'7l,g'f07I, D. C l?a11g'or, lllc. AQ-zu Mark, N JC IVebsler, Ilhrss. Sioux GU, Ia. Elisnbclh, N f Allazzla, Ga. Edna, T ex. Lvbauofr, file. Uxbridge, lllass. Abrwalk, 0. 1J!lZ'6'7M07'f, la. Pizjlm, 0. Ii!ovz'l'svi!!c, .M lf New Illahozrifrgf, Pa Y v 3 i 9 i i l 4 k l- 2 I i I ! I 1 J - i i i 4: is N 4 I i 1 i 1 v ! 9 4 r 1 History of '99 E believe we never fully appreciated the importance of the Class of ,99 until we began to compile its history. Modest and retiring from the first, it has always preferred to have its praises sung by others, and to let its actions prove its merit. As Preps their history is what any one would naturally expect, defeat at every point. Their foot-ball team succeeded in getting swiped by every team it could coax to play with it, and we heard no more of ,gg athletics until the Winter Exhibition, when ,98 had the pleasure of winning the prize drill cup, after the poor Preps, thought they had it cirrched. Even this did not discourage them, for in the spring, after a great deal of practice, they turned out a base-ball team that even the muckers found dead easy. The spring track meet again showed what they couldn't do, and thus ends the painful story of their Prep. year. When they came back to us in the fall, however, as Lower Middlers, things were just a little different. A year of repeated defeats had taught them something. They showed the results of this training by doing up the junior foot-ball team to the tune of 6-o. Stevenson says the score might just as well have been bigger, but they really didn't care about rubbing it in. In the Winter Meet they came out ahead of the juniors, only to be in- gloriously beaten by them five days later, in the contest of February zzd, for the Faculty Shield. In the Winter Exhibition '99 squared matters with '98, and rubbed it into the Juniors some more by winning the prize drill cup. At base-ball ,QQ put it on to 'oo by a large majority, and thereby hung another scalp in its wigwam. And now, Lower Middlers, just a little word of advice as a parting gift from your friends, the Seniors: In a few months you will return as the largest class in school, and it will fall to your lot to furnish the greater, part of the muscle and the finances for the school athletic teams. Do it liberally, 43 and make things just as interesting as possible for our friends of the blue and white. Above all, take warning from the fearful condition of '98, and no matter how successful you may be, always keep your heads small enough for your hats. Adieu! 44 List of '99 Bailey, William Thomas, jr., Baldwin, David Alonzo, . Banker, Lyman Van Vliet, Bessell, Maxwell Evarts, . Betts, Percy, . . . Blaisdell, Arthur George, . Blizard, Murat, . . . Bunemann, August Cornelius, Burnham, john George, . Burns, George Augustine, Chase, Albert Nathan, . Cleveland, Walter Carl, . Cochran, Charles Martin, Conner, Edwin Charles, . Dearborn, james Marshall, Doe, Albert Prescott, jr., Dondero, Augustine, . Engel, Arthur Francis, . Eschbach, Allen Gehman, Evans, George Edward, . Ford, Sherman, . . Gall, Fred Rush, . . Goldman, Alvin Damascus, Greene, Elbridge Howe, . Gremmels, Solon, . . Guernsey, Raymond Gano, Hahn, Harry William, . Haley, Alfred, . . Hall, Lyman David, . . Harman, Walter Penfield, Isaacs, Irving Cornelius, . Kellogg, Edwin Welles, . Kendall, Lewis Byron, . Kiger, Pierson Bechtel, . Leddy, Charles joseph . Lewis, Paul Murray, . Little, William Oliver Baketel, Lloyd, Ernest Morris, . Dululb, Ilhun. .Szmmzerw'Zle, Pa. Roxbury, Jllass. Srraulou, Pa. Haekefzsack, N f Gofslozvfz. Wabash, bid. Si. Louis, Mo. Ilhlwaukee, Mr. Lawrence, Jllass. Whilejield. Leomim-fer, Mass. Souz'hb1'z'dge, Jllass. Zlloullonville. Exeler. lixeler. P07'fS7ll07lfh. lixeler. Brislol, Pa. Grapeville, Pa. lfausas Gly, Ilia. bzd1'a11aj:oI1's, buf. Sf. Louis, filo. C?zmbr1'1!ge, lllass. Haflwlofz. Poughkeepsie, N Y H4I.i'h1'7llff07I, IJ. C l.a2wz'ufr, ,'Mls.s'. fVen l?11'K', N if Nnflallzl, 17. C7l1'rag'o, Ill. lielefm, Jlloul. Cofsfozwz. Course Lm1a'1'ug', JV j Akfwjfelds. Wallhnm, lllass. lixeler. Sl. Louis, lilo. Maury, Robert Mitchell, . . McCornick, Louis Benjamin, . McIntosh, Frederick Fleming, . Merrill, Amos Arthur, . . Neal, jared Augustus Perkins, . Nesmith, Walter Scott, . . Peabody, Charles Livingston, . Robertson, james Brooks, . Robinson, Leonard George, . Sawyer, Fred Ernest Smith, . Sherry, Frederick Thomas, . Stevens, john Henry, . . Stevenson, Reginald Clements, Stickney, Bert Horatio, . . Sullivan, john Hampden, . . Syphax, Theophilus john Minton, . Tier, Frederick Edmund, . Torrey, Harry Kimball, . Tufts, Irving Elting, . . Uffenheimer, Walter Edmund, Wentworth, john Paul, . Weston, William Burns, . Wolfe, Walter Arden, . VE N i ff 'V il, may N N,-. av ref- ' I' 46 Ilknmhis, T amz. Sal! Lake GD, U Sewickley, Pa. Gojfvlozwz. Nezufields. Gojslozwz. Bosion, Illass. Omaha, Nab. Akw lbrk, N If Crzmbrz'a'ge, flhzss. Dover. Durham. Brookbm, N lf Rullaml, Vi. Alenqbhis, Temz. Philadkwhia, Pa. Ml. Carmel, Pa. New-fields. Exeler. C07lf01'd. Sandwich. Wollaslon Heighls, Glefzbmw, Pa. Illass x 1 E I 5 2 f I -B 09 I 49 List of 'OO Apache, Antonio, . Barker, Hiram Edwin, Barter, Hugh Remi, . Bartlett, Hugh, . . Belknap, john, . . Bent, Bertram Dennis, Bourn, Alger Stedman, . Brackett, Ernest Randall, Brown, Herman LaRue, . Camp, Oswald Edward, . Cannon, Arthur George, . Carter, Conrad Powell, . Davis, David, . . . Drury, Henry Wightman, Dunning, Harold Wolcott, Egan, Thomas joseph, . Ely, Burton Leroy, . . Gardner, john Edward, jr., Gibbs, George Lynn, . Gilman, joseph Taylor, . Gordinier, George Morriso Green, Walton Atwater, . Gregg, David, . . . Hillman, George Thomas, james, Benjamin Percy, . jarboe, Thomas Ross, jones, john Tazewell, jones, john W., . . Killoren, William Thomas, King, Frederick Holton, . Lang, john, Jr., . . nv Morley, George Walter, jr., W'a.s'hingIo11, D. C Farminglou. Porllarzd, Ille. Chicago, Ill. Andover, Jllass. Lowell, lllasr. Hmkers, .M K Coldwaler, Mrk. Louisville, Ky. Washiuglon, D. C Brocklon, Illass. Oallands, Va. Dululh, Illivm. New York, N K Cedarhmtrl, L. L Akzo lbrlz, N X Norlh V1'nelamI', NY f Exeler. Philade4bh1'a, Pa. Exeler. Troy, Al lf New York, N K Nashua. Concord. Obfphanf, Pa. Campion, Md. Old Pain! Conyorf, Va Ballimore, Illd. Dover. Newark, 0. Fall River, Jllass. Saginaw, llhrh. Morris, Philip Caesar, Ochoa, Esteban, . . Perkins, Wayne Arthur, . Piper, john Moody, . . Plympton, Frederic Knowlton, Sawyer, Eugene Mitchell, Schzlffrath, Paul, . . Simon, Albert Philip, Strout, Paul Foster, Thomas, john Thomas, . Tyler, YValter William, . Ward, ReifTert Quinn, . Weclell, Eric, . . . White, Frederick Hampton, Wilder, Richard Timothy, Wise, Jennings Cropper, . Woodfall, lfVilliam Calvin, Yost, Beniamin Frank, . i I 3. n--r Paces, Va. Yizcson, A ri. Nezumarkcl. lifes! Slewarlxlozwz. Wkfllesfey fh'!Lx', Illass. lfrzfqgfor, file. Whlerbury, Conn. M'w lbrk, Aff li Dafwers, fllnsx, .S'craf1!o11, Pa. l'9'ce1z'om. lidmz, YE11: Ilfakcfcld, Mass. Akfw lb1'k,N K Clearwalcr llzzrbor, l'Ya ATM York, IV JT Georgfelazwz, Illass. Cbfilillbllf, O. g ff rw T In-whw IWIII flbembere. FRED ROLLINS AYER, HUN'1'INGTON ADAMS, RALPH FANNING BUTTS, WILLIAM GATES BOURN, HERh'IAN ARNOLD BRECHER, ERN EST RANDALL BRACKETT, WILSON NAYl.OR Cox, HARRY FRANK CAMERON, CvRUs VICTOR DART, f-E: 53 JOSEPH DEAN EVANS, FRED RUSH GALL, WILLIAM MORTIMER HIGLEY, WILLIAM PA'1 1'ON HOWE, WILLIAM CALDWELL PLUNKE1 GEORGE HOLLIES LUCAS, R ROBERT WILLIAM SAWYER,J WALTER RICHARD WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILSON WOOD. Ta lv nm-y nn-lu lmlindalv rin P n flD6mb6l'9. wk FACULTY. F. WINSOR, H. U., '97. B. Z. KASSON, '98. J. G. CALL, R. B. DRESSER, A. I. ZIMMER. '99. D.A.BALDWHN, M. C. BLIZARD, 55 9 93' G. G. WHITCOM B. H. L. LANGNECKER H. H. PEYTON, C. M. COCHRAN, R. C. STEVENSON. UI Ch l .fee ' F A.f5f'fF5 A Tv , Y-QQ? -YL? . ff arm, -,4J'fg'y'i'1U q. Q I-1.4123 ug 3 ' lv Wl-:4'-- Rm ,k v g - Q., '41 A .LVN ,L 1,5 529 53, A ,, ,V .f....,1fg,Q Wg + f M MW W w . ,. .' X 1, 9 m , IL 1, X, N J A.. flgg ' V. v mii wlgwal. f A L1 A M 'MfK.x'F M, , L., . N XMv,,n,1,mil:iaMfm-M Y 9 Enrww EOM wffuww. J. P. WOODS, President. H. M. GIT'1'INGS,. . Vice-President. C. F. SHAW, Secretary and 'Treasurer DIRECTORS : B. Z. KASSON, ,97, M. BLIZARD, '99, W. R. WILLIAMS, '98, B. F. YOST, 'oo. FLOOR MANAGERS! H. F. CAMERON, '97, R. C. STEVENSON, ,99, J. S. MILLER, '98, F. KING, 'oo. 57 lwrennuikuuiqz MEMRI, President, Vice-President, . Secretary and Treasurer, . ADAMS, BURIXANK, BRECHER, CAMERON, AYISR, FALLS, Cox, G'REENE,, Dow, JORDAN, BRAcKE'I I', GALL, 00 JOHN WILL FALLS, '98. GEORGE HOLMES LUCAS, '98 WILSON NAVLOR Cox. '98.- '97. GI'1 l'INf,lS, SHAW, RICHMOND, WOODS. '98. LUCAS, WILSON, WILLIAMS, WOOD. '99. KELLOIIG, SULLIVAN. '00. 00 00 58 ASSEMBLY CLUB HBBOT HELL DINING ROOM. Consumptis hic forte aliis, ut vertere morsus Exiguam in Cererem penuria adegit edendi 1 Hens ! etiam mensas consnmimus inquit Reese. '97. HOVE, ROliER'l'SON, BICKFORD, GRAY, SHOREY, GIHIIONS, IQASSON, BEACH, WI-II'1'cOMII, LYDEOKER, DAVIES, BURGESS. Ross, SMITH, HAVDEN, '98. BARTHOLOMEW, FRANCHOT, JONES, H. E., REEsE, BREED, GIBSON, MERRIIII., ROIIERTS, BRUCE, GREEN, MOORE, SHAW, GEO., CORwI'rH, GliEIiNE, NORRIS, S. J., TI-IOMIJSON, DOI-IER'I'v, I'IAGGER'I'Y, NORRIS, P. C., WHEELOCK. DONDERO, HAIQDV, PARKER, HARWOOD, HOISIZS, PEYTON, '99. BAILEY, CLEVELAND, PEAIIODV, TORREY, BALDWIN, HAHN, RIX, WARD, BANKER, KENDALL, Ro1sER'1'sON,j. B, WESTON, BESSELI., McIN'1'osH, SAWVER, F. E. S., WOLF. BLAISDELL, MERRILL, STEVENS, CHASE, NESlNII'l'H, TIER, '00. BARTER, ELY, LANG, WARD, R. Q BELKNAI1, GIISIIS, MORIQIS, WI1I'I'lC. BROWN, H. L., G'REGG, PIPER, CAMP, HILLMAN, SCHAFFRATH, DRURY, JAMES, B. P. S'I'ROU'1', .S'lmuz1'1! .' GOULII, ,97. WYI17. 'rx .' Brown, j. T., '98, Mason, '98, Rogers, '98, Lewis, P. M., 99 Lewis, E. W., Ir., '98, Lawton, '98, Robinson, ,99, Iarboe, 'oo. 61 ADAMS, BARKER, GREEN, DE Cos'1'ER, BA RN E'r'1', M I LL1-zu, BLIZARD, BOURN, GUERNSEY, PLYM PTON, f m? Q N1 L. .ffm J READS. That aristocratic hash-house. '97. GI'l 1'lNc zs, '98. LUCAS, '99. BARKER. '00. RABADOR'S. '97. Joi-1NsoN, '98. BEACH, WlCN'l'NVOR'l'H, '99. FORD, DEMERITTS. '98. '99. '00. BOURN, 62 SHAW. Wrr.soN. KING. Woons. CALL, ZIMMER. S'1'1sv ENSON. J. P. JONES HARBIAN. BENT- 'Md 1 .J' 2 'Hill' lull q yt' 4? STEYENSS. '97. BRIECHER, DAVIS, RIC!-IRILJND Monmav. '98. AYER, CABLE, Cox, Dow, DRESSER, H IGLEY, PAINE, WooD. '99. BURNS, Gor.mrAN, IQELLOGG MOIQEY, SULLIVAN. '00. Mo1u.1sv. , JENNISS. ' '98. ANDERSON, HOWAND, SAWVER, WILLIAMS. '99. GAI.L, SAWYER. '00. EGAN, WILDER, WISE, Yosq-, 63 Members Of the GO1dQn Branch. OFF ICERS. P1'e.fz'ffm! .- l'72e-P1'e.I1'r1'c11f .' Scffefzzfj' .- Ist Term, W. H. BURIIESS. G. A. GIBSON. R. E. SAWVER. 2d P. J. DAVIES. F. C. ROIIIIRTSON. W. E. REESE. 3d W. P. LANAGAN. R. E. SAWYER. C. E. LEONARD '97. BUROESS, -DAVIES, DEARBIJRN, W. F., ROIIERTSON. '98. LANAGAN, MOORE, SAWYER, MASON, GIIZSON, JONES, J. P., REESE, BRUQE, V JONES, H. E., NORRIS, S. J., LEONARD, ROBERTS, PARKER, NORRIS, P. C., WILSON, KENDAI.I., HARNVOIJIH. '99. ROIIINSON, BALDWIN, CONNER, ROGERS, HAHN. 'OO. SCI-IAFFRATII, GIBBS. 64 N UN CII GGLDEN BRHNCH. F. S. T. me Latet arbore opaca Aureus et foliis et lento vimine ramus, junoni infernae dictus sacer- ARLY in the present century, and not very late in the history of the school, this society came into existence, and has enjoyed a career of usefulness ever since. It was originally a secret society, whose members were bound together by iron-clad oaths, and even the motto represented by the letters F. S. 'I '. was rigidly confined to those only who were Ubrotliersi' of the society. The society in those days was very exclusive, and those outside of its limits looked upon it with disgust and hatred. Even in those Hdegeneraten days, however, it exerted some good inliuence, for character was a requisite to admission into its mystic circle, and consequently many a lad restrained his desire for a row with the town boys because he coveted membership in the Golden Branch. Gradually the society lost its character of iron-clad secrecy, and it is now regarded only as a society which has for its objects the advancement of the literary life of the school, and the uniting of its members in the bonds of true brotherhood and friendship. The society's library at present contains over three thousand volumes, and provision is made whereby a certain portion of its income is devoted to adding to this number every year. There have been initiated into the society over fifteen hundred members, a large percentage of whom have taken high places in their life's work. A deep interest is felt by every member, old or young, in the success of 67 the Golden Branch, and his loyalty to her is only surpassed by his loyalty to the school itself. When Aflneas and his companions landed at Cumae, after the destruction of Troy, Aineas, burning with tilial love, sought out the Sibyl and besought her for power to visit the realms of Pluto, to see again his dear father, Anchises. He is directed to obtain a golden branch of the golden tree, which will admit him to the world of spirits. From this story came the idea for the name Golden Branchf' The Golden Branch has not lost its potency with the lapse of years, for as it was to Aineas a passport to the world of spirits, it is, and has been, to those under its protecting influence at Exeter, an open sesame to a world of deeper reality, inasmuch as it makes not only for proficiency in literary effort, but also for those influences which raise ideals, elevate aspirations, and ennoble purpose in living by developing to their fullest the principles embodied in Friendship's Sacred Tie. .A L 'tlf't,7,1i 'fl j,A'v' .affix If -V153 aa 34,4 ,L-' , '4 I r - N fig' jj,'Ll!,::.,..:f ':xQ,,,',Ll', 53515 3 . I g .. .tw-+L, .,.. 1' ,mu all 'f plgirx 1 , r 333, , -- ,.,. M a - 1 -.. L, iff . ' . uh. . -,Q'gl- Lf-34-f-e A -fa. 4,-4 - A ff- - -u i ' 4 68 Nl O N G. L. SOULE. M5 OFFIC ERS. P1z'.vz'rl'e11!. Wke-I,rc.rz'1z'c11t. Fall Term, G. F. DAVIS, R. L. STEVENSDN, Winter Term, E. W. JAMES, A. ZIMMERMAN, Spring Term, S. J. BEACH, E. E. FRANCHOT, MEMBERS. '97. S. J. BEACH, W. JAMES, I. C. ENGEL, S. H. WHEELOCK, P. BE'1 rs, L. D. HALL, W. I. BICKFDRD, H. M. RICHMOND. '9e. E. E. FRANCHOT, A. ZIMMERMAN. '99, W. C. CLEVELAND, H. K. TOIQREV, 'oo. B. L. ELV. 71 Sec. 6:-1 Drax. G. G. WHITCOMB. W. C. CLEVELAND W. I. BICKFORD. G. F. DAVIS, L. F. Homas, E. H. GREENE, T. J. M. SVPHAX fflhe Gideon bane 5oule lsilerary eiociely. HE G. L. Soule Literary Society was founded Oct. 26, 1881, by a petition to the Faculty. This petition was signed by forty-six persons, and it led to the immediate organization of the society. The constitution was drawn up by a committee composed of F. H. Cunningham, Thomas Hunt, Jr., and H. W. Vinde. The society began with thirty-three members, and continued prosperously to work until the fall of 1892. At that time there were so few members that it was thought best to discontinue regularly to hold meetings, and until the end of the winter term, in 1894, the society was inactive. The return to the Academy of several old members of the society revived the interest in the work, and since then the meetings have been held regularly and the influence of the G. L. Soule on the literary life of the school has been considerable. Considering the number of members that have been on the rolls at any one time, the society has furnished a more than proportionate quota of men who have held prominent places on the school press, and who have taken an active part in the literary life of the school. The society has its own room, well furnished and comfortable, and has, as an aid to its work, a library of fiction, history, and reference works that is unequaled by any in school. Regular literary meetings are held on alternate Saturday nights. 72 - J Nl -5 EXONIAN EDITORS. qv. EDWIN W. JAMES, '97, Aldllllgllllg' Efiilor. STA NL EY LYD EC K ER, '9 7, A mi. flf2llltZgl7Lg' Erfifor. ROBERT W. SAWYER, JR., '98, L'1z.rz'11c.rs Mazinger. SYLVESTER J. BEACH, '97, HARRY F. CAMERON, '97, Szwclrzrj VASCO H. ROBERTS, '98, EDWARD E. FRANCHOT, '98, WARREN E. REESE, '98, ROSCOE C. BRUCE, 'gs 75 mme Mahatma, O HE principal publication of the school is THE EXONIAN, a four-page paper published every Wednesday and Saturday of the school year. The paper was founded in the fall of 1876 by three students, Mariett, Balch, and Needles. Considerable difficulty was experienced in obtaining permission from the Faculty to make the undertaking, but finally the per- mission was given, and has never been regretted. During the first twelve years of its existence THE EXONIAN was a weekly, but in 1888 it was published as 29 semi-weekly and has remained so since. THE EXONIAN is the property of its editors, who are held responsible for the paper in every way. They share any deficit or profit that may arise in the management of the paper. The board of editors is composed entirely of students, and is re-enforced each year by the election to the board of from four to eight men who have shown, by their contributions, that they are capa- ble of conducting the paper in a proper way. THE EXONIAN has shown signs of repeated progress, and, with the ex- ception of two or three years when the editors lost a little money, has never known financial embarrassment. The paper has always been dear to lnany students of the school. Every man who serves on the board of editors grows to feel a love for the paper that draws him into a closer and stronger relation with the happenings in the school life, and broadens him so that he grasps the true purpose of the Academy more firmly. TITE EXUNIAN has sent a large number of men to the college papers and into journalism, and many who to-day occupy high positions on the national press may truly attribute their success to the drilling and training in system that they had while working on TITE EXONIAN board. From its beginning the paper has always stood for the best interest of Phillips Exeter, and its purpose is always being accomplished when it is eradicating from the school life all things undesirable and drawing out what is useful and progressive. 76 .- - ff I, JZ- 6 f Z W f' ' il ' ,fu 'N ,g -ck A-f .-11, f, 5 f's1jl4r111,1 , 'X gb- . Ml 'KM 1 f ,fl l -. iwgllrifnl I W it W t. ' ,1'f1 j i WEA, , , ' e-J-A ML L! U x m l 'ffl' Y Z M. f l. ' Aff ff - + 17 1 f at Q' X ff F-inn' ri 'fl' '62, 1 1 1f I . . ,-Liga, I-fly' 1 M ffl it begs-.. it as X 1 1 -L7 I, , , I, 51 ',V., J 171 xf .ff 1 f 1 I 'Nfim V51 if .t ,f . fi. L ' M will KW? ' W7 u P5 1 I ' 1- WJ 1 i ' 1 l L X se ji, ,f 1 4 1' K U m 1 K 'O ' X 4 ' .LN N llf. , ry -' V- in WW 1 1 MN alll, y 4' . X'llP l, vt' fi' ' J ' J 'WWI A ,X klxlkixxf X Z 1 I L l Jr' '- w rf' 1 1 X I Tab Q? WUT l v 'V H2364 ,H i n ,f 14gWv i..qp HN EXONIHN MEETING. 1. The meeting is opened by a short prayer by the Managing Editor. 2. Editorials are called for, and those that do not begin with We should like, Now that the term has begun, It is with deep regret, We wish that all the fellows, or end with Be more careful in the future, are rewritten. 3. All articles for the next issue are read, and if in the reports of the various meetings, anything is found to be correct, it is immediately changed, and the copy ' sent to press. 4. The Editors write new, startling, and wildly exciting reports of the G. I.. Branch and Golden Soule meetings. 5. The Managing Editor tries to put pants on the naked truth in some article written by an inexperienced editor. 6. The Business Manager now starts to calculate how much each of the olher editors will clear at the end of the year. He foams at the mouth and faints, and is carried out of the oflice, while the Board sings, Nearer, my God, to Thee. 77 Former Exonion Editors. H. Mariett, '78, E, B. Balch, '78, W. N. Needles, Ir., '80, A. A. Wyman, '79, W. C. Baylies, '80, F, B, Fay, '80, G, N. P, Mead, '81, M. H. Cushing, '79, L. E. Sexton, '80, C. A. Strong, '81, C. E. Hamlin, '80, H. D. Dawes, '80, G. R, Parsons, '82, F. A. Aldrich, '81, H. O, Osgood, '81, W. M. Hall, jr., '82, R. P. Winters, '83, I. F. Holland, '81, J, A. Ordway, jr., '82, J, A. Hill, '81, H. H. Wentworth, '83, E, I. K, Noyes, '82, W. W. Colburn, '81, J. Codman, '81, C. F, Clement, '81, W. C. Smith, '81, C. C. Felton, '82, W. W. Baldwin, '82, W. K, Barton, '82, J, E, Bales, '83, W. C. Boyden, '82, F. H. Stanyan, '83, T. R, Varick, '83, C. S. Elgutter, '84, W. H. Rand, '85, B. W. Palmer, '84, J, M. Peters, '84, 4n-our-l IN ORDER OF ELECTION. L. Anderson, '84, L. Honore, '84, J. T. Malone, '86, E, C. Bates, '85, H, D. Everett, '85, E, O. Mitchell, '85, T. S. Childs, '87, W. C. Wurtenburg, '86, M. W, Mather, '86, P, H. Tracy, '87, C. LeB. Withrow, '86, A. Lee, '87, C. B. Hurst, '87, W. I, Farquhar, '87, S. P, Duffield, '88, T, W. Lamont, '88, C. F, Clarkson, '88, W. F. Baker, '89, S. M. Brice, '89, R, Furman, '90, P, S. Skeele, '90, A, Oliver, '90, B. C. de Wolf, '91, A, P. Lord, '89, F. J, Carr, '90, I-I. C, Minton, '91, G, M, Leventritt, '91, E, M, Grover, '90, R. I, Bardwell, '90, L. McKee, '91, E, M, Stothers, '90, C, A, Kimball, '91, E. W, Strong, '92, A, W. Cooke, '91, hz. C. H. Jones, '91, R, H. Thayer, jr., '92, T , C. Clarke, Ir., '93, 78 H, S, Colton, '92, A. H, Whitney, '92, A, J, Draper, '93, C. L. Hayden, '92, S, I, Tonjoroff, '93, P, Rand, '93, P, P. S, Doane, '93, E, R. Mathews, '92, F, J, Mahoney, '93, A, Scott, '93, F, Merrill, '94, W, D. Freeman, '94, C, F, Crapo, '94, C, I, Wright, '94, J, A. Love, '94, L, P, Adams, '95, C, H. Geils, '95, F, P, Hull, '96, E. C, Buck, '95, St. john Courtney, '95, P, M, Watson, '95, G, R, Stobbs, '95, W, R, A, H, Hays, '96 W, S, Bradford, '96, J, E, Benton, '96, D, G, Stark, '96, F. E, Bissell, '96, S. Lydecker, '97, H. F, Cameron, '97, R, E, Sawyer, '98, H, L. Langnecker, '98, E. W, James, '97, S, J, Beach, '97, V, H, Roberts, '98, E, E, Franchot, '98, W, E, Reese, '98, R, C. Bruce, '98, Former Peon Editors. , . .... .-qs-Q-ap vor.. 1. No record. vo1..ll, 1881. J. Codman, M. M. Taylor, W. W. Colburn, C. Parker, J. A. Merrill, C. Felton, ll. H. McAlpine, Jr. vol.. Ill, 1884. A. I . Holden, B. W. Palmer, L. Anderson, 1. M. Peters, H. L. Mason, F. P. Clement. vol.. lv, 1885. T. Woodbury, J. D. Ilenegre, T. S. Tailer, J. M. Marvin. VOL. V. 7886. Names not published. -VOL.. Vl. 1887. C H. Hall, R. P. Huntington, jr., C. B. Hurst, L. D. Orrison, A. Lee. S. P. Duflield, C. F. Clarkson, G. M. Leventritt, R. H. Thayer, jr., J. F. Barrett, A. K. Moe, R. D. Brackett, C. H. Geils, L. P. Adams, W. H. Burgess, B. Z. Kasson, VOL. vll. 7888. J. Smith, jr., T. W. Lamont W. B. Franklin. VOL.. VIII. 1891. A. W. Cooke, H. C. Minton, H. H. Hayner vol.. lx, 7892. C. D. Booth, M. D. McKee A. M. Hervey. voL. x, 189:-1. F. W. Johnston, A. C. Brent VOL. Xl. 1894. H. E. Baumer, L. H. Sharp vol... x11, 1895. S. Gilman, H. C. Houck G. R. Stobbs. voz.. xm, 1897. H. M. Gittings, G. G. Whitcomb. D. H. Hayden 79 9 nl I ,Q W . ,-irwz X E is 4' ' A N 5' zfrfxfflff -7 -Eli 17-,Ag ' .4 A E-i?f?'?Z'fq' TY Eff 2 'Gif' 1 4- 'f i - .- Eh '. ' X' -XM- ,f qf' f 4 ' - K ' i ,f -4 ' . 1f f1: If 5,7 f -, . Q4 '75, V f24f,,f F- xg:-V 1, my 34 Ziff f . 4 -Q, I if 1. 91 , Q' 1 4,, 4 A ji 4, i . 7 1' 4 A 4, 1 5,-3345, I - as 4 Z X4 -1324, R h ' '.f.,4.'4 5.4 C 2 if Z F'-1-ti -f v I 1 - ' rg P Q ' W, X324 I T E f .J .5 Q ' . 7? C . . ' ' l , ' wm'i?i'1gi4 , r v fi f fa' 2. Av J gg b fi: fa 1 I ' 'I A i 'J'v . -- gf EE'-if iv 0. xp J Y. -H, E -, is 4 -' - :f Zffizf 1 w!! 7'- 1 4 A. v gf - 'f n' V, f ,1 . . S' E , - - 4 ,ww ff f f , ww A-M 'V Q0 f- U i f , , ' V f A O f' P., ' f 4:s,f .,,-f L , N, EQSLCTED 3 If ff ff A ff - 1 f Um az ! f ew- Y Zf iff 'J ,YIM I ,E Q ,y 4, - egg U1 2 f 'ig W' wr 2? 'gym Q55 WMM N , HN 2-L:-5? 1 ,1',,fih 1 ywwfrz 1-,-, -' 1 i , 7- .E .S V ' 'E ,4 -t ,eg ff f ikwifjuwe 5 ' f -sf 'guy 5 ,'?3z A,,,,- Former Lit. Editors. J. L. McMurray, '86, A. Lee, '87, C, B, Hurst, '87. W. B, Hinckley, '87, C. LeB. Withrow, '86 C. McMichael, '87 J, Smith, '88, W. R, Buxton, '88, T. W. Lamont, '88, R, Jones, '88, A. Oliver, ,9O. S. l'. Duffield, '88, L. P. Sanders, '89, E. L. Hunt, '89, B, C. de Wolf, '91, F. C. Lucas, '89, W. B, 'l'hon1pson, '90 H, C. Minton, '91, P. Q, Loring, '9o. E. M. Grover, '90, E. C. Ellis, '9o. E, B, Bloss, ,9O. G. Jacobus, '91, I, H. Perrin, ,92. ...v--4oPo-op-- -'-- IN ORDER OF ELECTION. Farwell, ,91- B. Conant, '91, McKee, ,9I. A. Kimball, '91, G, Merrill, '91, M. Colburn, '91, F. Truesdell, ,93. I. Tonjorotlc, ,93. B. Marshall, ,93. Rand, ,93. K. Moe, ,93. R. Mathews, '92, S. Paschal, '93, N, Arnold, '92, A, Wagner, '92, T. Winchester, '93. C. Brent, '93. J. White, '92, W. Smith, '93, . T. Bidleman, '93, D. Brackett, '94, W. Johnston, '93. H. Campbell, ,94. 81 G. H. C, H. F. lf, S, E, R, T. Odell, '95, E, Baumer, '94, Grilk, '94, S. Dickey, '96, L. Hardenbrook, P, Hull, '96, Gilman, '95, Grunsfeld, '98, Gilman, '96, G. McLane, '97. J. K. B. I. W, Healey, '96, S. Herrman, '97 Z, Kasson, '97. E. Benton, '96, R. F, Buns, '96, A. Hasbrouck, '96, W. P, Lanagan, '98 D. A. Morison, '96. E. W. James, ,97. W. T. Vinton, '98, H. E. Jones, '98, G. Lucas, '98, E, R. Brackett, 'oo, BANJO CIQHB. LEADER, . J. P. WOODS, '97. MANAGEIQ, P. B. JORDAN, '98 ADAMS, ,97. CALL, '98, BRECHER, 97. DRESSER, '98. WOODS, ,97. JORDAN, '98, 82 VI CD THE GLEE GLHB. Eh! Ylvmrs. BETTS, ,99, GIBSON, '98, KENDALI., '98 Sammi Ylworx. BANKER, '99, W CAMP, 'oo, LEONARD, '98 E'r.rf Bzzsex. BARTHOLOMEW, '98, JONES, '98, LANG, 'oo Sefwm' Bmw, BROWN, 98, DEARBORN, y97, GREENE. ,99, LAWTON, '98. Pzhfzzlvf, CON NOR, ,99. Lcmz'er, J. A. GIBSON. .11l2lllIIg'L'I', E. H. GREENE. Scgrelafjf, W. F. DEARBORN. 37 'f77f'r 6' f 'fb ,J . 132 I. 5. t b ?- sf WESTERN CLHB. 8263333 I're.ri11'c11l, . W, M. HIGLEY. Vzkc-Pz'cs1'1z'e1z!, . . . G. H. LUCAS. Sfrrciary Ima' Treasurer, . . W. W. WOOD, JR. for. H. A. BRIQCHILR, C. C. DECos'I'ER, J R. H. MORLEY. P. BAR'l'I.E'I l', J. G. CALL, W. N. Cox, C. H. XVILSQN, W. T. BAILEY, JR., F. R. GALL, H. BAR'I'I.I-:'I I'. E. R. BRAcKIs'I 1', S. FORD, '98. J. W. FALLS, JR., W. M. HIGLEV, G. H. LUCAS, C. R. BARNIa'I I', frm. M. BLIZARD, E. W. KELLOIIII wo. F. H. ICING, G. W. MORLEV, JR., R. T. WILDER, S8 I. H. W W A B. J. R S. MIIlI,ER, H. R. W. D. F H. M. PEYTON, WILLIAMS Woon, JR GOLDMAN, Yos'I', SULLIVAN, MAUIQEY. 1 CK CD ND N EMPIRE CIQEIB. Q Q Q B. Z. KASSON, . .l,1'L'.S'Z?l'L'llf. A. J. ZIMMER, . . Wie-P1'exi1z'w1f. R. C. STEVENSON, . Scrrefavjf and Z7'eas1ner MEMBERS. '97. ADAMS, JAMES, BURGESS, LYDECKER ROBERTSON. '98. BOURN, GIBSON, CABLE, HALL SHAW, G. 199. ROBINSON. 'oo. BOURN, A. S., EGAN, DRURY, GREEN, W. A. WISE. 93 W CDK xxx' SQYQVQJ 'bl' ' . Jzyjg., ,V I X6 I LP , , 4 mf Vu- eww rg f ,f N 39 YM 112.11 H ff A , . K ,. Q-xg? gif M9 X -U C: :AT A51 I A- Q v M 'f x N K L I . P: , nHL DMN. .. 94 ' ' nr' I g4'i7'l:gg' fi ,. VL I fl 1 ,G ,ffm it el' f f -K . 1 1' 9-'jeg' f 5'ff.m ,4 ff S 1 W 'N M ' ' 0' ,fu ,i W1'lggQ ' u ,Vu 'P fkvfl ' 1 I 1 1 UK. , ,. E H 1' LY .1 1 wr' 1 V 'NN 'WMV 1 ,ZI IW , . ff Mg , . 'YS .ff 4 If Ml 1 ' -.: ,rm5 4 M' 'fff:, A! ! HVASCOH H. ROBERTS, . U. P., B. L., B. S. C. T. FW DRURY, 'oo, . . Second V. H. R. MEMBERS. BRUCE, '98, joN1-:S, j. P., '98, DAVIES, '97, JONES, H. E., '98, I-JEARBORN, '97, LANAGAN, '98, DRURY, 'oo, RolxEk'1'S, '98, GIHBS, 'oo, WESTON, 'oo, JAMES, '97, ZIMMIQRMAN, '98. AsPlRAN1's. NORRIS, S. J., '98, KENDALI., '98, HAHN, '99, Km1aAl.1., 98, WILSON, '98, 'UnderSwipe Plenipotentiary, Boot-Licker, and Back-Scratcher Chief to the Faculty 95 THE GREAT PHILLIPS EXETER SHOWS. Greatest! Most Genspieuous in the Universe!! STUPENDUUS TWO-RING GIRGUS! GREAT GLADITURIAL GUNTEST! GASTRUNOMIG MUSEUM! FINEST TRAINED HORSES! Smallest and Most Beautiful Ponles UN EARTH! S250,000 INVESTED IN PARAPHERNALIA ? ? ? 51,000,000 IN RESERVE ? ? ? Trustees 84. Co., Sole Owners. H. P. AAHQN, Gm. flmlllllglff, H. W. HAPIN, JlI11.viml Dircdor, BIRDIE Sl'luNu, 7?-mszmfr, S. J. BEACH, ffyllllffffllll Dfrzdar, BRAD CII.I.1cv, ASEIHIIIL' Sham Mlllllgffl J. S. Forum, lf211'agcAgwzi, J. A. '1'Ul 'I'S, SL'N'l.'fll7j', POLLY S'1'RoU'1', Conm'lAm1o1mrer DR. WHITI-1, Slqff W' Slofk, E. W. JAMES, Press Agwzf. ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND. H. W. Hahn, QLe:1derj, Macbygosh, Stuffenheimer DeOyste1', Little joy, Yeast, Whitgum, Woodn't, Brocher, Grey, Corner, Uorclan, Supa: lCouldn't mnkc the bnnd, carrie he drum.l 'ESILVER BAND. Burgess, Roberts, Whitcomb, Lanagan, Bamburger, Winsor, 'Blew up early in thc season. C O N G E RT. Lanagan and Gibson, . . . Dutch Comedy Artists. Freddy Winsor, . . Negro Knock-about. Cameron and Lyclecker, . Musical Phenomena. 96 . . . PROGIQALI . . . Ov ERTURE, - Latest Popular Success. nv HANVAIIAN BAND. - - The Handicap. G RAN P.. .P 6lQ'.1'.E.l'.S?.....E..fl9EANT DISPLAY, NO. 1. Isl Rlllg. Slage. 2nd Ring. 500. TRICK FONIES. ' , WRGIL AND HERODOTUSI GRAND DUEL. Bart Hall sTroup of Thorough I 'f0dl'CCC' by Joey versus E. Bootlegs Vall. bred Hot Dogs. P-rof. G. Overalls Sluwey. DISPLAY, NO. 2. Canvas Dome, No. 1. Stage. Canvas Dome, No. 2. Aerial Wonders, Queen of the Bounding wire' Sensation of all Paris, Hoses and GREENE. '-i ' E :'12i'l ' mss Jo GILHAN. L'rUM1sL1No.J DISPLAY, No. 3. f'rUMuL1NG.1 SWEARING CONTEST BY A HOST OF ARTISTS. DISPLAY, No. 4. POT'POURRI, BY ANDOVER. Rlng, No. 1. Stage. Rlng, No. 2. P. E. A. F001-Ball Team. P. E. A. Track Team. P. E. A. Base-Ball Team. Clowns, BURBANK and Caoss. S I D E S I-I CDSM . Chops Davis, Orator James, 'oo, Bearded Lady Ward, All-Day Talker Reese, Tattooed Venus Ayer, White Witch Engel, Hand-Organ-Grinder Johnson, Albino Snake Charmer Wilson, 310,000 Beauty Kasson 8: Prep.Brown,Siamese Twins Reub. Morley, Moss-Haired Lady Robertson, Jr., Zulu Chieftain Dondero and Doherty, Fire Eaters PRIVILEGE DEPARTMENT. Candy Stands. Lemonade and Water. Mr. Rogers, Manager Burgess, Cameron, Widow Peyton, Apple-Woman Bailey, Whitcomb. Peanut Stands. Balloon Privilege. Shaw, Lucas, Zimmer, Manager Falls, Robinson, Adams, Gas Producer Williams. Lloyd, Inflater Prep. Sawyer, Peddler 97 P. E. A. WHIST CLUB. Prarirlelzf, . If??e-Prz'sz'f1'eu!, . Serrclary amz' Trmmrer, J. A. FORD, ADAMS, BRECHER, BICKEORD, GIIIIIONS, WOOD, WILLIAMS, WILSON, SAWYER, MII.I,ER, MASLJN, LUCAS, LANAOAN, BRAcKET'1', BAILEY, FORD, KING, WQO MEMBERS. PROF E SS ORS. wr. CAM ERON, ROIIERTSON KAssON, ms. HICSLEY, HARDY, HOWARD, FRANCHOT, Dow, IJONDERO, DRESSEIQ, Cox, 199. GREENE, GALL, HAHN, foo. GILMORE, 98 7 BRACKETT, 799 HIGI.EY, '98. CALL, '98. H. A. Ross. SIIOREY, JOHNSON, DE COSTER. COOHRAN, ' CALL, CAIILE, BAR'I'I-IALOMEW, BREED, ANDERSON, AVER. ISAACS, S'I'EvENsON, UIPEENHEIMER. GREEN. IO2 Y,V V CLASS OF '96 Bartlett, Josiah Calef, jr., . Benton, john Edwin, . . Bissell, Frederick Ezekiel, . Biittcher, Ernst Frederick, . Bowie, john Friedlander, . Bradford, William Shubrick, Burket, john ,... Butts, Ralph Fanning, Child, john Allan, . Cook, Edward, . Dean, Walter Clark, . Dearborn, Walter Fenno, . Downer, Samuel Whitney, . Ellsworth, john Chess, . Emerson, Walter Raymond, Foss, Frederick Augustus, . Gilman, Maynard Brown, . Haas, Harry Edward, Hasbrouck, Alfred, . Hawkins, Guy Edward, . Headden, john Cassidy, . Henning, David Meriwether, jack, Alonzo Frank, . . janvrin, joseph Edward, . Moody, Warner, . . Morison, George Abbot, . Oppenheim, Robert Emmet Plunkett, William Caldwell, Prouty, Charles Newton, jr. Robertson, Frank Camp, . Scannell, john Thomas, . Stark, Daniel Gardner, Thomas, David Thomas, . Woese, Alfred Millard, 1 599 103 Chicago, Ill. Boslon, Mass. Dubuque, Ia. Hhlliamsporl, Pa. San Fraueiseo, Cal. lwlmiaglou, Dei. Findlay, 0. Poughkeepsie, N K Lakewood, N f New York, N K Dalian, Pa. Exeler. Downer, N1 f Soulh Bend, bid. Reading, Illass. Slraiham. llfauehesler, Jllass. Alleulowu, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N bzdiauapolis, bid. New lbrk, N K Jllemphis, Teuu. Pillsburg, Pa. Saralogfa Springs, Deadwood, S. D. Cambridge, Mass. New York, N K Adams, Illass. Spencer, Mass. Parish, N K Newmarket. Illoulrose, Pa. Seraulon, Pa. Syracuse, N K X MK ACADEMY ELEVEN, 1895-6. RUSH ERS. SHAW, . . . A . Emi: . EVANS. SCANNELL QCaptainj, . Tackles . HIGLEY. PEYTON, . . . Guards . . CONNOR Cefzfre, KAssoN. Quarfer Bank, EMERSON. Hay Backs, MCLANE, WHITCOMII. Ez!! Back, GIBBONS. Subs!z'tu!e.r. HAWKINS, ZIMIIERMAN, BLIZARD, HAGGERTY, WILLIAMS, BREEN. STEVENSON, Mazzagcr, DUNSTAN. '96 TRACK TEAM. Mazzager, B. Z. KASSON, '97. Cfzjmzbz, G. G. WHITCOMII, ,97. D. H. GREENE, '98, J. W. FALLS, '98, A. J. ZIMMER, '98, M. BLIZARD, '99, C. U. PROUTY, JR., '96, J. HARDY, '98, A. F. JACK, '96, W. O. B. LITTLE, '99. unnnuuunnnlnlv ACADEMY NINE, 1895-96. Calder, SCANNELI., '96 QCaptainj. Pzlfrher, ROBERTSON, '96. EH! Bare, HAAS, '96, Sefon1ZBa.vc, SMITH, ,97. Thz?'1l'Bzz.s'e, LITTLE, '99. .Short Slryf, LVDECKER, '97. LW E214 BEACH, '98. Rzgfh! .lakfflg WILLIAMS, '98. Ckntre Ebld, N. J. GIBDONS, '97. S1lb5fl'fllf6'A'. PLUNKETT, '96, J. B. GIDBONS, '97, EMERSON, '96, MOR'l'ON, '96, RICI-IARDS, '99. Mazzagcr, GILMAN, '96, Ojirzlzl Scorer, CHILDS, '96. 104 E Athletic Association . T.,..,.,,,.l.i. OFFICERS. 1Jl'L'.I'l'1I'Fllf, . . . . 1. P. SMITH, '97. Pike-1're.vz?!e1zl, A. J. ZIMMTQR, '98. Secretary, . F. R. GALI., ,99. .73'ca.vurcr, . PRo1f. W. A. F RANCIS. FOOT-BALL. HARRY F. CAM!-:RoN, '97, Manager. R. W. SAWVICR, '98, Asst. Manager. BURT Z. KASStJN, '97, Captain. BASE-BALL.. HURT Z. KASEON, '97, Manager. A. J. ZIMMER, '98, Asst. Manager. J. P. SMITH, '97, Captain. ATHLETIC TEAM. H. H. PEYTUN, '98, Manager. H. E. JONES, '98, Captain. AUDITING COMMITTEE. STANLEY LYDECKER, '97, H. E. Jonizs, '98, M. BLIZARD, '99, MR. H. A. Ross. P. E. A. POLICE. G. G. VVHITCOMI3, '97, Chief, J. A. H. BEACH, '98, A. J. ZIMMER, '98, 'W. N. Cox,,'98, W. R. WILLIAMS, '98, W. W. Woon, '98. 108 embers Athletic ssoeiailion fsr. BURGESS, KASSON, CA MERON, LYDICCKER, GIlSIifJNS, IQOHICRTSON, GI'1 l'INiiS, SM I'I'H, Hovlc, WH Vrcom ls, JAMES, Woons. ws. BEACH, PEv'roN, Cox, SAWVER, I'IAc:c:1f:R'1'v, SHAW, G., HIGI.PlY, WILLIAMS, JONES, Woon, MILLI-ZR, Zmmusn fun. BAIr.1f:v, CUNNIQR, BALDWIN, GALL, BANKER, Ll'l l 1'1c, BLIZARD, STEV ENS, CL1fv ELAND, S'1'b:v15NsoN. foo. BARK ma, HILLMAN, ,BmN'1', JONES, CAMP, SAWYER, DRURY, VVISE, E4 QA N, YOST, 109 Academy' Eleven, HOPKINS, '97, HIGLEY, '98, PEYTON ? , 98, VVHI'I'COMB, ,97, Gmnows, 397, WILLIAMS, '98, G. SHAW, '98, RUSHERS. Elnziv Y21r!I'fe.v . G llfIl'l1'.S' . C?.'IlI'l'L'. KASSON QCaptainj. Qlzarlw' Back. RmxER'1'soN, ,97. I1010' Barkx. M111 Bark. M11.1.r:R, '98. S1lb.ffl'l'l1ffA'. BALDWIN, ,99. Imuzrrger. 1896-97, . HAGr:ER'1'v, '98. . ZIMMERMAN, '98 . MIZNRR, ,98. SVPHAX, '98. BURGESS, ,97, 7 BLIZARD, 99, '99, GREENE, HARRY F. CAMERON, ,97. IIO -4 H H FOOT:BALL GAMES. SEASON 1896-597. P. E. H. vs. TUFTS COLLEGE. Ht Exeter, Sept. 26th. P. E. A. JEuML'rs.- Shaw, Hopkins, Higley, Peyton, Greene, Zimmer- man, Kasson, jones, Haggerty. Qmzv-lex' Bark: Adams, Stevenson. flag' .BdfkJ.' Syphax, Tucker, Sawyer. Ez!! Bazk: Bailey. TUFTS. !E1z.vhw'.v: Davis, Knowlton, Russell, Bartlett, Healey, Cousens, Strand. Q1mrlcrBzzrk.' Crowley. Ha0'l3arkx.- Mitchell, Butterfield. 1011! l5'arle.- Ashley. GOALS FROM FIELD. TOUCH-DOWNS. GOALS. SA1E'1IES P. E. A. . . . 0 1 o o TUFTS COLLEGE o 1 1 o Tala! Sfare: P. E. A., 4. Tufts College, 6. Mzqtzwc, H. E. Baumer. Irdvev, W. G. Sweet. P. E. Pl. VS. Nl. l. T. Ht Exeter, October 3d. P. E. A. 18ushers.- Hopkins, Higley, Peyton, Kasson, Greene, Mizner, Haggerty. Qmzrfcr Bark: Stevenson. lily' Bfzfkx: Whitcomb, Tucker. 1Gz1!Bark.- Miller. M. I. T. If'1zsher.f.- Le Baun, Osgood, Ulmer, McCormick, McConnell, Springer, Beckle. Quarlw' Bark: Nolte. Hzff L'fzMu'.- Emery, Wilder. E111 Bark: Underwood. GOALS FROM FIELD. TOUCH-DOYVNS GOALS. SAFETIES P. E. A. . o o o o M. I. T. . . . o o o o Ibm! Smre: P. E. A., o. M. I. T., o. U3fq51're, H. A. Ross. fi'Ly2'l'L't', F. A. De La Bane. II3 P. E. H. vs. BOSTON COLLEGE. Ht Exeter, Oct. Yth. P. E. A. 1ellShL'l'J'.' Shaw, Higley, Peyton, Kasson, Zimmerman, Mizner Gordiner. Quarler Back: Robertson. Haff Bafkx: Blizard, Whitcomb Ez!! Bark: Miller. BOSTON COLLEGE. Ru.rher.v.- Long, Landrigan, Keliher, Walsh, Pendergast, Murphy, Croker. Quar!erBark.- Merrill. I10zZfBarks.- White, Granger. E111 Back: McGillicuddy. cons 1-'nom 1+-mnn. TOUCH'DOVVNS. nous. smfmxns P. E. A. . . . o o o o BOSTON COLLEGE o 2 o o Ibm! Smre: P. E. A., o. Boston College, 8. Ihzqbirc, H. A. Ross. Rzyiwc, J. Brewin. Uwe lfeqzicr, I. Ford. Lhzes- mmz, H. A. Granger. Two twenty-minute halves. P. E. H. vs BHTES COLLEGE. Ht Exeter, Oct. 1Oth. P. E. A. If1z.vher.v.- Shaw, Higley, Peyton, Greene, Kasson, Burgess, Mizner, Call, Zimmerman, Haggerty. Q1zarferB1zrk.' Robertson. Hzff BafZ's.- Bailey, Sawyer, Syphax. Ez!! Bark: Williams. BATES COLLEGE. lfzzshefm- Wright, Sprague, Bean, Hoag, Went- worth, Nason, Stanley. Quarler Bark: Paronton. 1f!lZf.BlICA'.Y.' Pulsifer, Murphy. Jill!! Bark: Hinckley. nous FROM mann. 'roucu-Downs. cons. sA1fm-rms. P. E. A. . . . o I o o BATES . . . o 4 2 o Tom! Score: P. E. A., 4. Bates College, zo. Ihzqbirc, H. A. Ross. Ifeffree, W. W. Bolster, jr. Ylme Kizper, W. F. Garcelon. Lbzesmafz, A. J. Zimmer. Two twenty-minute halves. 114 P. E. H. vs. BREWSTER FREE HCHDEMY. Ht Exeter, Oct. 14th. P. E. A. It'u.vker.r: Haggerty, Mizner, Zimmerman, Kasson, Greene, Peyton, Higley, G. Shaw. Quarler Bark: Stevenson, C. E. Shaw. Hay Bafks: Bailey, Syphax. Ez!! Bark: Wllliams. B. F. A. Iiushef-s.' Eclgerly, F. Warren, F urber, Tobey, Young, Haskell, Clark, Livingston. Qmzrffr Bark: Estabrook. HaZfBarks.' Britton, Ren- dall. Ez!! Back: H. Warren. GOALS FROM FIELD. TOUCH-DOWNS. GOALS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . . o 4 3 o B. F. A. . . . o o o 0 Ibm! Sm:-es P. E. A., 22. B. F. A., o. Mzqbzw, M. C. Quigley, of Brewster. Rayrcc, H. A. Ross. Wwe Keeper, F. P. Kimball, of Brewster. Lbzewzezz, J. Horne and C. Tucker. Two twenty-minute halves. - P. E. H. VS. HHRYHRD FRESHMEN. Ht Cambridge, Oct. 24th. P. E. A. lfzzskers: G. Shaw, Higley, Peyton, Kasson, Greene, Mizner, Hopkins, Gibbons. Q1zarlcrBark.' C. Shaw. ffez0'J3afk.v.- Miller, Bailey. Hz!! Bark: Williams. HARVARD, 'oo. 1x?1zshcr.v: Davis, Heard, Gay, Fay, Boal, Egbert, Trainer, Barney, Beardsall, Hawkins. Qmzrfer Bark: Edmunds, Hatch. Hay' Banks: Adsit, Parker, Brayton, Oglesby. Ez!! Bark: Edmands, Brown. GOALS FIEOM FIELD TOUCH-DOWNS. GOALS. SAFETIICS. P. E. A. . . . o o o o HARVARD, 'oo ' . o 4 0 o Tom! Sfonn' . P. E. A., o. Harvard, 'oo, 4. Zbfqizrzf, Mr. Jones. Ifayrer, Mr. Ross. Lz'z1e.vmmz, Mr. Murchie. Time, two twenty-minute halves. 115 P. E. H. vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Pit Exeter, Oct. Slst. P. E. A. 1fll.S'h6'l'A'.' Gibbons, Zimmerman, Mizner, Kasson, Peyton, Higley, Hopkins. Qlr1z1'!uf'l31zfl'.- Robertson. I1Gz0'Bafks.' Miller, Syphax. Ez!! Bark: Williams. B. U. I61zs!2crs.- Sturtevant, Teehan, O'Brien, Hughes, Gamble, Nor- man, Murray. Qzuzrler !1'arA'.- Clarkson. lily Bnrks: llrycr, McLane. 1711! lfnfk .' Pastene. GOA! S FROM FIELD. TOUCH-DOVS NS GOAI 'i SAFlC'.I'IlC3 1 P. IL A. . . o 3 2 o B U .... o o o 1 Ibm! Smrv: P. E. A., 16. B. U., o. Urzydrv, Mr. Ross. Kmwe, Mr. Pasteur. Time, twenty minutes. P. E. H. vs. WORCESTER HCHDEMY. Ht Worcester, Nov. 7tl1. P. E. A. It'ushw's: Gibbons, Zimmerman, Mizner, Kasson, Peyton, Higley, Hopkins. Q1m1'lw'Bark.- Robertson. fh0'Bafk.v: Miller, Syphax. 1011! Bark: Williams. W. A. A'11shcr.v.- Norris, Page, Darrow, Speer, Davis, Cambell, Ben- nett. Qll1II'f6I'BHl'A'.' W. Hersey. Hay l?nM'.r.- Morgan, G. Hersey. Ez!! Bark: Mills. GOALS FROM FIELD. TOUCH-DOWNS. GOALS. SAFETIES P. E. A. . o 1 o o W. A .... o 2 1 o Ybia! Sforc: P. E. A., 4. W. A., Io. U7l?Z'fL', H. L. Dadmun. Ir'M'rce, R. Manning. L1'11e.vmwz, H. A. Ross and A. L. Towne. Time, two twenty-five-minute halves. 116 P. E. H. vs. PHILLIPS HNDOYER HCHDEMY. Ht Fmdover, Nov. 14th. P. E. A. lBuskw's.- G. Shaw, Hopkins, Higley, Peyton, Kasson, Burgess, Mizner, Greene, Zimmerman, Haggerty. Qluzwcr Bark: Robertson. Ha0 B1zfbs.- Whitcomb, Miller, Baldwin, Sawyer, Syphax, Blizarcl. Ez!! Bark: Miller, Williams. P. A. A. R1z.vhers.- Schreiber, Swift, Bartley, Pierson, Ellis, Halladay, Wheeler. Qlmrlcr Bark: Quimby. Hay' fJ,flL'k5.' White, Burdick. 1011! Bark: Elliot. aoALs mom mann. 'roucn nowns. cons. su-1mns. P. E. A. . . . o o o o P. A. A. . . . . o 5 4 o Ybta! Scare: P. E A., o. P. A. A., 28. Mzybirc, I. Morse, Harvard. IC'Mvz'e, Lorin F. Deland. Ll'llt?S7IIL'l1, J. T. Scannell, Exeter-Colby, E. G. Burgess, Andover-Harvard. Ibm' Keeper, S. W. Wheeler, Harvard. Time, thirty-five-minute halves. PIII llllllllllllllll I ll FOOT-BALL RECORD E. A. vs. P. A. A. an 2-H '11 an m 3 Q 'LH m Q 22 A-50 Z- 2. 2 22 Er E.. 1- ca ' E. C' 9' ' t: 0 '-'E 5' 'P sf- 5: F5 w 5 f fn vb? F- 5 5 1878--P. E. A. .. .. .. .. o 1887-P. E. A. 0 s .. ,, P. A. A. 1 5 . 22 P. A. A. . . 1 1s79-P. E. A. 1 4 . 18 isss-P. E. A. . . . . P.A.A. .. .. . 0 P.A.A. 1 2' . 1880-P. E. A. . 2 . 8 1889-3 E- A- ,l No game P'A'A' ' 2 ' 8 1890 EIA' i 1881-P. E. A. .. .. . o ' ' ' ' ' P. A. A. 1 1 . in 1 5 'Q' in 2' ' - 1ss2-P. E. A. .. .. .. o 891 P' A' A' 3 3 ' P. A. A. . . 3 . . 12 ' ' ' ' ' was-P. E. A. 1 1 3 cs 1892'-5' E' Q' 3 2 ' ' P. A. A. 2 2 . .. 15 ' ' ' ' ' 1884-P. E. A. . . 2 . . . . s 1893's E' 'At' T Z ' ' P' A' A' 1 1 1 2 11 1394-1595--No Games. 1885-P. E. A. 1 4 3 . - 33 1893-13. E, A. , I I t I' . . P.A.A. 1 1 1 .. 11 P'A-A' 4 5 H H 1886-P.E.A. as 5 . . 26 Games-P, E, AUG: P. A. A..s. 1Ti0 P' A- A- - - - - - 0 Points-P.E.A.,2o1, P. A. A., 191. 117 Oct. Oct. Oct. 19, 1895, Nov. 2, 1895, Nov, 6, 1895, Nov. 13, 1895, Nov. 2o, 1895, Nov. 23, 1895, Oct. 24, 1896, Oct. 28, 1896, Nov. 21, 1896, Nov. 28, 1896, 12, 1895, 16, 1895, Glass Foot-Ball 499966414- Season l895-96. GAMES PLAYED. . 96 . '96 y. - 9 9 . 96 . '96 ! ' 97 . '9 . '98 Season 1896-97. 7 --99 1 - 9 7 - 97 ! . . . . . 97 Series Undecided. 118 Q -.J.-S4- -La, '97 Glass :Foot-Ball Eleven. DILCOSTER, BEACH, . JAMES, . ADARIS, CAMERON, BICKFORD, R US H ERS. Emir I ?zM'l'a.s' Gmz1'f1'.v Ccnfnf. SA x 1 E. Qmzrter Bark. TU'l 1'LE. Iliff Bnfks. 1011! Bark. H ova. S1z0.vf1'i11c.r. Illafzrzgfr. BICKFORD. I2I GRAY . . DAVIS DEARIZORN QCaptainj. BRECHIQR. JOHNSON. Ross. 998 LEWIS, . IJOHERTY, PAIN E, HARDY, FALLS, lass l Foot- Ball RUSH ERS. . Emls . Ylzfklav Gmzr1z'.r C mira. Hou R N. Quarfar Bafk. WH EI-1LoCK. fflff fJ,lll'k.Y. E111 Bark. LUCAS QCaptainj. S lzZ1s!1'll11'c.I. Av I: R, MZllH5'Kl'. SAWYER. 122 lexoen. GIBSON Cox KENDALL WooD. WILSON. ,- UF fl' LlvuL..f.f. H333 -T Q' -ixQda:L:-,gw -4. :.,' A ,sf 157457. Cllf' k 4- x Q, If ,J ' L.-'5,,w: I iii ,..' 9 -D5 ,A- Q. . ..... 4... ,- D L r- . 1-. 113' , ,, f .-5. '31 ,Q v - Nu! w.,.f .. ED? Yi f 9 BLIZARD, QQ Glass Foot-Ball McIN'rosH, . NEAL, CLEVELAND, RLJIZINSUN, LEWIS, 49936661- RUSH ERS. Efnfx I Plfkftlf Gll0l'IfA' . Cmlre. :ROBl'lR'I'SON Qflaptainj. Qmzriw' Bark. BE'1 1's. Half Bafks. lib!! Bark. BALDWIN. Sllb.S'fl'fllf6J'. fwuzager. STEVENSQN. 127 leven. CHASE WES'1'ON BANKER STEVENS. MCCOIINICK, FORD. FOOT-BALL GAMES PLAYED. 18 9 5-96. 49996696 P. E' Pl. VS. SOUTH BERWICK. A Ht Exeter, Sept. 18, '95, SOUTH BERWICK. A'11sher.r.- Emerson, Roberts, Lathrop, Twombly McHugh, Oppenheim, Varney. BfrrA'.v.- Harrity, Pratt, Carroll, Driscoll. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH-DONVNS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . . 0 I x o SOUTH BERWICK o o o o Ibm! .S'm1z'.' P. E. A., 6. South Berwick, o. A'r7'2'1'n', Ross. wlIf7l'l'L', Ford. f1'll6'.V7llL'll, Zimmer, Whitcomb. P. E. Pl. vs. N. I-I C. Ht Exeter, Sept. QI, '95. N. H. C. It'11shc1'.v.- Nesbit, Sanborn, Clark, Ash, Black, Hunt, Sange- lier. Baffbxx Chamberlain, Wiggin, Whittemore, Hays. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH'DOWNS. SAFETIES 1 P. lr.. A. . . 1 2 5 o N. H. C. . . o o o o Ybffzl Sm1z'.' P. E. A., 29. N. H. C., o. Ir'g em.', Baumer. wlml.I'L', Buck. P. E. Pl. Vs. B. Pl. Pl Ht Exeter, Sept. Q8, '95, B. A. A. RnMer.r.- Butler, Waters, Richards, Cuntz, Russell, Wilson Ware, Houghton. Barks: Smith, Gardener, Atherton, Burns, Curtis, Dudley. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH'DOWNS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . . o o o o B. A. A. . . . o 3 5 o Ibm! Smre.- P. E. A., o. B. A. A., 26. Rryivwc, Anthony. U7lMl'7'6, Twombly. Lz'm'.w11e1z, Graham, Winsor. 128 7 P. E. Pl. vs. DHRTMOUTH. Ht Hanover, Sept. 25, '95. DARTMOUTH. IC1zsker.v.- Cavanaugh, Smith, Foss, Marshall, Walker, Twiner, Bowles, Abbott, Lakeman, Kelley. Barks: Eckstrom, Crollus, Smith McAndrews, Bartlett, McCornack, Perkins. ! GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCI-I DOWNS. SAFETIES P. E. A. . . . o o o o DARTMOUTH . o 7 9 o Tala! Sfore: P. E. A., o. Dartmouth, 50. Rzjkrae, Lake. IJ3nj1z're, Winsor. P. E. H. Vs. TUFTS. Ht Exeter, Oct. 2, '95. 'l'Ul '1'S. A'11shw's.- Davis, Carpenter, Russell, Cousens, Healey, Dan iels, Eddy. liar!-.vs Sedgwick, Butterfield, Smith, Knowlton, Hewitt. E oo.-ms FROM Fmnn. cons. 'roucn-Dowxs. siwmwms. P. E. A. . . o o o o TUF TS . . . o 4 o Tom! Snare: P. E. A., o. Tufts, zo. lfcykrce, Twombly. U7lM7,1'L', Atwood. Lzmsmezz, Simpson, Winsor. P. E. H. vs. M. I. T. Ht Exeter, Oct. 5, '95. M. I.. T. RuMfrs.- McBride, Brown, Ulmar, Manahan, Worceste H kle Bards Warren Hayden, Hitchcock, Robinson,Unde Springer, ec . ' .' , wood. GOALS Fuoivr Fmnn. GoALs. TOUCH-DONVNS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . . o o o o M. I. T. . . . o o o 0 Ibm! Srore: P. E. A., o. M. I. 'l'., o. Ifgfwwe, Ross. Urfyhfrc, Rockwell. Liuesmrm, Prouty. 129 ry r. P. E. Pl. VS. HHRYHRD. Ht Cambridge: Oct. 9, '95. HARVARD. Ruskers.' Moulton, Cabot, Haughton, Holt, Shaw, Dou- cett, Jaffrey, Hennan, Donald, Gould, Brewer, Newell. Banks: Beale, Ham- len, Gonterman, Davis, Hayes, Dunlop, Fennessy. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCHQDOYVNH. SAFETIES P. E. A. . . . o o o o HARVARD . . o 5 8 o Dia! Sfore: P. E. A., o. Harvard, 42. Rwrcc, Wrenn. mIml.I'6, Lewis. Llylffillllll, Rogers. P. E. Pl, vs. HLUMNI. Ht Exeter, Oct. 19, '95 ALUMNI. ffll.fBL'I'.S'.' Stack, Holmes, Burnett, Twombly, Hennen, Sheriff, O'Brien. Banks: Haskell, Abbott, Simoncls, Arnold, Sullivan, Pillsbury. GOALS FRONI FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH'DOWNS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . o o o o ALUMNI . . o o I o Ibm! Snare: P. E. A., o. Alumni, 4. Rey?rue, Winsor. Ihzyfzh, Stensland. Liflesmrzn, Hawthorne. P. E. Pl. VS. BOWDOIN. A, Ht Exeter, Oct. 23, '95, BOWDOIN. Rlt.S'hL'l'.S'.' Stearns, Murphy, Bates, Stone, Eastman, Spear, Libby. Banks: Moulton, McMillan, Stanwood, Warren. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH DOWNS. SAFETIES. P. E. A. . . o o o o BOWDOIN . . o 4 7 o Tom! Snare: P. E. A., o. Bowdoin, 36. 1c'ay'eree, Winsor. I!91q9z'n', Ross. Lbzesmazz, Pendleton. 130 P. E. H. VS. BHTES, Ht Exeter, Nov. Q, '95. BATES. ffI!.S'hEl'.V.' Wright, Hanscom, O. Hanscom, Hoag, Bruce, Cutts, Burrell. Banks: E. Pulsifer, N. Pulsifer, Slattery, Hinckley. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUCH-DOWNS. SAFETIES . . o o o o o P. E. A. . BATES . . . o o 1 Yilfllf Snare: P. E. A., o. Bates, 4. 1f6fZ'l'L'L', Bowles. Ihzmire, Winsor. Ll?l6'.i'7llEll, Ford, Hawkins. P. E. H. vs. THORNTON HCHDEMY. Pit Exeter, Nov. 9, '95, THORNTON ACADEMY. R11i'hw's.' Beal, Goodwin, Wentworth, Hatch, Goldthwaite, Dow, Boyker. Bfzrks: Dow, Armstrong, Foss, Cole. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUUI-I DOWVNS. SAFETIES P. E. A. .... o 3 4 o THORNTON ACADEMY o o o o Ybta! Sfore: P. E. A., 22. Thornton Academy, o. Ickylwe, Manning. Mzyiire, Ross. Lifzfsvzazz, Ford. P. E. H. vs. WORCESTER HCHDEMY. WORCESTER ACADEMY. Huskers: Anderson, D. Campbell, Has- tings, Haunley, Wheeler, Hodgkins, Merrill. Bafks: Fish, Robinson, Clark Edwards. GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS. TOUClI DOVVNS. SAFETIES P. E. A. . . , . . o o o o WORCESTER ACADEMY o 3 3 o Ibm! Srorc: P. E. A., o. Worcester Academy, 18. 1BLy?zzz', Dadman. l!9zqbz'rc, Ross. Lifzesmm, Proctor, Johnson. 131 7 Athletic Team 189 7. -19996614 Nfanager, H. H PILYION Captgin, H. ON! S MEMBERS. IJRURY. Rf ns 14:1e'1'soN. L1'1 l'1.1-:. Hamas. CALL. J. P. joN1-as HARDY. Wll.l,1AA1s. CAMP. G R 11: 1-1 N. M ICRRILI.. 132 B. H. G1:m:NE ZIMMI-:mmN. W1-II'1'co1xm. Ll-:Av1'r'1'. BARKER. J. T. JQNES. FALLS. TU'1 1'L1s. HILI..1x1AN. E. H. GREENE T0 10 r-1 Winter Meet. February I7, 1897. SCORE. Class of '97, 24 Points. Class of '98, 185- Points cc 999, 1 I9 ca Poo, u as C. F. Shaw. 1. zo-Yard Dash, Barker. Robertson. Zimmerman. 2. Shot Put, . Williams. J. T. Jones. Whitcomb. 3. Running High Jump, Little. Barker. Little. 4. Standing High Jump, Whitcomb. J. P. jones and Carter Whitcomb. 5. Running Broad jump, . Little. C. F. Shaw. Schaffrath. 6. Standing Broad jump, Little. Blizard. Kendall. 7. Fence Vault, Little. Bent. Barker. 8. Pole Vault, . Hillman. Merrill. J. P. jones. 9. Potato Race, E. W. James. ' Haggerty. l-Q-Q-Q-1--1 FACULTY SHIELD MEET. FEBRUARY 22, 1897. SCORE. Class of '97, I7 Points. Class of '98, . 47 Points. H 799 4 66 ,oo H 7 135 , . Qxefer- oreesfer Meet. MARCH 24, 1897. Exmna. EVENTS. svoRc15s'1'1-:R 40-Yards Dash. Time, 5 sec. H. E. Jones, B. H. Green. G. Hersey, Horr 1. H. E. jones. 2. Hersey, 3. Horr. 1,ooo-Yards Run. Time, 2.283 min. Falls, J. 'l'. jones. McPherson, Kinsley 1. McPherson. 2. Kinsley. 3. Falls. 3oo-Yards Dash. Time, 352 sec. Whitcomb, B. H. Green. G. Hersey, W. Hersey 1. G. Hersey. 2. B. H. Green. 3. Whitcomb. 6oo-Yards Run. Time, 1.22 min. Drury, Robertson. Miller, Sampson 1. Sampson. 2. Miller. 3. Robertson. 45-Yards Hurdle. Time, 6 sec. H. E. Jones, C. I . Shaw. Horr, Shirk 1. Horr. 2. Shirk. 3. jones. Pole Vault. .9 ft. 551- in. Barker. Kendall, Howe 1. Kendall. 2. Barker. 3. Howe. Shot Put. 36 ft. 72 in. Zimmerman, Hobbs, Campbell, Spear 1. Zimmerman. 2. Campbell. 3. Hobbs. Running High Jump. 5 ft. 8 in. Whitcomb, I. P. Jones.. Howe, Kendall 1. Howe. 2. Kendall. 3. Whitcomb. Team Race. 1,500 Yards. Time, 3.07. Exeter. Worcester 1, Worcester. 2, Exeter. ' 136 Athletic Qxbibiliion. March 29, 1897. ..,... ...PROGRAIVLU Glee Club, . Indian Club Drill, Violin Solo, . Parallel Bars, Sparring, Bar Bell Drill, Horizontal Bars, Glee Club, . Night is Still.' . . . Class of 'oo . . . . Dow, '98 J. P. Jones, Kendall, Lloyd, Bent 1 Ward, '98, and Gibson, l98 ' I Lanagan, '98 and Ward,'oo . . . . Class of '98 J. P. jones, Kendall, Lloyd, Bent . . . . Selected fWhitcomb and I. P. Jones Tumbling' ' I H. E. Jones and Kasson. Quartette, . . . . . Selected Dumb Bell Drill, . . . . Class of ,QQ S ecials i giggling, U Sittings allgiiscsgi P , I 2 Single Sticks, Blizard and Stevenson Setting Up Drill ,... . Class of ,oo Pyramids, . . The Scnool 137 Andoxnelq- Exeter eef loo-Yards Dash, 220-Y2lfdS Dash, 440-Yards Dash, 880-Yards Run, Mile Run, 120-Yards Hurdle, . zzo-Yards Hurdle, . Pole Vaulting, . Shot Put, . Running Broad jump, Running High jump, Hammer Throw, Bicycle Race, , my 29. 1397 114.gi- EVENTS. ' I 5 2. we I. j 2. L3- I. -42. :3' I. 52. Ls- I. 4 2. xii 42. 4, 3- 153: 4.3- 1' I. li :I. l ls- Qi 1. 2. ll 1' I. lil 1' L: 1i3. qi 1. -4, 2. 13. 138 oreesfer- xc-:fer eeri- March 14, 1896. ...,,... WORCESTER. EVENTS EXETER zo-Yards Dash. Time, eg sec. Gould, Robinson. jones, Little 1. jones. 2. Gould. 3. Robinson. Standing High jump. Height 4 ft. Sin. Gould, Clark. Jack, Prouty 1. Gould. 2. Prouty. 3. Clark. Fence Vault. Height 6 ft. 5 in. Campbell, Gould. jack, Prouty 1.'jack. 2. Campbell. 3. Gould. Running High jump. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Howe, Johnson. Wainwright, jack 1. Wainwright. 2. Howe. 3. johnson. Shot Put. Distance, 37 ft. Ilfb in. Edmands, Campbell. jack, Scannell 1. Edmands. 2. Campbell. 3. jack. Running Broad Jump. 18 ft. IO in. Clark, Terrein. Prouty, Whitcomb 1. Terrein. 2. Clark. 3. Whitcomb. Pole Vault. Height, IO ft. 3 in. johnson, Fletcher, jack, Prouty 1. Johnson. 2. Jack. 3. Prouty. . Standing Broad Jump. Distance, IO ft. 3 in. Clark, Terrein. ' jack, Prouty 1. Clark. 2. Prouty. 3. Jack. Potato Race. Time, 34 sec. Robinson, Gould. Green, Jones 1. Gould. 2. Green. 3. Robinson. 139 Athletic Qxbibifion. March 20, 1896. --.g-.-- Song, . . . .... P. E. A. Glee Club Diving and Tumbling, . Miller, Bartlett, jones, Scannell, Barnett Blizarcl, Greene, McLane, Wilson, H. E. Jones. P. E. A. Banjo Club, . Parallel Bars, . Single Stick Drill, Glee Club, . . Horizontal Bars, Boxing, . Special Tumbling, Dumb Bell Drill, . Banjo Club, . VFencing Specials, Clubs, . Single Sticks, Indian Club Drill, Banjo Club, . Westling, . Pyramids, . Glee Club, . 140 . . . . Selected jones, McLane, Biittcher . . Class of ,97 . Lauriger Horatius jones, Jack, McLane . . Morton and Ward 1 Whitcomb and 1. P. Jones lKasson and H. E. jones. . . . Class of '98 Darktown Patrol Gittings ' Cox. . Kasson 1 McLane 1 Cox. . . Class of ,QQ Essence of Tennessee . McLane and Breen . . School . Good-Night, Ladies Spring eef. 1oo-Yards Das11, 1 Mile Run, Hop, Step and jump, Fat Men's Race, Shot Put, 220-Yards Dash, Pole Vault, Running High Jump, 880-Yards Run, . Running Broad jump, 440-Yards Dash, Mile Bicycle Race, 1oo-Yards Sack Race, Relay Race, . Score, '98-47 May 27, 1896. j,,.,4 EVENTS. 3,96-339 ,97-189,99-IT 141 1. Jones, 2. Whitcomb 3. Cleveland 1. Falls. 2. Tuttle, 3. Haggerty. 1. Prouty. 2. Jack. 3. Whitcomb . Zimmerman . Williams. . Robertson. 1. Jack. 2. Higley. 3. Whitcomb 1. Whitcomb 2. jones. 3. G. Shaw. 1. Prouty. 2. Jack. 3. Merrill. 1. Prouty. 2. Whitcomb 3. jack. 1. Falls. 2. Bristol. 3. Mortimer. 1. Prouty. 2. jack. 3. Whitcomb 1. Green. 2. Jones. 3. Lewis. 1. lllizard. 2. Hardy. 3. liourn. 1. Miller. 2. Stevenson 3. Hasbrouck 1. '98. 2. '96. 3- '97- P. E. R. RECGRDS. EVENT. MAKER. RECORD. TIME. PLACE. IO0-Yard Dash, . E. VV. MacPherran, '87 I0 1-5 Seconds. May 14. 'S7. Spring Meet Ex. 220-Yard Dash, . E. XV. MacPherran, '87, 22 2-5 May 14, 'S7. Spring Meet Ex. 440-Yard Dash, . Half-Mile Run, . G. G. Whitcomb, '97, j. XV. Falls, '98, . 53 2m. 9 1-5 june 13, '96. May 12, ,97. Campus Ex. Spring Meet Ex. One Mile Run, . R. R. Hollister, '93, 4 m. 49 june 4, ,92. Spring Meet Ex. One Mile VValk, C. T. R. Bates, '88, . 8 m. 30 1-4 Sec. May 19, '88. Spring Meet Ex. 120-Yard Hurdles, . G. D. Whitehead, '92, 17 1-2 Sec. May 25, 192. Spring Meet Ex. 220-Yard Hurdles, . H. E. jones, '98, . 23 Sec. May 18, '97. Campus Ex. One Mile Bicycle, . j. H. Hardy, '98, 2 m. 4I 4-5 Sec. june 10, '96. Campus Ex. Running High jump, F. C. Dobson, '93, . 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. May 23, '91. Spring Meet Ex. Running Broad jump, I C. N. Prouty, jr., '96, 21 ft. 3 in. june 5, '96. Intersch'tic Meet Pole Vault, . . A. F. jack, '96, . I0 ft. 1-2 in. june 5, ,95. Spring Meet Ex. Throwing I2 lb. Hammer, W. R. Williams, '98, IOS ft. Sin. May 14, '97. Campus Ex. Putting 16 lb. Shot, . W. R. Williams, '98, 34 ft. 7 3-4 in. May 18, '97, Campus Ex, INDOORS. 2o-Yard Dash, . . H. E. jones, '98, . 2 4 5 Sec. Feb. 14, '96. Worcester Mt.Ex. Running High jump, j. D. Vllainwright, '97. 5 ft. 8 in. Feb, 14, '96, Worcester Mt,Ex Putting 16 lb. Shot, . O. Zimmerman, '98, 36 ft. 7 3-4 in. March 24. '97. Wor'ster Mt.Wor P016 Vault, . A. F. Jack, '96, . 9 ft. 8 in. Margh 16, '95,' Winter Meet, -4 A A Calrher, . 1'1'lchw', . E'rs! Bare, Sammi Base, Ywira' Base, Short Sfoji, Left Eklfl, Ifflgkt Efklai Cenlre N2'1a', SHAW, ,97 Academy Nine. 1896-97. --...T S11b.v!1'!1zfcx. LAWTON, '98, Coafh, R. A. S'1'1swAR'r. MILLER, ,98. CAR'1'1sR, 'oo. Ron1zR'1'SoN, ,97. SM1'1'u, ,97 QCaptain LI'1 1'l.E, ,Q9. LVDECKER, ,97. BEACH, '98. WEEKS, '98. GImzoNs, ,97. CHASE, ,99, GUEIQNSEV, ,99. fllrzmzger, IQASSON, ,97 0,g7irz'fzl .S'mrw', CONNER, ,99. 745 P. E. A. vs. Tufts. At Exeter, April 21, l897. .., .0-,-. P. li. A. A. ll. R. B. H. I'. 0. A. E. Lydecker, s. s., . 5 o I I 2 I Weeks, c., . 5 o o 5 o 3 Smith, 2 b., 4 o I 4 4 I Miller, 3 b., 5 o o I 2 o Gibbons, m., . . 4 1 1 1 o o Guernsey, r., I I o o o o Beach, l., . . 4 1 I 2 2 o Robertson, 1 b., . 4 1 2 9 I o Carter, p., . . 3 I o o 3 I Shaw, p., . I I 1 I 2 o Totals, . . . 36 6 7 24 16 6 TUF TS. A. B. R. B. H. P. 0. A. E. Geul, 2 b., . . 4 o o 2 ' 4 o Larkin, s. s., . . 5 1 o 4 2 2 Richardson, 3 b., . . 4 1 I 4 1 1 Butterfield, 1 b., . 4 1 34 8 o o Bean, m., . . 4 I 2 2 o o Meader, c., . 3 2 o 3 2 o Hildreth, l., . 3 o 2 4 o 2 Curran, r., . 4 1 1 o o o Sanborn, p., . 2 1 o o 2 o Totals, . .... 33 8 9 27 II 5 Innings, . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., . . o o o o 1 o o o 5-6 Tufts, . . . 1 2 1 o o o 3 1 o-8 Earned runs, Tufts, I. Two base hits, Lydecker, Smith, Shaw. Sacrifice hits, P. E. A., 2. Stolen bases, Larkin, Bean, Sanborn, 3, Richardson, Butterfield, Meader, Curran, Lydecker, Smith, Miller, Car- ter. First base on balls, Sanborn, Smith, Guernsey 135, Shaw, Butter- field, Meader, Carter, Geul, Richardson, Hildreth. First base on errors, Tufts, 3, P. E. A., 3. Hit by pitched ball, Carter, Sanborn: Shaw, Sanborn. Passed balls, Weeks, 4, Meader, I. Struck out, Sanborn, Miller, Guernsey, Carter, Shaw, Hildreth, Currang Carter, Meader, Double plays, Smith and Robertson. Umpire, Stuart, P. E. A. coach. Time, 1 hour, 40 minutes. 146 P. E. A. vs. Hopkinson. At Exeter, April 24, 1897. P. E. A. A. ll. R.. B. H. P. 0. A. E. Lydecker, s. s., . . 5 2 2 o 1 1 Weeks, r., . 5 1 1 1 1 o Smith, 2 b., . 4 2 1 2 2 1 Miller, c., . . 6 3 3 II 3 o Gibbons, m., . . 6 2 2 2 1 o Little, 3 b., . . 4 1 2 o 1 1 Robertson, 1 b., . 4 2 1 7 o o Beach, l., . . . 3 2 1 o o o Lawton, l., . . 2 1 1 1 o o Carter, p., . 5 2 2 o 3 o Totals, . . . . 44 18 16 24 II 5 HOPKINSON. A. B. R.. B. H. P. O. A. E. jaynes, gb., . . . 4 1 1 I 1 1 Hallowell, c., . . 4 1 o 6 4 o Cole, l., . . 3 I 1 o o 1 Wood, 2 b., . 3 o 1 8 o 4 Ladd, m., . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Nickerson, r., . . 2 I 0 I 0 0 King, r., , . 1 o o o o o Shea, 1 b., . 4 0 1 7 o o Stillman, p., . . 3 1 3 o 2 o Quincy, s. s., . . 4 o 1 1 5 4 Totals, . . . . 31 5 8 24 xo io Innings, . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 P. E. A., . 5 o 2 o 6 1 2 2-18 Hopkinson, . . . 4 o o o o 1 o o- 5 Earned runs, P. E. A., 55 Hopkinson, 1. Three base hits, Stillman. Two base hits, Miller, Beach, Carter, Stillman. Sacrince hit, Weeks. Stolen bases, Lydecker, Little 125, Smith, Robertson, Beach, Carter, Weeks, Miller. First base on balls, Stillman, Lydecker, Smith, Weeks 125, Little, Robertson, Carter, Cole, Wood, Ladd, Nickerson, Stillman. Struck out, Stillman, Smith, Gibbons, Robertson, Lawtong Carter, Cole, Wood, Ladd 155, Nickerson, King, Quincy 135. Double play, Weeks and Robertson. Umpire, Dr. Charles, Mr. Webb. Time, 2 hours, I5 min- utes. Attendance, 300. 147 P. E. A. vs. Boston College. At Exeter, April 28, 1897. P. E. A. A. 13. R. 13. H. P. 0. A. E. Smith, 2 b., . 4 1 2 3 2 1 Weeks, r., . . 4 1 o 3 I 1 Lyclecker, 3 b., . . 4 o I 1 2 2 Miller, c., . . 4 o 2 6 3 o Robertson, I b., . 3 o o 8 o 2 Gibbons, m., . . 4 2 2 I o o Lawton, l., . 2 I 1 o o o Chase, s. s., . 3 1 1 2 2 1 Carter, p., . 4 I 1 o 3 3 Totals, . .... 32 7 xo 24 I3 I0 BOSTON COLLEGE. A. B. R. ll. H. P. O. A. E. McDermot, c , m., . 4 I I 8 2 2 Lyons. 3 b., . . 5 I 1 I 5 I Cassidy, l., . . 5 I 1 o o o Fallon, 2 b., . . 5 2 I 6 3 I Brewin, 1 b., . . 4 1 I 7 1 o O'Connor, s. s., . 2 I I o I o Teeling, r., . . 4 I I 1 o 0 White, m., c., . . 4 I o 3 o I Griffin, p., . 4 I 1 1 2 o Totals, . .... 37 IO 8 27 I4 5 Innings, . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., . 2 4 o o o o 0 1 0- 7 B. C., . . o 2 o 1 o 1 5 I -Io Stolen bases, Smith 135, Weeks, Gibbons 135, McDermot, Lyons 125, Fallon 125, Brewin, O'Connor 125, Griffin. Struck out by Carter, 6, by Grifhn, 6. Passed balls, Miller, 2, White, 2. Wild Pitch, Carter. Umpires, Stuart and Mulvaney. Time, 2 hours. 148 Base-Ball Gomes. P. E. A. vs. ENGLISH HIGH, at Exeter, May 1, 1897. Innings, . . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., ENGLISH HIGH, P. E. A. vs. HARVARD, at Cambridge, May 3, 1897. Innings, . . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A.. HARVARD, P, E. A. vs. COLBY, at Exeter, May 5, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. A., COLBY, P. E. A. vs. HARVARD FRESHMEN, at Exeter, May 8, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., HARVARD FRESHMEN, P. E. A. vs. BROWN, at Providence, May 13, 1897. Innings, . . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., BROWN, P. E. A. vs. VERMONT ACADEMY, at Exeter, May 15, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., VERMONT ACADEMY, K P. E. A. vs. HARVARD SECOND, at Exeter, may 19, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., HARVARD SECOND, 149 Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Base-Bail Games. P. E. A. vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, at Exeter, May 22, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., B. U., P. E. A. vs. WILLIAMS, at Williamstown, May 26, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., WILLIAMS, P. E. A. vs. , at , May 29, l897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., P. E. A. vs. W. P. I., at Exeter, May 31, 1897. Innings, . . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., W. P. I., P. E. A. vs, , at , June 2, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., P. E. A. vs. HARVARD GRADUATES, at Exeter, June 5, 1897. Innings, . . . x 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., HARVARD GRADUATES, P. E. A. vs. P. A. A.. at Exeter, June 12, 1897. Innings, . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P. E. A., P. A. A., 150 Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Bose-Bali Games. 1895-96. 96 P. E. A. vs. N. H. C., at Exeter, April 11, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b.g Scannell, c., J. B. Gibbons, 3 b., Lydecker, s. s., N. J Gibbons, m., Higley, 1 b., Robertson, l., p., Prouty, r., Plunkett, p., l. N. H. C. Ladd, l.g Hancock, p., Smith, 2d, Nelson, c., Black, m., Baker, 3 b.g Loring, s. s., Morgan, r., Sanglier, I b. Runs, P. E. A., IO, N. H. C., 11. Base Hits, P. E. A., I2Q N. H. C., 6. Errors P. E. A., 5, N. H. C., 3. P. E. A. vs. BROWN, at Providence, April 15, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b., Scannell, c., J. Gibbons, I b., Lydecker, s. s., Plunkett p., l.g Robertson, l., p.g Prouty, r., N. Gibbons, m.: Morton, 3 b. BROWN. Phillips, s. s., Fultz, 2 b., Robinson, 1.5 Sander, 3 b., Sedgwick, l., p., Brady, m., Casey, 1 b., Rodman, 1 b.g Lang, c., J. Dunne, c., Mellen, p., l. Runs, P. E. A., IQ Brown, 24. Base Hits, P. E. A., 3, Brown, 24. Errors, P. E. A., 7, Brown, 2. Umpire, Coggins. P. E. A. vs. HARVARD FRESHMEN, at Exeter, April 18, 1897. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b., Beach, m., Scannell, c., Lydecker, s. s., Thomas, I b., Morton, 3 b., Robertson, p., Plunkett, l., Williams, r. V HARVARD FRESHMEN. Thompson, 2 b., Robinson, r., Morse, l.g Lynch, p., Litchfield, 3 b., McCall, im., Davis, c., Sherwin, 1 b., J. Norwell, s. s. Runs, P. E. A., 4, Harvard Freshman, 5. Base Hits, P. E. A., 9, Harvard Freshmen, 6. Errors, P. E. A., 3, Harvard Freshmen, 3. Umpire, Vinton. 151 1 7 Base-Boll Games. P. E. A. vs. ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL, at Exeter, Aprll 25, l897. P. E. A. Smith, 211.5 Beach, 3 b., j. B. Gibbons, m., Morton, s. s., Emer- son, 1 b., Scannell, c., Plunkett, l., Prouty, r., Robertson, p., Lydecker, s. s. Haas, 1 b. R. I.. S. L. George, Ewer, Foster, E. Putman, Bolles, Lamson, Skillings, H. George, G. Putman, Flaherty. Runs, P. E. A., 14, R. L. S., 6. Base Hits, P. E. A., 15, R. L. S., 8. Errors, P. E. A., QQ R. L. S., Ir. P. E. A. vs. TECHNOLOGY '98, at Exeter, April 29, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b., Lydecker, 3 b., Gibbons, m., Scannell, c., Emerson, s. s., Plunkett, l., Williams, r., Haas, 1 b., Robertson, p. TECH. '98. Hubbard, l., Emery, I b., Wood, 2 b., Muhlig, 3 b., jones, p., Delano, p., Norton, s. s., Crowell, r., Wing, m., Barber, c. Runs, P. E. A., QQ Tech. '98, 3. Base Hits, P. E. A., 6, Tech. '98, 7. Errors, P. E. A., 9, Tech. '98, 6. P. E. A. vs. BOSTON COLLEGE, at Exeter, May 2, lS96. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b., Beach, 3 b., Little, s. s., Scannell, c., N. j. Gibbons, m., Robertson, l., p., Haas, I b., Williams, r., Plunkett, p., l. BOSTON COLLEGE. McAllister, l., Slattery, b., S. Bergin, 3 b., D. McDer- mott, c., Chapman, s. s., j. Bergin, m., O'Connor, 2 b., Farrell, r., Grifhn, p., Brown, p. Runs, P. E. A., 7, B. C., 8. Base Hits, P. E. A., 9, B. C., 6. Errors, P. E. A., 9, B. C., 8. 152 7, Bates, lo. Bose-Ball Gomes. P. E. A. vs. EXETER ATHLETIC CLUB, at Exeter, May 9, 1896. Score by Innings .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 P. E. A., . . . . o o 2 1 o 3 2 2 E. A. C., ...... o o o o o o o o Total Score, P. E. A., Io. E. A. C., o. Umpires, Baumer and Creamer. Time, 2 hours. No further report. P. E. A. vs. HARVARD COLLGE, at Exeter, May 12, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b.g Little, 3 b., Lydecker, s. s., J. Gibbons, m., Scannell, c Williams, r., N. Gibbons, r., Haas, I b., Emerson, l.g Robertson, p., Beach, 3 b. HARVARD COLLEGE. Martin, m., Holt, s. s., Beale, 1 b., Hayes, 5b. Clark, 1.3 Crawford, r.g Haskell, 2 b.' G ' , regory, p., Morton, c. Runs, P. E. A., 9, Harvard, 12. Base Hits, P. E. A., 4, Harvard, 15. Errors P. E. A., 9, Harvard, 9. Umpire, Plunkett. P. E. A. vs. BATES COLLEGE, at Exeter, May 16, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b., Morton, s. s., Lydecker, s. s., J. B. Gibbons, m., Scan- nell, c., Beach b.' ' ' ' , 3 , Williams, r., Emerson, l.g Plunkett, 1.3 Haas,1b., Rob- ertson, p. ' BATES COLLEGE. Douglass, 2b.g Pulsifer, p., s. s., Burrill, l., Gerrish, c., Quinn b.' P l ' ' , 3 , en ey, 1 b., Slattery, p., r., Bennett, m.g Hinkley, r., s. s. Runs, P. E. A., 73 Bates, 9. Base Hits, P. E. A., 7g Bates, Io. Errors, P.vE. A., Umpire, Cameron. 153 B use-Ball Ga mes. 96 P. E. A. vs. BOWDOIN COLLEGE, at Brunswick, May 19, 1896. P. E. A. Smith, 2 b.g Lydecker, s. s., N. J. Gibbons, m., Williams, c.g Little, 3 b.g Beach, r., Plunkett, I., Haas, I b., Robertson, p. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Haines, c., Bodge, r., Bryant, m., Coburn, s. s., Dane, 2 b.g Hull, 1 b., Greenlaw, l., Libbey, p., Soule, 3 b. Runs,' P. E. A., 55 Bowdoin, 22. Base Hits, P. E. A., 8, Bowdoin, 19. Errors, P. E. A., 12, Bowdoin, 7. Umpire, B. G. Willard, Bowdoin. N P. E. A. vs. TUFTS COLLEGE, at Exeter, May 16, 1896. P. IZ. A. j. B. Gibbons, l., Little, 3 b., Lydecker, S. S., N. j. Gibbons, m.: j. P. Smith, 2 b.g Haas, I b., Plunkett, r., Robertson, p., Richards, c. TUFTS COLLEGE. Carridon, s. 5.3 Pierce, 2 b.g Stroud, c. f., W. D. Smith, c., Richardson, 3 b., Ralph, l. f., Butterfield, 1 b., Curran, p.g Crowley, r. f. Runs, P. E. A., 5: Tufts, 7. Base Hits, P. E. A., 4, Tufts, 6. Errors, P. E. A., 35 Tufts, 5. Umpire, Mr. Winsor. P. E. A. vs. BOWDOIN COLLEGE, at Exeter, May 30, 1896. P. E. A. Lydecker, s. s.g Little, 3 b., N. J. Gibbons, m., j. P. Smith, 2 b., j. B. Gibbons, c., Haas, I b g Beach, l., Robertson, p., Williams, r. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Haynes. c.: Bodge, p.g Bryant, m., Coburn, s. s., Dane, r. f., Soule, 3b.g Greenlaw, l. f.g Hull, I b.g Libbey, 3 b., Stanwood, 2 b. Runs, P. E. A., II, Bowdoin, 13. Base Hits, P. E. A., 75 Bowdoin, 11. Errors, P. E. A., 6g Bowdoin, 7. Umpires, Charles and Scannell. 154 '98, 99, '98, '97, '99, 97, 1 D96 '99. ! '96, '98, 1878 ! 1878, 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891- 1892 I 1 CLHSS BHSE-BELL, 1895-Q6. No Game. . . . - 'wk GHMES PLHYED, nay 13, 1896. I Flag' 28, 18836. l naQ 27, 1886. l ' 1..,,. SQ 1856. ' u Ju1le 6, 1886. BASE-BALL RECORD. wir P. Total Games, P. E. A., 5g P. A. A., 10. Total Points, P. E. A., 79, P. A. A., 131. 155 E. I2 8 2 o 5 7 5 5 9 7 6 4 3 1 5 A. vs LEADERS OF CHEERING. -++o-Q-up--1 . 1C42P:ff ', Q HENRY MAY GITTINGS. .LL'lllI,L'l'.S' .' BRECHKR, '97, ' ' Woons, ,97, ' I LUCAS, '9S. Q Q Q P. E. H. POLICE. ' Chicf1y'R1lirc.- ' GEORGE GRANVILLE WH ITCOM B. Palzkes BEACH, '98, VVILLIAMS, '98, Cox, '98 WOOD, '98, ZIMMER, '98, 156 I .,.........-.......M..,..,., ............,..- .,.....-,....4 ......,.,,-,- 34.59 :J ,r K X , .Huy 1 .W .. .,.,,',1.. .f A-.-,,,f'-3-I, ..1.?..M,,-,g 1,,- -1. :ff 1.-2 .f-aw:--. ,-.I.,'1'. gfw, 41, ' 1-9Jbvfwms1,: .uvmm 0 160 Harlan Page P-lrnen. HARLAN PAGE AMEN came to Phillips Exeter in 1872 as a student. In 1895 he came back as Principal. Mr. Amen has had an interesting and useful life so far, and all who have occasion to meet him in business or in the closer relations of school life find in him the qualities that make a successful man. It must be left to later writers to tell of his future achievements, and to more knowing ones to foretell, but an account of the successive steps in Mr. Amen's career to this point are possible and appropriate. He was born in Sinking Springs, Highland County, Ohio, on April 14, 1853. After a short time spent in a country school he entered the high school at Portsmouth, Ohio, at the age of fifteen. After two years in the high school he had to leave in order to earn money for his support. Fortu- nately he obtained a position in a large wholesale and retail book establish- ment, called the Valley Book Store. Circumstances such as would iniiuence almost any life here occurred and resulted in Mr. Amen's going to Boston in 1872. After considerable hesitation Phillips Exeter was finally decided upon as the preparatory school that was to fit him for college, and in the fall of 1872 he was duly entered here. He went next to Harvard, graduating there in 1879. After graduation he went immediately to Riverview Academy, where his efforts, first as teacher, afterward as principal, were rewarded with good success. In 1895 he was, called to take the principalship of The Phillips Exeter Academy, and in September began his duties in that office. Principal Amen's success here is well known. In two years the school has advanced wonderfully. The right man is in the right place. Two years ago Exeter occupied a position of apology before the public, to-day she has stepped aside from this position and stands frankly before the world in her old position of a school where they make MEN. Principal Amen has pro- duced a feeling of closer interest among the alumni, and this accounts in great measure for the present high position of P. E. A. The best wishes of all students are extended to Principal Amen, and he stands in the greatest confidence of every alumnus. His worth as a head and as a worker is recognized, and every one knowing him is looking forward to his future success in the glory of 01d Exeter. ' 161 QQ lflislorye of Ninety-Seven Greatness. -,,....,i....-. EA, it did come to passe on ye twenty-second daye of ye second month in ye year of our Lord eighteen hundred ninety-seven that some of ye mightye men of Ninety-seven did gat themselves up before ye crowing of ye cockes Qnot ye unusual thingy And, while ye underclassmen did snore loudlye in their downy beds, did betake themselves unto ye olde Academy Chapel. There they did mount ye ladder leading to ye belfry, the abode of the tintinnabulary summoner, and they did fix thereto a large black flag, bearing thereon in orange ye figures ninety-seven, and their hearts did throb gladly thereat, and they did smille from earre to earre. Then, they did saye unto themselves: Yea, we are ye hot stuff, like unto ye dogges that ye one 'Burt' doth selle. When ye underclassmen did arise, they did find ye Ninety-seven men strutting around like unto ye powerful kings, shouting, Behold us in our glory. And ye innocent Preps, who did not know of the sporting life that ye Senior men did lead, looked on, pale and trembling, in bewilderment. And they did ask themselves: What meaneth all this? Forsooth, we do not know the ways of ye worldll' But they soon did gat for themselves some spunkke, and they did commune together saying: Verily, we will join with ye men of Ninety-eight, for they are wise and know the roppes of ye school. And they did join, as did ye les: 7.llll0L'6IIf QQ Ninety-nine men with ye Seniors. Then there was a great stampede and mad rush for ye Academy Chapel, where, for ye short space of twenty min- utes, ye men did scrappe vigorously to gain the entrance to the belfry to take down ye flag. And there was ye weeping and wailing, gnashing of teeth, ye tugs of war, tearing of clothes, and a general good-natured scrapple. Finally, ye Ninety-seven men did succeed in obtaining part-Ninety-eight, however, getting the rest-of the Hag. Thus ended ye sport, and ye Senior men do wear a broad smile even to ye present daye. So saith ye Chronicler. V ANNALIUM ScRIP'ro1e. 162 '97 Broiled Salmon. Turkey, Giblet Gravy. Fried Potatoes. Quail on Toast. Lobster Salad. Chocolate Ice Cream. Angel Cake. Frosted Cake. Pine-Apple jelly. Oranges. Crackers. Coffee. Cigarettes. The Class, . . The Faculty, . Trotting as a Science, Athletics, . . The Grind and its Habits, . . . Drinks, ......... The Dignity of a Senior. Dan Webster. CLASS SUPPER. ff.:MENU.f? Blue Points, Half Shell. sour. Ox Tail. FISH. Sauce, Melted Butter. ROAST. Cranberry Sauce Macaroni au Gratin. Fried Parsnips. Sorbet, '97. Currant jelly. Chicken Croquettes. Lettuce. DESSERT. Fig Ice Cream. jelly Rolls. Fruit Cake Cream Cakes. Port Wine jelly. FRUIT. Tangerines. Bananas. Roquefort Cheese. Whipped Cream. Pipes. i'TOASTS.f1-A Toastmaster, R. H. MORl.EY'. J. P. Smith E. W. james . . G. F. Davis W. H. Burgess . S. J. Beach H. W. Hoye -lvIMPROMPTUS.dr Facing them Both Roasts. The Feeling of an Alumnus. 163 5 4 2'i7 -C 7 f' T19 17. 7 -feff' 3,1 A -of - ly. 'fam ,5- -, I 1 .A is X- :fat 'ff ,. ff iff- if lil PET. 4r' -.14f,. if fra- ffe-1 Te , 4g.l,. ' lu ff: , ' 1 - 7 T f N: . ,iz 4- w .- T V . ,af ' 1 f - f 1-f' I 15.7 .1 af T751-fi?' f22 ' ff-' 'O f . .f. X, f 4,,,,!. ! O 1 X f, g' , '98 SUPPER. 25 Uri' Blue Points. sour. Consomme a la Royale. Bread Sticks. msn. Baked Stuffed Smelts, Brown Sauce. Potato Balls. ROAST. Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Sweet Potatoes. vEGrc'rAm.Es. Brown Mashed Potatoes. ' ' French Peas. Parsnxps in Cream. RELISHES. C Olives. ' Lettuce. H Water Cress. Pickles. Catsup. Sherbet, a la Peyton. Quail on Toast. SALADS. Lobster. Chicken. ENTREES. Orange Fritters. Chicken Cutlets, a la Supreme. Asparagus Tips DESSERT. Chocolate Ice. Ribbon Cake. Strawberry Ice. Wine jelly. Angel Cake. Macaroons jelly Rolls. liclairs. Vanilla Wafers. FRUIT. A Bananas. Grapes. ' Oranges Wafer Crackers Eclam Cheese. A Cocoa. Cafe Noir. Lemonade Cigarettes. Pipes. fCigars.J 164 -FTOI-lSTS.+? HK Toastmaster, H. H. PEv'1foN. Lay on, MacDuff! And damned be he U ,V Who first cries ' Hold! Enough. ' Introduction, The Faculty, These, they say, are wise men. Cuts and Flunks, A 'past master' in the art. Athletics, . Well may we speak of them. The Fem. Sem., Those pretty girls. Societies, A source of pleasure and profit. QThe ?J Class, When shall their glory fade ? Traditions, . . . . . Unquestionably, Nature's greatest freaks. Harvard, . . . . . H. H. Peyton R. C. Bruce . J. W. Falls H. E. Jones R. W. Sawyer, jr. J. A. Gibson . A. J. Zimmer W. P. Lanagan V. H. Roberts Where grave and reverend Seniors stalk round as wise as owls. - Resolutions: Adopted al! llbe Supper. 244 We, the Most Superbest Class of '98, do hereby resolve that : No stories shall be told that have not been published in Sunday School books approved of by the Supper Committee. Any one caught telling the naked truth shall be immediately expelled from the Class. Any man who attempts to question the authority of the KING shall have odium heaped upon him, and shall be cast from our midst. All '98 Athletes must wear dress suits while participating inany athletic contest. Any man, woman, or child violating this rule will be obliged to read not less than eight nor more than twenty-seven Exonian editorials. Any '98 man caught without the '98 Regulation Swell Head shall be pun- ished by death, or by one of Manager Peyton'sj?m1qy jokes. 165 I -Z-I-5 -'55 E , 4 X K, :itil- .Zf Il i ,X-x xf, X451 2- gif? x I ,A , A ,,, ,vl,,,.,x,. uni I f 'N. 4 vf14Qw,l l! 5 ?-ff' 'ni k ar' ' J I! 1 ,.,, If X 7145 -.Lu-.,,,..,.. ...,..-f.1, W, + E E 3 Eg gg 2 -'f - ,, fiiifl' :Ex L 'Hp I I-6 'y 'Inv'-f IW' ,lf 1' J 1 ff 0 If X . . 1 I , ,. f' x Q YA Y ff ' ' ET ' -KY ,Ni - K N N ., - - , fx Q f A f xUff,.:f A f ' f f -H I-Xi' e A X., X ,I ,fx , , XX 1 4 X J X li4MFX 744 ... Jw, N W. AF , ' qgf-' izzzisfiug 612:22 f f . . , 1221339 H-5, x 'Qqiifiik Q : 2- .ff Q' X . Q , -5 3, - fi'--1 ' ' 4 .-qi 'f 1 ' - 'sar+rF Ph A 4' 'X f 332411:-,',f'i 4,1'Qj':f7-'fm fa? E M , 746 7469 nz. I-F A! lffmw fi i.'1n-il? psf 7 ' I l , , U1 I f V X Q na ',x ,T 1 W! X1 I 4 455 I X vs s'-Q Y . 145 , ful' N liizft 7442 '-2 1 l1l i mf 'tx V -Il 1.5!-in ':: 5 W2 - M99 'um ' 1 sill!!! - ?' Xt Ll ,.....g.,.,.-'yu 'wi EP 7492 E511-T W , .--x V-I 4 4 Q w-: E F x ' 'nil-'Elegy-. 4 IL. ffl 111. ' f' - -- Lr'-V .. -' .-I:'l'1lu '-V I! : --un 'rib' , uw-'ig - -1 xi - - P OUR HOROSCOPES. JEEMS AH THERE. BK THIS gent was born under Pluto, jumping all over his imps for stoke-hole absences, Libra doing the long cheer in the N. H. dialect, Saturn behind the scenes jollying the chorus, and the Bloom of Youth three feet deep on the face of the Moon. Has a wiener-wurst neck and a lisle thread, hot-tomale complexion, with a pale green binding and gilt edges. Would do good work as a bird's nest, or Christian Crusader. His good looks make up for his lack of intelligence, and he is very persevering as he hopes in time to speak good English. Labors under the impression that he is Henry Irving, Della Fox, or H. Sothern. Will find his most agreeable companions among chil- dren and looks well in a vacant lot. Should avoid stables and wear a gauze bathing suit when in public. His jokes come cheap at 58.00 per cord. osgao l?93R0XY.Pif5F THIS gentleman was born under Venus, a crimson and gray aurora borealis playing around the Sun, Neptune getting the specific gravity, by flotation, of paint, and the comets shedding their tails in despair. He has a diamond frame, ball bearings, inlaid eyes, feet with a triple accent, and a small kutchee-kutchee expression. Should wear a green flannel belly-band, a wire screen, and asbestos socks. He should avoid pretty girls, the Y. M. C. A., and the Trustees. Has a brave disposition, spending hours in his own company, and would do good work as a trance medium or chamber maid in Abbot Hall. 167 OFFICERS. Prcfsizlezzf, like-1'1z'si1z'wz!, Rea. Scfreiary, Cor. Scrrelazjy, W. F. DEARIIORN, E. W. JAMES, H. E. JON ES, LANGNECKER, MOORE, CI.EvIcI.AND, TIER, GIIIIIS, Y. IVR. C. H. FALL TERM. XVINTER. TERM. LANGNECKER, '98, H. E. JONES, '98. H. E. JONES, '98. E. W. JAMES, ,97. E. W. JAMES, ,97. LEONARD, '98, MOOIQE, '98, MEMBERS. 197. CROSS, DAVIES, '98- P. C. NORRIS, MCNEAL, ffm. GOLDMAN, KIGER, '00. ScIIAIf'IfRA'I'H, LANG. 168 SPRING TERM GIDIIS, 'oo. LEONARD, '98. LANG, 'oo. P. C. NORRIS, LVDECKER. LANAGAN, KENDALL, LEONARD. J. M. DEARIZORN, NESIIIITI-I. ELY, Z Z gf 77 X U ,kfi T y ,, - '3?2: 1' fQ',f, ,I , ft . A, ,Q . 'p , ,ly M ,MJZI 1 f ,:?:5:2,21r. 7- gffgfffh ffigiizwjuf , ,,p,',5g-- , R fd ,yn y f Zfefwzfy fifmvfi. f - TH Vgsggggfggflilv.. ,,,- Y vwiwff' 7 'jfii 'V' ,A ,. R 3'7j,QgA Qi- I+! . nw, jmgggf , fwhfmff,-,fvfifif 1- 'Tw EH C -. . 4,-f- ,.,. .A 4 . ., . , A ,..A,, - . ,' -1 , 1 ' 1 V1 'V-fwfr ,L 4 '-jf' 11--'flpf- -U' Y -- 1. - - ++ g - ' ' ,..i,. ,?m?...., . , j ,LTIH an wx v Church Monifors. 6? 0 O 9 O Emsctm-AI. CHURCH, ld. C. GOULIJ FIRST Com:1u4:r:A'l'mNAl. CHum:H, LYIJECKER SECOND CoNf:Rlaf:A'1'I0NAl, Cl-lmecll, E. CROSS RQMAN CA'l'HOI.IC CHURCH, . J. P, SMITH U'NI'llARlAN CHURCH, . R. W. SAWVER, .IR 1VI1s'rHoms'l' CHU!-:c..1, . W. F. DEARBORN BAv'rrs'1' CHURCH, . QE. W. JAMES 169 OUR HOROSCOPES. FREDEIE. 49995666 Tins gentleman was born under Jupiter, matching for the drinks with Pluto, Saturn telling his satelites about his revolutionary ancestors, Mars sprinting for Chapel, and Neptune just planting a Mayflower genealogical tree. Has personally conducted features, reversible wheels, and a drop-a- bean-in-the-slot-and-hear-me-get-witty expression. He is of great intelligence, pronouncing words of two syllables with remarkable ease. Should avoid muckers, slang, and babies, and will find his most congenial companions in the class of loo. He would make a great hit as a teacher, prize-beauty, or baby-carriage pusher. 49999966660 al- JQEV. ss- Ti-rls gentleman was born under the sign of Himself, Virgo in wa't'ell with Venus, a fencing mask on the face of the Sun, and Jupiter paddling a canoe full of girls. Has oakum eyebrows, a brass brain, and a pneumatic cheek. His 'jaw makes 4862350098 revolutions per minute. Looks well in a tunnel or as a living picture, In the Shower-bath. Should become a supe or ladies' maid to some respectable French dancer. He is advised to return to his kindergarten and take laughing gas on arising. Has his motto, IamthegreatIam, on all his under linen, and wears a brass health band and orange and black under-bloomers. Should avoid gentlemen, Epping and Portsmouth, and never go out without his nursing bottle. 170 171 PE BQDV HALIJ. N Peabody Hall, completed during the summer of 1896, the Academy has made a most valuable addition to its system of dormitories, and its need is emphasized by the eagerness with which its rooms have been sought. The exterior part of the building is patterned after the colonial style and, in this respect and the arrangement of its suites, strongly resembles the Harvard I-Iolworthy. It stands directly south and at right angles to Soule Hall, and is a brick building 30 feet wide, loo feet long, and four stories high, each story being 8 feet, 5 inches in clear height. The hippecl roof is of slate. The building has been substantially and thoroughly built by the Flynt Building and Construction Company, Palmer, Mass., under the personal direction of its general manager, Mr. A. T. Wing. The health and comfort of its occupants, durability and immunity from fire, have especially been sought and attained. The foundations are well laid, with granite copings. The exterior walls are for the first two stories sixteen inches thick and for the two upper twelve inches thick, with inner faces of hollow brick, which give added protection against moisture and extremes of weather. By unbroken walls, twelve inches thick for the two lower stories and eight inches thick for the two upper, the building is divided into three sec- tions, each with separate entrance and hallway. In each section are eight suites or their equivalent, each suite comprising a study facing to the south- west, two bedrooms, which face northeast, and a closet. There are twenty- two of these suites for student occupants, while the equivalent of two suites on the lowest fioor has been arranged to suit the convenience and needs of the resident instructor. All studies are exceedingly attractive, receiving the largest measure of sunlight and commanding a charming prospect across the school grounds and beyond. 'The dormitory is heated by steam, supplied from the central heating station, and in each study is also an open fire-place ornamented by a fac-simile of the Academy seal. The system of ventilation is perfect, and comprises fiues in each partition wall and air ducts under all front windows. ta 175 Except for heat and gas there is no plumbing in any student apartment to imperil the health of occupants. Suites will mainly be furnished by occu- pants, but for each the school authorities provide handsome beds, finished in white enamel and brass, mattresses and pillows and curtains. Each study is equipped with a handsome two-light chandelier of brass. The walls and ceilings are in a hard white finish, with finishing wood-work of whitewood, so treated with Crockett's preservative as to be fireproof. Upper fioors are in hard pine. The staircases are all of marble, with iron railings, and all hallways are lioored in concrete, with smooth top surface. It is believed that the building is absolutely fireproof. All beams are of steel, and the fioors which they support are of fireproof filling. All brick walls and the ceilings are plastered directly on the rough brick or filling without lathing. There are slop sinks in each second and third story hall, but the plumb- ing is mainly located in the central eastern basement, and includes four closets, two needle baths and a set bath, all of the most approved design. In the basement at the northeast, with entrance as shown in the cut, is an ofiice for the principal's and the treasurer's secretary and a vault for the safe storage of records. i The building has been erected in conformity with plans prepared by George S. Morison, Esq., of the board of trustees, and the elegance of its exterior, with its trimmings of white marble, is clearly shown in the appended illustration. The three marble tablets, set into the front wall at the third story, will in due time be suitably inscribed. The heating apparatus came from Lowell. The Exeter Machine Works supplied the iron fire-places. The plumbing was done by Getchell X Taylor, and the gas fitting done and fixtures supplied by the Exeter Gas Light Company. In closing it may truthfully be said that in Peabody Hall the Academy has secured a dormitory admirable in its design, construction, and equipment, and a most valuable addition to its plant. I76 .N xv., . ' X46 ,' ,' - ,' wifi 'bl f Af -' 31521 4 m fi, '21 N ifnaf B7 ., fr: 'dwfff L - , 'x ff me Y' . Li f .q xg- 5 Q1JWiV'4,,4 ,f ff, ff, . I .. -S 1- X tffqg ' 4 f Q- f- 'X 'XHXNXXX K 7. :'.:gf ' ' 'india' 'W i 3 +-25525 'WN ,f fi 7 ' ' -kk 951 X I X-,Q - ,ja-,i,S5'9gx-4:a ' f,. , lc ,. - f ,f QTMNQ'---7x54 -X 51 ' , Q21 ' if .-.14 A 429 2 . 1 X. ,Q-XT-,sk ,hffzaf 53565 354 gf R, , wg ,,,f Wifi fig - ,221 -4 ' . - 'f 11 ff. .iqigg-2 f-.,-',,,r:f '- ' 'f,.f. 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X1 X: '- H .f X Rm xv 'IM' ' I? 'Y ' MTW -l im H ,, Q ' :f ,fb ' g 1 ,K ' , K 'I' 1 W4 K ',.,,n' lj . ', ,y nf Al Q' -' rm Hg .1 my +4 k IW i X ,,.' ' X I. -vis' .f. -Q3 AN 'mix 1 '. -' In ,fx - u h -fff ,.J-X-.xx X W X EM J' pl NX ' It I If I' sul Y' WK ,N Xi!! bl X !.L: u'-' A k ixag I x W A lx fyy' 111: -ff, H fm D17-I. V X -' am x ff ' S W 'M fg W4 K' '-' W 4 . .- ,',, f ,cv 'X w f ,af f ..J' f' ' xr . IA: Ky X HQ W f 1're.vi1!c11!, I'?2z'-1'1'e.v1?ff11t, Snr. 6-' Zhfas., f,l'L'.Y1?I'L'lI I, 1f72'z-I'rr.v1'1fc11f, .5221 6-' 77'm.v., f,l't'5l?I L'llf, lf72'e-l'n'.s'1'1fel1!, SW. 63' YY'L'rI.f. J 'rcsz'1fe11l, Md'-I 'res1?lw1!, 7 SW. 61-' 7 Y'L'11.V., CLPXSS OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. BURGESS. GOULD. BURIBANK. FIRST TERM. LANGNEQKER. WIl.I,lAms. SAwvlf:R. FIRST TERM. BLIZAR D. BARN E'l l'. TU FTS. FIRST TERM. APAC H E. LANG. SAWVER. 97. SECOND TERM. Q BU RG ESS. 1 VK '98. '!I!l. foo. 1 78 'H num ls. GQULIJ. KfKSS1JN. SEVOND TERM. HIKSLICV. Pl-:v'1'oN. SAWYIER. SECOND TERM. S'1'l':vl4:NsoN. BANK ER. '1'UF'1's. SECOND TERM. DIQURY. LANG. SAWVER. THIRD TERM. Wnrrcq mm la. Gouma. KASSIDN. THIRD TERM. SAWYER. LUCAS. THIRD TERM. BALDWIN. Wss'roN. r11Ul 'l'S. THIRD TERM. CAM P. SCHAI-'lf'RA'1'H LANG. 1h1 Ilbemoriam. 3o5epb Ebwarb 32'lllVil'l, Qf thc cms of wo, ZDieb JULY 21sT, 1896. fllboscs llbarnell 1banbQ, 3r Of thc Glass of '06, Eieb FEBRUARY 25rH, 1897. 179 l'1z'sf1!wzf, Wrc-!'1z'.v1'1h,'11f, .S'm'ala1j', I 9'L'!1.VlN'l'l', FAM 1-zlmw, '97, BAY STATE GLEIB. JHIINSHN, '97, SHUI! lcv, '97, Wmms, '97, HA R'l'HOI,l nl llonl-:R'1'v, '98, IDR I-:ssl-1 N, 78, 9 Bl HfKlilJY, '98, I'1'y EBEN COLEMAN GOULD, '97 ELBRIDGE HOW E GRIQPLN rx, 'gs ,IULIAN ELLIS DOW, '98 THC JMA5 TI-IOM 9 MEMBERS. I,ANAuAN, '98, 180 R I-1 rcs lc, '98, 'l'um11'soN, '98, 1 SON PAINE, '98 Wl'll'1l'Il.L3CK, '98, BAN K me, '99, xx, 98, Cl.Evm.AN1m, y99, Rl-:I-zn, '98, COCIIRAN, ,99, B:-:l,KNAv, ' oo, ':N'l', 'oo, LANm:, 'oo, PI,YAlP'l'UN, 'oo, Books We RQCOIDIDQIQd. VACATION SERIES. Our Pitcher in Distress, or Mr. Turner in Town, F. C. T'lUlil'2R'l'SON. Under One Flag, , R. C. S'1'i+:vl-:NsoN. The Prettiest Girl in Exeter, L. V. BANKER. Wilson's Wit, By A. TUG. l-low 'Cross' He Was, or The Subjugation of the Fein. Sem. Principal, Pl-:v'roN and j. P. joN1f:s. One Life, One Love, M. BLIZARD. The Lancllady's Reception, or How the Wrong Girl Answered the Bell, G. G. W1-ll'rco1xm QFoot-notes by the Cookj. Life of a Head Waiter, or The Only Oyster in the Stew, VASCU 'ROI3ER'l'S. Sidewalks with Curls, L. V. B,xNKi4:R. The Cook's Revenge, or Who Spit in the Soup? li. C. GoUI.n. Reveries of a Bachelor, ' Plcolf. H. A. Ross. Declamationsf' or 1'Detuft's History of the Plague of Exeterf, ' jlaisius AH TH :cms .Brirri-'s. God's QD l ool, Wmsici-:Rs JAM Es. How I Became a Cosmopolitan, I-IUNTIE ADAMS. Why I Am an Ass Q456th edition, bound in full calfj, V. H. ROBERTS. ISI fi 45 qi 33,3 A I ESQQ3 H Q X Y Q5 A-'-gx' ' I Lf. - + - ' N ix N X I ' 'FJ' 1 ' - --..- U - N Xb! l ' 'ff fo X 1 I ifegai 'mga if ' S Q Mei ' S ifffi 2 .ff , 'ff' 1' Q if Q f . WE fa ii ,N J 4 74' if? WE' il T K Q-. .5 'ig -1 f W7 L - ' ':'17 1 , Z3 475- I C f ?E1i?EL :TZ C' i f' Y' Wf P7?.yf1m' 1 5321 :Z: -f he lion lub O qr.lM1TED.y PREsmEN'1', . GEORGE H. LUCAS KING, . . WILSON N. COX. IIDCIIIIJCYS. GOAT, COXIE, GALL, HUMS LUCAS, JUST COX, RUSH GALL. 182 91' FRENCH PLZXY, -K+ Unity Hall, Friday Evening, Vlarch 13, 1896. Ba Grammairef' Gomedie en Prose de habiche. La Grammaire, Comeclie-Vaudeville en un acte, par MM. Labiche et jolly fut representee le I3 mars sur la scene d'Unity Hall. L'action est assez simple mais on y trouve a un haut clegre cette vivaclte du dialogue et cet heureux melange des situations qu'on attend toujours de ces genres de com- positions. Le resume que voici pourra en donner une idee quelconque. Francois Caboussat, ancien negociant, ciemeure avec sa iille unique dans un petit village de province. Il est riche, et par consequent ambitieux, mais sans education aucune. jusqu'ici c'est sa fille Blanche qui l'a sauve des effets fatals cle ses fautes de composition. Mais alors vient Poitrinas, presi- dent de l'Academie cl'Etampes pour lui faire part de son election a1'Academie. I1 a un his aussi, ce Poitrinas, qu'il voudrait voir marie avec une lille riche- comme Mlle. Blanche. Il n'ose guere proposer une telle chose a cause d'un horrible defaut que possede ce fils-il ne peut pas epeler. On se figure alors Vembarras de chaque cote. Suflit qu'on s'en tire sans trop de peine, d'autant plus que Mlle. Blanche se trouve fort content d'un pretendant qu'elle a aime depuis longtemps. Caboussat n'y met qu'une seule condition, c'est qu'on ne lui ote sa iille, que les nouveaux maries viennent demeurer chez lui. Quant aux autres personnages de la comeclie, Machut et jean, ils ne ser- vent qu'a clevelloper dans des scenes assez amusantes l'interet de la piece. Jean est le domestique qu'on rencontre partout, et Machut est - un veteri- naire cle province. HPERSONAGES.. FRANCOIS CABOUSSAT, ancien negociant, H. M. Cil'l l'INGS, '97 POITRINAS, president de 1'Acaclemie d'l+1ta1npes, E. COOK, '96 MACHUT, veterinaire ,.... . J. A. CHILDS, '96 JEAN, clomestique de Caboussat, J. C. BA1u'1.1s'1'T, '96 BLANCHE, fille de Caboussat, . F. E. B1ss1a1,1., '96 183 FAMILIAR SGENES. I .. 5 71 gy 11 WA 6 W ,- ,, A f f W, ' We . WM 4.i7 f , ff www ' lg I C ! of gn 1,9 .lil -UH Zh .1 -1 if, w , 1 Q M M f l -gym .mu 144 I --'ks' 'xx I ,f H ,1'. :NW ' Uv Mu -fkrfld. xiskk-x, ld gi .UA ' 'f I X ,I fffzii UKSWNIIL? E' 2: ik -If Q,0xi5Sg? . ,, X Il Wil? WS, Ax ug ff' zz' MC M xf '-4 Ifffljlfa- ' X QT: Ski Um f ' -pxH!1f ' A - , a SOULS HHLL. ff My fgffkvf ,,, 1 f --- M, W Z f fum W K 1 M ' IH ij ,. gsiiiiziiggiimiii, wfR'X:qM5aN f - f- 7 f N ,LK 5' 'lx V:Ef,:i'k1 'N ,'.. ff J. 'WFwmao,! 1'f7 .1 ' V ' W ' I F V rg fff L. ' bl if f 1 1415 J '77 Q ' Qfaffeifffgsff W W A -'Zf 4 1 1 9 w.fw.33.,w. , I :iff I if f' wwf ff al l Mm I I 4 V,ff,f I,, 'If 4 HBBOT HALL. 184 GOLF CLUB. Pl'6.YlIfL'Ilf, WILLIAM MORTIMER HIGI,EY. VM'-l'res1'r!w1l, . . GICORIIIE HOLMES LUCAS. Scrrclazjy amz' Yizwzsurcr, . . WILSON NAYI,Oli COX. ZKEZKBERS. I'IUN'l'ING'l'ON ADAMS, FRED ROLLINS AYER, ERNEST RANDALL BRACKI'1'l l', HEIQAIAN ARNOLD BRECHICR, WILLIAM GATES BOURN, IXLGER STEDMAN BOURN, WILSON NAYLOR COX, JOHN WILL FALLS, FRED RUSH GALI., Hl'ZNliY MAY Gl'l 1'INGS, WAI.'l'ON ATWATER Glil'1l'1N, WILLIAM MORTIMER HIOLEY, G'lCORflE HOLMES LUCAS, FREDERIC KNOWI.'l'0N PLYMI 1'0N, WILLIAM WILSON WOOD. Q Q Q SNOWSHOE AND SKI CLUB. 999666 Iwszklcfzf, . WILSON NAYLOR Cox. VW'LLf,l'L'.V1'Il'L'llf, . ROBERT WILLIAM SAWYER, JR. Scfrclmy and 79'ca.v1n'cr, . . WILLIAM HENRY BURGESS. WYEWYBERS. FRED ROLLINS AYER, WILLIAM THOMAS BAILEY, HERRIAN ARNOLD BRECHER, WILLIAM GATES BOURN, ALGER STEDMAN BOURN, WILLIAM HENRY BURGESS, ALBERT NATHAN CHASE, WILSON NAYLOR Cox, WALTON A'l'XVA'l'ER GREl'IN, WILLIAM MORTIMER HIiiI,EY, GEORGE HOLRIES LUCAS, GEORGE GRANVILLE WHITCOMII, WILLIAM WILSON WOOD, ROIIERT WILLIAM SAWYER, JR., SAWYER. EUGENE MI'1'CHP1I,I. I TENNIS RECORD. P. E. FX. MS. P. 71. 71. XVHERE PLAYED. DATE. EXETER. ANDOVER. SCORE. Doubles. Exeter . Oct. 15, '84, Tailer, '85, J. Huntington, '87, ' Strong, Graves, 6-3, 6-5. Andover june 3, '85, Meehan, '86, j. Huntington, '87 Breed, Shaw, 6-4, 6-4 Exeter Oct. 21, '85, Meehan, '86, j. Huntington, '87 Breed, Shaw, 6-1 , 5-6, 6-3 Andover june 2, '86, Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, , Breed, Shaw, 5-6, 6-4, 4-6 Exeter june 19, '86, Meehan, '86, J. Huntington, '87, Breed, Shaw, 4-6, 6-3, 6-o Andover Oct. 16, '86, R. Huntington,'87, Valentine,'88 Shaw, Eldridge, 6-2, 4-3. Exeter june 4, '87, R. Huntington,'87, Valentine,'S8, , Shaw, Houseman, 6-3, 13-11. Exeter june 18, '87, R. HuntIngton,'87, X'alentine,'88, Shaw, Houseman, 2-6 , 6-1, 6-1, 3-6. Andover Oct. 26, '87, Duane, '88, Lockett, '88, Farwell, Anderson 2-6, 6-4, 2-6. Exeter May 23, '88, Lockett, '88, McClung, '88, Farwell, Anderson 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 Andover june 6, '88, Lockett, '88, McClung, '88, Farwell, Anderson, 6-1 , 6-2, 6-1 Andover Oct. 25, '88, Soule, '90, Harrison, '90, Steams, Anderson, 1-6, 6-3 ' 6-2 Exeter june I2 '89, Soule, '90, Harrison, '90, Spaulding, Moore, Q--7, 6-8, 6-1 Exeter Oct. 15, 90, Chase, '91, Lyman, '92, Mills, Spaulding, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 Andover Oct. 17. '91, Brown, '92, Norton, '92, Foote, Archibald, o-6, o-6, o-6. Exeter . Oct. 8, '92, Davis, '93, Reed, ,95, Millard, Allen, 2-6, 5-7 , 2-6. Andover . . Oct. 18, '93, Fox, '94, Reed, '95. Parker, Prentiss, 1-6, 3-6, 3-6 Singles. Exeter . Oct. 15, '94, Tailer, '85, Fitch, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6 Andover . june 3, '85, Meehan, '86, Corliss, 6-2 , o-6, 5-6 Exeter Oct. 21, '85, I. Huntington, '87, Breed, 6-4, 6-2. Andover 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, 1o-8, 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, Harrison, '90, Stearns, 4-6, 8-1o. Exeter june 12, '89, Harrison, '90, Day, 6-1 , 6-3. Exeter Oct 15, '90, Chase, '91, Anderson, 1-6, o-6, 2-6. Andover . Oct. 17, '91, Brown, '92, Foote, 1-6, o-6, 1-6 Exeter Oct. 8, '92, Rand, '93, Anderson, 4-6, 3-6, 1-6. Andover . Oct. 18, '93, Crapo, '94, Parker, 1-6, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Total Matches: P. E. A., 18, P. A. A., 14. I .SUI TENNIS CLUB. J re.rz'rz'wz!, . . ' rc ' lazy and Y1z'rzsurcr, W. I. Hlcruvolzlm, W. N. Cox, I. W. FALLS, G. H. LUCAS, A. J. Zlmllsu, R. C. STEVENSUN, 9996666 J. W. FAI.1.s. A. 1. ZIMMER '972 H. M. GI'l rINc:s. '9s. J. E. Dow, R. B. IJRESSER, P. B. JORDAN, MR. Ross, MR. Fukn. ffm. W. E. UFFENH 1-znsnsu. 187 The Seven Wonders of P. E. A. lgo-4-Q,l I. Peabocly's Golf Stockings. ll. The B. U. and Brewster foot-ball games. III. The ff.W1lll'rlll,.S' infallibly correct accounts. IV. The Exonian Boarcl. V. Corwith, The Yellow Kid. VI. joeyls Irish-Franco-German accent. VII. ' The Glee Club. JOKE. Pam-'. 'I'Ul+ l's: Gall, how do you spell the possessive of my nam GALL: Touffghtt's. ISS 2' 'V 'I1.',a,2 .7 , rx x i. '. -s V- ,7,, lv 2' K X N C uf, , f . L W ' if - I f R ' ' YQEQ K -X X , viihff- mt- - x ' , 'Hn-'11E::g.1,:g,W'f, V in - ,ir?i3S52i?5iEf?iufigfh,YM L ff if l fy 'I f WN , lr-:e..l Emi df f f 4-Mg gaffeff W 1 - A,-5 , f MSW. I ' f X -1 , y if f ' f 1 7 'L 5. f ' 7 I l X' , . fl' f , P I , ' H ,' ' 71' 5' ' -' !'. 'f' eu Q f' 'QAQJ' ?E23i5i1f4i3g1 F '- 7 ,' 1-'-if -.., ..k. ,,-'ymrw , ,.,.--------Y-f-, '.: . ,,,.f- Q4 , -f:,?.ff- ' 1 1-, ' QQ 52? f f W '?,,!F' ., T517 12 I I QQ 1' v W 4 U J an 'xx 'wi ww .s -fm V 4 Q V7 .5 ,yj 'f f ,fl ' A' , 'f V. -X ,427 'ff V iff le ll V , f ,if , ml f' gygfgffw -f .fx ' .-355' ,..','f'f' -I-:Y ., ff , 'f ' '3 , Q ,E f MX ff I 5 ' 'L'f4 X,4-gr, , HH-N-Tf7.4:,,,Y . X ,f X- 7 fm-' N ':'.L. ,gi 3 .A ,gggf 'Y-E11-?12L'1..SS? wg? , vs 189 ' x VVE VVCNDERI If joey is still bluffable. If Isaacs and Uffenheimer are going to open a clothing-joint If Hayden's brains are English. Who got out the 'oo posters. When J. F, Davis grinds. Who swiped -Shorey's hats. Why Gall got all those letters. Who cleans the Gym. Why Roberts stopped carrying a cane. Who took Short's bed-clothes oil. Who put Robertson's Cggj card in Ayer's live-pound box of Huyler's. If Roberts is a sea-lawyer. 190 r ,W 1 f fl! JMQW 4 J 'Kwik' 0 We ff Q! ffffffaaff aw 1' fx 1 l fk L4 I f if E but QSM lm 1e, a7, ? M ,. qfiylwff h X. ,giffiixglk -, V,g5gfX'v f ff' , -5. L.. an .HV A MJ. ' 1 Lx , N ,MJ M- ,,., 5 K 631 fb 5 ,i 9 sux.-A9 - I V Agafiqliwi ' 5972 Q IW' Vgqfw . W. WM ww . , rf va, Q 1 rej.,'-JL V 7 Aff? Mr 'I ,V .lr ' ..- gl? f I WMA f WAI L W , f 1 - Z.. J' -. L if ai'1 1 ' ' Ly ' xy r f DEAD EASY ONLY ON NEVVFI ELDS SKATES 191 bess and Gbeeker Club. -vQ4 l'f-mmwf, . . CALL, J. Ifwl'-f,l'L'J'1'II'L'Ilf, . . IJRESSER, R. .S'crn'favy ami 77'1'1m1re1', . STI-:vIsNsON, R. MEMBERS. GIIIIIONR, N. I. KASSON, B. Z. DOW, J. E. HARIJY, J. H. HIIILEV, W. M. LUCAS, G. H. MIl,I.l5R, J. S. NOIIIQIS, S. J. PIf:v'I'ON, H. H. H UWA RD. 192 SAWYER, R. W., JR WILSON, C. H. CHASE, A. N. COCIIRAN, C. M. MASON, P. P. GAI.I,, F. R. BENT, B. D. PI.vMI1'I'ON, F. N. VVISE, T. C. G B C rx f ,f If -X 7 I OA 5' TS. llliii i l flip ffl, ' ll XVILLIAMS, '98 - Hut! Hut ! Nlcw PREV. 'ro Paul . FORD - Hullo! old man, what class are you in? ' 1 U . . , 9 Cm 'mm' 97 ljosie',s Biscuit Slingers. WILLIAMS, '98 i Avian, '98 - Tubby or not Tubby g that is the question. 7 SHAW, ,97 -- Hoot Toot l LUCAS, '98 - And Roxy went down stairs and made me some apparatuses. Woons, YQ7 - U My life is one dem'd horrid grind. BRI-:cHER, ,97 - I think I've got the gout. GALL, '99 - A voice he had as small as hath a Goat. LUCAS, '98 l Hm1.Ev, '98 i THE P. E. A. BooKMAKl-:Rs-Tlie Pean Board. Pnolf. CILLEV Q'1'rans.j- But if I can not move the gods on high Ican raise Hell on earth. JAAH-is, '97 - Q'l'rans.J To the devil with all professors. INS. Forum Centering the class room and noticing a melted snowball which had been thrown against the blackboardj -f' Who spit on the blackboard ? ' VAsco Roixiznrs, '98 -- 1 put me down as an ass and I fill the bill. MCCOIQNICK, F99 - I generally always grind like a fiend. Woons, ,97 QAt Demeritt'sj - By the gods! I :hall croak. Peaboby Hall Fire Brigade. E 193 PEAIIODY, '98 - Would that I were a sport l JAMES, 'oo- And the wind blew through my whiskers. H. E. TIIE IMAIORTAI. -Jones J' P' ' J. T. L J. W. ll0llERTSON, '99 - Is that you, Annie? ISAACS, '99 - I'In unpleasant to look at and my name is agin me, but I aint as bad as I seem. ADAMS, '97 - Oh yes, fellows, you know, I am cosmopolitan. SHAW, '98 - Does she love me? She can't live without me. P. C. NORRIS, '98- H It would talkg Lord, how it talked. Woon, '98'- Let me tarry awhile before the glass. S'1'EvENsoN, ,99--- In arguing, too, Reggie showed a skill, l'I'en though vanquished he could argue still. A FEM. SEM.- Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think of. ZIMMI:R, '98 - My 'book and heart must never part. BAILEY, ,99-- But Ceasar was ambitious. 1'I':v'I'oN, '98 - He has become a ladies' man with great violence. STICKNILV, '99 - What wax it, solid, liquid, or gas? KAssoN, '97 - Much ado about nothing. PARKER, '98 - What is it, for Heaven's sake, what is it? ROlllill'l'S, '98 - Crust is the best part of bread and I have lots of it. CoRwI'I'H, '98 - 1' His bwains would wattle in a mustard seed. MlI.LEli, '98 - What? All the way from Sterling? GI'l l'lNGS, '97 -- That graceful swagger was the envy of the sclIool. Honns, '98 -- What a funny little duffer. JAMES, 'oo- The man that tinkles the keys. JOEY FOIID - Perhaps he'll grow. THE Foo'I'IIALI. TEAM - And we had done a hellish thing. GIIEENE, '99 - God, Billie! Get on to the felines. 'oo - A wellyiaslm' class. TIIE FACULTY - Facultas, Facultatem, omnia est Facultas ! MCC0liNICK, '99 Qln the pool-rooInsj- It's on me. BLIZARD, '99 - Mykingdom for a looking-glass. PIav'I'oN, '98 - A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. , S'I'I2vENsoN - Young man, your spirits are too forward for your years. PARKER, '98 - Babylon in all its desolation is a sight not so awful as that of a human mind in ruins. WII.soN, '98 - There was a laughing devil in his sneer. ' 194 RICHMOND, '97 - He was the mildest man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. SAWYER BROTHERS- ff And both were young and one was beautiful. HAHN, '99 - Yet in my lineaments they trace Some features of my father's face. WARD BKO'1'l'Il'IRS - Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. CROSS, '97 - Now, by two-headed James, Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. HARXVIJOIQD, '98 - I never knew so young a body with so old a head. BAILEY, '99 - Company, villainous company hath been the spoil of me. MASON, '98 - I am in the roll of common men. WILSON, '98- I am not only witty myself, but the cause of wit in other men. CAMERON, '97 Qafter a Hunk in Greekj - Give me another horse, bind up my wounds. THOMAS, 'oo - U He was a man of unbounded stomach. GLEE CI.UII - Strange, harsh discords and unpleasing Sharps. THE P. A. CLUII HOUSE - The earth hath bubbles as the water has, and this is one of them. 'oo - Ay, in the catalogue, we go for men. ICASSON, '97 - I charge thee fling away ambition 4 by that sin fell the angels. BANJO CLUII - 't And it will discourse rzzaxt elegant music QD. GREEN, 'oo - Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. 'PIIE PEAN BOARD- Cudgel thy brains no Inore about it. HKJIZIZS, '98 - Though I am not spleentive and rash, yet have I something in me dangerous. JAMES, '97 - For I am nothing if not critical. ENGEI., '98 - Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. ULD BOKE- I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men's stuff. WOOD, '98 - H Blushing like a Worcestershire orchard before harvest. CAMP AND- BANKER- What therefore God hath joined together let no man put asunder. SAWYER BRO'rHERs- Behold, how good and how pleasant for brethren to dwell together in unity. P. M. LEwIs, '98 - A man who could make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. I'1AGGER'l'Y, '98 - Eat, pretty creature, eat l SHAW, '97 - I'm saved, I am, I know I am. JOEY,S I.I'I I'I,E DOIJGE-- If I don't make this clear, look it up in the book. FAT GREENE -- Oh that this too solid flesh would melt. U '95 BENT, 'oo- They say that you are crooked, is that straight? ADAMS, '97 - Of course I am naturally bright. AVER' ,98 1 These two hated with a hate found only on the stage. 7 iROliER'l'SON, '99 l BICKI-'oRD, '97 - My only books Were woman's looks, And folly 's all they've taught me. PROF. Hl2AVEN- But quiet to quick bosoms is a hell. STEVENSON, '99- I had most need of blessing, and 'Amen' stuck in my throat. ROBERTS, '98, TO LANAGAN, '98-- Do thou amend thy face and I'll amend my life. GILMAN, 'oo - My face is but a moon. THE Y. M. C. A. - Ye have angels' faces, but Heaven knows your hearts. P ' 8 , . . AINE' 9, 1 Iuquo ne credlte Tencr1. SAWYER, 98 l GREEN, 'oo- Green indeed is the color of lovers. W1I.soN, '98- ChieH?e Agytator of ye Anti-Hayzinge League and Headde Gunner thereoffef' ' HALL, '99-- Give me a moustache or give me death. KKING, 'oo- A cat may look at a king. joiav- A mark! O mark, but what' a mark. Bessie BICKFORD- Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. WnIsRERs JAMES- And still his whiskers grew, they grew, they grew, and still his whiskers grew. LUCAS, '98- I am pigeon-livered and lack Gall to make oppression bitter. GoUI.D, ,97---uf am a Gould. ' JAMES, ,97 - And he would a-wooing go. ADAMS, '97 - Ye doughtie fire-eater. CABLE, '98--fTrans.j Beware of the horse. PEABODY, ,99--H Is that a promise? joHNsoN, '97 - For the reason why, johnson. A GOLDMAN, '99- Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew. SIVIOREV, 797 - li is so very late that we may call it early by and by. BRAcK1c'1 1', 'oo- I am going to Laselle next year. GALL, '99- KNOWS at what time to promise, when to pay 'Qhis sporting betsj. MIl,LER, '98 - Noi you don't mean it. S. J. NORRIS, '98 - Players who offer their services bid them come not near. 196 'oo CLASS Ml'1lE'l'INfl-'SWS understand that there is clique work in this class. I Iflllllyf ham' it! I have here a list of men that I want elected, so you may just as well put them into office without taking a vote. I will lay the constitution aside for a short time. I have been around and got two-thirds of the class to vote for my men, so you must accept them. The meeting is adjourned. -DRURY REX. GAl.I,, ,QQ--u'1ll'llS top-proud fellow, whom from the flow of gall I name not. KASSON, '97- Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits make rich the ribs. LUCAS, '98 - Only a youngster Little but strong- Full of wit- 'Bout four feet long- Cussing like Hades with might and with main ,Cause his Fairies from Pohtsmouth helll ne'er see againf' CAMP, 'oo- The ladies call him sweet. BAI,mvlN, '99- The proper study of mankind is- 'I00lllllll.,, LANAGAN, '98- He won't even eat anything that agrees with him. Romskrs, '98- 'f Neither athletics, 'frats,' nor the men of the class are rep- resented. QV. H. R.'s report in the ,hmrmzZ, of the class-day ofiicers' election.j RUSH GALL, '99- Gimme my tennis balls now! you can't play with them. Pao:-'. 'l'U1f'rs- H Roast not, that ye be not roasted. T1-in ExoNrAN - The echo of the Chapel desk. MR. Fonn- I-Ii, Joey, go clown and put those hurdles up. BANKER, ,99 - None but the brave deserve the fair. CLEVELAND, ,991Hr1llICI'C is no man that sinneth not. GREY, ,97 - fTrans.j And the statue made of stone sat down. DEARBORN, ,97 - Well, I'll be hung. HARMAN, ,QQ - Conceit my comfort and my injury. REESE, '98'- O Lord, I must laugh. POLLY S'1'RoU'r, 'oo- Refreshments, 3r.5o.'l CONNER, '99 - He is aescorcher as we know full well. CLEVIQLAND- And he was small and sweet, And he did love her true. 7? 197 X f X 'LAN X a F! 1 N xx l 1.17 4-- f.,: , X I.. X X , - 'e gsa j X-X X X- X f' l fi w , N Af, f W 'i'-144 f YQ. Y ,f vi- .,.. I pr F, 47' jf' N w X , J lx K ' ,, 5, ,J . A71 P I I mm1 Elmh VW 198 5. fu H -1 l - 53fQf 'g.1f .i.. -...'? '-.M-4 ILM ILLM2' L11 5 :. :i 1' H153 mg ' 52 ? - fi ' 'f l Q-1 1,:, -V--Wm 1 IC , W f A' - xgorki f . ' I A P -. :iii- f. 55 ' '-W ' MV . ,-.L JF. vly l P 3 H , -,5+' 4 Q15- t ex of .2 ' S155 .afg- V. wa Q-if Ga f 41-f X 'A , ' .- I 'igg w :H 'QQLQ -fi g i-xH -.,..- 4' Amunf Z-if! Lf! ff PQQQESESXI Q .. Fon DRESS ANo..... --STREET WEAR - PATENT LEATHERS BICYCLE SHOES . . . GOLF and all kinds of SPORTING SHOES made to URIJER at short notice. QEMACTAGGART,o XVIOICIDY ISLOCII. EXE'l'EIQ, Na PI Z?aaaaaaa55aaaaaSQ9QS55aaaaaa5a -, - QTGPJIZ gg,06Q.G5 . . I Q m - Y? an Q ' XE S 5 5 9. .. Q- 1 7- -. I 5.0 0? 31? S l ' gag if - J 1' S 22 ,W xx . H? 46 4. Q - QE 5 . U Eaxrfpfybf QQSQJEWELERSQ ON THE SQUARE- EXETER, N. 1-1 XII EwHH EfR2wu-few HARDWARE 'GARDNER 81 HILLIARD EmEwm-fARfEw W - DEALERS DR. NUTE, Residence and Oflice, Bank Buildi Opposite Sqmlmscott. SM. BFIQICEIQAQ--H Choice F-'family Grfoeerfies, FRUIT, CANNED GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 46 VVA1'EI2 S1'l2EE'1'. -HS. LEWIS W5 CCDJQ- Tv ig: T:,i':?:,:, Tl., AM llbractical Eailors x 'N- Goods nt very Cnll mul se 0 e Prices. Sum ' ln il Knight's The People of 0: W lc. Q - lYi:I ug 'V New ' Model 05 inspect Quarters. gg Pharmacy Q 99 IN lronsows NEW BLOCK. JUST COMl'l.ls'rED AND OCCUPIIQD. Everything New :md llp t0 Date. Stock Fresh and Full in all Lines. A Corclinl Welcome extended to All. l J. E. KNIGHT. C. I-I. DEXfVI'IIRS'1', ..JE2'lI'DCl'.. HOTEL SQUAMSCOTT. l. PRO PE lT Q W ILL . U H L RR BEE, ,b LAUNDRY. H. M. 'TREFETHE . -Q-005 lVIost Stylish Outfits at '1'refet11e11's Stables. IX FLYNN BROS...A S B8.49-ew eo 0 ogg 15.-Jztclglfnifer eg 3 Boztrdine Slztluleg. 5. First-Class Hitches of All Kinds. Coaches 'llo and From every 'I'ratin. We have the Leading Barge of the Town, and onr prices are riglnt. STABLE, COURT ST., EXETER. Telephone Connection. JAMES H. BATCHELDER, iliunlfaeller aub Eltatiuucr. ,T.,.,,4 ntl Familiar Sketches of the Phillips Exeter Academy. A limited number, and will 'soon be hard to obtain. The best and most complete book ever written on H Our Academy l' 1.1- ,, , ,., . PEANS! PEANS! PEANS! Pean Sent by Mail nt following prices: By mail, 52.50. 1881, 32 .25 Penn for 1892 si oo Pean 1885, .50 Penn for 1893 1 oo Penn 1887, .50 Penn for 1894 1 oo Penn 1888, .50 Penn for 1895 1 oo Penn for 1891, 1.25 All orders will receive prompt attention JA5. H. BATCHELDER, . . Exeter, N. H. x 55 59' 1993- -la iS.M?Q?!5 'i, ,S STUDENTS, ATTENTION! LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES ON Mathematical Drawing . . DE Instruments . . Materials I 'MS .. . ....0F ALL KINDS AT.... FROST 8c ADAMS COMPANY'S IDIPORTICRS .-I XII IVIIOLES.-I LE IIE.-I IJCIES, 37 OORNI-IILL.. - BGJSTON. PKCIAI, RATES 'ru Cul,l.1cmas. Nlcw Il.l.US'I'IhXTEl7 CA'l'AI,OliUIZ lhcunc, F., H. HALL 62 CO. , , 1. 2 CA TE R ER e have pleased you in the past and with increased facilities we are sure to do so in the future. YOU KINIOBISL US'-if XI 3 -iv?-Q-Q-53.5.5.1 -1-QL .Q .QQ 1.5.5 -1.5 .153 .X N R I M V 522 25 22 G QQ 45 sz it E5 Z 5 V V QQ Criss HOFOGRAPHERS Q, .AM ......Q,.L.. Q y I X ' ' A PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY '91. 0 Also similarly endorsed lay twenty-five otl1er Colleges and Institutes of Learning' in New Iiuglaucl. . . V M . V 22 The Studio . . . gig Par Excellence Q5 . . . Of Boston M V Patrouized by the Governor and Council, the Massachusetts Legislature, the State aucl City Couuuissions, and by. eounoisseurs of Photo- grapliy from all walks 111 public and 1J1'lYIllC llle. as A v ll1J'SI'lCClAl, R,'l'l'lCS T0 sv nczws 1 .. ffe sz 146 Tremont Street, ..... BOSTON ., , I! Ay E444444444444444444444444AL X' 5-i'i-5-1-Q-5-Q-5-i'S'QQi-5-Q S ki 5 5 5-5 Q XII Che lakesibe llbress, 117 and 119 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ML, W. H SCOTT, President. NOVELLO CRAFTS. BK L. A. GOUDY, Treasurer Manager. llbhoto, lE11Ql'HV6l'5 T.itbOQl'a-DbCl'5 Ilbrintere EE I1BOOReJBil1b6l'5 EK The mntbination of the above lines of work cnnblcs our company lu do n greater vnricty of work, do it more promptly, and at less priuc, than others, and we solicit your orders for Finclu IIItl51t'Cl1tXl Books cmd Cil'Cttlm's, Iilaltlz Books, IJl'iIt1iltgj of All liiltcls, Bonds cmd Sroclt Cmrificclrtts, I-CHCI'CIl1CI Bill-I-ICKICIS, Dltoro-Iiltglrclviltg, l-i1l7ClS 111 IQSIUCR CIIKI COIGVS, CIXCTCR ISOORS, IfICfCfl'01tlDCtS. Lv l'lz'. I .V fx n .Vf1'l'l'llll'll qfunr erfnrk fn lfll1.!, P'tH l.lllQ', l'r1'1111'zl.4,', rum' lfin 1 I XII! il ':'YS'1f? , s.l' Q -Syifvmfx 1 A ,,Q. COTUIT - co'r'rAc-ses nin f ir? - f i 7 rwfgsaf? A Summer School of Secondary Instruction. URING the Suiuiner of I897, instructions in all the ' subjects necessary for 21dll1lSSlO11 to the best Colleges and Scientific Schools will be given at COTUIT, MASS., under the direction of PRINCIPAL CI-IAS. E. FISH. The courses of instruction are for the benefit of four classes of students: 1. Candidates who have received conditions at the entrance examinations. 2. Candidates who have postponed examinations until September. 3. Students in Secondary Schools who, by reason of illness, or other cause, have deficiencies to make up. 4. Students in Secondary Schools who wish to antici- pate studies, and save time in the preparation for college. Circulars sent on application to CHARLES E. FISH, Principal, THE WABAN SCHOOL, W ABAN, MASS. Xll