Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Page 33 text:

Lux E!:g.Co.,Bo6m Blus- 1

Page 32 text:

Mayo, Walter john, McIntosh. Gersh Banker, Miner, Harley Guy, Parker. Francis Richardson, Pennell, Walter Otis, Poindexter, Henry Tyhrie, Prouty, George Selby, Rhoades, Jackson Waldo, Sayer, Louis McKechnie Mc Seymour, Walter Ernest, Shedd, Louis Fowler, Smith, Edwin YValter, Spence, David Jerome, Stickney, joseph White, Stout, Frederick Henry, Swain, Howard Townsend, Thompson, Arthur Gordon, Waite, Irving Gould, Foxcrryfi, flle., Boise City, Idaho, Sherizinn. N. Y., Fl.fZ1Ul'!Zl.ll nz , Excfer, Dillon, fllaui., Sjieucer, fllass.. 1Vc1v York, N. YY, Cabe, Fa!! l?z'vc1', Zllass., fyanzeslozwz, Ni Y., lV01'cesz'er, Jllrzss., L0llliY'Ul'll0. Riy., Gran! Falls, Al1bIll'7l, JV. Y., Copake, N. YY. .If'0SL'Il!l11K', N. V., BHIll7Ul.I1Zll'1f6, Ilhzss. , Cll7107IdlllgflltI, N. V., Mrs. H. Pillsbury's A. B. Fowler's A. I'I. 24 Mrs. P. TallJot's Mrs. M. M. Pennell's M. Sleepers C. G. G0och's Mrs. R. E. Shepard's Mrs. O. M. Lovcring's O. Lane's N. Faxon's L. B. 'l'ilt.on's N. Faxon's F. Brigham's C. A. Lane's II. Little's Mrs. J. H. Pillsbnry's F. O. Tilton's IG: , ' in 1.1 FT i ,im if 653 . ll f yv- ,fn lblzizf, K ll c ll! . - . 5,33 n ln 1 -1 .fj: wmmn V. l'. In nl ix i-l ,, lll.l.lll'llllllll lllflT.l?35' llullmmlluulmvrmmlymmnmnlmrlufllmillnllvllffll L, 5, . ,.,5.,,..., ,al 0' T' V' X iifxxixl 711 iff' .V ' V 'X Y Ulf l 1 -l -C23 . e. ., A ,x 1' -- gf. ,pl M, ,. X, X. 1 ,li ,'fa,,, Wllll 5 ,H-..--Nvw.f-X xy? Qi lil 1. fy. i ilfff.- lffN'fx'- xx 'Nix ' QR' ,M lf 'le' -- ,-MTE-gQ.,1+--Xi . Q J M41 hifi! 'ii J -Li ii? ii'L li.-215 r J 'L ' 'B if W tl'-'l'i'i.i'.4'X- ,NN C245

Page 34 text:

HiS'tor of tnetxg-foar. -I'2WSck:- COLORS: Jlffaroou and Wfllifd. HERE is an old saying, as follows, If you can't say anything good of a person, don't say anything at all. What would be V the fate of ,Q4 did we but follow that most excellent precepti' Surell' she would go down to posterity unsung and unslandered. A sad feeling of disappointment gradually arose in the breasts of the. old lf. E. A. students as they stood on the platform of the railway SWUOII one day in September, 1890, and surveyed the immaterial which WHS to constitute the Prep. class of that year. b TO be sure, there were hopes that much improvement might be hzssgllf about by the lofty example set by the Faculty, by the gentle e influence of the Exeter landladies, and by the high moral tone Ef the P. E. A. students. But, unfortunately, these hopes seem to have fell groundless. It is no wonder that f' Bull -resigned when he fully :Eahzed hat from such material must come the future athletes who al 65001136 off the earth with our Massachusetts friends, literally OU the football, figuratively on the baseball field. To think that from it verdancy must come our future Exonian editors, Lit. writers, and Y far the most important of all-PEAN authors! Alas, 'tis sad, bill true! 1 All unkind fate has thrust this thing upon us, and we must endure It as - . . f best we may, accepting it as but another proof of the degeneracy O the thneg C253