VOL. XXVI. Special No. , Andover, Mass., Thursday, January 14, 1904. Price 5 Cents

THE SCHOOL-1903-1904

REPRESENTATION Massachusetts . 13 Missouri . 9 Kentucky 2 Nebraska China . 3 New York 79 New Hampshire 8 Utah 2 Nevada . British West Indies' Connecticut 30 District of Columbia 6 Alabama I North Dakota. I England . . Pennsylvania 21 Iowa 5 Colorado. I Rhode Island . I Hawaiian Islands r Illinois . 19 Michigan . 4 Delaware. I-Tennessee I New Brunswick . Ohio -. 19 Montana . 4 Florida . Texas . Prince Edward Islands r Minnesotal 13 Arkansas 3 Idaho . Virginia . . Turkey . . . -Now Jecrsey 13 Mbhsissippi 3 Louisiana I Wisconsin ' -- Maine it Vermont . 3 Maryland . . . Wyoming. I Total . . . 403 Indiana 9 Georgia . 2 SUMMARY BY CLASSES

CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT - SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT CLASS I . . 64 CLAss A .. 53 CLASS II 56 CLASS B 65 CLASS III. 47 CLASS C.57 .CLASS IV 33 CLASS D 28 - --- _ 200 203

A Recent Gift. Memorial to Dr. Bancroft.

Mr. Stearnms has recently received the H Hundreds of Dr. Bancroft's old pupils following letter: will b deeply interested in the project " Having been, while in the Academy, I The Academy opened auspiciously on direct from , having to provide a suitable monument to mark- and since, very much interested in ath- September i6th. The enrolment for graduated last year and teaches English the grave of their former principal and letics, I am specially pleased with the a atin. - friend. Those having the matter in new facilities for carrying out what I een charge are desirous'that this undertaking eral years, and an increase of between . believe to be an essential part of the GEORGE HUNTINGTON RICHARDS, B.A. shall be carried through entirely by school work. The ne'w gymnasium and rti oer f a ie the Doctor's old pupils. A fund has .'This increase falls chiefly in the senior --- lMr. Richards is twenty-one ,ears of athletic field are certainly a very valuable a juniorclasend falls. chiefly inatthe senior -Richards is twentyone years been started for this purpose and num- asand junior classes. That the numbers age and was born in Bath, Maine. He asset for the Academy_ and a fitting the lowestin should show a classsub- erous contributions. have already been et theeanfft in the lowest class should show a sub- graduated from Yale last year and is in- secured. Plans for a monument -have monument to the generosity of the sim,and i ii secured. Plans for a monument'have mdonmen generitytothe of the stantial gain is most gratifying, and is in structor in Algebra and Geometry. Guy Lowell, the donors. been drawn by Mr. Guy Lowell, the Thethe dedication Brothers' of large measure due, no doubt,'to the new architect. These Field and witnessing the baseball game facilities prvided by the school author- ROERT PORER EEP, r., .A. ell for a simple but impressive boys. 1 Mr. Keep was born at Easthampton, p caused me to think that copies of thecuae, e1tnities foracps1 caring t, for the_; younger , , ,, * . ' - ,, ,. r -i structure of old colonial design. As it small photographs in my class album of The registration by states and classes Mass., in 188 . Hestte hasand studiedstudid twot~is felt that many of Dr Bancroft's pupils '65 baseball nines would be appreciated is given above. years abroad-and coines from Yale, is felt that many of Dr. Bancrofts pupils to go with those of recentyears I send Three new instructors have been having graduated last year. He will as. wilbe anious to have a share in this such copies and they will show in some good work the matter is called to the ways quite a contrast to the athletes of added to the teaching force, while two sist in the French and Latin depart- attention of the alumni in this way and the present day, though the tnrue Phillips of theoldonesMr.BrsterandMr ments. subscriptions are earnestly solicited. spirit, to do our best," was as strong Mills, have withdrawn. The names o - During the past summer, Prof. Seven or eight hundred dollars will be as with those who followed us. the new instructors and the work as- Forbes's Cicero" and Prof. enner's Mr. Knapp, for whose memory the signceroto earequired and Prof. Benners .required to complete the work. About Brothers' Field was given, wag one of ' Homer" have been published and put one-third of this amount has already our instructors, and I well r-member CLINTON cvuVS scii:vF', .A. upon the market. Both books have been secured. Individual subscriptions the day he received the injury which Mi. Scheffy was born in Weaversville, been most favorably received and have should not exceed twenty-five dollars, thechpelle Academy. d him to give up his work in Penn., in 1877. He conies to Andover been the subjects of flattering criticism. while contributions of one dollar or "Very sincerely yours, ------. .----...'-- - more will be gladly received. A large- J. M." SriavtnoN." An Interesting Relic. building was destroyed' by tire in DIe- number of small subscriptions is much The pictures sent are of the class of cember, iS64, and the piece of metal to be preferred to a few large ones. 1865 ball nine during their middle Mr. Ward Ames, '. S. '66, of Diuluth, which was once a part of the bell bearc. Should the sum received exceed that year and their senior year, with the NMinn,, has recently sent to the Academy striking witness to the effect of the heat actually required for the work propor- anicms of players. Mr. Steven.on is in an interesting relic, consiting of a piece to which it was subjected at the time of tionate rebates -will be returned to all each group. H is now secretary antd of the bell which hung for years in the the fire. The gift will prove a valuable contributors. All subscriptions should treasurer of the lerkshire lutuall Fire old Stone Academy, at the corner of addition to he Academy's collection of be sent as soon as possible to Principal- - Insurance Company of illtsfield, Mass. Main street and ('hapel avenue, This historic relics. Alfred K, Stearns. 2 ._ ' THE PHILLIPIAN, ANDOVErl, MASS.

New President of the Board of The Trustees' Statement. The. Department of Archaeology,. are very important, showing as they do, Trustees. . 'how primitive man made his implements On the ocasibn of the one hundred During the year the Department has and ornaments at that time. At the October meeting of the and twenty-fifth anniversary of the carried on successful explorations in The library has been enriched by Trustees of 'Phillips Academy held in founding of the Academy, which was several parts, of the . twelve- volumes from the Ohio State on Monday, the 9th, President celebrated last June, a neat pamphlet These have been described in former Archaeological and Historical society George Harris of Amherst Collegwas was issued by the trustees setting forth issues of the PHILLIPIAN. and by numerous'books and pamphlets. unanimously elected President of the in detail the specific needs of the insti- An important feature of the Depart- Glass slabs have been put into many -Board of Trustees, to fill the vaicancy tution, and urging upon the alumni and ment's work lies'in its extensive corres- of the museum cases and thus more caused by the resignation of Hon. friends of secondary education the pondence with scientific institutions and specimens can be exhibited. Robert R. Bishop of Newton Centre. special claims of Phillips Academy for collectors of pre-historic specimens. The report upon the exploration of Judge Bishop's resignation was ac- financial support. Copies of this pam- Evers state is represented and there are Jacob's Cavern will be issued as soon as cepted with deepest regrets by the phlet have recently been mailed to all also correspondents in seven of the Ca- Dr. Farraby of'Harvard has completed Board of Trustees, and the following, alumni whose addresses are known to nadian Provinces. This keeping in his studies of the bones. minute was adopted the school authorities. The growing touch with persons who have archaeo- "In accepting the resignation of Hon. importance of secondary education in logical collections has resulted in the From Far-off China. Robert R. Bishop as a trustee of our American educational system is acquisition of many exhibits, ranging Phillips Academy. after twenty-two clearly set forth, and special attention is from one or two specimens to as many All the old members of the school un- years of membership in this Board, the called to the type of work for which as three hundred. Mr. Clarence B. doubtedly remember the presence of Trustees desire to record their appreci- Phillips Academy has always stood. It Moore has presented the Department Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, P. A. '82-, at ation of Judge Bishop's devoted and is earnestly hoped that the alumni of with a large collection of pottery, shell the 125th anniversary of the Academy valuable services to Phillips Academy the school everywhere will acquaint objects, and other artifacts, etc, taken last June, and the fame of that day has and the Andover Theological Seminary. themselves with the facts so clearly set from the pre-historic m6unds of Florida. probably reached the ears of many of His wise conduct of the detailed affairs forth in this pamphlet. The trustees . Mr. Moore kindly permitted us to ex- the new members of the school. _Sir of the Trust, especially in connection- feel that there are not only many of the change a portion of this material. As Chentung Liang Cheng was the guest with the care and improvement of the alumni who are in a position to con- Mr. Moore's donations were extensive, of honor, and in his address made real estate, and the construction of new tribute something themselves to the we were enabled to arrange no less than mention of several of the 'Chinese stu- buildings, his self-sacrificing labor funds of the Academy, but still others eighty-five exchanges without injuring dents who attended school here back in during the long period of litigation and to whom the opportunity -is often given - the ethnological value of his collection. the eighties. The 'following letter'has his far-sighted concern for the larger of advising and influencing friends in That is, we selected duplicates and ex- just been received from C. H. Chow, questions of policy have long made him the disposition of their charities. The changed them with collectors residing who was among those mentioned by

-a leader in the Board, while as presi- PHILLIPIAN joins with the trustees in in portions of the counftry not repre- Sir Cheng:- dent for four years, his conscientious- the hope that this effort on their part to -sented in our exhibits for such things as TIENTSIN, 5th Septem., 903. ness and kindliness have strengthened secure much needed funds to meet the we needed or they could spare. My dear Sir:--"I have to own re- the esteem and affection of his col- growing - demands of the school may The total gained in the museum dur- ceipt of your favor of the zoth July last leagues." meet with well deserved success. ing the past year may be estimated at and to thank you for sending me the Judge Bishop has served the Board x6,ooo. It is impossible to tell the copy of 'Phillipian,' contents of which with unusual faithfulness and zealever Physical Training. exact number of - specimens on hand. -I have read with the utmost interest. since his election in 88i. His interest Under the efficient direction of Dr. The last number in the catalogue is "It has given me miuch pleasare to in the welfare of the institutions under Page, the physical director of the school, 41447, but in many instances there are recall my Academy days in Phillips, an his charge has been warm and hearty. the work in physical training has de- several specimens entered under one institution her old graduates ought to He has studied carefully their past his- veloped in a most gratifying way. Dur- number. That is, the most common ob- be proud of, considering the number of tory, has familiarized himself with their ing the fall term systematic out of door jects of the same kind and size and distinguished men she has given to the traditions, and has contrihuted the in- work has been provided for all classes found on one site are given one num- public. I need hardly add that her old fluence of a -ripe scholarship and sound in the Academy. Football claimed the ber. This plan is followed by all the Chinese students will always think and judgment to the solution of their present largest number of followers, while the museums in order to keep their cata- speak of her with pride. day problems. _While advancing years tennis courts were in constant use. Be- logues within reasonble compass. We "Sir Liang is one of my most in- and pressure of work have made -neces- sides the 'varsity squad and the street, would estimate that there are some- timate friends. Our Gov't. in appoint- sary the step which Judge Bishop has house, and class teams, a junior squad 'thing over 52,000 specimens now in the ing him to Washington to represent taken, it is to be hoped that the Acad- was organized and games arranged for Department's collection. Chinese interests could, not have made emy and Seminary may both still profit boys weighing under 120 pounds. A The report of the exploration of a better selection. No doubt he is the by the influence of his long experience. series of cross country runs was in- Jacobs Cavern is to be published in a right man in the right place. I note in The selection of President Harris to stituted which proved very popular and few weeks and will create discussions Sir Liang's address, he 'has repre- succeed Judge Bishop is a peculiarly brought out many boys who were not among geologists as to whether the sented me as an accomplished 'lady happy one. President Harris's long engaged in football and tennis. human remains _we have found are hun- killer,' but I think in this particular line, residence- in Andbver and connection ' Immediately after the Thanksgiving dredsor tinousands-of years old. Many the 'Fern Sems' of '8i and '82 could with the Seminary make it seem es- recess- the regular gymnasium classes letters have been received concerning -.have well testified in His Ex's favour. pecially fitting that he-should be called were started. This work is compulsory the report. "I regret-that I was-not pivilegedto- to-this new office. He knows Andover for all boys in the-school. Classleaders The Director and the Curatorro- tcipte in the celebration of the thoroughly; he is keenly alive to the have been appointed to assist Dr. Page pose visitinga newly discovered cavern 125 th Anniversary of old Phillips, but needs of its institutions; and his well in the work. Boys who play regularly in Maryland early in January. if Providence is kind, I hope to be able known reputation among American ed- on the hockey team and the basket-ball to visit Andover once more before I die. The number of visitors to the exhib- ucators can add only strength to the team are excused from the regular gym-e umber In the meantime, I am preparing my Board of Trustees and will render him nasium work. During the winter addi- son for Phillips and I trust he will be able in an unusual degree to meet and tional classes in fencing, wrestling, and ing as averaged enty-eigh in his English studies solve the problems which his new po- boxing. will be formed. These classes The reading room, for 'the use of ii two or three years' time for me to sition will bring. will be in-charge of competent instruct- Phillips Academy students, is well filled despatch him to America. Mr. Alfred Ripley of Andover was ors from gymnasiums in Boston. It is nearly every hour and is open from "I am sorry to learn that our old elected chairman of the Executive corn- the aim of the department to provide seven in the morning until ten at night. friend, Dr. Bancroft, has passed away. mittee and Mr. Stearns was chosen sec- systematic and thorough work for boys The attendance in the reading room but glad to note that Professor Mc- retarv of the committee and clerk of the of all ages and tastes. The work is averages about three hundred a day or Curdy, who taught me two years in the board of trustees. based on the results of careful physical nearly the entire school. intricacies of mathematics, is still with examinations and special attention is Mr. Warren F. Draper, who recently the school, hail and hardy. The Mirror. given to individual weaknesses disclosed presented Phillips Academy with a corn- "With best respects to your good by these examinations. -plete-bibliography of Andover literature, self." The first nuniber of the Mirror was comprising 450 books and pamphlets, Yours faithfully, published at the close of the fall term.' Thanksgiving Dinner at the Dining has given numerous notes, historical C. H. CHOW. Instead of being issued monthly as here-- Hall. papers,-etc., relating to Andover in the The PHILLIPIAN is greatly indebted tofore, the .lr'-r this year will appear . old times. - All of this material has to Mr. E. J. lHeppenheimer, P. A.'86, once a term and will be much larger A regular Thanksgiving dinner was been cared for by the Department. for the above letter. Mr. Heppen- than formerly. The first issue contains served at the dining hall on the evening During the past two month,; many heimer.is now the second vice-presi- forty page.s. The contents remain much before the Thanksgiving recess, to additions have been made to the De. dent of the Colonial Life Insurance the same as formerly, though more ex- which all members of the Faculty were partment's collections. Chief among Company of America. tensive in amount. Juding by the qual- invited as special guests. The meal was these is the exhibit sent by Mr. Stephen itv of the first number the change in- admirably handled by Steward White, Van en of New Jersey, comprising On the afternoon of December 1S. stituted by the board of editors this year and every detaiLwas successfully carried some hundreds of pre-historic articles. n9o3, iss Marion Welch, of Neu is a wise one. The work is more tin- out. The hall, both upstairs and down, 'These specimens are very welcome for Haven, was married to Professor lenrv ished and the materi.tl of a better grade was tastefully arranged, the guests being now the exhibit from New Jersey is S. Graves, P. A. '88, director of the than was possible utnder the old ar- accomodated in the tipper hall. The more complete than formerly. School of Forestry at Yae University. :rangement. With the changes in the guests were: l'rincipal and Mrs. Alfred FromnIdaho. Mr, 1). olland sent Mr. Graves is the son of Professor William .1irn,r and the combining of the ft. - E. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. Miss sonic delicattely worked points of jaspar, . Graves of 1'hillips Academy. Mis, 1'orri and Cr; Ifaok into one volume, I-ro.t of Dover, N. i-.. Mr. and Mrs. cornelian and obsidian.' Some of thern Welch was attended byher sister, Mis the school publications for the current McCurdy, Prof. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. are remarkable for the line workman. Hilda Welch. as maid of honor, and the year will be able to set an unui-ually Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and ship evinced in their manufacturc. best man wasDr. William P. Graves, P. high stmndar. - Mrs. Stone, Mr. anid Mrs. Allen, )r. and Studies in the natural history of types A. ', o Ikiston, a brother of the Ind Piage, r. anMd \Mrs. ton. r. were received from Ohio and Indiana. bridegroomn. Part of- the wedding 'oj-I. . Reed hs *ccepte a posi- and Mlr. F. Newton, Mr. and Ms. 'l'heThey cmpriseunfinihedcomprise unfinished t(ryl',toolurny , j urneyhome was spent at the ho ofo the tion at the ,Lewis' Scouring ills aatt Moorahoadl. .Messr. Schety, I.ynctyn si ern LSwrence. ~sr, r %1les."' d e ffigies, d exhibit evr^ se gor sep brdgroom' pentrns aon on SalemSalom sLreet,tret, Lawrence. Il1ulhinger. Hloward, Richards and Keep. in he process of manufacture. They IAndover. -. -, IA . *

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THE PHILLIPIAN, ANDOVER, MASS. 3

The younger Mr. Wentz, who is miss- Honor List. partment. This library contains a very Obituaries. - ing, returned with his father from an ex- choice selection of books. They may tended trip in Europe about four years Below is printed the honor roll for the be taken out on application to . either- George H. Wardweil, P. A. '49. ago and came to Big Stone Ga to live. past fall term. Scholarship of the first Prof. Forbes or Prof. Benner. George H. Wardwell, P. A. '49, died It was his custom to ride with parties grade requires nothing lower than B The Natural Science library, in the at Lynn, Mass., January 2, 904, at the over the estate on horseback, but he had and a mark of A in at least half the Science buildtrig, is purely for reference. age of 69 years. 'The cause of his never gone alone through the rough number of hours taken by the student. It may be consulted at any time. death was cancer of the stomach. - mountain country. He left Appalachie Scholarship of the second grade requires The books of the Taylor Memorial Mr. Wardwell was born in Andover in' on the north side of the estate on the nothing lower than C and an average library are no longer accessible, as they 1834. He first attended the public Louisville & Nashville railroad, about o of B. were stored away when the library was schools of the town and later Phillips o'clock Wednesday morning, and started. ]ALL TERM, 1003. transformed into recitation room No. ro. Academy, from where he graduated in to ride alone a distance of twenty-five Scholarship of the tirst Grade. The Associate library in Society Hall, 1849, at the age of 17. For four years miles, to interview one of the men em-. Hamilton Mabie Brush, Greenwich, which belongs jointly to the Philoma- after his graduation he was employed ployed on the estate. Conn. thean society and the Society of Inquiry, as a machinist at Lawrence, Mass. ;from On Thursday the horse returned home Thaxter Eaton, Andover. contains 80o volumes. By permission there he went to Pittsburgh, Pa., where without its rider. D. B. Wentz the older Henry Gibbs Ellis;.Torrington, Conn. from the president of either society, he remained for five years. He then brother, went Thursday evening in John Thurston Farwell, Berlin, N. H. books may be taken out. returned to North Andover, and shortly search of his brother, and not finding Horace Hunn Hemingway, Little At the Memorial Hall library, opposite afterward went to Lawrence, where he him returned home Monday night, much Rock, Ark. the Post Office, books may be obtained was employed'as a foreman for seven- alarmed. The news spread throughout Carroll Clark Hincks, Andover. for use in the reading room and may be teen years. After this occupation he the neighborhood and oo0 men with Edward William Kaiser, Muscatine, withdrawn on payment of two cents a moved to Lynn, where he had been for bloodhounds spent the day in the moun- Iowa. day. the past fourteen years. Mr. Wardwell tains and returned at 9 o'clock, having John Angus Kydd, Andover. The Brechin library of the Theological had been married for almost fifty years, met with no success in their search. Thomas Lynn, Camden, N. J. Seminary, which contains a limited and left a son, three daughters, and- The search iwas kept up for weeks after- Harry Meixell, Reading, Pa. amount of -general .literature, is freely three sisters. He was a prominent wards and large rewards offered, but no George Woodbury Oliphant, Methuen. accessible to Academy students. memnberof the Kearsage Encampment, traces of the missing man have been Henry Noyes Otis, Andover. - I. 0. 0. F., at Lawrence, and his burial made. Leonard Bacon Parks, Cleveland, 0. was in their charge.. - Two theories have been advanced to Frank Joseph Reagan, Framingham. Sub-Target Gun. Howard worthey Hayes, P. A. '74. account for his disappearance. The William Stricker, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. During the fall term there was in- Mr. Hayes died at Newark, N. J., first is that he has been kidnapped and Melvin Harvey Walker, jr., Westboro. stalled in the gymnasium a Sub-Target November 27, 1903. He graduated is being held for a ransom and a second Scholarship of the Second Grade.Gun machine, manufactured by the Sub- from Phillips in 874, YaleUniversity · that he has been murdered by mountain- Robert Daniels Bardwell, Pittsfield. Target Gun Company, ii High street, in 1877, and the Columbia Law School eers. Fred Page Blair, St. Louis, Mo. Boston, the gift of a friend of the Acad- in 88i. He became especially inter- While in school, Mr. Wentz was an Howard Clinton Cass, Hampstead, emy. This machine Nwhich has been ested in patent law and was the personal extremely popnlar fellow, butwas always N H. adopted by the war departments of the legal counsel of Thomas A. Edison. He modest and unassuming. He was a Charles VanWyck Chamberlain, United States and Canada, is designed was appointed justice of the police member of the K. O. A. society and of UnionvilleCConn. for target practice without the use of court in Newark and U. S. district several school organizations. Herbert Allen Dunlap, Washington, amunition. The elimination of amu- attorney. He married Miss Mary Van- D. C. nition remoires the element of danger derpool, daughter of Eugene Vander- School Calendar. Bernard David Feld, Vicksburg, Miss. attending range shooting and reduces pool, P. A. '6o. rhe school calendar for the current Frank Pomeroy Ferguson, Winchester. the expense of operation to a point not While in Andover, Mr. Hayes was school e or John Holmes Fitten, Atlanta, Ga. worthy of consideration. By its use editor of the AMirror, and secretary and the clo ofse the fall term. The calendar Williston'Merrick Ford, London, Eng- one may become a proficient marksman, treasurer of his class.as theis the'close best ^of thethat has yet appeared and land, and it affords a means of remaining Sydney Hobart carter, p. S. 02.makes a most interesting and attractive Frederick Riley Gagel, Dayton, O. such 'by frequent practice with the Sydney Hobart Carter, P. S. '02, died auesouvenir rewtr for anyIwioGarveuany who ae interested in Chauncey Brewster Garver, New machine. pie f mechain at West Newton, Mass., Wednesday, the school and the many features con- York City.It is a marvelous piece of mechanism, Dec. 30, 903, at the age of 20 years. nected with the life of the Academy. Grandon Dumas Gates, Helena, Mont. delicatly sensitive, scientifically accurate His death was-sudden. The printing is clear and the cuts un- Richard Hamilton Gurley, Washing- yet of strong and durable construction. His father, James Richard Carter, is usually distinct. Among the cuts ay ton, D. C. It is so made that there is absolutely no of the large paper firm of Carter, Rice be mentioned those of the school, various Clarence William Hockenberger, point of rest with which to steady the & Co., of Boston. While at Andover, members of the faculty, the school or- Union Hill, NY. gun when aiming. The degree of ac- by ganizations and their captains, managers Smuel ewton Holliday, St. Louis, curacy or inaccuracy of aim is recorded "Sid ", as young Carter was called gan izations and their captains, managers his scholmates, entered heartily into and leaders,-the society houses, -school Mo. by-the scoring needkL,_vhich is so ad- all the activities of the school and wasa- buildings, andthe Brothers Field. -Any Walter- Maurice-Lacey, Cheyenne, -justed as to reproduce in a magnified every movement of the rifle in great favorite. He was president of - Philoaluntioalu and -desiringpresident desiringofthe schoolbui- copiescopies of thethe calena-calenlar WYOdegreeWYo Philo and president of the school, busi- may secure them by addressing Charles Fred James Murphy, Westboro. the hands of-the marksman, and which ness manager of the PHILLIPIAN, man- C Clough, The Clement House, Andover, James Robinson Nichols, Haverhill. - punctures the sub-target at the exact ager of the hockey team, besides being Mass. The price as usual is one dollar. Roy Wilmarth Norton, Vineyard .point at which a bullet would have hit a member of the team; he was also a Haven. the main target. In this way a true member of the track team, his event be- John Bates Perrin, Indianapolis, Ind. record of each shot is made and may be ing the mile run. He was a member of Walter Milton Price, Indianapolis, retained for future reference. the Glee club, of the Banjo club, of the The annual fall entertainment by the Ind. The machine is conveniently located Mandolin club, leader of the cheering Musical and Dramatic clubs of the Walter Richardson, St. Paul, Minn. in the gallery of the Gymnasium, where staff, and a Means prize speaker. He Academy was given in the town hall Edwin Mosely Sampson, Groton. it may be freely used under the super- was also editor of the Class Book for Friday evening, Dec. i . The hall was Alexander Clifford Scully, Chicago, vision of-Dr. Page. 1902. At graduation he was voted the well filled. Considering the amount of Ill. most popular man in his class and the practice the clubs had had, all did ex- Earl Shaffer, Fort Washington, Pa. Boston Yale Club Trophy. most promising.' His death came as a ceptionally well. This was especially Reynold Webb Smith, Nyack, N. Y. great surprise to his many friends. true of the recently formed school or- James Willard Williams, Glastonbury, The Yale club, through the generosity chestra. In addition to the various Conn. of one of its members, is to give a lov- Inasmuch as. it has pleased God in selections rendered by the orchestra, ing cup to Phillips Academy, to be his ininite wisdom to take from this life the. glee, banjo, aud mandolin clubs, the Library Privileges. awarded to that member of the gradua- our former president, Sydney Hobart program contained many other interest- - ting class who thall prove to be the best Carter, P. S. 'o, therefore be it ing numbers. Among these were a Although the school has no regular all round athlete of his year, scholastic A'somtlvd: That we, members of the farce by the dramatic club, clog danc- library building, there are many facil- standing to be taken into account. Said Philomathen Society, as a token of our ing, tumbling, and- fencing. All the ities for reference and general reading.' award to-be made in whatever way the appreciation of his earnestness and the numbers were well sustained, the ex- The English library in Science 2 is fairly faculty may think best. The cup is to interest shown by him in the society, hibition of tumbling proving exception- well supplied with critical-and biograph- be known as "The Yale Cup." The extend to his family our deep and heart- lly goo. ical literature and modern fiction, andti cup is to be insciibed as follows: "Prc- felt sympathy in their bereavement, and alrgo has also complete sets of some of the sented by the Yale Club of I1oton to be it furthert I best English and American authors. ---- of Plhillips Academy, Class of oretretect ahatR ~f: temb Thatthisthi~s testimonialpbihd of r A promisdnumber off highhe5l classwintrtc1 elntertainments lltooks from this library may be bor. 10o4.1, for proficiency in athletics s and our respect an esteem be published in are promised for the winter term. Deci- rowed for two weeks, by applying to any. schorship. thile Pfi1l.Pl~AN and a copy sent to his t-iagc of the English instructors. The object of tile donor i to show ( : parents. - - r * * Ml**^he Thollowsistorical library, which was the interest of the \'ale Alumni in los- Tuxs I'mIII.oSIAVII&At S71FTV. Jan. 8- larv.rd. University MusIttal I'H hNH-rrd S xClubs,'..Jan. I nive Musial formerly in Science to,ha. been trans- tonin the preparatory schools of New --- J C l S gltubs. ferrted to the Archaeology ihuilding. It England. and with te hope th.t school is the largest of the department libraries boys ill realize that thletic prowess - Lecture by c s il,t i pr ws Dlappearan of L T. Wcnt. Jan. J StereopticonowdItu~loisr. W. rhed contains some vahlleb not,k of coupled witht a gd-standin as .ardT..WVc.t... P„.A.', disa.c I Kua~rU.H " " lhehi;ttory. hIook, lI.Iy be t..ken from the schul.irs, i ot .ilIpreci.ted by gr.tdu- Mwml r L A.Wcu 'o).r hy5mly at speakiug t, the monitor .,ti Ji highly as i popularly 4upp.ed. peared mysteriously from his home im l.e , - Jacob tiis. "TIhe ILltlt , y il ill ch.rrge of the Leadiug rmonm.the monitor Sihilar cupi -will be preented to rtie Stone G;ap, Vilgnllatkg. o hShmb»."er,WcdtVVsdAV,e. y. , ~itho\cd^

and energetic leader and the Acad- New York Alumni Smoker, to make them of real and permanent e tI iltp .emy a warm and loyal friend. The value to the institution. Mr. Ripley ____recent additions to the Seinary The annual smoker of the New York also expressed his hearty approval of BOAIRD OF XTORS farcult gdieeion o e liendr Alumni Association of Phillips Academy the plan of the association for con- f e a nd CUSHMAN.r. A. '04 Managing Editor f was held at' the rooms of the Aldine tributing to the general funds of, the A. F.J.I(~TCHEL,'O~. ITCHEL,'05 F.W.ailig Ast.Managinng,4.4. EditorEdior higher" standards" s. of efficiency. We Association, corner of Fifth avenue and Academy. There was no reason, he J. W. MARSHALL, 04. believe that under its present admin- Eighteenth street, on Wednesday even- thought, why the plan which had been THAXTEIt EATON, o istration the Seminary will continue ing, December 9. One hundred and so successfully worked out by the va'ri- should not be carried The PH.LLtPIAX WIi be devoted toinmttersof to grow and develop, maintaining twenty-five acceptances were received to ous classes of Yale intcrest to theo inemlers of the Academy and the and strengthening its time honored the invitations which had been sent out, through 'with equal success by the signed byth writer' or position as leader in the bestormy weather revented a alumni associations of Phillips Academy. saicnedbytii.-miu-rH ~:rlc.n>. _____number from attending. Over one hun- broadest theological training and in nuber fro attending. Over one un- Notice to Advertisers dred men, however, were on hand and To insrec.liigof advertis..nct, copy 1st the soundest Christian scholarship.soker proved to be the ost en- Chicago Alumni Association. be received for wtednt dayv, not itter tlln TiCS- day nIool; for Saturday. notlter nill Friday thusiastic and successful one that the *noon. ^ __ _Sl.tr TIE Academy authorities are at association has yet held. On the evening of November 2, a I'lllishcd every Wednesday rd Saturda y dur- present preparing an alumni list Mr. Horace E. Deming, the president vigorous and active alumni association lng tile School year., inr.. __thes__...»iy __vhic it is desired to make as corn- of the New York Association, Principal was launched by the old Andover men Terms: $2.00 per Year. Single copies 5 cents Stearns and Professor Forbes of the residing in Chicago and vicinity. Fifty- pletc as possible. This list at presn Er _ ec:.s . tter. te A.r et is ery incoplete. There are faculty, and Mr. Alfred L. Ripley of the three men were present at the dinner Entereda;stco,>d-class mtterat the And,,ver nt is very inomplete. ere are board of trustees, were the speakers of held at the University Club. The hundreds of graduates of the school the evening. Some good rousing music speakers at the dinner were Principal THE ANDOVER PRESS whose addresses are at present un- was furnished throughout the evening by Stearns of the Academy,. Rev. W. A. known. It is hoped that when this an impromptu alumni glee club under Bartlett '76, Col. George W. French '77, Thursday, January 14, 90o4. list is sent out many will be able to the leadership of Frank L. Simmoris. - Melville E. Stone 'jr., '93, Julian S. add later addresses of those whose In his opening remarks Mr. Deming Mason '94, and Stuart Webster '88. THE awakening interest in the af-- whereabouts may be known to them, called attention to the growth of the Edward Y. Phelps'82, the newly elected fairs of the Academy on the part of and that in this way a more definite association and to the work it was seek- president of the association, presided at the alumni throughout the country is and complete list may be eventually ing to accomplish. His statementthat the dinner and introduced the speakers. a most encouraging sign. The cele- secured. Any further information during the past two years the association At the business meeting held just be- .... in of the one hundred andhad increased the number of its active fore the banquet the following officers bration of the one hundred and or data bearing upon old Phillips members from two hundred to five hun- were elected: President, Edward Y. twenty-fifth anniversary last June, boys will be gladly received. The dred andtwenty-five was enthusiastically Phelps'82; vice-president, Melville E. did much to arouse among those who Academy is doing what it can ; let received. Mr. Deming further asserted Stone, jr., '94; secretary and treasurer, were fortunate enough to-be present, the alumni do their part. that there were good grounds for be- Harlan W. Cooley '84; executive com- a new loyalty and enthusiasm lieving that these numbers were to be mittee, Charles A. Crawford '92, Robert towards the school. The rapid TE project to provie a suitable materially enlarged during the present D.arti'76 and George B. Carpenter growth of the New York Alumni monument to mark the grave of the year. The president then explained in `98. Plans were considered for arousing Association ad the formation of laePicplBnrf ilapel detail the plan of the association to raise greater interest among the alumni in 'associationslate Principal Bancroft will appeal an annual fund tp be devoted to some of Chicago, and for adding new names to similar strongly to Dr. Bancroft's old pupils the specific needs of the Academy. the active membership lists. It is esti- and Chicago are already proving and everywhere. There should be no With the payment of his yearly dues mated that there are between two hun- will continue to prove sources of 'un- difficulty in securing the funds each member is given the opportunity to dred and fifty and three hundred old told strength to the Academy. The needed.for this purpose.' In another contribute to this general fund. From Andover men in and about Chicago. PHILLIPIAN desires to increase and column the PHILLIPIAN has called at- the responses received Mr. Deming felt It was voted t hold an annual diner. strengthen this interest, and it is tention to-the effort being-made for confident that the first contribution to Edward Y. Phelps, the newly elected hoped that the alumni number which this purpose. The undertaking the school would amount to between president of the association, is manager has now come to be a fixed institu- speaks four and five hundred dollars, and as of tle Central Safety Deposit vaults in exspeaksfil c e nuci d e rth is sum represented an average gift of the Rookery Building. His father, tion, will exert a telling ifluence in endorsement from us. No more fit-dollar aman there was Professor Austin Phels, was for many keeping the alumni everywhere in ting way than this can be found for good ason to beve tat the fund ears connected with the Theological close touch with their Alma Mater11te1artc enabling the pupils of the -late Prin- would bees substantiallyonteliv increasedTh theogical from Seminary, andagod his sisteristhe the celebrated and the work which is being done on cipal to express their appreciation of year to year. r. Deing added that w r iter Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. After Andover Hill. The editors will their personal indebtedness to their he 'hoped that-the new associations graduating at Andover, Mr. Phelps en- gladly welcome any suggestions or loved teacher and friend. which were being formed in various tered Yale, graduating with the class of 8 8 contributions which may be sent _cities would adopt- this plan since the i 6 and receiving the degree of M. A. them. - contributions thus secured wouldprove from that university the following year. - -______Recent Gifts. -of inestimable value to the school He is a .member df- the University and -- THE attendance at the authorities in enlarging and strength- Glenview cldbs. increasing Since the close of the last school year Academy serves to emphasize the Academy has received several g ening the work of the Academy. strongly the growing needs of the erous and valuable gifts from alumni Principal Stearns spoke briefly of the Harvard-Andover Club Election. school. If the institution is to meet and friends of the school. A friend, work of the school during the past year successfully the enlarging demands whose name is withheld by request, has and of the plans for future development. President-W- S. Sugden, P. A. '99; made upon it, additional equipment contributed an unrestricted gift of Special efforts, he said, were being put Harvard Law. twenty-five thousand dollars to the gen- forth to strengthen the high standard of Vice-President-F. A. Goodhue, P. .andI endowentmust be secera funds of the institution. scholarship for which Andover had A. '02; H.'o6. jTyeapaltoe veaoos or.hc Mr. Jas. T. Potter, P. A. 'g', o , of NorthNoh always been noted, and the results' of Secretary-W. A. Schick, Jr., P. A. justly appeal to every loyal Phillips Adams, Mass., has offered an annual these efforts wiere apparent in the ex- 'oi; H. '05 graduate. The trustees have re- prize of fifty dollars in memory of his cellent showing made by Andover men Treasurer-F. J. O'Connor, 'P. A. cently issued a statement, to which father and brother. This prize will be in the recent college entrance exami- 'oo;H. '04. attention is called elsewhere, in given to the member of the senior class nations. The special needs of the Executive Committee - W. Drink- which the special needs of the Acad- who shall present and deliver the best Acadefily were touched upon and the water, P. A. 'oo; H. '04; W. C. Mat- emy are set forth. This statement graduation essay at the commencement alumni were urged to familiarize them- thews. P. A. 'or; H. 'o05. should be read anti its contents mas- exercises in June. selves with'these needs as set fdrth in tered by all, so that should the op- Aln alumnus, whose namne is withheld, the recent "StatementC" issued by the has offered a prize of thirty dollars an- trustees. Captinc of Yale Teams portunity offer, a proper influence nually to be used for such a purpose as Prof. Forbes's speech on the work of may be exerted to direct to the uses the Principal of the Academty may de- the Academy from the teacher's stand. It isan interesting fact that the cap- of the Academy a share of the many sire. point called forth the greatest en- tains of three Yale teams for the coming gifts which are being so freely made Mr. S. L. IFuller '91, has given an thusiasmn. The address abounded in year are graduates of Phillips Andover. to educational institutions. The annual scholarship of one hundred dol- wit and seriousness, and ended in a Iturnside Winslow, I'. . A. 'oo, of.Philadel- 'claims of Phillips Academy, if cleaily lars to be used at the discretion of the powerful appeal for classical training. phia, Pa., has been elected a second time understood, should appeal to every l'rincipal for helping deserving boys Prof. Forbes's remarks furnished without captain of the baseball team. Charles

giver. -through tile school. (lquestion the ' hit " of the evening. )onnelly Rafferty, P. S. oo, of Pittsburg, ... An alumnus, whose name i, also with- a.,Mr.is the captain of the football team hel, has offered a anal prize of relationrelathis of thie trustees to the work of fall. 'alter Snell Cross, . A. 'oo. WE are glad to give space in this eight ibollgrM,tle specieic purpose to ihe chiool and lson tinl and captain the issue to .1 sketch of the history of .nnunccd la.ter. The prize will prob benefits of the lu aociati 'varsity eight. All three were prominent the lThological Seminary ani its I ably lie asiigned for excellency (if work speaker called attention to some of the athletics at 'hillis. present condition. The relations i the idepartment of modern l.tngu.igrs. must pressing problelms of present day' - between the two institutions have ---.. ------secondary education; of tile great The prep.aratory schools represented always been most intimate; they Chapel Organist. changes anim increasing demands 'that on the Vale football team this fall were ha;ve never becn more cordli.l thait the last few years have brought; and of as follows : Phillips Andover , Phillip, at;It~ ~~ ~Nr.t} lites,,"t wife of r "we the dangers involved i soni of tlhe Fxcr a, Hill School , Lwwroncevlle I. at the preseit day. Each has con. ; ;ats, l're.sor of lebrewin the' rtf en "l f l r ol l t t" scho i i trihutcd year by ye..r to the strength 'l'helolgi'. Stvnein.ary), h.ts b:n chosenu i School R oS h r y l i l h c r is l < 41d~ iniluence of the oth. it 1.1re. '11 O g*a (it the (th.«pll ('hurch. life of the chool, lie u'ged the alumni Berkeley Scheel ,'Ta(t School t, Water- idcnt Day the Seminryhsai. Gatc wll for-niney t ilorgAn- to u"c their influence to direct and con- bury High I. Morgan lark Academy a. Went Day the cmin.»ry has a» wisutbist at Wellclcy college. trIl thee tendencies aright anid thereby Andover as usual headls he lit. THE PHILLIPIAN, ANDOVER, MAS. 6 REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASONhj

BROTHERS' FIELD

With the exception .of the Exeter 8, Andover o. During the remainder of chance for after the next two plays time Sugden was the school's representa- game, the football season of 190o3, was the half neither side could score. And- was called and the game was over. tive at Harvard and Capt. Metzger at an unusually successful one. Up to the over took advantage of the wind and The teams lined up as follows: the University of Pennsylvania. fatal game at Exeter, Andover's goal kicked often, but though the ball was in ANDOVER EXETER line was crossed but once and then by Exeter's territory, Exeter's defense Schildmiller, le re, Elder- Commons Wins the School Tufts. The team was largely composed proved too strong to permit her op- Andrews,Stuart, It Ig rt,rg, PorterAllenmponshp. Championship. of veterans and had besides an abun- ponents to score. Austin, c c, Bankart - game for the schoof foot- dance of substitute material on which to In the second half Andover bracedfinal Conrad, rt It, Marshall (capt.), Peyton draw. In the back field it was espec- and taking the ball after Exeter kicked Brown, re Ie Vaughh ball -championship was played on Dillon, qh qb, Heim Brothers' Field, Wednesday afternoon, ially strong. Under the efficient coach- off made steidy gains through the line lHumbird (capt.), lh - rh, Hart ing of Mr. Corbin the eleven had played until she had almost crossed the line, Veeder, Cummings, rh Ih, Greene, Bradley Nov. 8. South Division and Com- astrong and consistent game and at the hen Thompson fumbled and-Exeter Bullock, fb fb, McCormick mons were- the contestants, the latter when ThompSon fumbled and ;Exeter Score: P. E. 4, P. A. rl. Touchdowns, time of the Exeter contest was a strong fell on the ball. Exeter was forced to Greene, McCormick, Bullock. Goals from touch- winning in a well played game by the favorite with the public. The result of punt and again Andover secured the downs, Porter. .; Austin, I. Goal from field, score of I8 to 2. The field was wet and Cummings. Safety touchdown, Dillon. U- that game, however, added another to ball, and aiming her plays at all parts of pire, Paul Dashiel, ot Lehigh and Annapo'lis. muddy, but there was little fumbling. sent Bullock across ee, Edgar . ighinton of Harvard. Commons victory was her second in the long list of illustrations which past Exeter's line finally Linesmen, Cox of Brown and Pendleton of Bow- seasons have furnished to prove that past the goal line for her first touchdown. doin. Timer, John Graham of Harvard. Time, succession, as she won the champion- records count for little in determining Austin kicked an easy goal and the two thirty-five minute halves. ship last year also. The ground gain- the outcome of the supreme contest of score was Exeter 8, Andover 6. And- THE SEASON'S RECORD. ing of Kinney and Clough and Daly's the year- Some will say that luck over again kicked off and after holding Phillips Andover, 32; Needham A. defensive work were the features of favored the victor, but luck in football her opponents for downs once more A., o. Commons' playing; while for South generally means the ability of one team started for the coverted goal line, but Phillips Andover, 24; Boston Y. M. Division, Naething and Burnett did the to take advantage of the mistakes of its another disastrous fumble gave Exeter C. A., o. best work. Commons celebrated her opponents, and that Exeter did profit by the ball, and a series of line plunges Phillips Andover, 60;-Dorchester A. victory in the evening by a bonfire on Andover's mistakes there can be no enabled her to add another touchdown A.; o. the campus, with the usual speeches, doubt. This fact, coupled by poor gen- to her score. Porter again kicked'the - Phillips Andover, 27; New Hampshire songs, and cheers. eralship on Andover's part and costly goal. Score: Exeter 14, Andover 6. College, o. _ fumbling, enabled the red and gry to --Andover- substituteid Cummings for_ - Phillips Andover, I5 ; Tufts Cllege, _ win one oLth hardest fought--contests Veeder at this point. After the ball had 5. The sings of the tennis match with that hasver been played between the changed hands several times, Exeter Phillips Andover. 24; Williston, o. Exeter, which were postponed from last rival schools. ---- spring, were played at Exeter and proved_ No more fortunate choice of officials to be the most exciting and evenly could have been made for this contest. played contest which has ever taken Mr. Wrightington and Mr. Dashiel are place at Exeter. Hodge won by a very commonly acknowledged to be the best close margin, as at one time Tuohy, the officials in the country, and thanks to Exeter man, only needed one point to their watchfulness the game, though ld win the series. Hodge, however, braced hard fought from start to finish, was ab-- up and won every point until he defeated solutely free from every possible object- his opponent. The score by sets was as ionablefeature. And no game hasbeen follows: 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. played between the schools in recent The doubles in tennis were won by years which called forth a better spirit t g n a l i ute.Exeter. The match, like the singles, of tone and generous sportmanship on was hard fought throughout. Hodge, the part of both institutions. i'4, and Kinney, '04, represented And- t3ln . orlERGAME. over, and Tuohy, '04, and Wescott, '4, Exeter. The score resulted as follows: For the sake of those who may not 5-7, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4. There were have seen at the time a detailed report e about three hundred spectators present. 0 of the game, we give below a brief sum- mary of the contest,: 19Oe O T LDA Distinguished Alumnus. 'T'he game was played on the Fxeter '-...... campus Saturday, Xov. 7, and was wit- punted out of bounds on her forty yard - Phillips Andover, 50:o Harvard, 'o7,o. resident Roosevelt has recently ap- nessed by an even larger crowd than is line. On the first play Cummings fell * Phillips Andover, 5 : Dean Academy, pointed and the United States Senate usually present at thi yrearly contest. back and dropped a beautiful goal fromt . has conf0rr"d tre ppointment of .Exeter won the toss and defended ther the field, the ball going squarely between Phillips Andover, ale, 'o?, o. George R. h23;Carter, 1'. S. '85, as Gov- north goal, having the slope of tile ield the i dkts.Score; Exeter 14, Andover Phillips Andover, i hillips Exetcr, ernor of awaii, r. Carter was for and a strong wind in her favor. The i . 'I'his was tile last score of tile game. I14. three yeatrs a, student at I'hillips Acad. game had scarcely commenced- when An(lover succeeded in k'Aia4&her op. Phillips Andover, 23; .awrenceville, city and was prominent in many lines of Exeter punted and DilJqn, who fumbled, ponents on the dcnsi-'l#ie remain- 0. the .chool life, ie was secretary and was forced over the line for a safety. der of the ganie and a few minute al-Andover, Oppont, treasurer of 1lhiro, Ircsitlert of the flare Andover kicked.out but could sakic before time was raftrd- had worked the hEily tn hj f o ittva rniilte yvtl. anti loutlu C('lub, catcher on his class little distance against the Strung wind ball to Exeter's twenty.live yard line. ANDOVUmr On COLLUoM m&AU. nine, nd . member of the Academy that was blowing. For some time tile liere it w'udlecided'to try another go.l Antdover h.,s been well repreentled on football- tetnl. li. was a member of, ball was kept between Andover's twEnty from the iieli. Cunmmings waS aai the big college eleveni this f.ll. the '. A. F. ocirty. (in Novenber .j and forty )arl lines. each team holding called oan. i effort ev 1r e.r At Ve tlt fUlliw, ild .IOC- hehs. took tile oeth Od olsiee aed wa, it there for down-, but at length on is The ball tarted squaely for the cctre menwere on he Varsity SiL Ca,pt. I.ldily iaugirated at the capitol in ItmIble by Ifunibirnk Exeter ecured the of the gthalIpoXvt* but the itrulng "inl Raitcrty.. Illoomer, Kin11y, Owley anti 11ndlonht, Ir. ('Carter is unustually well ball and by sirAight line bucking carriefl caught it, held it for a momentv almot 1isell. ilted for hi1 new pksition and his ap- it ovrt for her firs touch dowk. I'oter owvr the br, and then cared it slightly I'rincetort hlis-c'pa. I'a is, ien, pIintinc h met With universal ap. t kicked the goal amnt the scorg was lis4tlr t. on silde. 'thi was ndolver' lst lurkt, rney .an& Vcttrlkin,. prov, l. 6Q THE PHILLIPIAN, ANDOVER, MASS.

~~e t c ALUMNI NOTES es

'28-Right Reverend Thomas March '46-James Austin 'Tttlffield died at '5 8-William W. Seely was an intimate '8i - Edward W. Clary and Miss Clark, bishop of Rhode Island and pre- the Soldiers' Home, Chelsea, October friend of John P. Taylor of Andover, of Charlotte Butler Bassett were married siding bishop of the 'Protestant Epis- 7, 9o3. He graduated from Amherst Mr. M. C. Day, who gave the money at New Britain, Conn., Sept. 23, 1903. copal church of the United States, died in 1852 and enlisted as a private in Co. for the erection of the Bancroft, Taylor, in Middletown, R. I., September 7, A, 12th Mass. Infantry. For gallantry and Eaton cottages, of Rev. Dr. Stebbins of '82-ProfessorColumbia has writtenGeorge forR. theCarpenter Ameri- 1903, at the age of 9 t years. Mr. Clark 'he was made captain of Co. A, 56th of Rochester, N. Y., all members of can Men of Letters series, a life of was born in Newburyport, Mass., in Mass. Inf. For many years he was i858. After his graduation from Yale Whittier which Houhton, Mifflin & Co 1812s, and at the time of his death wis connected with the post office at Boston. in. 1862, he studied medicine in the the oldest living alumnus of Phillips '48-Rev. James Thomas Ford, who Ohio Medical College, in Cincinnati, Academy, having entered the school in was born in North Abington, September 0. He spent two years in Vienna, de- '82-Herbert A. Jaggard is general 1824 at the age of eleven. He grad- 3, 827, died in Los Angeles, Cal., voting' himself to the study of the eye agent of the Penn. R. R., at Pittsburgh, uated from here in 1828, and.from Yale April I4,- I90. He graduated from and ear. He was for many years dean Pa. in 1831; after graduating from Yale he Williams in His ministerial ork of the Ohio Medical college and came attended the Princeton Theological ,, i, Vermont, in South Carolina, and to pre-eminence in his chosen calling. Y., October i 903 Willard Crawford Seminary. In 1854 hewas made bishop, in California. For sixteen years he was He died in Cincinnati, November 7, Reid and Miss Antoinette Marsh. having been rector in Boston, Philadel- superintendent for Southern California 1903- phia, Hartford, and Providence. He of the Home Missionary Society. '6o-Warren Everett Eaton, for thirty- '83-Bylthe overturning of a rowboat had been chaplain of the Massachusetts nthro recently six years principal of the Harvard on Walloon Lake, Michigan, August Senate, trustee of Trinity College, mem-cently ber of the Rhode Island Historical soci- given the Boston Museum of Fine Arts school, Charlestown, died in Reading, 31, [903, Albert -William Barnum was et member of the' United States Sai- thy Bowdoin Coverlet; brought from July 2, 903, at the age of 64. He- was drowned. He was a lawyer in Chicago, ety, membero f tile' United States Sam- France by the first Huguenot refugee of a graduate of Tufts College in the class Ill. tar commission during the Civil war, te owdoin family, and a suit worn by of 864. His son, Walter P. Eaton, of '83-Frank S. Mills is professor of and had received the degree of LL. D.i at the court of the New York ribun, -graduated at geology at St. Lawrence University, f romthe University of ambridge, Eng- Napoleon. Phillips in '96. Mr. Eaton was an Canton, N. Y. land. Mr. Clark took part in the Cen- editor of the Mirror, secretary and pres- tennial celebration of the Academy in '5o-Dr. George Anthony Collamore ident of Philo. _'88--William S. Haskell is a member 1878, and was always interested in the was born Nov. 9, 1833, at Pembroke, of A A A of the law firm of Gifford, Hobbs, Has- welfare of the school. graduated-from Dartmouth in 854 and 6o-Eugene kell & Beard, 58 Pine St., New York Messer Gammell graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1859. pendicitis in Newark, Ny. *37-~sa' 37-Asa M~lesser Gammell graduated from Princeton in from Brown in 184, and for tent He was surgeon of the iooth Ohio Vols. 1903. He graduated from Princeton in Cit . from Bown in 1841, aolend for twenty91 0 1864 ana then studied at the Troy Poly- 3'88-Frank L. Luce has been installed years was principal of Warren Ladies' Died at Toledo, 0., April 9, 1903.technic Institute. He came' to be- pastor of the Romsey Church, Dorches- Seminary. He died at Providence, R. '52-Ralph Partridge Emilius Thacher known over the whole country as an ter. I., October i6, 1903, at the age of 87. died July 8, 1902. He was descended authority on gas engineering. .0~~~ He- was '88-John W. Avery is instructor of from Rev. Thomas Thacher, first minis- president of the International Gas Light 3 S-Died at Hyde Park, February ter of the Old South Church in Boston, Association and also of the American 26, 1903, Rev. Isaac Julian Burgess. was a grdduate of the Yale Law School Gas Light Association. He was born ient ati, Ja Janr in 1855 and Harvard Divinity School in '6i-Edwin Farnham, M. D., is medi- '88-Allen R. Benner, Professor of 4, 182o. He spent his childhood in 6. " D i hii, Bristol, England, graduated from Brown_ 871 ca inspector of the Board of Health of Greek in Phillips, has prepared "Se- University in 1842, and was pastor for '54-Barna Smith Snow died at Nor- the city of Cambridge.lections from Homer's Iliad," which D. forty years in New England parishes. wood, June 3, i903. After leaving An- Appleton & Co. publish. In 1885 he retired from the ministry and dover, he engaged in the fish business at Ballard Vale, August 25, 1903. For '88-Alfred Bruce Chace and Miss lived at East Dedham and lately at at T wharf, Boston, and in 1889 became thirty years he was the station agent of Marguerite Beatrice Bender were mar- Hyde Park. secretary of the Boston Seaman's Friend the Boston & Maine R. R. and was also ried at Hudson, N. Y., June 24, 1903.

'4r-Dr. Egbert Guernsey diedat postaster at the time of his death. '88 -Rev. Charles - Peabody Pierce Fishkill Landing, N. Y., September 19, '54-David Smith has been made '63-Rev. David S. Shaff, D. D., has died at Douglas, October 30, 1903, at 1903. He was founder of the Brooklyn Rear Admiral of the United States Navy.- been elected Professor of Church His- the age of 34. He was a graduate of Times, president of the Metropolitan Born in Forfarshire, Scotland, he re- tory in the Western Theological Semi- Yale, and pastor of the Congregational Hospital, New York, editor for many ceived his education- at Phillips and at nary. church at E. Douglas. years of the Medical Times, and eminent the Lawrence Scientific School of Har-Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Dana wasFrederick D. Tucker is con- _ as a homceopathkc physician and author. vard He was at the bombardment of e r ps h 88-Rev. Frederick D. Tucke is con- Fort iSumter on board the flagship Poca- instaiieapasoroinerniipscnurcn, nected with the Memorial University, hntas, served during the Civil War, .---Diego, CaL,-Rev. Abel-Kingman Pack- was then-connected with the Bureau of '64 William A--Linn has written An -- ard.--- Heard. graduatedraduated-froA\ from--mherst inin9go-L. ....Steam - A. Bliss, tie: flimous Andover Engineering, later with the Wash- Horace-Greeley", which D. Appleton and9 Yale- football player, is conducting a 1845 and from Andover Theological ington Navy Yard. Mr. Smith prepared & Co. publish. rice business in New Orleans, La. Seminary in 1850. He filled pastorates a system ot ventilation by means of '65-Henry H. Burnham has been at Yarmouth, Anoka, Minn., Greeley, exhaust fans, which are now in use in appointed judge of the town court of '9 I-Edgar Stirling Auchincloss and Col., and San Diego, Cat. the nav of the United States. He rose Griswold Conn. Mss Catherine Sanford Agnew were '44-James C. Abbott died in Lowell, to be chief engineer, and served in the married in , April 14, '66-William Henry Harrison New- 1903. July 9. [903. He was born in Andover, Spanish war. man died at Brookline, August 19, 1903, June 30, 1823; attended Dartmouth for '55 -Fleming H. Revell Co. publish a at the age of 57. g-Robert L. Barrett is an associate two years, and then studied law at Har- volume by Rev. Dr. Alexander Mc- in geography of the vyard. For over fifty years lie practiced Kenzie, "Getting-Ones Bearings." '69 -Wilia Torrey Barker died at Museum. law in Lowell, served on the school Jamaica Plain, August 12, 1903. Hector C '57-On J 25, 1une1903, there was un- graduated at Harvard in 1873 and be- ' ueor u oif theeSwtat aSenateand may or veiled in State House Park, Boston, an came identified with the paper trade of o, P ul . - huh, v. of the State Senate. and mayor of the questrian statue of Gen. oseph Hook- brook, in the city of Philadelphia, Pa. city in 1886. He was president of the-equestrian statue of Gen. Joseph Hook- Boston. He was president of the Wm. First National Bank of Lowell, and pres- er. The oratorof the evening ceremonies T. Barker Paper Co. '9 2-Miss Christina Miller Higgins ident also of the Lowell Iutual Fire In- was Brigadier-General Charles P. Mat- book descriptive of was married at Thompsonyille, Conn., tocks of Portland, Me., who was a for- Coo, o ile, February x8, i9o3, to George Suther- surance Company. Corot, Rosseau and Barye, entitled mer commander of the 17th Maine regi- land McLaren of New Haven, Conn. 45-Died at New Bedford, July lo, ment in Hooker's army corps. " arbizon Days", has been written by 1903, Iory. S. Coris. A teacher in Cha¥1es Sprague Smith. '92-F. L. Hitchcock is Professor of 903, Ivoryss forsh. A teacher in '57Francis William Lawrence, eld- Chemistry and Physics at Fargo Col- the city schools for twenty years, anti in est son of Dr. William R. and Susan C. '73-Flavel S. Thomas, M. D., LL. D., lege, Fargo, North Dakota. Mr. Hitch- the insurance business all his lIter life. is physician in charge of the Maquan he sneai s la r ie. D). Lawrence, was born in Brookline, - cock has jiust returned to this country He was on the school board fro m iSrf,. , Sanitarium at Hanson, Mass. November 20, 1839. He was a grand- front Paris, where he has been studying ' son to Amos Laurence, United States 74 - Frank Baldwin Wesson died for the last six years. '45-The Rev. EKduin Augustus Iuck Minister to England. lie was aI miem- September mr,1903 at Watch Hill, R. I. '94- ason idams, Ward Preston died of pneumonia in Fall River, March her of iS6i at Harvard, one of the orig- After graduating at Yale in 1878, he en- ant J. II. Neale, '92, are in the coal bus- 9, 1903. lie grau.itel iron V.ile in inal members of the Ap

THE PHITLPIAN, ANDOVEB, MASS. 7

'96--Arthur Hildebrand, Princeton 'or-W. Becker has a position with 'o2-L. D. Dousman, Yale 'o6, has 'o3-Cyril Sumner has been appointed 'oo, has been engaged to play. on the the First National Bank of New York been elected to membership in the Uni- Captain of the Yale Freshman football Washington American baseball team for City. versity Club. team. Sumner played on the school next year. Hildebrand pitched on the - 'ox-F. H. Day and R. M. Fairbanks '02-The following members of the eleven three years and was one of the team while here and as captain occupied have been elected to the Junior Prom. Sophomore class at Yale have been best all round players the school ever had. the same-position on his college team. committee at Yale. elected to various Junior Fraternities: His first two years on the team he played quarterback and last year alter- '9 7 -Robert Jewett Farwell took his '02-C. P. Foss is now with Harding Alpha Delta Phi-L. DeV. Dousman, own life by shooting himself in the right & Coverly, wool merchants of Boston. / I. K. Fulton, M. B. Gurley, G. M. Heck- nated between quarterback and end. temple April 5, 1903, at Rockland, Me. 02 -F. A. Goodhue received an scher, F. O'Brien, and E, White; Psi 'o3-Hugh S. Knox and Chas. W. He was a member of the class of 19oo election in the fourth ten for Institute of Upsilon -R. R. Chase; Delta Kappa Carpenter have been elected president at Bowdoin. I770 of Harvard. Epsilon-L. J. Perrin. and vice-president respectively, of the Yale Freshman Football Association. '98-H. L. Foote, Yale '04, and R. S. 'o02-D. H. Moon has been elected '02-Andrew Parker of Washington, ale esha tall ssi Smitley, P. A. 'oo, Yale '04, have been vice-president of the Yale Freshman D. C., died tne 7th of last July from '04-Harold Charles Bates, the eigh- elected to the Elihu club. Navy. appendicitis. He attended Phillips teen year old son of Dr. C. B. Bates, drowned in High- nnowo w ooff RReading,e ad n g wwasa s d r w n e d n H ig h 'oi-W. A. Schick, the Harvard '02-R. C. Bliss is with the German- Academy the greater part of three years, i , o i - sprinter, has received a handsome gold American Insurance Co. of New York. leaving school just before graduation. land Lake, Bridgton, Me., on the 5 th medalfrom Capt. J. C. Tomlinson of 02-The following Andover menwe While here he was prominent in all of July, while fishing with his father. medal from Capt. J. C. Tomhnson of 02-The following Andover men were branches of school life and was one of A squall came up which overturned the the Columbia Track Association, in re- chosen for the " Sophomore Wigwam" the most popular men in his class. He boat, and while Bates was trying to cognition of his work at the Columbia and "Sophomore Wranglers" at Yale: entered Yale in the fall of Io02 where s wim a s h o r e h e s a n k a n d d id n o t ap- indoor games last year, when he estab- Sophomore Wigwam "-G. M. Heck- he made many friends pear at the surface again. The body lished a new mark- for 70 yards. His scher, E. White; "Sophomore Wrang- was recovered the next day and brought time was 7 1-2 seconds. lers "- Captains, L. DeV. Dousman, 'o3-W. Pierce is on the scrub foot- to Andover. Funeral services were held 'or-Frank 0. Day is at present- oc- Frank O'Brien. ball squad at Harvard. at 2 o'clock, July 17, from Christ church, cupying a responsible position with the '02-R. Fry is with C. Gotzeau & 'o3-W. Grant is attending the Uni- and the remains were interred in Spring -Standard Oil Company. Co., of St..Paul, Minn. versity of Minnesota. Grove Cemetery.

JOHN N. COLE, Treasurer-Manager

(r§ntrrf^^!pP0 a ,

MAKERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLIC-ATIONS 8 THE PHILLPLAN, ANDOVEU, MASS.

Religious Interests THE BRIC R O W The religious life of the school has maintained a steady and healthy growth during the fall term. The attendance at the meetings of the Society of Inquiry has been good and the meetings them- selves full of interest. In addition'to the regular Sunday evening meetings, two Bible classes have been formed. One cff these meets weekly at the home of Prof. Platner of the Sem- inary, who has offered his services'as leader of the class, while the other is wholly in the hands of the boys them- selves. These two classes offer unusual advantages to the members of the school and are open to all. During the summer a good sized dele- gation from the Society of Inquiry at- tended the Students' Conference at Northfield. The stimulus afforded by the meetings of' that conferonce has proved of great value -to those having in charge the society)s affairs this year. ACADEI[Y PREACHERS.

Following the custom instituted last - year, a number of prominent clergymen' from various parts of the country have PIaLLIPS HALL BARTLET CHAPEL BA'RTLET HALL been engaged to occupy the Chapel pul- fro tote timedur the schol The view of the Old Brick Row, helpers were William Bartlet and Moses lectures upon the organized work of the pit from time to time during the school which heads this article, will revive Brown of Newburyport, and John Norris. churches, will be offered by President year. ., The selection is in the hands of Prin- familiar scenes to graduates of Phillips of Salem. The result of the conferences Edward D. Eaton of Beloit College. cipal Stearns and Dr. Day. The men Academy, aswell asofthe Seminary. In -and agreement of these two bodies was Besides these established annual who have come and who will come, are Bartlet Chapel, before the stone chapel Andover Seminary. It found its point courses, two other courses are planned among the most distinguished speakers was built, the school and seminary, with of union with the Academy in an for next year, in Apologetics, and in of the country. their faculties, worshipped together, and original provision in the constitution of socio!ogical study. The Missionary so- The effort is to secure the characte heard the famous discourses there given. the latter for theological instruction. I ciety of the student .body, the famous of a University pulpit. Occasionally All through their long history, the rela- The Seminary grew with great rapidity.. old "Society of Inquiry,"- invites fre- ,men who preach in Boston or at Har- tions of the two institutions have been The whole number of graduates in full quent speakers upon all aspects of yard in the evening, are heard in the of the most intimate character, extending is 2 5o, while many more have received church life. The pulpit of the Semin- morning at Andover. This was the case in the not distant past to friendly intel- training. The professors and alumni ary church calls in a number of famous last year with WVashington Gladden. lectual and athletic contests, in which . have been conspicuous, both in religious preachers each year: a contribution of Lyman Abbott and President Tucker. the older men were by no means always and learned publication, and in educa- the Academy to our religious life. Able as woasnthe list last year, an successful in the former, or the younger tional, ecclesiastical and missionary Within a year, men like Drs. Washington equequally strongall one is made up for thisy men in the latter. The advent of isMr. activity. thisThere has appeared an ebb Gladden, Francis G. Peabody; AlumdPresi- year, including the following men: Stearns to the principalship has served and flow in the tide of student atten- dents Tucker, Harris and Faunce; Drs. October 4, William R. Richards, D.D. to, enhance the spirit of unity; as was dance. Several causes have appeared Lyman Abbott, S. Parkes Cadman, W. R. of New York City. likely to be the case, in view of his sem- from time to time. A score of years Richards, George A. Gordon and others -October 25, . B. Herrick, D.D., of inary training, following that of Dr. ago it was theological controversy which have been heard. Boston. Bancroft before him, whose mantle fell depleted numbers. But when -it was Moreover, although' the seminary re- November i5, Geo. A. Gordon, D.D.,_ with such admirable fitness upon his seen that Andover was fighting a battle sists intellectual distraction and dis- of Boston. nephew's shoulders. It is a fine idea for freedom of thought for all other persion, the students do have abundant December 6, Rev. 'A. M. Anderson, thus to include mention of the Seminary seminaries, (by which they have since opportunity for observation and practice. of Exeter, N. H. in an Alumni Numberbf the "Phillipian, abundantly prospered.) numbers again Nearly all, save those pursuing special December 13, Rev. S. Parkes Cad-nan, for it would be the most natural thing in rose rapidly. During the last ten years study, are associated for Sunday work, of BrooklynN. Y. the world, were graduates of the Acad- another decline set in, from which the with able pastors. Arrangements are December 2o Rev.o George Hall, of emy, headed for the ministry, having reaction is beginning to appear. -Many beiizg-er-i cted fdr sendiig seniors, for Dover, N. H. passed through-college, to return to the causes,-although cause., __trms of Rnohelgifew days-service, to th- -- -January .24, Charles Cuthbut Hall, dear old scenes, fill the rooms in theiold have led to this shrinkage. Fewer men South End (formerly the Andover) President of Union Seminary, New York Row, and re-live the Andover life with are entering the ministry, because of the House, for study of sociological methods, City. new receptiveness for its inspirations, competition of other, worthy callings. under Mr. Robert A. Woods. The as- April i7, Edward D. Eaton, President and disciplined zest for its unsurpassed Some men desire university opportunities sistant preachers at the Concord Re- of Beloit College, Wisconsin. gift of training for the great life work. to make good the defects in previous formatory, under Chaplain Batt, have May iS, Harry P. Dewey, D.D, of The seminary was opened for in- training. Others go to cities for the sake long been Andover students. Brooklyn, N. Y. struction September 28, iSoS, and there- of more variety in experience and obser- Perhaps the most hopeful sign at An effort is also being made to secure fore its centennial anniversary will prop- vation. A closer adjustment of college present, is the loyalty of the Alumni the following men for some date during erly be observed four years from next courses to Seminary requirements will for the Seminary, and their lively in- the year: I. D. Hillis, D.D., of Ply- fall. The immediate occasion for its es- tend to correct 6ne of these tendencies; terest in its welfare. It was the Alumni mouth church, Boston; Robert E. Speer, tablishment arose out of the theological an appreciation of the immense advan- who, two years ago, effectually arrested of New York City, who was voted the controversies of those early days. Upon tage of a period of quiet before plunging the discussion of removal. Appeals most popular preacher at Yale last year, the inauguration of Dr. Henry Warre as into a bu.y life-work, will offset the other. have been made for money, with the re- and who is an old Andover man; Lyman Hollis profeisor of divinity in Harvard Meanwhile the Seminary stands, with suit that a start has been made by funds Abbott, D.D., the editor of Oittlaak. College, Dr. Eliphalet Pearson, who had increased loyalty, by its own theory and thus collected' in bringing to date the ee, aip of loyalt, bhyio th y icnia ANDOvER'S SUM.TER CA, '. been the first principal of Phillips methods of training; seeking the utmost invaluable general historical catalogue; During the past summer the Society Academy, and is thus the earliest ex- thoroughness and concentration upon and in providing a course of lectures Dl'ur neto as new lie o work ponent of our institutional unity, re- fundamentals, pursued by the process of for the next year. The Alumni Associ- in the form of a summer camp for poor turned from Harvrd to Andover, con- close-thought and wide reading. Aim- ation was reorganized- last summer, bos.thevinced that a new seminary was needed ing to turn out men of authoritative when the Rev. William Wolcott, next indover's first summer camp was to oppose the Unitarian and ArmIinian scholarship and real power, Andover moderator of the Massachusetts Gen- rsuccessful and gave hope for the influences. He united with himself has now filled the vacancies in her eral Association was chosen president, ve suessfulcarryi out oftie plan in Madame Phillips, widow of Judge faculty, and has a'strong force of pro- and an- able committee appointed, to future years.ing of the plan in Samuel Phillips, jr.. her son. Col. John fessors. In addition to the seven men "push things." 'rime may be needed 'rho camp was siturated on Asquam Phillips, Samuel Abbot, Samuel Farra, now instructing, special advantages are to bring the Seminary to her own. LaeHarRev.wNerw n Jonathan French and others. Co- also offered. The Hyde lectures on The good will and good word of the I~akein Ne· Hmpshire and proved to icdn t ds finng: lllrPhillips Academy. A lumniwill be of incident with this beginning, a similar Foreign M'issions will b given this yer- the utmost value: and will be heartily be a great treat for the boys. Ten ,mall thegutmosthvalue:rndhwiutmbetheartil boys from - the poorer class of lloston Ienterprise was set on foot by boys from-the poorer clasg of ilorton Ir. Samuel by President Charles Cilthbert Hall. D. reciprocated, in the intrest of the great and vicinity were taken. I Spring of Newburyport, whose principal I)., of New York. The Southworth school, by graduates of the Seminary. The camp was in charge of fI. C. (;illis, 1'. A., 'o3, president of Inquiry. Prize Awards. both of P. A. i9o3, received honorable Hlollilay. On the scientific side, two lie was assisted by two fellows fro- RI. m;Rmention. Andover was the onlschool prizes of equal valuewere awarded to school and by M.r. Allen of the fLculty, -7Te Yisl~,e ri ul/ contained to receive two honorable mentions." K. D. Iardwell and F. S. Nathing. 'The who was at the camp for the first eek. the following in reardl to tile hugh VAL.E-ANIO4VRK I RII4S prizes are given to those members of the The camp was under the management Chamberlani prize for the best exanjin senior classes, academic and scientilc, of the Society ot nuiry, and whlto *Ition in (reek fur admissiol to Yale theOnThe YaleAndover awardof the club prizs was sustainedmade early by who passed their preliminary examina gether an indover altair. The plan of tion! for Vale Collgeand Sheflild the camp is one which should be carried Colkge: "Philip !efivre -of Ilston, in the fall term. The first prize of $j$, Scientiic chO l with th highet Vel nutin future years, and should be .up.. 1 won the prize, and Charles i'onenroy on the classijcal side, was won by C. IL age. This is the second year that the ported by the school in a. hearty manner. (Otis and Richard louglas IDavis, Jr., (arver, and the second of St3 by S. N. priaes have been awarded.