Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 215 of the 1901 volume:

W wifff' JWYV 7X THE PEAN VOLUME xvu Q iijp J ,, . . - www geo fy Yafgg' N QX .N S X A ,183 n , ,, w A - X, x a Of ef f W e. N M ef' 1 XX M 5 z , f .e g M5 E MT 'V s ' wi 96- F W' - ' Published by the Senior Class of the Phillips Exeter Academy Q9 EXETER, N. H. 1901 Q' Thr Xmas 11.rttf1 1Jrrs Krrirr. X. HI, Q' V ' N ,L P T3 X 1 O I dll U QM fly, Xxx f K ll N 1 f? ik 'uf V QL ,W ' 1 x t 0 N A V ' ' , sr Q--uv f' 1 ' Q' ' A' :::::EEEEEEE7::5mEE5EEEEE:c:::: .... N ' -V ' ' ' .-.:-5-F172 - ' ,, ,,,.ggg::ssssssszazaf -HH lf A ' Q L 5 . .Q'f:':'g-.-- I .:J::EEEE.. 'X 1: gy p -, , 'zggg-'.,, ,WM-l .-.....-um Q. , x 4 X :::. . 1. .x ,- , k-'::::::::::, . N I 555553 ' !g1I'.-iff Wa ff . -::::::::n , , W., 'ff :::::::: nz u, ::::::: 1 . ,AYQ xy I ' 1. 1 N -X' EEEEEE1E::::. 223, N, ' '. 255555 XXJKLH- 4 Qs: 1 R asisassssszsag. , '- -:..1f'V ' M W ' 11 X ' Y ,X EEEEEEEEEgQ12EE:Eg, ' ':EEi'Ei3Ei:::E:2EEEEEE5E? ' , 4 , 7 ' W. 'ggggg' ggggigiggg H :i::iE:'EEE:EE5EEEEEE A! ,f I ' -Il: '9'i 5Si, , ,, X,, ' 1 , W, PQ fn 012- '.A.1',,Q1 'b'1'Lf ' Q W 1 K N ff ' 1 n -- , 'rl WW . ... HW -M ..... I P n H J llgx f I' ? 'M - I . ,iga in ,, mf' 2 -9 ' fr' 2535555555551 if . 1.3 Q' ' , v ANY7x,s, ff , f if 0 0 ffm , n ' X 5'9 k'fY7 0' ix w f -1- Uql U iff . L N, ,'f N 1 l x 5 E , x ff .- . 11 Ziff! -sv:-H-14 ' gg: X-Q L- - S Vx ' Rx 4 rl X , - -1 . vp xx-N . ff W Q ,n , ma R. e n v ,y William Edward Merrill. Glu william iihluarh Merrill, Qu Qlumnus ann u jfrimb uf tba Caratwnxg ilibis Bunk is Ebehisutsb. PREFACE. ELL, here it is. In spite of the weather, the fates, and the Faculty, - the seventeenth volume of the PE.-xN bobs up serenely. With a sigh of relief we let it pass from our hands into yours-and pocket Eg je, your two dollars with thanks. And here's a smile for all who have helped us, and a grin for all who have hindered. The smile is brief and Hitting, but- watch us grin. If you, to whom this is addressed, belong to the -0 et vast majority which considers the PEAN the ,most grasping, as well d as the richest, organization in the Academy, take your share of the grin. We can wish you nothing worse than that you may be elected to the board next year. incidentally we hope we have roasted you well. Our roasts, we can truthfully say, have been distributed without fear or favor. If you are a better subject for roasts than the next man, it is your bad fortune, our good fortune, and-you can blame the fates for it. If you exam- ine closely you will find that we have carefully abstained from roasting any of the Faculty. We may have had our reasons for this, but, if so, they are secret. We have carefully noted down those who especially desired not to be roasted, and have tried to teach them a lesson. Wloz-al: Go thou and do otherwise. Seriously, we have done our best Q angels can do no more j. We hope that the result satisfies the whole Academy, and, especially, the class of Nine- teen Hundred and One. 6 K. Q. 1 .,.....n 5:23 9, f1 -35' s',l ,fu ,ff , 'all Qt: .- ,-.v,xH'. I .gulf x' ,, x., 1: fs' fg H' -f2-4119 ff 1-1:5 -fw Q-Q, . 19 vig egg' -21 M9 32 15 sf ' ' ' '1 ' Zi-31 'nj -5 6134? ., . , 'f :::1. F , ' N ,f. ra sew ,Vf N 1 .21 1 1 '11 f . 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I 'fm I1 -fe: .-1- 55152 1 '-Hfff1?35252gE':f iinfpri' F' i -1 5:35 :1.s11EiffE:5ElH1i--iir ' H ' ::.i- 111411-ifffsifaf' m'f'q 2QQg3f 5EE!5252Eiiiiiiffiiiiiifiiin 'WEEE fwffssli- ill PP IH 1 IHEEEFEPEEHSEH llfjii :aa211e111111J,1.1. .11 11, ll! 11 115111111 1111115111111111,11.,.11..... .,ff::ff1..111111:1.111il 1, ,. ..J!Q.- ... mlm 11111 ..111:1ss:ai1511111111:11:1umm1!!..., 1::z5s:s11s.r: AcA1mm1v E1.1av1aN . 127 B1xs1c11,x1.1. Gmlrs . 149 ALL CLASS E1.1f:v1ax . l3I B,xs1a11,x1,1. Sqlmn, . 149 ALUMNI Ass0c1,x'r10Ns , 70 BM' S'l'A'l'lC CLU11, . . IO3 ANSXVERS 'ro CORRESIONIJINIS . 166 Bo,xR111Nu Housla R1cc:1c11 IH . I73 A'2UfW1UN, . - .172 Bow1,1Nr:, . . . .153 Assm11s1.v C1.U11,. . . . 87 Cl-IICER L1c,x1n1.11h . 122 A'1'HI.1c'1'1c ASsoc1,x'1'10N, . 120 C11R1s'1'1,xN F1:,v1'121 N1 . Q7 CLASS BALLOT, . . . . CLASS BASEBALL SERIES C190 CLASS BowI.INc SERIES, . CLASS DAY O1fIf'1CERS, . CLASS DRILL SQUADS, . CLASS ELEVENS, . . CLASS OFFICERS, . CORNELL CI.UB, . . . . IJEHATE, HARVARD FRESIIME DEBATE, INTER-SOCIETY, . DEBATING TEAM,. . . EMPIRE CLUB, . . . EXETER-ANDOVER MEl5'l', . EXETER-ANDOVER RECORDS, EXETER BELLS, . . . . EXONIAN, ..... . ExTRACI's I-'ROM ExCI1ANGES, FACULTY, ...... FACULTY SI11E1.D MIEET, . FLASK AND. SWIG CLUB, . FOOTBALL GAMES. . . FOOTBALL TEAM, FRA'I'ERN1TIEs, . G. L. SOUI.E, .... G. L. SOULE DINNER, . GLEE CLUB, . . . GOLDEN BRANCH ,... GOLDEN BRANCH DINNER, GOLI-' CLUB ,.... GRANITE STATE CLUB, . GYMNASIUM TEAM, . ITANDICAP MEE'r, . . . ITEART '1'O HEART TALKS, JUNE BALL OIIEICERS, . . JUNIOR CLASS EDITORIAL, KAPPA BETA NU, . . KAI'I'A DELTA PI, . KA1'11A EPSILON PI, . LECTURE COIIRSE, . . LIVES OF GREAT MEN, . LOWER MIDD1.E EDITORIAL, MANDOI.1N CLUB, . . . MEDALS, . . N1 OD, 37 152 153 55 156 133 56 109 77 82 76 107 I46 150 178 72 17o I0 143 187 129 126 57 81 119 QI 79 171 110 105 154 I4I 181 88 SI 69 64 63 S3 39 47 93 175 MERRILI. PRIZES, . MONl'I'0RS, . . . ORCHESTRA ,... P. E. A. AQUARIUM, . P. E. A. LADY, . . PARTING, . . PEAN, ....... PEAN ALI. CLASS ELEVEN, PEAN ANNUAL REBIIS, . PEAN1!-I II.1AD, . . PEAN PROBLEMS, . PEERLESS PERRY, PETITION, . . . . P111 ERSILON SIGMA, POLICE, . . . . RECORDS, . RUBS, . SACRIEICE, . . . SECOND ELEVEN, . . SENIOR CLASS DINNER, SENIOR EDITORIAL, . SENIOR STA'l'lS'l'lCS,. . . SNIPE HUNTING ASSOCIATION, . SOUTIIERN CLUB, . . . SPRING MEET, . . STAG MASQUERAIJE, . . STATE REI-RESENTATION, . SUMMARY, .... . TENNIS, . . TOMBSTONES, . TRACK TEAM, . . TRACK TEAM CIQOOJ, . TRAINING NOTES, . TREADNVELI., . TRUSTEES, ...... UIION A SUNDAYE MORNE, UPPER MIDIJLE CLASS DINNER, . . UITER MIIDDLE EDITORIAL, WESTERN CLUB, . . . . WHAT'S IN A NAME, . WINTER ERHIBITION, . YALE CLUB ,... YALE CLUB DINNER, . 84 112 95 172 XII 184 74 158 177 185 164 169 186 58 123 145 159 124 131 116 13 34 165 99 144 114 53 53 151 180 141 142 174 176 9 36 II7 43 1o1 113 155 109 118 TRUSTEES. Gaokma SHA'l'l'UCK NIOIUSON, A.M., l'm-.vz'fim1, . , New York, Elected june, 1888. SANDFORIJ Smxrzv Sx11'r11, A.B., LLB., . New York, Elected june, 1893. W1l.1.1,xx1 Plakkv Clmmvlcx, I.L.B., . , , Exeter Elected December, 1893. I'I,xR1.,xN P,xt:r: AMEN, A.M., ax-qyicia, . , , Exeter, Elected June, 1895. W11.1.1AM Dr:W1'1'1' l-lvmc, D.D., LL.D., . Brunswick, Me Elected April, 1898 JEREMIAII Sx11'rn, A.M., LL.D., . . Cambridge, Mass Elected june, 1898. Glcorum A1.111eR'1' lVlEN'l'WOR'l'H, A.M., . , Exeter, Elected April, 1899. Treasurer. FRANCIS NVILSON Lmz, Esq., . , Bostgn Elected june, 1895. Cashier. EMILIE S. SPRING, . , ,Exeter Elected june, 1896. 9 The Faculty l FACULTY. l'lARl.AN PAGE AMEN, A.M., Principal. Elected june, 1895. JAMES Akrumt 'l'ulf'l's, A.B., Secretary, Odlin Prof?-.vsnr of Evqgflzlrh. Elected October, 1878. Wu,1.1AM ALLEN Fxfwcxs, A.M., Prnjinrsnr of lllammznfiar. Elected September, 1887. DIOSIQPII SHERMAN FORD, A.M., Iuxlruflvr in l'9'eurk mm' Gcwzmn. Elected June, 1894. Glaomam ISIQNJAMIN Romans, A.M., Inrlrurlov' in Lalin. Elected june, 1895. llflwmur ANDREW ROSS, A.B., llirxclor a Ihr Gwlmlsizml. J Elected june, 1895. GICORGIC l-IICNRY SIQLLECK, A.B., ,7I.l'fl'1lff07' in lllafhcuzalirs. Elected October, 1896. jmm COl'lCl.ANlJ KlR'I'l.AND, ju., A.M., Prop-:rar rf l.al1'11. Elected October, 1897. RAL!-It HA1t'r'l' llowms, A.M., ln.rlr11mu- in E1qgl1'.vh. Elected October, 1897. XVINTHROI' Emvmums Flslua, A.M., lnsfrumu- in l'hy.rir.v. Elected October, 1899. Awrnuk Gommmt Lr:Acoclc, A.M., PH.D., I'f-fymnr ff Greek. . Elected October, 1899. l RANctls KINQZSLIGV liALl., A.M., Pll.D., lntrlrurlnz' in A7ll'ftf7If fum' Illnrlcrn L!IlQg'1llQg L'.Y Elected October, 1899. tlrfzoxtuls Amman Wu.l.1Ams, A.M., PH.D., ln.rrruflor in llirrmg' mm' l.azin. Elected january, 1900. lVll.lllCl,M SEG!-IRlll.OM, A.B., lfzrlrzfrror in Chr1ui.rl1g'. Elected june, rgoo. ll Senior Class SENIOR EDITORIAL. With consciousness of how we tried XVe justify our honest pride, And at commencement Fill our minds With sentiment of diffrent kinds. Q 'K I' Y' 1' i' Ixnportant now--we look with fear Toward the approaching Freshman Year. '- 'l' is hard to realize that the day when we must bid farewell g to Exeter is almost here. It will be harder still to bid fs' farewell when the day comes. So hard, in fact, that many of us could easily look upon a failure in our college exams. as ,Q K A A other than an unmitigated evil. Many of us, no doubt, will f qi 'JV A A be forced to do so, and 1902 will be in luck. fl' II' The class of Igor has not been an extraordinary one in any , X ', 'I l :yt way. We have had the men who talk a lot and do little think- - X li 'X ing, and the men who talk a little and do lots of thinking. The sql ,f il N men who talk have made mistakes, and the men who think l s, .- have rectified them. As a class we have been loyal to the U 4' school and loyal to ourselves 5 moreover, we expect to remain so. We hope we have done some lasting good to the school, and we know it has done lasting good to us. We have appreciated the Academy traditions, and that is the true sign of a good class. Finally, we have worked hard, filled in the chinks with good times, and made friends worth much fine gold. There are very few experiences in life which can give us as much true satis- faction as our course at Exeter has given, is giving, and will give. I3 HARRY TANNER ADAMS. I Rag Time Harry. Manchester, N. H. Entered third yearg Glee Club Qzj, Secretary and Treasurer UD, Granite State Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. .0 HIRAM EDWIN BARKER. i. His. Farmington, N. H. Entered Hrst yearg Academy Baseball Team Qgj, Manager Academy Football Team, Academy Track Team Crj, Class Track Team C3j, Captain Class Track Team Qlj, Class Bowling Team Qzj, Athletic Associa- tion C4j, Class Baseball Team QU, Vice President of Class C 1 j. .0 JAMES LAMAR BERGSTRESSER. Berg, Dutch. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Entered second year with I902g Class Drill Squad, Honor Man f4j, President of Christian Fraternity, Secretary, Treasurer and Vice President of Golden Branch, Kappa Delta Pi. -0 PAUL RAPHAEL BERRY. Slim. Gardiner, Me. Entered second yearg Athletic Association, Class Drill Squad Czj, President and Vice President G. L. Soule, Yale Cluh, Vice President of Class, Memorial Committee. 14 JOSEPH MCBATH BETTES. tl Joes! H Beets-N Paris, Tex. Entered third year, G. L. Soule, Glee Club, Vice President Yale Club, President Southern Club, Vice President of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Athletic Association QU, Class Baseball Team QID, Class Football Team Qzj, All Class Football Team, All Class Baseball Team, Second Football Team, Class Drill Squad, Director of Winter Tournament, Chief of Cheer- ing Staff, Tennis Team, Assembly Club, Chairman Me- morial Connnittee, Class Day Marshal, King of Royal Household, Kappa Epsilon Pi. .0 WILLIAM EUGENE BIDDLE, Jr. Bull. Amesbury, Mass. Entered fourth yearg Captain Class Baseball Team, Class Drill Squad, Class Track Team, Assembly Club, Gun Club, Bay State Club. .0 MEDBERY BLANCHARD. Mud. New York City. Entered second year, Assembly Club, Gun Club, Snow Shoe and Ski Club, Yale Club, Vice President of Empire Club, Class Baseball Manager, Class Drill Squad. .0 JOSEPH WALDO BOND. - Train Wrecker, Long Bond. ' Waltham, Mass. Entered third yearg Assembly Club Qzj, Bay State Club, G. L. Soule. ' I5 ALGER STEDMZAN BOURN. uAl,u rr Boign-1. Yonkers, N. Y. Entered First year with 19003 Athletic Association, Tennis Manager, President Golf Club, President Yale Club, Secretary Empire State Club, Class Drill Squad, Manager Class Baseball Team, Class Memorial Com- mittee, Class Day Marshal, Phi Epsilon Sigma. .0 HENRY TEEGARDEN BRADLEY. Brad, Hank. LaPorte, Ind. Entered third year, Second Football Team Qzj, Class Bowling Team Qzj, Tennis Manager, Class Drill Squad, President of Class, Assembly Club, June Ball Officer, Cap and Gown Committee, President Western Club, Secretary and Treasurer Yale Club, President of Class Day, Phi Epsilon Sigma. I .0 I SHIELDS BURR. Sliver. South Natick, Mass. Entered fourth year, Cornell Club. 0 , JAMES ROBERT CANNON. W Jimmy. Providence, R. I. Entered first ycarlg President Class Q3j, Vice Presi- dent Class Qzj, Athletic Association C4j, Chief P. E. A. Police, President, Vice President and Secretary G. L. Soule. 16 MATTHEW EDWARD CARTER. Nick. Memphis, Tenn. Entered first year, Southern Club, Gun Club, P. E A. Orchestra. .0 ARTHUR MAYHEW COOK. Cookie. Laconia, N. H. Entered third ycarg Class Drill Squad Czj, Granite State Club. .0 HARGLD HEDGE CORYELL. .tcory-., Cornwall, N. Y. ' Entered fourth yearg G. L. Soule, Alternate on Society Debate. 0 EDWARD H OWE CQTTON. South Hampton, N. H. Entered third year, Golden Branch, Christian Fra- ternity, Class Drill Squad, Class Football Team, Second Football Team. I7 gi-,. EDWIN NATHANIEL CUMMINGS. tr Dog... Fitchburg, Mass. Entered third yearg Bay State Club, Drill Squad. .0 NATHAN DANE. Jr. Kenncbunlcf' Kennebunk, Me. Entered third ycarg Mandolin Clulu, Class liaselrall Team, Class Drill Squad. .0 HENRY FOLLANSBY DEARBORN. Dear. Lawrence, Mass. Entcrcd third year: Asseml1lyClul:, Class Drill Squad, Hay State Clulw. 0 EUGENE BROMLEY DQMERITT. Gene. Exeter, N. H. Entered second ycarg Vale Club, Granite State Club, Class Drill Squad 18 JOHN FRANCIS DORE. john Francis. Seattle, Wash. Entered third yearg President, Vice President, Sec- retary of Golden Branch, Academy Debating Tezun Czj, Golden Branch Debating Team Czj, Vice President of NVestern Club, Cheer Leader, Athletic Association, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 WILLIAM LEONARD DOUGH ERTY. .. Dog,-t rt Docytt rr Hmlu Westboro', Mass. Entered Greet yearg llonor Man QD, Yale Club, Vice President of Glee Club, Manager of Mask and Wig, President and Secretary Golden Branch, Manag- ing Editor of ff.,l'0IIflH1, Class Day Orator. .0 CHARLES SUMNER DUKE. Charley. Pine Bluff, Ark. Entered fall of 1900: Golden Branch, llnnor Mnn fzj, Golden Branch Debating 'l't-nm. 0 SAMUEL ELLIS DUNHAM. tt Popi.. Exeter, N. H. Entered spring of 18989 llonor Man Qlj. 19 CYRUS JAMES ELDER. r. Cyp. Seattle, Wash. Entered third yearg Golden Branch, Western Club, Class Drill Squad, Class Track Team, Athletic Associa- tion, Academy Track Team, Kappa Delta Pi. 2 ERLE THOMAS ESHELMAN. it Toms. it Eshf, Summerville, Pa. Entered second yearg Athletic Association Czj, P. E. A. Police Czj, Assistant Managing Editor Exauiau CID, Business Manager Exonian Czj, Business Manager PEAN, Chairman Executive Committee, Pennsylvania Club, Kappa Epsilon Pi. .0 PHILIP HANDERSON FAULKNER. Phil. Keene, N. H. Entered third yearg Golf Club, Assembly Club, Con- sul Nobilitatis, Glee Club, Vice President Granite State Club, Kappa Epsilon Pi. A .0 EZRA CHARLES FITCH. Jr- Charley. Boston, Mass. Entered second yearg 1902 Football Team, Athletic Association Q3j, Class Football Team Czj, Captain CID, Captain Class Track Team, All Class Football Team 121, Academy Track Team, Vice President Golf Club, President Assembly Club, President june Ball, Bay State Club, Kappa Epsilon Pi. 20 FREDERICK JOHN FRASER. Blossom. Rye, N. H. Entered third yearg Granite State Club. 0 ROBERT A GARDNER. Oscar. Scranton, Pa. Entered third yearg Class Football Team 121, Acad- emy Track Team, Assembly Club, Pennsylvania Club. .0 WALTER NORMAN HAD EEY. Short. Templeton, Mass. Entered third yearg G. L. Soule, Class Drill Squad, Bay State Club. .0 SWINBURNE HALE. Swine. Chicago, Ill. Entered fourth yearg Honor Man Qzj, Class Drill Squad, Western Club. ' 21 FITCH HARRISON HASKELL. Fitch. Ashtabula, Ohio. Entered third year, Class Drill Squad, Western Club, Vice President of Class, Memorial Committee, llonor Man CSD, Editor of the PEAN. .0 EDGAR GOODSPEED HILL. Kooncf' Buffalo, N. Y. Entered third year, Leader Mandolin Club, Golden Branch, Cornell Club, Class Memorial Committee, Empire Club. .9 WILLIAM WATKINS HILL. Petersburg, Va. Entered tirst yearg l-Ionor Man C6j, Athletic Associ- ation, Christian Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary V. M. C. A., P. E. A. Orchestra, Executive Committee, Class Drill Squad Qzj. .0 PHILIP EDWARD HINKLEY. Tizzie, Hink Portland, Me. Entered fourth year, Class Football Team, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Vale Club, Assembly Club, Class Drill Squad, Orchestra, Phi Epsilon Sigma. 22 ROBERT WATSON HINDS. Bob. Milton, Mass. Entered third yearg Second Football Team, All Class Football Team, Class Football Team Czj, Ath- letic Association, P. E. A. Police, Class Drill Squad, Western Club, Lord High Executioncr Nobilitatis, Kappa Epsilon Pi. .0 JAMES JOSEPH HOGAN. -.Cana dummy..- Torrington, Conn. Entered tirst year, Academy Football Team Q4j, Captain Qzj, Assistant Manager and Manager Academy Baseball Team, Class Baseball Team Qzj, Captain Qrj, Academy Track Team Qzj, Athletic Association 145, President, Vicc President and Secretary, Ilonor Man CHQ, President of Class QSJ, G. L. Soule QD, Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, G. L. Soule Debating Team. 6' JOHN FRANK HOYT, John. Newington, N. H. Entered third ycarg Granite State Club, Christian Fraternity, Class Drill Squad, Class Day Poet, Ilonor Man Qlj. 2 JAMES FRANCIS HUGHES. Dad. jersey City, N. j. lfintercd lirst yearg Honor Man Qzj, Athletic Associ- ation Qzj, Manager Track Team, President Golden Branch, Yale Club. 23 wl- 'UN atv ROBERT ALONZO HULL. Bob, Haull. Scranton, Pa. Entered third yearg Vice President G. L. Soulc, Pennsylvania Club, Class Drill Squad, Class Football Team. .0 WILLIAM JOHNSON JACK. john, Sam T. Indiana, Pa. Entered third yearg Academy Track 'l'e:un, Pennsyl- vania Club, Yale Club. .9 CLEMENT SNOW JACOBUS. .. Jakey N Springfield, Mass. Entered fourth yearg Class Football Tczun, Track Team, Golf Club, Bay State Club, Honor Man QID, Yale Club. .0 HENRY FLOYD KEEVER. Keevc. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. P0517 Graduateg Entered second ycarg Secretary of 1900, llonor Man Qlj, President G. L. Soulc. 24 CHARLES AUGUSTUS LaMONT. Chucl-c. Albion, N. Y. Entered fourth year, Mandolin Club, G. L. Soule, Yale Club, Christian Fraternity. 0 ROBERT SISSON LEIGHTON. .1 Pup... Methol, N. Y. Entered second yearg Assembly Club, Empire Club. 0 WILLIAM HERMAN LOEWENT-HAL. Bill. h Evansville, Ind. Entered second yearg Athletic Association Czj, Class Football Team Qxj, Class Baseball Team Qzj, Western Club, Golden Branch, Class Secretary and Treasurer C4j, Executive Committee, Bowling Team Qlj. .0 WALTER WILLIAMSON MANTON. Wall. Detroit, Mich. Entered third year, Assembly Club, Western Club, Golden Branch, Glee Club, Mask and Wig Club, Edi- tor of Exonian, Editor of PEAN, Class Photograph Committee, Phi Epsilon Sigma. 25 405 -4 c-:sq HARRY MARTIN NABSTEDT. Nab. Davenport, Ia. Entered third yearg Golden Branch Czj, Western Club, Mask and Wig Club, Class Football Team, Sec- ond Football Team, Class Drill Squad, Executive Com- mittee. .0 WALTER RALSTON NELLES. Nellie. Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered fourth yearg Southern Club, U. L. Soule, Class Drill Squad, Class Football Team. .0 JDHN SAUVEUR POYENn Jr. French, johnnie. T Amesbury, Mass. Entered fourth yearg Assembly Club, Gun Club, Bay State Club. .0 JAMES CHANDLER PRESTON. jameseyf' Davenport, la. Entered fourth yearg Academy Football Team, Acad emy Track Team, Class Track Team, Assembly Club Yale Club, Kappa Beta Nu. 26 EDWARD HAPL PUTNAM. Put. New York City. Entered third year, Second Football Team, Golden Branch, Mask and Wig Club, Empire Club, Yale Club, IPXIUIIIIIII Editor, liiftlllfllfl Secretary, Editor-in-chief of PEAN, Class Day Prophet, Phi Epsilon Sigma. 0 GEORGE STICKLE REID. Midget, Reggie. Newton, Mass. Entered third year, Captain Class Football Team, Second Football Team, President Bay State Club, President jenness Club, Academy Track Team, Athletic Association, Substitute Academy Football Team, Cap- tain Second Football Team, Kappa Beta Nu. .0 LOUIS ERNEST ROBBE. Kid. ' Peterboro', N. H. Entered third year: Glee Club Qzj, Class Drill Squad Czj, Manager Football Team, Vice President of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, President of Granite State Club, Athletic Association, llonor Man Qzj, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 FOSTER HARRY ROCKWELL. Rock. Portland, Oregon. Entered third yearg Academy Football Team Czj, Captain Class Baseball Team, Leader Drill Squad, G. L. Soule, Vice President Class, Vale Club, Athletic As- sociation Czj, Kappa Delta Pi. 27 ALPHA REUBEN SAWYER. ll Docs! HAL!! Exeter, N. H. Entered first year, Manager Class Football Team, Captain Class Track Team, Academy Track Team, Assistant Business Manager lfxouizzn, Secretary and Treasurer Assembly Club, Secretary and Treasurer june Ball, Athletic Association C3j, Cheer Leader, Granite State Club, Second Football Team, Memorial Commit- tee, Address to Undergraduates, Kappa Epsilon Pi. 0 ALBERT PHILIP SIMON. u SLU New York City, N. Y. Entered fall of I896g missed one year, 1900 Foot- ball Team Qzj, Captain 1900 Football Team, 1901 Football Team, Vice President and Secretary G. L. Soule, Empire Club. 0 LEWIS EDWARD SMITH. ' Ocean City, N. J. Entered third yearg Class Drill Squad, llonor Man 141, Kappa Delta Pi. .9 THOMAS PAGE SMITH, Jr. H T. P. Waltham, Mass. Entered fourth yearg Golden Branch, Bay State Club. 28 1 RALPH ANSON STEVENSON. Stevie. Brookline, Mass. Entered second yearg G. L. Soule Qgj, Vice Presi- dent Qlj, Athletic Association, Class Football Team C255 Bay State Club. .0 FREDERICK SUTTON STOEPEL. Freddie. Detroit, Mich. Entered third yearg Class Drill Squad Qzj, Golden Branch flj, Secretary of Cornell Club, Western Club, Assembly Club, Gun Club, Pick and Shovel Gang. .0 JULIEN QUETIL TINGLEY. ' Ting. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Entered fourth yearg Academy Track Team, Class Track Team, Glee Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. .0 HENRY HURLBURT TOMLIN. '1'om. Hammonton, N. J. Entered third yearg Tennis Team, Kappa Delta Pi. 29' Tv? ALBERT CHESTER TRAVIS. ff Ike. New York City, N. Y. Entered Third year, Secretary Hsmzlian Qlj, Assist. ant Managing Editor Lslronirm flj, Editor of PEAN, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Golden Branch Czj, Assembly Club, Golf Club, Mandolin Club, Class Drill Squad, Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra, Academy Track Team, President of Empire Club, llonor Man QU, l'hi Epsilon Sigma. 0 KENNETH TUTTLE. Cato. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Entered third yearg Secretary of Mandolin and Guitar Club, Class Drill Squad, Empire Club, G. L. Soule. 0 ERNEST LEONARD VISANSKA. eval. Abbevine, s. c. ' Entered second year, Class Baseball Team QZQ, Class Drill Squad Czj, Yale Club, Memorial Committee. -0 HAROLD EDWARD WARD. Sleepy. Kennebunk, Me. Entered third year. 30 CHARLES JEWELL WEBBER. Honest, Wehbahf' Bangor, Me. Entered third year, Second lfoolball 'l'eam CID, Class Football Team CID, Class Drill Squad C2D, Glee Club C2D, Golf Club C2D, Assembly Club C2D, l'hi lipsilon Sigma. .0 'x CHARLES HAROLD WELBORN. Welsbachf' Charley. Princeton, Ind. Entered third year, -lune Ball Ollicer, 1900, Vice President, IQOI, Secretary of Western Club, Secretary of Golf Club, Class Day Secretary, Assembly Club C2D, Vice President CID, Cheer Leader, Athletic Association, Class Drill Squad, Manager Class Track Team, Phi Ep- silon Sigma. .6 DAVENPORT WEST. Davy. Galveston, Texas. Entered third year, Gymnasium Team, Vice Presi- dent of Southern Club, Christian Fraternity. .0 HAYWARD WILSON. Willie, Pork. Bangor, Me. Entered third yearg Class Drill Squad, Golf Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma, 31 E x ia I I 717 WILLIAM ANDREW WOODS. Hill. Exeter, N. H. Entered first yearg President and Vice President of Glee Club, Chapel Monitor Czj, Class Baseball Team fzj, Athletic Association Czj, Class Drill Squad Leader, Granite State Club, Ilonor Man Cgj, Kappa Delta Pi. .0 RALPH BENJAMIN' WOODSUM. Ralph, Noisy. Exeter, N. H. Entered Hrst year, Class Baseball Team f4j, Captain Qlj, Class Football Team CID, Class Bowling Team Czj, Captain flj, Class Day Ilistorian, Class Drill Squad, Granite State Club, Academy Baseball Team, llonor Man 0 CHARLES de YOUNG. Mike. San Francisco, Cal. Entered fourth year, Class Football Team, june Ball Officer, Leader of Orchestra, Western Club, Assembly Club, Kappa Epsilon Pi. 32 Vx JE CLASS STATISTICS. NAME. WHAT HE IS. NOTORIOUS FOR. REASON I-'OR COMING T0 EXETER. FOND OF. Am IN LIFE. ADAMS, . . . Rough-houser, Rag time, To bother, Rough house, Rag time. BARKER, . . Gumbel's angel, His assistant, Play baseball, Subscriptions, National league. BERGSTRESSER, Slave of the lamp, Mt. CarInel, Eat pie, Making his mark, To be a mason. BERRY, . . . Splinter, n Stolid gravity, To elongate, His voice, . High. BETTES, . . Dumpling, Dainty dimples, Escape Paris, Anti-fat, Cow pIIncher. BIDDLE, . . Pickle, Demureness, So near, Cheese, Amesbury society. BLANCHARD, Cash extractor, Nerve, Dip., Himself, Sport. BOND, . . . Chiefly legs, Earnest effort, Go home again, Pushing himself, To become great. BOURN, . . . Oldest inhabitant, Deviltry, To study, Pop corn, Remain in Exeter. BRADLEY, . . Burly hayseed, Repartee, Prepare for Harvard, Fun, To go to Yale. BURR, . . . Wizard, Calves, Don't know, Study, Leave Lawrence house CANNON, . . German, Chautauqua kiss, To rule Prep Heaven, School teacher, The ring. CARTER, . . Fiddler, Class spirit, An accident, Talking, To die happy. COOK, . . Delicate flower, Boisterous manner, Brother Bill, Rough athletics, Sociological prof. CORYELL, . . Infant phenomenon, His brother, Call down profs., His landlord, Ladies' Home journal. COTTON, . . Good fellow, Fairy form, Take declamation, Dime novels, Marry young. CUMMINGS, . ? Shoulders, To sport, H X N, None. DANE, . . . Unappreciated genius, Crust, Probably good, His banjo, Summer hotel. DEARBORN, . Griddle cake, fUndiscoveredj, Same as Dane, Usual pleasures, To prepare for Heaven DEMERI'l'I', . Good sleeper, Drowsy eyes, Handy place, Sleeping, To sleep. DQRE, . . . Anarchist, Endless supply of wind, Create discord, Debate, Ward heeler. DOUGI-IERTY, Exonian, Editorials, Who is she? Her brother's umbrella, N. Y. World. DUKE, . . . Rusher, Grin, To work, Everybody, Reformer. DUNHAXI, . . Greek poet, Moustache, Elevation, Home-life, Ibsen. EI.DER, . . . Chronic kicker, Knowing better, To improve the place, Sour grapes, Records. ESHELMAN, . Dry wit, Quiet smile, The cow gave him up, Uproarious laughter, Shovel coal. FAULKNER, . A dear, Oh deere ! Not dear, Dears, Dear. FITCH, . . . Co-ed, Lady slaughter, Social life, just girls, A happy family. FRASER, . . Sun struck child, Celerity, To develop gray matter, Shining, Extol Exeter. GARDNER, . Camera fiend, Loss of a hat, Coach track team, Fussing, Cornell. HADLEY, . . Short but UD, Photo. committee, Sporting life, Cannon, College president. HALE, . . . Poet, artist, CRITIC, Ducking people, To show'em how, Chicago, To be everything. HASKEI.L,'. . A human being, Sweetness, Only place that would have him, Fulsome life, Cribbing. HILL, E. G., Mandolin club, Bean-eating, To learn to swear, VV. XV., Crap shooter. HILL, W. W., HINKI.EY,. . HINDS, . . . HOGAN, . HOvT, . . HUGHES, . . HULL, . . JACK, . . . JACOBUS, . . KEEX'ER, LAMONT, . . LEIGI-ITON, . LOEXVENTHAL, lNlANTON, . . NABSTEDT, . NELLES, . . POYEN, . . PRESTON, . . PUTNAM, . . REID, . . . ROBBE, . . . ROcKwELL, . SAXVYER, . . SIMON, . . . SMITH, L. E., SMITH, T. P., STOEPEL, . . TINGLEY, . . TOMLIN, . TRAVIS, . TUTTLE, . . VISANSKA, . TVARD, . . . WEBBER, . . YVELBORN, . WEST, . . XVILSON, . XVOODS, . . XVOODSUM, . de YOUNG, . Student, Freebooter, Partner of Noble, A corker, A genius, Punk, Bertha's cousin, Giant killer, More than you'd think Hermit, Finger-rings, Sweater, Scribe, Gorger, Always right, Give it up, Checker board, Husky lad, A frog, Midget, A Gentleman Player, XVorker, A hustler? Che rub, Ex- l02, Blacksmith, Deevil, French cavalier, Outcast, Marvel, Social narcotic, Frenchy, Grind, Bangor farmer, Floor walker, Wild QD Texan, Unmistakable Bangorite, Townie, Noisy disturber, Fair fat, Rushing, Simple decency, His stories, Four years, Good humor, Seconding that motion, Her sweet sake, Sam T., Bellows, Portrait painting, Grace, Sweater, Bluff, Pate de fois gras, Antagonism, Obscurity, Fat headedness, H-ll of a vault, Versatility, Loud clothes, Squareness, Hair, Names, Bad paper books, His manners, Blue ribbons, Hard luck, Enlarged cranium, His racquet, Exonian, X That yell, Speed, Quick wits, Affaires de coeur, Six-shooters, Rotundity, Sweet voice, Wit, Orchidstra, To run drill squad, Represent Portland, Pass away time, To win, Sundry reasons, To impress the credulous, 1901 sweater, jump around, Too young to enter college, Disappointed in love, They sent me. Sweater, Secretary of 1901, To eat, To set it right, Lord knows! Disport those clothes, Through good advice, Prepare for Vale, Football, Couldn't keep away, Play end, Papa sent him, Forgotten, None given, Drifted in, To tell stories, To run the school, To stroll to meals, Some bad one, Never mind, He alone knows, To rusticate, To get culture, Learn the biz, Perhaps, Favorite of school, Necessity, ii Keep with Hinds and Travis, Snapping his fingers, Argument, Loafing, A's Study, Smoking, Doesn't know, Night air, jumping river, Solitude, This and that, Sweater, Heavy schedule, Beans, Being in evidence, Gum, Sparklets, Davenport, Candy and cussing, Mac., Her, Aqua pura, Assemblies, XVorms, Tomlin, Autenrieth, Faculty, His symmetry, Smith, Poker, His stomach, Jam, Cubebs, H is wondrous calves, Weak beer, Parallelopipeds, Grouches, Latin syntax, Eau de cologne, Cup that cheers, To be like E. G. Combine with Mrs. Pi Sawbones. E's. - To hire out. Brewery. Tiger! Tiger! Secret. Feed chickens. Bull's eye. Thus and so. Sweater. Bone yard. Kill Yale. P Cotton picker. To know Vanderbilt. Nurse maid. Nit. Fashion plate. nkham Uphold Granite State. Circus performer. Slasher. Biologist. Plumber. Goldsmith. 0 Motorman. Escape ,02. Perfect tease. Comfortable skeleton. Baxter street. Sport in the Touraine. To rush the ladies. The 400. judge Lynch. To go back to the wo T. DeWitt Talmage I Follow father. Globe trotter. ods. I. UPON A SUNDAYE MORNE. E church lmelles were a ringing in ye olde New England towne, As yr. Senyor, looking, SllL,L,PlSllL in hys lirande new cappe Did walk ye strcete most valicntlye, while streaming out lmehinde llys trailing gowne was fluttering X Ilapping in ye winde. Ye ladye faire was passing liyln-most sweetlie did she lmoweg lle hastened to responde to her-Alas! he knewe notte how! He linnlye grasped hys mortar-hoard, X dropped yt at hys feete, Thenne tripped he uppe upon hys gown, 8 fell into ye streete. Ye mortar-hoard, ye flowing gowne, yc Senyor in ye dusty Ve little preppe a passing bye did laffe like he woulde liuste. Ye ladyc faire walked coldly on, R smole a gentle smiley Ye Senyor spoke unholie words for quite a little while. 36 gowne Slfolw, . GRIND, . CU'l'rlaR, . liuzonwl' Swm.1.En Bmw, . Wrr, Duma, . . POLITICIAN, . BRIGu'rEs'r, . . BEST NATUREU, . A'rHI.E'm, . . S'l'UDliN'l', . TRO'l'l'lER, . . . . Mos'r Am' 'ro Succxcm MOS1' Vnvruous, MliliKES'l', . . Mos'r LOVAI., EATER, . Lmmms' MAN, DEVIL, . . . W OMAN I-IATER, LIAR ,... LAZIEST, . CHEEKII-:s'r, . Mos'r I'0I'UI.AR, . lAIANllSOMES'l', . MosTMAN1.v, . LEG PULLER, Br.U1fx-Wm, . . . MOS'l' Tnmmznxm, . TALK!-:R ,.... Mosr GEN1'r.EMANl.v, Ilmn, ,1 CLASS BALLOT. . Ilughes,f1':l,' Blanchard, sc'a'on1z'. . Bergstresser, firslf Cook, xerarzzl. . . . . . . . . Woodsum. H ale . Blanchard first' ' ' sermzrl. ' ' Dore, . . Hale. . . . . . . . . Putnam. . '1'ingley,jir.vl,' Blanchard, scfonrl. . Dore,jirsl,' Dougherty, xecomi. . . . . . . . . Putnam. . . Bettes,fr.vl,- Eshelman, xccoud. . . . . . . . . .Hogan. Iloyt, frslg Haskell, sccoml. . . . . . . . .Blanchard, . Eshel1nan,f1'slg Hogan,sfco1m'. . . . . . . . Stoepel. . Cook. . . . . . . Hogan. Manton,jfr:l,' Bettes, xfmfzd. Webber, first: Fitch, sccohri. Reid, first ,' Cook, second. . . . . . . . . . Eshelman. . Blanchard, fvfxlg Loewenthal, .vmma'. . . jack,fr.vl,' DeMeritt, second. Blanchard, jirslg Faulkner, xerofzd. . . Hogan, jirsl: Bettes, scfoud. . Dore,frsl,' Bradley, second. . . . H ogan. Dore. ' ' Eshelman. . Woodsum, frxtg Blanchard, second. . Dougherty,.1?r.rl,' Stoepel, semnd. . . . . . . . . Blanchard. . . Welhorn. 37 FUTURE OCCUPATIONS, CLASS OF 1901 Lawyers, . . 5 Bartenders, . . 4 Physicians, . 3 Sports, . . 3 Professors, . . 2 Engineers, . . 2 journalists, . . 2 I'Iod Carriers, . 2 llorse Agent, . I Airship Sailor ,..... . I Keeper of Bachelor's Ilall, . . I f' Bore Commander, . . . I Professional Traveler, ...... I Superintendent Newfields Bottling Co., I Loafer, . . . Chimney Sweep, . Tailor to P. E. A., . Procuring a Wife, . Ice Man, . . . Peanut Vender, . Lumber Dealer, . Guest, ...... . President of United States, Professional Tramp, . . Well Dressed Tramp, . Plain Tramp, . . To Live, . . . I-lorsc Dentist, . Proprietor Chase's llotel, . . . . I Banker, , , . Grimh- . . . . . . 1 sa00nfa,. . . . . Police C0'mUlS5l0lWl'1 - - I Retired Business Man, . Hot Editor, . . . . I 5 2 FUTURE COLLEGESL ll arvard, . . 16 Vale, . . . . I I Cow College, . . . 6 Vassar ,.......... 2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2 Abbot Academy, ....... 2 Cornell ,...... Robinson Female Seminary, University of Pennsylvania, Smith College, l. . . . Dartmouth, . . LIVES OF GREAT MEN YNIIEER lilERGS'l'RESSlCR, the successful and popu- lar pretzel vender, of Mt. Carmel, l'a., received his early education at Exeter. After his first year there great things were prophesied, and the history of his life shows how well these prophecies have been fulfilled. james Bergstresser is of Pennsylvania Dutch descent. Fx' flag were first shown w ien me up were: Rolling xo Bill. ix' HE eminent lecturer, Professor Cook, is' a living ex- ' l trious and studious nature can ample of what an mrus .' . . . accomplish. During his life at Exeter Cookie did not let the gay dissipations of Peabody llall distract his attention from his ' ' the math of the model books. When he dld digrcss from I student, it was only to make an analysis of the festive and in- edible rabbit of the Welsh species, or to explore the mystic arts of making fudge. Q' nf out of the way corner was the only great even eternal peace. AMESIO ROBERTIO CANNOINIOVANI the mild and sweet tempered terror of the Spanish Nlfun, can look back over a wonderfully uninteresting nstory, ' ' - life under the black 1 adventures. Hrs tendencies to 't roving l l s cnt the sunnner at Cl1aut'u1qu'1 in company with other noted pirates Among those present P ck, the Red, llorrlble Ilogan, and Bloody URING the life of the late president it was necessary to fill the position of ambassador to 'lurkey As the post is one requiring great tact and QWVOIT faire, the president was S h d1b in some doubt as to whom he should select earc ing gently over the whole country, e Webbah in a small village by name of Bangor, situated in an of Maine One glance tt the open face of Honest convinced the president, and Webbfth s for h nsodz. of the dcmt tasse, this 1 tune was made. Omittingt e C1 t which ever disturbed Mr Webbah s OW the ladies wept when they heard it! Ah, it was a sad blow to the public at large when it was discovered that R. A. Gardner, the handsome and artistic photographer, the distinguished ladies' man, and the famous athlete, had been consigned to the incurable ward! If the patient reader will notice the adjoining cut he will see that the wink which broke so many hearts still clings to Mr. Gardner's face. This portrait was taken during one of the victim's violent fits, but it looks very natural. Ji' IL. SMIIII, having spent thc greater part of his life 0 near the ocean, conceived a passionate love for lobsters while a tender infant. This led him to leave all the comforts of home, and with his twin brother, Tomlin, pursue the elusive crustaceans o'er the howling sands of Asbury Park. At present you can hardly distinguish Mr. Smith's dis- tinguished features through the crust of salt which has covered his face. FQ' AVING finished his course at P. A. and State Prison, C. Hill permanently took up his abode in an elegant 'suite of packing boxes situated in a well-known back alley of Buffalo. Here he benefited from his school training and formed a rag-time band, pronounced by the eminent Prof. Adams to be quite the worst ever. Besides having once led the P. E. A. Mandolin Club, Mr. llill plays on a league baseball team, and has achieved a national reputation in this position. if llL accompanying picture of F. Dore was taken some years ago, just before the murder of all the crowned heads of Europe, in which he took a leading part. The yel- low journals have published such full accounts of his life that it only remains for us to say that he attended Exeter in 1901. XVhile there he was a prominent member of the Nickel-plated Twig. Convicted as a murderous anarchist, he is now a pris- oner for life in the Lincoln Ilouse. 40 NCLB SILAS I.ANION'l', after leaving Cow College, devoted his time to the cultivation of a patented brand of chickens. Why he should have done this no one knows, but it is not the only wild scheme which he has concocted. lle made himself famous by his invention of a bone fertilizer, 'K warranted to make the brain fertile after using two weeks. Not considering these two digressions, he has faithfully followed the furrow. Fi' OR einem Monat, iiffnete I'Ierr lleinrich Nabstedt seinen grossen Hier-Garten zu Schnittfert-auf-Keuhlwien. Ob- gleich er in den Vereinigten Staaten erzogen wurde, sprecht er deutsch vortrelllich. Nachdem er P. Ii. A. gelassen hatte, gewann er etwas Geld in den Giitern im Iowa. Sogleieh ging er ins Vaterland wo er immer in tlliiekseligkeit und Ruhe leben werde. Hx' ROFITING by the result of fwfr years of diligent appli- cation at Exeter, and unwilling to leave his chosen pur- suit of study, Bourn became a professor. Ile delights in guiding the feeble footste as of the childish mind, and en'o s I I J Y nothing more than a tou h ro osition. Ile still wears a H S P P Cremo hat on Sundays and gala occasions. 'Fx' HEN DEMERITT awoke about the year 1920, he de- cided that he ought to work. Accordingly he set about growing a moustache as the most congenial task. This over, he went to sleep exhausted, and has not been heard of since. 41 ,,A.-n.ag.. , ,., .,. . ln, , Upper Middle Class. UPPER MIDDLE EDITORIAL, At studies he amounts to naught, On anxious cares he wastes no thoughtg The time he should spend on his work Is lost in learning how to shirk. Now early dawn his lamp beclims- lle grinds away at his prelinis. 6 G 6 IVE the devil his due, is, in this case, too A in mx uncharitable a maxim for the PICAN board to f0llow.' 4 Under the able management of the Gum- bels the class of 1902 has grown and pros- I peredf' It has tried to be like the present Senior class in many laudable respects, and 4 has -entirely failed? The representatives ' X of the small sensible element in the class ' have shown their sense by leaving it for MLW nw... I90I.4 Throughout its course 1902 has A T 1:1 311-3 exhibited unlimited energy and class spirit.5 We shall have no fears for Alma Mater's welfare when she is in charge of next year's Seniors.'i In politics the class has shown the bestof judgmenti In all her undertakings the end has never justified the means. We hope IQOZ will finish her glorious career at Exeter without any serious niisfortunef' I Thou shalt not call thy brother a fool. 2. Chieliy grown. 3. Not failure but low aim is crime. 4. The ambitious will rise. 5. Nit. 6. Poor mother l 7-' l l ! l l 3. Honesty isCn'tj the lmcst policy.'l 9. But it won't be her fault if she does. 43 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS. Adams, LeBaron, .... Anderson, William Laurence, Andrus, Leonard Alexander, Armstrong, Edwin Ernest, . Armstrong, Gregg, . . Avery, Kenneth Newell, . Bacon, Albert Reed, . Beckwith, Paul Loba, . Belcher, Robert Waldo, . Brill, Karl Friedrich, . . Brown, Percival Williams, . Brown, William Horton, . Browne, Parker Richardson, Burch, Richards Wallace, . Campbell, Morris O'Brien, . Carr, Willard Zeller, . . . Carter, Leo Gerald, . . . Charlesworth, Harry Prescott, Clark, Donald, ..... Connor, joseph Leo, . . Curnow, Glenn Norvan, . . Ditmars, Harold Edward, . Douglass, Haley George, . Downey, John Eustis, . . Emerson, Myron Eugene, . Ettenson, Seth, .... Foss, james Owen, . Freeman, Abe Dave, . French, Ferdinand, . . Fronheiser, Carl jacob, . . Fuller, Gilbert Edmund, . Gilbert, Chauncey McLean, Gilman, joseph Taylor, . . Gregg, Harry A, . . Gumbel, Joseph, . Gumbel, Lester, . . . Hall, Isaac Staples, . . . Hamilton, Francis Beacom, Harriman, Walter Hartwell, Harrington, Samuel Milby, Hastings, Thomas Nelson, jr Hatch, john Francis, jr., . Hawley, Walter Earl, . Hayes, john Augustine, . . Henderson, John Fletcher, . Hosford, Willard Deere, . Howard, William james, . Irving, Frederick Carpenter, Kemp, Frederick George Bradstreet, King, George Adams, . . Knibbs, john William, jr., Ckimqga,f!!., . . New flnvm, Comz., . fJf..l'l7ll, Ill., . . lVo!ln.clo11 , lllnxs. , lllwzggallzezjf, O., . Dclroil, Jllirh., . liczz-72u'a', flhlss., . Bfuggar, Ale., . . lVL'7i2I7l'ri3 Vnlhjf, N. llzzzlclau, Pa., . . Exclw, .... Ill11r6!ekcml', Ilhss., fllrzlrlun, XMIM., . Cifzrimzrlli, 0., . Chur1jfc!a', Xllf., . !t'1'ch11zo1m', Ind., . lllcmjrhis, Yfllll., . llzwurhill, lllass., l,1z!'o1'lu, lmf., . flllZIlt'h4'.llL'1', . . fill. Crzrzuel, Pa., Brombfzz, N. Y., . LVa.vhi11g!on, D. C., . . 1Vvw1o1wz'!!e, Illars. , Hn 111 jlsleml, . . l.c111Jz'muof'1h, Kun . , . Newton, lllass., . GlIf7lL'.Yf0Il, Tex., . 1'z'l!MeZa', . . 70hlZ.Vf07Ul1,P!l., . Ux6r1'afgc, Ill1z.r.r., . 79'o,1f, N. Y., . Exclcr, . . . Nashua, . . . New Orleans, La., A270 Orleans, La., Illm7brn', XMIM., . johuslozun, Pa., . Afrzshuzz, . . Porlsmoulh, . lV1zQ7o!c, . . . Akzo Bmwwl, Mzzss., Norwich, VI., . . Illafzchesler, . yohmlozwz, Pa., . Jllolifzqlll., . . Plffzskirzglafz, D. C., . . Gouverucur, N. Y., . Jllrzmhesler, . . W orcavler, Illrzss., lVon'cslcr, Zllass., . . 44 Mrs. j. E. Gardner's . . . A. Miller's . . P. H. 6 . . P. H. II . Miss A. Piper's . . P. ll. 2I . L. B. 'l'ilton's . . . . S.H.II Mrs. F. A. Sulivan's . . . . A. H. 21 . A. Brown's . . S. H. I7 . S. H. I4 . H. 4 . S. I-l. 20 . P. H. 3 . . . P. H. I . . G. N. Proctor's . . P. H. 23 . Manix's . . . . A. H. I4 . . . . P. H. I0 Mrs. G. W. Goodwin's. . . . . P. I-I. zo . A. Weeks's . B. F. Swasey's . . P. H. I5 . . . . S. H. I9 Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . . S. H. 26 . . . . S. H. 23 Miss A. Piper's U Mrs. E. H. Gilman's. Miss L. B. Stetson's . . B. F. Swasey's . B. F. Swasey's . . S. H. 25 . B. F. Swasey's . C. H. Clarkts . . S. H. 21. . . C. H. Clark's. Miss L. B. Stetson's. . . A. Weeks's . Manix's . . B. F. Swasey's . . . . P. H. I4 Miss A. M. Flagg's. . . Miss A. Piper's. . . W.,N. Dow's . A. E. Woodsum's. Mrs. S. M. Peters's. Knowlton, Arthur Reid, . Knowlton, Edward Allen, . Lamb, Sidney Rivers, . Lasley, Frank Ansel, . Libby, Ralph Garfield, . Littig, William Thomas, . Loud, Ned Conrad, . . Love, William joseph, . . Mathes, Banjamin William, Mcliey, john, . . . . Mead, Edward Arnold, . . Merrill, Alanson Roger, . . Merrow, Wade Barker, . . Metcalf, Walter Willson, Moore, Taylor Melville, . Morton, Ferdinand Quintiu, Mudgett, john Eugene, . . Mullowney, john james, . Newbury, Thompson, . . Olzendam, Gustavus Alexander, . Oughton, james Henry, . . Parker, Willard Stephen, . Payson, Robert ,.... Pecker, Everett Augustus, . Peters, Nicholas Mathew, . Peters, William Henry, . . Proctor, George Newton, jr., Reed, Philip Sidney, . . . Robison, Harvey Forester, . Rogers, john Billings, . . Sands, Merrill Burr, . . . Scales, Freeman Montague, Seiffert, Otto Henry, . . Sherman, Benjamin Franklin, . . Smith, Howard Ernest, . . Snedeker, Karl, . . . . Spencer, Frank Armington, jr., . Sperry, Ellsworth, . . . Stayton, Frank, '. . . . Strassburger, Ralph Beaver, Study, Herbert Guy, . . . Taylor, Levi Marlon, . Thing, Wilbur, . . Turner, Joseph Henry, . Tuttle, Webster ,... Watson, Herbert Aborn, . Wellhouse, Sidney Louis, . NVest, john Briggs, Jr., . . Wheelock, Henry Arnold, . Whetton, Arthur Hollingworth, Wiener, Arthur Solomon, . Wiggin, Dayton Carroll, . VVoodfin, Howard Fisher, . lx'oc'kfi01'l,Illr1.f.t'., . . A210 ff!!!-72Il'll', illa.r.r., New York, N. Y., . Chimgo, Ill., . . 1'arl!aml, Illc., . lJlI2!L'Ilf07'l, hz., . H'em'om, . . I Vfhsler, Xllasx., A4'7UIIIlIl'A'6f, . lixelar, . . . Illiyizrfl, llhm., . Bangor, Jlfc., . Hwrlolfl, . . . lVc.vlbnrn' , 1lla.v.v. , . C'l1u'ion, HI., . . . lVllXhilI.g'f0l1, D. C., . Hrmgor,Ille., . . .S'u1rmmbe, Eng., . 7?llllIl0II, flhxx., . Ilhlflrhesfw, . Dwzzgfhl, Ill., . Piqua, O., . I3l17'flflIl!I', file., . Alllerbrzfy, Zlhzss., .Sl1'l'1lt'Il.YE, N. V., . .S3'I'!It'lI.YL', N. V., . F7'lrkbiny,f, Illrux., . Omaha, Nab., . Dubuque, la., . . Quiury, Ill., . . . 1VL'7Uf0ll1l1'lft', Ilhzss., . INQWU Hrrk, N. Y., . Drwenporl, la., . Brlllrlou Spa, N. Y., Aivvbznjyorl, lllaxx., New Ybrk, A . Y., . A210 Yorlg N. V., . Svulh LVimlxor, Conn., . Cnwzruoarl, Del., . . A'b7'i'2'.l'f07Ull, Hz., . . A'irhmom1', Ind., . 1fll'l'E7'hI.!I, !lln.r.v., . Limerirk, ilk., . Warreslvr, fllaxx., l:'.A'c!e1', . . . Boslou, lllnss., Allauln, Ga., . . Sl. Paul, Jllimz., . Pulfmm, Cami., . . llzlgfklamtbille, Zlhxs., Aka York, N. Y., . ltkztfclrls, . . . fkillffdlld, VI., . 45 . S. A. Lawrencc's . . . . S. H. 27 . . C. G. Sheldon's . . A. H. I9 . . P. H. 5 . . J. W. Field's . . A. H. 21 . . A. H. 7 . . Newmarket . . E. V. McKey's . . . A. H. 20 . L. B. Tiltonls . G. N. Cross's . . . . . L. H. 7 . . j. W. Field's . Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . . P. H. I3 . S. A. Lawrence's . . Mrs. R. C. Shepard's. . . . . P. H. 20 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . . P. H. I7 Mrs. j. E. Gardner's . . . . P. H. I2 . S.H.9 . . . s.1-1.9 . . . . . . P. H. II . . Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . . . . P. H. I3 Mrs. M. M. l3yington's . . . . A. I-l. 8 . Miss A. M. Flagg's . . E. L. Sawyer's . J. N. 'l'hompson's . . . . S.lI.8 .. . .S.H.r5 . . . .A.I'I.2o . Mrs. S. M. Peters's . . Hampton Falls . . . . P. H. 21 . . . P. I-I. 22 . . G. N. Proctor's . . A. H. 25 . S. H. 22 . F. Tuttle's . . P. H. 24. . C. ll. Clark's . . P. H. 16 - - . S. H. I0 . . . . S. H. 7 . Miss M. Gordon's . . . . Newhelds . . . P. I-I. 22 . Lower Middle Class LOWER 31220 X05 Q Ngta 'I' ,-U Q X V' xiii, , t-X sbkg NY. x 5 t su. X 4 wg U 3509 U dvsxl-7' Ng! XNSJ X Xwsyxvt N Ne' Q x xx V r 111 P xt' IM y fold s' 'MC QSAXX M S' tt W ! he-r' 571+ 5 Xu 45.4 lx K 4 X, X Xl A ,O ' t J ly K Q X 0' X fx 1,Q bb H S y 0 R a'V 7,1 ,l--- Nfivfll MIDDLE EDITORIAL. Keep up your pace and at the cnd, When you your race have run, l'erhaps you may be pretty near As good as Naughty-One. Although you cannot equal us, No matter what you do, You can't help being better than The class of Naughty-Two. AST year Preps-but what a change. From a mediocre crowd of Preps you have grown to such a stature that even now you far overshadow the pitiable class of Nineteen-Two--and still you row. It has been with no little joy that we Sen- iors have watched your development. In athletics ts in everything else you have been among the foremost. Your first year was marked by a plucky and almost successful attempt at football suprem- E acy, and a second place in baseball. This year you were second best in football, won the bowling tournament, and now stand a good chance for the baseball championship. But we shall not dwell on what you may do. That remains for the future to disclose and the envious class of Nineteen-Two to record. We can only commend the spirit you have shown in the past, and hope that you will do your duty in the future. You have begun well- the same patient, determined effort must ultimately bring entire success. me X In' . , an 9' V. , 4 2 KL X pf,.g-':',4t 5 Q, , .s s X- . ' A X'Q3g-if-. -'qt Q- i- ag t. -w :' pig 'qw '. l Es -a.-- , I UQQRX -' Q -. 5 r I ssl? tl, txl'1 5 x.f,'N': XG -' lvl, s ,SSL ffjg Q. D I. . , '-'- hi-'ff--. J' f lt X' ggxv- psf iK t ,L .Y f., l Q j 0 ' B -5 y xx l' iv' . ..X ----4 A Q-:J ag- ' lr' N 'I' 1. Q2 ,f, o,Q,I ti' vga U- is N' ij,A...'l,Affp . NRC- sf , vX1sf ' .H-sw' , pw, wp Mb' - - Net s t. 21: t ' s'w..-fff- BS sb -W fu 2 . .- tdxbtl :b .31 r .Y ' N 'l Wt-1 X - 1 t, 07. Qgwl' L I H x wail: .f',h. ' . .-, S735 ,AQQSG . I.. tx wx, 902' I.F'?. fq ' 0 X WW T 68. 'al' VA 1 Y-at 'yt 'Arm' A --, ' , .. f'j9'.4,4 o6','V ','s 5 VK 'Il 'p'Qt ' N, D , I aw ft tt- rf-: l i ,U ,fi fp l' '-452 .-l ' 'Ap it vi RT:-I' l.q s', -.'-Qty-. ' -, I - - :vw gl, I-Lg, , iggisf.-Q' Lf- T. -W-. . '-if 47 LOWER MIDDLE CLASS. lialdwin, Marshall, . Beale, Duliois, . . . . Beard, Morris Lyon, .... Buchanan, Paul Rutherford, . Bunn, Benjamin Franklin, . Buswell, Guy james, . . . Carpenter, Percy Robert, . Carson, Robert Henry, . Cockrill, Garland, . Coffin, Craig Hamilton, . . Cooney, james Lawrence, . Cox, Edgar Fleming, . . Crichton, Arthur Boxer, . David, Evan john, . . . Davis, Walter Goodwin, jr., Elliott, Harold Clifford, . . Ezell, Edwin james, jr., . Flanagan, Thomas Edmund, . Forster, George Cole ,... Franchot, Nicholas Van Vranken, Frank, john Mayer, . . . . Gilmore, VVilliam Dallas, . Gowen, Ralph Edward, . . . Harman, Francis Lynde Stetson, Harris, Charles Edward, . . Hastings, Hudson Bridge, . Hawkey, joseph Pearse, . Hooper, Henry judson, . . Hosford, Richard Schiller, . jackson, Fielding Vaughan, King, Elmer Henry, . . . Knight, George Arthur, . Lamprey, john Locke, . . Leavitt, Robert Grandison, . . Leigh, William Henry Palmer, Leighton, Arthur, jr., . . . Libby, Harold Thaxter, . Ling, Don Leon, . . . Lister, Harry Oliver, . . . Lovett, Lester Calbraith, . Lowe, Philip Carter, . . lt'1zf11.veys, IV. 7., . llmlsrm, N. Y., . Dzzrhrzm, . . . llzmey Brook, Hz., . Ct7Chl'HllUl.ffL', Pa., . Chnrluxlozuzz, '. . IV o1'r'ex!t'1', flfnrx., SL'7'fIIlf0Il, Pa., . Lilfle Nork, .4 rk., . Hvisc, Lia., . Sl'l'IIl1f0lI, Pa., Sl. Lomlv, filo., . lfvslon, Mrrss., . . l-V1'lkc.v- b'm'n', Pri. , . . Porllnmf, file., . Weir l1,U.X'6II711', lVla.v.r., Okolofm, lkliss., . HI!! lr'z'm:1', lM1.r.v., . f'II7'lIl1'll,g'f07l, Ah., . . iViq4-'frm falls, N. Y., . Arhlchuz, Illixs., . . lL'.X'6'1z'l', . . . Sirulhn III , . . lr'ullrum', VI., . .'1.t'AfIZAllfII, O., Wayfolc, . . Illaullonzdlle, . Exelcr, . . . fllolifzc, Ill., . lfirk wand, ' zz lf z'., . .53f7'HL'1l.VL', N. Y., . . llojbcrhzlc, Illzzsx., . Sl. Paul, fllimz., Harlan, Ilhsx., lfirhmonrl, MI., . Melkol, N. Y., l'o:'!!1ma', lilo., .S'm1'ooro', Wie., . ClZ7'd0IllIll!L', Pa., . Rm' Bank, N. ff., . New Bezybrrl, Zlhss., 48 . W. Tuttle's . . S. H. 20 . . G. Wingate's . . A. H. 22 . . . A. I-I. 22 . . . . A. H. 23 Miss R. Harvey's . . . A. H. 8 . A. Voung's . . . A. Voung's . . . . A. H. II Mrs. M. M. Byington's . . . . A. H. 24 Miss M. F. Talbot's Mrs. E. Gardner's . . . . 5. H. 27 . . . S. H. 24 . . C. G. Sheldon's . . P. H. 3 . . S. H. 3 . . . . S. H. 28 . . D. Gllll10l'8,S . . . . Stratham . j. P. DeMeritt's . G. W. Hilliard's . . C. H. Clark's Mrs. A. j. Fernald's Mrs.'E. j. Hooper's . . . . P. H. I4 Mrs. E. Gardner's Miss M. E. Tilton's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . W. W. Porritt's . . Mrs. O. Lane's . Mrs. O. Lane's . . . S. H. I3 P. H. 5 Mrs. F. A. Sulivan's ....A.H.I9 . H. 24 . S.H.5 Ludlow, Harold Trader, Mack, Walter Barker, . Maine, Allmert Burt, . . Nlarx, Samuel Abraham, Meras, Ralph Eugene, . Merrill, Clinton Dewey, . Moore, llarry Lawson, . Moss, john Thomas, . . Muller, Virgilo ,... Neel, jordan Stewart, . . Newcomb, Leslie Wardwell, Nowakoski, Alexander Charles, Oskamp, Eugene Gordon, . Palmer, Roswell Saltonstall, Paxton, Percy jerauld, . Vellett, jackson Sayre, . Perry, Charles Eugene, . Pierce, Ernest lidgar, . Piper, jonathan ..... Rand, Albert Edward, . . Rieker, Lawrence Campbell, Sawyer, Wesley Stephen, . Schneider, Louis, . . . . Shepherd, Frederick Allen, Strachan, lirnest David, . . Tennant, lfred Alexander, . Van Orman, Fred llarold, . Waterhouse, Ilarold Dennett, Watson, Ilcnry Ray, . . . XVei:-ss, George llarold, . Wells, Sidney Deeds, . West, Donald, ..... Williams, Edmund Farrington, XVood, Raymond Alvin, . . Wright, Douglass llerr, . York, Thomas, . . . .S1m'1'115fc!t1', O., . llrzmfvlau, . . I 'If tlzwsfr,-1', zllnxs. , Afizlrhtrz, Jlixs., . E.t'r'fL'I', . . . l'n1'l!ulm', Ale., . C!f11'z'tu1, HI., . . .Wm York, .V. Y., .lh11'l6tu'n', Jhlxx., . .'fffr.:g'Wt'll,l', IDI., . . tllf. Du.o.'1'f fl.'rlj', JH., . Jil. Cnrnn-l, Ml., . Cz'nri111ml1', U., . .flifrcf i'?r1'Z', N. V., l'1'1'm't'lun, lull., . llulnhmig, N. Y., I Wt-1'.vhr111l , fllasx. , Gqykfarwl, . . . Sffllfhlllll, . . . 1,l'N7JftA'IH'L', lf. I., . . cwL'1'l1l.W.L'llI,, zlfr., A'n'Il.Yfll5'f0lI, . . lfronl-ftflz , rV. Y. , Aillfkllllllf, Alf., . 1lflIllfl'z.'lZ!, Crm., . iw,-nt-.-.7+,ff.', ,v. if., . h'm111,rffi!lt', l1m'., I V allusion , zllaxx. , l.t.'in'.rlr'1', .lla.r.r., . . .S'rh14yM-il! lluwn, llll., . Alllyflllllfllff, fllnsx., . Sf. Paul, zllimt., Ili!! Cigv, Sa. Dui., CWf1rlv.rlnrw1, . . Sf. ljllllf, flliun., rlll. Carfml, l'11., 49 .. .S.ll.7 . . . .llampton . Miss A. Nl. l lagg's . . . . S. Il. 28 . R. E. Meras's . C. ll. Clark's . . NV. Field's . Mrs. Nl. Mayers's . . A. Miller's. . . XV. Fieldls . . L. I-l. 4 . . . A.ll.to . j. l'. DeMeritt's . . . A. ll. I6 . E. Knight's . . I.. Il. I . A. ll. I3 . . A. ll. I2 . . . Stratham . . l'. DeMcritt's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . Kensington ....s.n.25 Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's . . A. Burliank's . . A. ll. 25 . P. lfl. 4 . I.. ll. 3 . I.. ll. 3 . A. ll. I2 . . A. ll. 24 . . l'. ll. I6 . Mrs. O. Lane's . . W. Fleld's . W. W. l'orritt's . . . A. ll. to Junior Class JUNIOR EDITORIAL. if ORMER PEANS have minutely describ- ed the throngs of Preps which crowded the front seats in chapel, but this year we 0 4 shall leave out the details and spare the y reader's feelings. Suffice it to say that V 1904 cannot fill a single row in chapel. A The small size of the class, however, is l gl far from an unmitigated evil. , juniors are always rather young and 0' l ', '-fa! inexperienced, but this class overlaps the at limit. Little darlings, they are, of any age under that which they should beg f ' academical misfits who somehow missed 7-7-5 fm... the road to the yard just back of Peabody L- 'll ww- ' Hall. When we pass one on the street I we instinctively turn to see where nurse is. And yet their spirit belies their appearance. Witness the class football team last fall, which included the majority of the class among its players. Though it took outside encouragement, they succeeded in playing one or two plucky games. We quote this as an example, and prophesy that the future holds great things for 1904. Cheer up, IQO4, the worst is yet to come. Sl Berry, George Leslie, . . Blcthen, joseph Rockwell, . Brennan, james Francis, . JUNIOR CLASS. . Pr1l'i.vh21i!lu,1V. Y., . f3'.Y'L'fU1', . . . . flhrlzchuxler, . 1lfrll'NL'M.'rI1l', flfrlis., Brown, Henry Florence Pitman, . Butterfield, Wilfred Irving, . Cooney, Martin Francis, . Coryell, Roland Smith, . Davis, Edwin Horace, . . Dilmlmle, Lawrence Lorenzo, Donnally, john Cotton, . Flood, Peter Henry Aloysius, Foley, Daniel joseph, . . Fowle, Rohert Stephen, . Gibson, Clarence Hunt, . Goodall, Edwin Baker, . Griffith, Ira Mulford, . Higgins, Ronald, . llolzman, Maurice, . llooven, Don, . . . Komara, joseph john, . . McDewcll, lloratio Sprague, McGraw, Bernard james, . Oughton, john Richard, jr., Peyton, john Newton, . . Reynolds, Paul Bentley, . Speer, Langdon, . . . Spring, Arthur Trtunhull, . Thomas, Saleem Moses, . . Tuohy, Thomas Francis, jr., Van Mater, Daniel Duclos, . Wetherell, Albert Sumner, jr., Whitconrb, Benjamin Dodge, Kilrglmru, fllv., . . .S'r1'af1fo1z, Pa., . . Corllfmll, N. Y., . . lfoz'.vu,lf!1z., . . . .-llznzv, N. V., . . . . C,'har!e.r!aw11, IV. WI., IVNXAIIII, .... . U!01'z'r'5fL'I', Xllrrxx., . . Al'TElbI!l1l77rIl'f, fllrzsx., . Zllulzzjrhrlr, 7l.'lll1., . ?'rji'1'.vo11, . . . . :70hl1.Vf07Ull,fI1l., . . .'llis.w1z!rz, Jllaul., . . 7t7hlI.Vl!J7illI, Pa., . lfllllllifftlll, U., . ffohfzrlowzz, Pa., . I V1'11lk1'oj1, Xllnss., . Exclur, . . . Dwiqhl, Ill., . . Dululh, fllizm., . . New Hrrk, N. lf., . . Cinrimmli, O., . . E.rc!ur, . . . . 7m1Q:1'a'M, Sy1'z'u, . lrllrrhilzgf, N. V., . E!vi11.v,.'lla., . . E.l'6f1'l', . . . lfvrlrm, Zllfzrr., Whitcomh, Charles Wilbur, jr., . lfostmz, Zllnxs., . X .4 52 . . S. ll.6 . . A. B1ethen's . j. Manix's . 5.11. I7 . S.ll. 5 ..A.H.1I . C. H. Clark' . A. Young' S 3 . .A.II.l8 L.ll. Miss L. B. Stetson' . . . .A.ll.I . .. S.ll. . . S. P. Chase' .. . . A.ll. . . Miss A. Piper' Mrs. li. j. Hooper' . . . . P.ll. s 4 . . D. McGraw' Mrs. R. C. Shepard' Mrs. E. Hooper' S.ll. . . S. P. Chase' . . C. ll. Clark' .Miss A. M. Flagg' . . F. H. Spring' Mrs. M. Chesley' . . . . P.l'l. . . L.ll. . A. S. Wctherell' . . C. H. Clark' . C. ll. Clark' h 5 S 7. 8 S S . S. A. Lawrence' 6 S S 8 S S S 5 5 5 8 1 S S S SUMMARY. Samoa, . . - 75 Uvvlak Mionmc, . - 104 Lowlck Minmn, - 77 DIUNIOR, . . - 33 290 'l'o'r,u,, .9 2 REPRESENTATION. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, . New York, . . Pennsylvania, . Maine, . . Illinois, . Ohio, . Indiana, . New jersey, . Iowa, . . Minnesota, . Tennessee, . Connecticut, . Michigan, . Missouri, . Texas, . Vermont, . . District of Columbia, . . Mississippi, . -,....1-- Arkansas, . Idaho, . . Louisiana, . Rhode Island, Virginia, . Washington, California, . Delaware, . Georgia, . Kansas, . Montana, . Nebraska, . Oregon, . . South Carolina, South Dakota, West Virginia, Canada, . . England, . Syria, . Class Day Officers CLASS DAY OFFICERS. 1111- l'1'v.vi1r'e1zl ay' Mu Day. IIIINRV 'l'RIzI:ARImIaN BRAI,mI.Iav. llixlnrifnz . Ornlnr. WVILLIAM LRONARII DOU1ilIlCR'l'Y. RAI,vII BENJAMIN Woonsum. 0 lildf. IIIIN FRANK IIOVT. 1'1'ry7M'!. EIIWARII IIAI.I. PIITNAAI fln'a'rc.vs lu Umiezgl'mz'1uzlu.v. ALI-IIA RRUIIEN SAWYER. l'Y1'.Il flhzxzfhfzl. JOSEPH MIJBATH BIc'I'rIcs. .S1'r1'uf1z1jf. Sammi' Jlulzvhal. A1.I:I-:R S'I'I2ImAN BOIIRN. CIIARLRS HAROLD W IaI.R0RN. 1.1.1- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ERLE THOMAS ESIIIQLMAN, Chfzirmfzu. WII.I.IAM HERRIAN LoIcwIaN'I'IIAI.. 1.1.1.4 WII.I.IAxI XVATKINS HII.I.. HARRY MARTIN NAIIs'I'IaIm'I'. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. josIaIIII MI:BA'I'II BE'l'I'ES, Chazwmzn. ALI-IIA RICUBEN SAwvIcR. FI'rclI HARRISON HASKELL. ERNIcs'r LIQONARII VIRANSKA. S5 EIJIIAR Goolmsl-Iam: I'III.1.. PAUI. RAIIIIAEI, BERRY. AIIGER STIQIJAIAN BOURN. SAMURI. EI.I.Is IJUNHAM. CLASS OFFICERS. SENIOR CLASS. First Term. l'1-m'n'w11, . . Iiocmx. Vin' ,P1'usMf:zf, . . . . HE'l'l'ICS. Second Term. HOGAN. i-IAsxEl,l..- .S'ur1'vla111f nm! 77'1'!I.Vlll'L'l', . . LOEWI':N'l'HAI.. UPPER MIDDLE First Term. l'1'c.vi1!'c11f, . . . CONNOR. Via' l'1'e.v1'u'u11l, . . . . MOOIQIC. 5't't'1'L'flIIjf mm' 7'1'e1z.rm'er, . . LOVE. SL'I1l, 6'lHlf-lIf-.f41'llI.V, . . . . BRILL. f'l'z'.Vf1fL'llf, . Vin' l'1'e.vin'wzl, . . .S'm-zuflfzzgf amz' 7U'mx1n'w' I'1'u:ifle1zl, . . P712 P1'u.v1'a'cn!, . . .S'4'rreI1nj' ami' T1'vrl.f1n'cr, 1 LOWER MIDDLE First Term. . 1'Qf'RS'l'liR. . Mums. . . CRICHTON. JUNIOR First Term. . limcsms. . IVICDI-:wi-:l.I.. Gmsox. 56 Romua. CLASS. Second Term. CONNOR. W. H . BROWN. IIOSFORD. IIAs'rlNc:s. CLASS. Second Term. FORS'l'i'2 R. W 1.11.11-z. CRutu'r0N. CLASS. Second Term. I I mrzxxs. McDr2wlcI.I,. Rlcx'N01.ns. Third Term Hoc mx. Romzrz. I3m'ms. Third Term. Hosi-'oRn. GREGG. CARR. Third Term. FORSTER. OSRAMP. CRICHTON. Third Term. H IGGINS. McDmviai.1. REYNOLDS. x I i t 57 PHI EPSILON SIGMA. HARRY TANNER Almms. Llcozwuum AI.ENANmcu ANDRUS KlaNN1c'rn Nlawnm. Avmw. Auzlau STEIIMAN BOURN. PIENRV 'l'EEr:ARnlaN Blmlmcv. .IAMES OWEN Foss. PHILIP Enwmm HINCKLIZY. WILLARU Dmckla I'los1foRn. FIm.mNc: VAuc:uAN JAcKs6N. NVA1.'rlaR Wu.1.1AMsoN MAN'roN. Emvmun I-IMA. PU'1'NAM. Glcokuxc BENJAMIN Romans. Howmm ANDREW Ross. RALPH lirmvnu S'1'uAssnuR::lau Jur.1l2N Qumrl. 'l'rNc:l.m'. Alnmm' Cnmswk Txmvxs. Hxclumkw' AHORN WA'1'soN. Clmkuas JEWELI. Xvlilililik. CnAR1.las HAROLU VVICLHORN. Hfwwmm YVILSON. llrf-Ira, lWrln . v Th! Hlillyllnlll llllddll EIJIIHI . ' v H X KAPPA JOSEPH MCI5A'I'll lila'l'1'1cs. RALPH HAR1'r Bowuas. WILLARU Zm.l.ma CARR. Elem: Tnolvms ESIIELMAN. P1-m.u' HAN1mRsoN FAULKNIQR. Ezxm CHARLES Frrcn, ju. Glaolusla COLE F'mas'rm:. . EPSILON PI. llmuw A Gklacra. Romzm' WVATSON I-lmns. lfalclmlanlcli CARl'lEN'l'Ek Ikvmc NICHOLAS MA'1'mnw Pmlsks. ALI-lm REUHIQN SAWYIER. Clmlmzs me Youwu. 63 KAPPA DELTA PI. WII.I,IAM LAURIQNCI1: ANDERSON. ROIIILRT WAI.no BIsI.cIIER. JAMES LAMAR BERIIs'I'RI2sSlaR. JOHN FRANCIS DORIS. CYRUS JAMES EI.ImR. PROF. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS. JOHN MAvI4:R FRANK. ISAAC STAPLES I-IAI.I.. JOIIN JAMES MUI.LOWNEY. FOSTER HARRY ROcKwIaI.I. LOUIS ERNEST Roman. LOUIS SCI-INEIIJER. LEWIS EDWARD SMITH. IIILNRY HURLIIURT ToMI.IN WILLIAM ANIIREW WOODS. 64 pr, .r- , 4 x u 1 I mu num uma ca r , 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 X . 51, fl fi?2?sg4 v. . ' ffty ' M 1 s V-A4V., .1 fwxw K B 1 J N, I wb , 1 , x nf ' X ,r ' 7 If ., 49 KAPPA BETA NU. LEBARON ADAMS. MARSHALL BALDWIN. HXRAM EOWIN BARRIER. YVILLIAM IIORTON BROWN. josm-H LEO CONNOR. EDGAR FLEMING COX. JOHN Eus1'1s DOWNIEY. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD. RORERT STEPHEN FOWLE. JOSEPH TAYLOR GILMAN. IIENRY JUDSON IIOOPER. JOHN WVILLIAM KNIHIIS, JR TAYLOR MELVILLE MOORE. JAMES CHANDLER PRESTON. GEORGE S'r1cRLE REID. JOHN BILLINGS ROGERS. O'1'1'O HENRY SEIRFERT. HOWARD ERNEST SMITI-1. LEYI MARLON TAYLOR. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. D. I-IUNTIQR MCALPIN. CAMILLUS G. IQIDDER. IIECTOR M. IIVl'cmNr:s. L l'1'e'xz'ffc1z!. AWRENCE Snx'roN. V fm' l'1'c.vi4z'cn!s . ETIIAN ALLIQN. WM. H. RANn, JR. j. CRAIG IIAvmufv1R CHARLES R. BAM s .S'f.'fl'c!111j'. Y ?'m.v1u'w'. W. j. FARQUIIAR. ARTIIUR H. I.oc:Km'f1'. Excmlim' Cvmlzlilleu. FORD I1UN'l'ING'l'ON. Mclima DUNN Mclimlc. IIRNRV Smrrn. FRED DUNCAN. THOMAS W. LAMONT. D1cRsoN G. BROWN. NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. G1coRms T. '1'lI.mcN. RORIQRT O. HARRIS. EDVVARIJ HA1.lc. SL'Cl'L'l1l1jf. j. A. Tux- rs, F. M. TUCKER. S. M. CHILD. CHARLES D. B0o'rH. I'1'.:.w'rlcul. PRENTISS CUMMINGS. If'z'a' I '1'c.v1'fz'cnf.v. RomcR'r XVINSOR. WVILLIAM E. MEliliIl.I.. 79'mz.r1n'u1'. JEREMIAII SMITH, JR. lL'x1.'c14!z'vc C afllmilfcc. ARTIIUR j. DRAPIQR. PAUL BAR'1'1.1c'1'l'. JAMES A. BURGESS. WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. FRANK HAMLIN. FRANKLIN VVYMAN. Sc' P1'csia'c11!. W. M. R. FRENCH. V ia' l'1':.vif!enl.v. W. C. BOVUEN. MoR'1'oN D. HULL. Exuczrlimf Cozfmzillce. jo11N F. HOLLAND. 70 rrclfzljf am! 7'1'u1z.v1n'u1'. JOHN D. KALES P. P. S. DOANIC Q, he y xnnian. Vin.. LXIX. THE PIIILLIPS lEXliTIiR ACADEMY. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, IQOI. NO. 22. CALENDAR- the greatest public works in the Some very satisfactory work was wnrlrl, excepting only our especially and Hig- 'l'he Lunntry amus- Per- evenr Pyr- Trt-rlzty.-fi. I,. Srnultty. seen thc Allu-tt uvury music VIH-I' X . Orches- liff- the upon with 'HS 'WIC tn upnn hun tutliettcc was a c if-lliitn Ol UW won tu: of so music forthe I-'Ik Imlllllill lf' -1 rlriving hack thc ant course of let-lures which has been the u tru par! given at th- tt-Icu tis! t has u by the lu intrn - - h' L' J. is naw ler saitl th' i lm nut .t ways ite natinn in population nr i ts ou the glolx should effurts in behalfui the iutlucnces the were all carrietl out in instantzt-tl 50 Ihfll tn her sim, ll 'IRIN inlluetu-I: lm HW that nf yqqf ample Helix. thc world has ttr 'zzz -, cuttttlry is 0 ' . Kewl of the qw the cup tothe B. D H l'1 Il, .Ith I - If es quest marie by Efflm bl' lhfll' 'Nfl t tt lr:-as sgungug r Iluilrling tlikes llllmffl ff - cup. tleserves great on the After horse N, Scnlorctm Dumb Iteltr. tn at In the bar work, WIA ntteutton wasepatd to Iorm. pcrfurruancc J' .1 I Antlersot tru c it and an as streets takes hate Luther fncoffd have 'I ML Fowler vhiwd the cert the Iloor was cleared :intl passed 'sway the utttil twelve when Dutch cities and l'his cily is OL statue light scholar Preston, tics, --A',',.r1f,,l Atttlersun club was tlressnf thu nt the broad swortl rn lhe caps :turl .tml Kregg ant the wtmreu, the .tlfhf-ffwlffv. lty members from all the secfgmy mm' and Merrill: nr., tw er1,'u planing features clulterkarwbc. lhm 'vM' 'icB the rno4 :tml country wherever one guns. 0 IIolIaud isa fortress besieged bythe All students are curtliallv iuvttetl to by a neat exhibition of fancy Indian owing to the pressure sm. The tlikes, which form the walls, I attentl, club swinging. just before vacation. 72 THE EXONIAN. U ELL, said the editor in charge of the umpty-umpth issue of the Exanimz, that will have to do, and he opened his Greek book with a sigh. It was only 12.30 A. M., and the editor fully appreciated the few hours he had left in which to prepare his lessons. Damn ! he concluded at 2.30 A. M. ik- ill' UK' ill' -JK' ill- 'Ili' 'lk ill' 'IK' BK' GK' Great issue of the Exo1zz'a11, said the confirmed kicker with sarcasm, nothing in it. What would you have put in? asked the editor, wearily. He was used to this sort of thing. Oh, said the kicker, I should have put in something of interest to the school--something new and exciting. ff What, for instance? persisted the editor. U Well, anything, said the other, indefinitely. Write a story on 'Dare Devil Dave's Dashing Drive, or, The Poisoned Peanut's Peculiar Power.' This with an attempt at humor. ' You should have been on the board, said the editor sadly. t' Damn l he added in a long-suffering, tired way. -IK' 'lk' 'Ili 'lil' -IK' 'Ill' 'DK' -JK' -Elf' -IK' -HK' ik- U Why in thunder didn't you get this right? inquired the self-important man, pointing to an article which occupied half a column. Probably because when I asked you about it you just told me how the Ex- mzirzn should be run, and then told me to get out because you had to study, replied the editor. H Well, you ought to be more careful in your confounded paper, said the important man. ' Damn l said the editor, heartily and sincerely. 'FK' 'IK' iii' ill' 'Ill' 'lil' 'IK' 'll' ill' 'Ili' -JK 'HE The editor's head was nodding in class, and he quietly went to sleep. That will be all right, said the considerate instructor to the editor's poor recitation. I appreciate the work it is to publish a school paper so often, and cannot blame you for being a little behindhand with your lessons once in a while. The bell rang and the editor woke from his dream with a start. 'f Damn ! said he. 73 l fm- 1' 1- why: ii' ' I I II. IIAs1cm.l.. A. C. IIQRAVIS. W. W. M.xN'roN li. II. I'U'rx,xM. E. 'I'. Iislucmmx. l:'n'1Y0r in Chflf V lf11.v1'm'.v.r l1llUllIAQl'!'. The 1901 Pean Board. 74 PEAN EDITORIAL. '.l'AR'l'lilJ in 1880, the PIQAN has been published every year since then, excepting '82, '83, '89, '96. This issue brings the publica- tion up to its seventeenth volume. No record was kept of the first number, and it is not generally known to whom the Academy is indebted for the inauguration of a school annual. Every num- 5 Q ber of the l'if:AN has been more or less the same, a fact which is -2 , perhaps deplorable, but inevitable. Some minor changes have been made in size and, in cost, but the tone and spirit has been .. essentially uniform. Dealing with personalities as the Pi-1.-iN does, it is often difficult to know where to draw the line, and the just criticism that some articles are fav personal to be humorous is frequently made. This year the editors are not prepared to vouch for the truth of any statement, and know the greater part to be untrue. Several innovations have been introduced in this number of the PEAN. 'l'hese have received careful consideration in each instance, and, for the most part, are changes which would of necessity be made within a few years. The pages left vacant on account of these changes have been filled with matter of a different kind, and the board earnestly hopes that it will generally be consid- ered a fair exchange. 75 Norwn, '02, YVcllhousc,, '02, King Dore, 'o1. The Academy Debating Team. 76 D E B A T E . Harvard Freshmen vs. Exeter. Ac:.xImEMv CIIAIIEI., DECEMBER 8, IQOO. QUESTION. Resolved, That the permanent retention of the Philippines by the United States is Ilesirnhle Affirmative. Negative. L'.A'c'lU1'. ,llll'T'IYl'lI', FERIJINANII QUINTIN MOR'l'0N, ,02- j. W. SCO'l'l'. GEORGE ADAMS KING, '02. G. P. Almms. JOHN FRANCIS DORE, 'oI. A. A. BAI.I.AN'I'INE. Allcrfmle. .4lfc1'm1lI'. SIDNEY Louis YVl'1I.1.HOUSlC, ,O2. j. DANIELS. Opening speeches, ten minutes each: relmnttnls, tive minutes ench. Jll1l.w'r,. . . . . . . . . . IIIE l'. A, GLEN CI.In4. Dcr'z'simI M My -?lllI1 4.'.V, . Negative. Judges. JIIIIGE H. H. ISIIIQIIANK, Snco, Me. jImI:E j. E. Vonxn, Exeter. MR. A. 0. FIII.I.ER, Exeter. v 77 xl CC GOLDEN BRANCH. OFFICERS. E Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. l'rcsz'fz1'nl, . . . W. L. DOUGI-IIzR'I'v. J. F. Hursl-ms. J. F. Dome. Vice P1-csifhazl, . . J. F. Dome. J. L. BIsRc:s'I'IuassIf:k. C. S. DUKE. Ser 1'L' lazy, . . . J. L. BI:IuIs'1'RIcssIaIz. G. N. CURNOW. E. I-I. Co'I'r0N. l,z'6:-arifzn, . . A. B. MAINE. lfl. M. NAIcs'I'IIn'I'. J. J. MIII.I,owNIsv MEMBERS. 'OL J. L. BIcIuIs'I'KIsssIaR. W. Il. LoIzwI:N'I'II.xI.. E. Il. Co'I I'oN. W. W. MANTON. J. F. Domi. ll. M. N.IIIs'I'EII'I'. W. L. DouGIIII:R'1'v. E. ll. Pu'I'NMI. C. S. DUKE. T. P. SMITII, JK. C. J. ELIIIIK. F. S. S'I'0I2IfI4:I.. E. G. I'III.I.. A. C. 'l'R.xvIs. J. F. IIUIIIIES. '02- E R. W. BIaI.uI-Ilan. J. W, KNIBBS, JR. M. O'B. CAxIvImI,L. R. G. Lumv, G. N. CURNOW. J. J. MuI.I.owNIav. E. J. DAVID. M. B. SANDS. W. J, llowmm. O. II. SIcIIfIfIaIvI'. 'O3. D. BIcAI.Ie. J. '1'. Moss. B. F. BUNN. F. ll. VAN OKMAN. J. L. Coormv. S. D. WIaI,I.s. ll. '1'. Lunmw. 'l'IImIAs YORK. A. B. NfAINlC. '04-. A. T. SIIKINII. 79 The G. L. Soule NGTON. R. A. C. A. W. R If. II. A. P. K. Tu' A. R. F. Q. W. II. 5. L. If. A. G. II. IJ. IJ. G. L. SDULE. OFFICERS. Fall Term. Winter Term. ID-v.vz'Iz'wz1, . . . J. J. HOGAN. P. R. BERRY. Vive 1'rc.via'w1!, . P. R. BERRY. S. M. HARRI .S'ucra1fzzg', . . . J. R. CANNON. G. A. KING. MEMBERS. 'OL P. R. BERRY. J. W. BOND. J. R. CANNON. ll. II. CORYELI.. W. N. IIAIII.EY. J. J. HOGAN. '02. II. E. D1'I'IvIARs. S. M. I-IARRINGTON. T. N. IlAs'I'INGs, JR. G. A. KING. ' 'o:s. A. B. CRIcII'I'oN. N. VANV. FRANCIIOT. R. S. PAIAIER. '04. W. I. BU'I'l'ERlfIEI.ll. P. II. A. FLOOII. 81 Spring Term. J. R. CANNON R. A. HIILI.. A. P. SIMON. lIuI.I.. LAIWONT. NEI.I.Es. RocRwEI.I. SIMON. I I'I.E. MERRILI.. MORTON. PIz'I'ERs. XVIiI.I.ll0USl'I. SIIEIAIIERII. Wmss. VAN MA'I'ER. DEBATE. Golden Branch vs. G. L. Soule. Acrrxlvmuv Clmwcl., MAY Io, Igor. PROGRAM. Jllusir, . . . . . . . l'. E. A. ORcn1cs'rnA. Ojnwifrgf A'w11r11'l's, . . . . . ...... . . Presiding Ufficor. j. R. CANNON, 'ot CG. L. Soulej. DEBATE. 1x'e.m!w1l, That a system of subsidies should he adopted by the United States to encourage our ocean carrying trade. Affirmative. Negative. G. L. Sonic. Golffufz fiifllllfh. S. L. W1a1.1.HoUs1a, 'o2. R. W. BliI.CI'lI'1R, '02, F. Q. MORTON, 'O2. C. S. 'DnKm, 'ol. J. j. HOGAN, 'o1. j. F. Dmus, 'ol. Allcrzmle. .fI!l..'1'1mlu. II. H. Cokvlcm., 'ol. J. I.. Blakr:s'l'Rlasslek, 'ol. lllnxir, . ..... . . . . P. A. Gum Cum. P. E. A. ORcmas'ruA. DL'C1'S7'!7ll nf My 71r1rfgf.r.v, . . . Negative Judges. I PMNCIPAI. ALHION BUiumNK. Rlav. Enwfxkn GREEN. ARTIIUR O. FUl.I.ERf ESQ. A 82 l I i Fclrrunry 27 March 2 March II March Zu 1Nlarch 27 April 24. LECTURES AND SUBJECTS. 1. .-- x Im. HI-lN.IAMIN I . 'I'm'm:1.wn, . . 'l'hL- lfedcrnlifm nf mln- XYm'I:l llnl-'. GICOIUZI-I I.. lfwx, . . Thu l'ulwIin: Sch fvcf ls uf linglnml ....Dlq, Ak'l'1gplq T, II,ml,l-gy, . . 'l'l1c Utility of fl Collcgu lfllllkllllilbll R1-Lv. l'l'1'l'liIi IN1,xvQn'11:l1:x, . . . 'l'I1L- South African Rcpulflil Al.l4lfIIi'l' IC. l rm'r,r-zu, . . Grunt Little Ilwllnml UR- W, H, Il, I-',.wxr'l41, . . I':il1ICZ'lliUll Oulsiclc uf Sclmul Ss THE ABNER L. MERRILL PRIZES. FOux'1'11 ANNUAL CON'l'liS'l', JUNE 19, 1900. WINNERS OF COMPOSITION PRIZES. Mrs! Prize, . . . P.-wi. Fosrmt Folsom S'1'1cO11'1', 'oo, lluazrm-.v, .Ibm- Macaulay's Theory of Poetry. .Sl-mam' l'ri:u,. . . . . . . JOHN FRANK HOYT, lOl, M.'w1':4qf.uz, N. ll The Character of Lady Macbeth. lfonnrfzble fllwzliaaz, . . . WA1.'l'1aR S'r.xNL1cv MEllRII.l., '00, lmrklfzml, .llaxx The Career of Marlborough. Judges of Compositions. Pttorisssou C. F. R1c11a1wsON, Pkolflcssou F. P. EMERV, Dartmouth College. MR. H. B. I'IUN'l'ING'l'ON, WINNERS OF DECLAMIATION PRIZES. Hrrl f,I'1 .Jc', ..... . . .... JOHN FRANCIS DORE, '01, .Sbnlflt-, Waxh Pcrorzttion of Speech on the Philippine Question.-G. ld lhuzr. Serum! 1'ri:c,. . . . JAMES Rolstslrl' CANNON, '01, I'rtmifh'1zra, lv. l. Othello's Defense. 110110111618 Xllcnfitm, . . . . . I-IAm11.'rON S'1'olz11sB1c:1c1.Oxv, 'oo, li1W1!a,,fV. V. Prelude to the Vision of Sir Launfal. Judges of Decla-:nations- MR. j. C. BAR'l'l.lE'l I', Chicago. REV. Emvmm GREEN, Exeter. REV. W. L. ANDERSON, Exeter. S4 .Q-117 ., A i .Vu 'walr W 4f4:.I-av-. The Assembly Club ASSEMBLY CLUB. OFFICERS. l.,.L.xmfL,,,,, n . E. C. Frrcu, ju., 'ol Vit-L. 11,-,.55,f,,,g, l . , . C. H. XVELHORN, 'oI. Scflwffzzjz am! Y9'urzs1n'u1', . - A- R- SMVYER, ,01- MEMBERS. L. A. Axmms, 'o2. K. N. Avmw, 'o2. M. H.u,11w1N, 'o3. W. E. BIIJDLIC, ju., 'o1. M. H1..xNcrl.uum, 'ox. R. W. I.. G. M. E. H. F. H. E. P. II. P. H. MR. J. H. A F. C. S. R. R. G. BUNCH, 'O2. C.xRTm:, 302. C.xR'l'mz, 'op DIEARHORN, 'or 1J1'1'mAks, 'O2. FAULKNER, 'ol A. Fmon, 'o4. S. Folm. GRICGG, 'O2. IRVING, 'O2. Lmm, 'oz. Lumv, 'o2. W. 'I'. I.x'1'rm, 'o2. W. W. M.xN'roN, 'o1. W. W. ME'1'cAL1f, ,O2. W. lhxkluck, 'O2. P. j. PAx'1'oN, 'o3. j. S. POYEN, JR., 'o1. j. C. PRESTON, 'ox. G. N. PROCTOR, jk., '02. P. S. Rm-nw, VO2. H. F. ROHISON, 'o2. O. II. SE1mfER'r, '02- B. F. SHERMAN, ,02. F. S. S'l'0El'EI., 'o1. L. M. 'l',w1.oR, 'oz. A. C. Tlmvxs, 'o1. C. J. NVmxmzR, 'ox. C. 1mVouN1:, 'o1. 87 JUNE BALL OFFICERS. 'ot f,l'L'Xl-llltllf, . . . E. C. Fl'l'C'll, ju., or Virf l'ras1'a'ml, . . . C. H. Wlamxolcx, SL'fI't'ftIlj' mm' Tn-a.vm-w', . A. R. SAWYIQR, 'ox EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. In-: YOUNG, yOI. G. C. If0Rs'l'l-114, 'o3. H. A Glu-mums, ,O2. l'. Il. A. F1.oola, '04, FLOOR COMMITTEE. M. E. CAR'1'lm, 'o1. M. BALHWIN, ,o3. L. A. Ammus, ,O2. 88 R. COliYl41I.L, 'o4. 'I' he Glee Club IN 'CE I M I I II L I XI I 'W YL 'x Il I. II .MII , ff' 9 1.0 ffjm I . GLEE CLUB Vin' I'1'w.vinG'l1l, . Sn'1'z'!111jl' fum' T1w1.vn1 Mfr! Ylvzors. W. A. XVOOIPS. W. L. DOLILIIIICIIIX H. T. Almms. G. J. BUSYVICII C. E. Pmuw. 1711! HIISJKZY . L. E. Ronnie. P. II. FAULIQNIQI J. Q. '1'lNGI.ICX M. B. SANDS. W. S. Ibxulucu. U J. II. TURNICI S. L. xVlGl.I.IlOIY.l .1Ic'4'011lj'U7l1'.Vl, . . . QI I I 4 J' 65 iffy ,V A, ,, Nl' .11 K ,1ifW lLIeIGI .-M I E-T-7 VI. -: . . M. B. SAYIN, O2 . . XV. l'ARKFli oz . . In C-. Ii. I mul, O2 Smmn' 7?'1m1'.v. W. W. lVl,xN'l'oN. F. G. Ii. Kmw. Ii. F. RUNN. J. I.. I.M11'lucx II. I . XVOOIH-'IN. .SH'f07llI, lw'a.v,w,v. C. j. Wmmma. K. N. Awzlw. J. W. Krmms, jx R. G. Llmw. It S. Hman. I.. E. Smrrn. I'. R. BUCIMNAN ..H .1.A1 IA The Mandolin Club g1. .m..Qiv '11'jf5 I . w Mfiv lax coQfmt1 ,g f nw-fy -...X 'a lu T, ,, V : l B4 Iffyfk .Q if gy A A ,U '42 .?'d..-N 3' I !M!gl!fQQiE'1 ,l N X M . ' P, hifi: .x!'r.4, ! uf i -' m . Blish K' i:'?ff IW 'v 1 !'L:1?-'!'I 941531 J V . :Il v . Fi? , 12 .yi A fb ,- n 1' - ' X' f ' W Q .N .K M- X: X NVQ - f ,W - 1 , X X f , ,. .xfggi ,W B C f XX 'f f' f A ' ,. X 'Af A : I I if 4 ,I If :- N Y X 4 fr E? K X 45 N ' A Hur al if f 1::::.j' X -Jr.-.:f , MW X X lv W 77.1. X f x yi 'ZX ' ff-X fx '-' MX? NX XX ' Wffbvy . , . Xx I WXXYX WWIf1 ZWZH'w W' X 4 cfffv' WM Q ' 'J' V4 ' i.vM1w,f.JLQ W y ,! J, ,I All OFFICERS. l,cm1Q'r, , ...... . E. G. HILL, YOI. j11,,,,,wL-1-, .... . E. A. KNowl.'mN, .S2'f1'ulaljf111m' 7'1'ms1f1'11 ...... . K. 'l'U'l I'l.E, ,OI. MEMBERS. lf2'1-.vl jlI.m.A:!l'11.v. SLTDIIII' Ilh11a'n!1'm. L. A. Axmws, ,oz. E. A. KNOXVl.'l'ON, '02. T. IYICXVIIURY, ,O2. G. N. 1'uoc'rou, ju., ,02. E. G. lim., 'o1. P. E. IIINKLEV, 'ox. J. C. 1'Rlcs'r0N, 'o1. K, '1'U'l'l'l.E, ,OI. E. A1ms'l'1coNu, ,O2. j. F. Illcxmausow, oz. Gzrimrs. C. A. LAMoN'1', 'o1. F. B. IlAMl1.'roN, '02- l'7n!w. G. A. IiN1c:u'1', 303 93 F. ROHISON, ,O2. A. C. '1'uAv1s, 'o1. lirlllfflllj. N. DANE, ju., '01 LIC B. Anmxs, ,02 C 4- ORCH ESTRA. Lcnziur. C. UEYOUNI1, ,OI.' Firsr Vz'o!in.v. M. E. CARTER, 'o1. G. N. CURNOW, '02. P. E. Hman-zv, 'or. Hula, I-I. WVELHORN, 'ox. j. W. Kmmas, jk., '02. 7'ro11l6om'. C. E. PERRY, 'o3. iii? Clrzrbzcl. E. H. Dfxvls, ,04. Cornelx. x Piano. C. me VOUNG, 'ol 95 Scrrclazjf mm' 7'7'L'lZ5ll7'13I A. C. Tmvxs, '0I. Smmd Violins. j. MCKEY, ,02. E. E. PIERCE, 'o3. J. H. TURNER, ,02. Picrolo. G. A. KNIGHT, O3 A. C. TRAVIS, 'ox Drmlz. F. V. JACKSON, 'o3. Christian Fraternity. CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY. OFFICERS. Pr.-.fifb-nf, . . , . G. N. CU1:Now,'o2. Ifiru I'1'.'s1'u'wz!, . . A. B. CRICIWON, '03, .skwm-lfzay, . . . J. -I. BTULLOWNEY, 'oz 73'm.v111'v1', . . B. F. BUNN, '03, MEMBERS. Pulxclluxl. II. I'. Ax A A. G. Llmcmfu. MR. F. K. B,u.l,. A G. A. XVx1.1.mMs 'OL j. L. l4xcl:c:s'x'1uasslf:l:. If. j. Fkfxsxak. E. H. Co'r'roN. W. W. Him.. C. S. Duma. j. F. IfIov'r. S. E. Iiuxlmxl. C. A. LAMONT. , 'o2. S. M. H.xmuNc:'l'ox. W. W. RIE'l'CAI.F. R. G. Lnmv. W. Tumcz. N. C. Loma. '03. P. R. C,uwlcN'x'1Llz. E. E. PIERCE. H. O. LIS'I'l'IR. . E. D. STRACHAN. A. B. MAINE. S. D. WELLS. j. T. Moss. 97 The Southern Club l're.via'ulzf, . . If'1'l'L' 1Jl'L'.YilI'L'71f, . . . .S2'C7'L'fII7j' ami' 7Hw1s1rl'f.'1', M. E. C.xu'l'1cu. L. G. C.xk'l'lau. L. Gumnm.. S. J. M. FRANK. E. j. EZICLL, jk. ' M. HARRINGTON. OFFICERS. MEMBERS 'OL '02. '03. 99 N 1 S. I G. C. . J. NICH. Bm . D. XX'Es'r, 'OI . J. Gmmm., X. R. NlCl.l.l'1S. R. I.Mm. S'l'AX I'ON Fo1:s'x'1f:R. XX. II. P. I.Iau:11. The Western Club 'X 1? I ef-flag Q fa I rf tX E.,Qf'yx4x 1 .Q 1 Q, -3 x W' . '- 'L rut pf. ' lk. f,gpy,.JkH.half',-ll LL.: 117 Xi' F Y' A , ul '- X .V W - A ' V, .Vx , x 'PE 1 A A pf. I 'hx yu ' W , :', ',- A -- X 11. mf... . Aw. .ff . , fin. 5 X ' . 2 . 1 . V :LQ I - .-r Aw' X 'Q mg lug? , ,' . x f !f J'f5 'vi gf. X' S-ffm 1-.W 'M f K Im. 4 '-.LF 'H , 1'V'v: '.' - H X X I Q s, I 5 'al WESTERN CLUB. l'l'z'xirl1'l1l, . . . . Ivilll' l'1'v.viu'u11l, . . . .Sl'4'l'1'l4Ilj' amz' 7'l'1'1IJIll'l'l', . C. j. E1.1w:R. S. Hema. F. H. II.xs1u-zu.. R. W. Hmm. W. H1 I.0law1':N'l'lmI.. L1cB. An,xMs. L. A. ANDRUS. K. N. Avmw. R. W. Buucu. W. Z. CARR. D. C1,Axu:. 5. E'l'rlaNsoN. W. IJ. Ilosl-'0l:n. C. H. C01-wx. F. V. jAcKsoN. j. L. I.AM1'Rx4:v. H. T. I,Um.ow. la. H. DAVIS. D. HOOVEN. OFFICERS MEMBERS. -'OL '02. 'O3. '04-. lol . H. 1. Iilmlmlm ox . j. 14. Dome, 'ol . C. H. XVELBO W. 1N'1AN'mN. M. NAlxs'1'lcm'. S. S'l'0IEI'IiI.. me Ynuxu. T II'l I'lK' H. Ouuwrox. S. Ikxmuau. S. Hman. F. Romsorl. G. STUDY. B. W1-:s'r, jk. j. l',xx'roN. F. Wu.1.1,xxls. WEST. H. VAN Ommx. R. Oumwox, jr. The Bay State Club 51'-3-F Q' BAY STATE CLUB. l'1'u.v1'f1'n1l, . . . . . Vin' l'rrs1'f1'cnf, . . . SL'L'1'L'fIIllV amz' YD'm.f1nw', . HIIIDLE, jk. W. Boxxx. F. Ibxcfxlensrmlw. . L. lJoUmmu'1'v. R. B.xr:0N. H. Brmwrv. R. Bxoxvxlc. P. CH.xu1.1cswoR'ru. E. Dowmfzv. O. Foss. E. FUl.I.mk. R. CARI-l4:N'l'14:R. B. C1ucu'roN. C. ELl.m'l r. E. lT1..xN,x4:AN. ll OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 'OL ' ln. C.. l'1lan,jR. W. N. I'l,xm.ssv. R. W. Hlxns. C. S. ,I,xc:onUs. '02. I. S. ILu.l.. j. F. I'I,x'rcn, jk. G. A. Kms. j. W. Kmmzs, jk. A . R. K NOW I.'l'0N E. A. Kxowlxmx. li. A. INIIQMJ. '03. G. A. KNlc:ll'1'. P. C. Lowrz. A. B. MAINE. '04. . S. Ml,'13EWlf1I.l.. 103 G. S. Rmn, 'oI. W. Il. BROWN, ,O2. J. W. Kwums, jk., ,O2. j. S. l'ovlcN, ju. G. S. Rlaum. 'l'. P. Smrrn, ju G. N. I'k0m:'ro1c, M. B. S.-wus. Ifl. E. Smrrn. I.. M. T.xv1.ou. j. II. '1'URN1cR. H. A. W,x'x'soN. A. II. XVnm'r'roN. C. E. Pmuw. II. R. W,vrs0N. S. D. W1c1.1.s. The Granite State Club X KW 1 I nun: hmmm mm hmmm mmi hmm . i -L PN. ! Q, A , 1' I wx ,, , , vm ' , -,lr I -PM ! 'vT! A W f . A w H fx w we A xv , 'w 1 fr X J f JP 1 ln X' N l ' j W-I f x . , , 1. , f . , . ff -. -I . 1 R141 ,M R R WN 'I Nl .kg 3: ,A 'U'.x.x..l,.-. . OFFICERS. ' IM-.v1'flu11f, . . . L. E. Ronnie, '01, Vim Prfxiaiwl, . . . . P. I-I. FAULKNER, 'ol .S'ccrcl1z13f am! Trm,v1n'u1', . . H. A GREGG, ,O2. MEMBERS. 'OL H. T. Almms. J- F- HOYT- A, M, CQOK, L. E. Roman. B. D1zMm:p'1 1'. A- R- SMVYHR. P. I-I. 1?,xI1I.KNme. W- A- WOODS. F, J, FRASER, R. B. Woonsum. 'O2. P, W, IZROXVN, T. N. HAs'1'xNGs, jk. J, L, CONNQJR, F. G. B. KEMP. M. E. EMILRSON. N. C. Lovn. H. A Game. I- MCKEY- j. A. Ifhwlcs. W. B. Mmzkmv. W. H. lI.uuuxmN. I G. A. OIJIQNUAM. '03. M. L. Bmun. H. J. Ifloovlck. G. j. BUSNVELI.. E. E. PIERCE. '04- j. R. B1.m'HEN. P. H. A. Fnoon. 105 A. T. S1-RING. The Empire Club A X . ', '-Q -. '. I :,:,v,,, 1- 1,. . , 1. 4 . 1-I , I,l'c'SfIlQ'llf, fvffz' f,1'1'.1'f1I'1'l1f .S'1w'1'1,'!111Ql', BUUIQN. Cwm'lc1,1.. Hl1,1.. lil-:lull-111. lJ1'm1,xus. Ikvmcz. .x1.1c. FkANc110'l'. Co1u'1c1.l.. D1 lml.11:. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 'OL S. R. Inmls. C. A. I.,xMoN'r. I . II. I'l1'1'NAM. 'O2. N. M. I'lc'l'l-zlcs. W. Il. I'lc'l'1c1as. H. I . Slllckmxx. 'O3. A. I.:-:u:11'roN, ju J. 'l'. Nloss. '04. l'. B. KICYNOI.lPS. 107 C. '1'1mv1s, '01, . M. B1..xNc11AR11, '01, . l. M. S1:A1.1cs, 'O2. A. I'. SIMON. K '1'lr'r'l'11f lu A. Sl'lCNCl'1R jx A. 5. XX 11cN1c11 R. 5. I'.x1.M1m L. Scxlxlallmma ,1, 1, .. V . l. Iuom, Ik The Yale Club l'1'w.vz'f1'mf, . . lfirr l,l'x'.Yl-1!'2'lIf, . S1'l'I'4.'flU1I' arm' I'. R. Ii:-zxlcv. I. MCB. l4lc'l 1'l-zs. M. li1.,xNm'll,xlum. A. S. linlrxw. II. 'l'. Ii1m1n.m'. W. I.. Axmcksux. IJ. Cmluc. j. Gummal.. I.. UIIMHICI.. ul. I.. Conxlav. Ii. S. Ilnslfoulv. YALE CLUB. Y'r.'n.rm'.'1', . OFFICERS. . . . . . . A. S. IioUlaN,'o1. . j. Mali. Bl'1'l I'l i, 'ox. . . II 'l'. BR.-mx.m', 'Ol. MEMBERS. 'OL W. I.. lloumll-:1c'l'Y. j. C. I'lucs'r0N. I'. IC. IIlNK1.lcv. Ii. II. I'u'rx.m W. j. j,wlc. lf. Il. ROCKWICI C. S. Lxconus. IG. I.. X'1s,xxs14.x C. A. I.,xMON'r. '02. I. S. IIALI.. Ki. N l'IIOC'l'0Ix ju W. D. IIOSIFORIJ. M. Ii. SANDS. N. M. Pmlclcs. II. A. Wxrsox W. II. I'I3'l'IiRS. ' 'oa. I . Y. jmxswx. R. G. I.ua.xx'1'r'r. .92 CORNELL CLUB. l'l'z'.VflIi'lIf,. . . . l'1'n'l'n:.vif1Q'f1!, . . . .S'.'r1'.'.'r111l' ami' 7'l'un.vm'.'1', . S. Iilrluz. li. G. lllm.. l'. R. Hlmwzwa. C Imoxlllclsllzxa. . J. G. C. I oks'1'lck. P. C. I.0wlf:. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 'OL '02. lx. A. C II. A G. II WI llililfif lx XX mss. . j. I.. L.-XMl'RIiY, o, . A. IJ. FRI 4. . CICMAN . I. S. S'l'lWlCI'lCl., or Emu wx mu. j li. XVICST, ju. '03. A. 109 Ii. MAINE. V 1 RJR' 'S . M411 L , 11 , 0 'ff f 1 XX . x, K V ff' ' :Q X X' . w',.'.., 5' ,Q NQIH, ilk ' X E 'X u EFGI5' ., . ,fE:'.'vkq. f fx ' 1'l,f, f, --:mg-E. -X f .. . ,ass-59-V '1- ixi. F N '+'f'e' , x v. ' A. k-,eggs Qhlqy Yi.. f xx JL , if .A -es . X K' ' f' V-- J' --- t V x. A W- i ' X2 Q , wk? fi . :iff- ., A - 1 .I y - V,-,,,1- fx-as 2 sg . X ' ,:f- N ,191- . w- . x ' . S ' ix. k ' . l . X 'l X XX 1 , f KE ' I 4 4 N X S, f ' Y- I' ' 1! , . ' . . 0-4- 3. Sf' 3 - ff .' f 5' 1 x x - 1 9 ' X 11' U Xu-,U P. mx - ' , U., , HA:-' , 'SFSSI-5... JJ, f ' 1' .' 1, -, Msfim. 4 if Jillvll ' 45 I - X 1 ' X V , .wx f' N ' 1 -1 g' M y , 9... M ff! In 1 h 1g3Qgi.EE-li.wNr,ilw Qi. uw., - 1 ' f' 'UM N N ' 'lgsufi Xwgk. v I- xy NND dig AIU! I ' Y .f 1 W .,. . A . e.- - r. . --f,'gv.-1 9 M- '3-f fn ' ..: '9fff ' IIE!-5i?:?!5,'.'1:..!.':Lia:.2. -I rf Mfi XX I W T' LV77 ' ' I Y u- v 'PV -- If G 0 L F C L U B . OFFICERS. l'w.vi4fwzr, . . . . . A. S. BOHRN, 'ol. lffrc !'1'us1'a'a1zl, . . . . . E. C. Fl'l'Cll, jk., '01, Svc1'r!a1'f fum' 7'1'm.mz'c1', . . . . . . C. H. XVISIJMRN, 'oI. J MEMBERS. LNB. Almms, ,O2. 43. N, l'Rm:'l'wR, .IR-, 'C2- L. A. Axmws, 'O2. Il. lf. Rnmsml, 'oz. E. E. ARMSTRONG, '02, O. ll. 5l5IlfFl'1R'I', 502. K. N. Avmav, 'oz. 5 , B. lf. Summfxw, ,O2. D. Brmlmz, 'o3. ' Mi' Il. G. Srlmv, ?O2. W. G. DAVIS, ju., 'o3. ,iiffg A. C. '1'RAvxs, 'ol. R. S. Iloslfokn, ,O3. ' ' , C- J. WVENBER, 'OI- C. S. jfxconus, 'o1. E. F. XVILLIAMS, 'o3. '- 4 N.L1','. - II McDr:wm.x,, 704. II. Wxl.s0N, 'or. . . 'KN 'l.. lm. Lf. OSKAMP, 'o3. Nf' ...u- X. IIO , lv: lf my G a X, g X Jim ,. X i KZ 7, fy. if, '14 - fx: 4 4 y ,. 411 I ' A. LADY. THE P. E. BEFORE lhc pages of my hook lluw can a fcllmv study when llcr face is nfl appearing, llis llmughls are sn rlislraclcxl? -Xml ringing softly in my car What can hc flu hut play again ller vnicc again I'm hearing. 'l'hc part hc oncc has actcfl? I lake my hook anal lcavc thc room, My whirling thoughts arc giclrly, ' thc hmmm While clouds uf dust rim from ' l l Of-our new Irie-h lin r y. 111 , 7 hi, fu? 1 7 U fffxxx f lj Y ff XX L . f fix Wifi? X u X A1H9.aL.:A X 5 5 f f x R l K ' J, 0 l N! N! X . , llf ' - :c--, I-4 Chang!! X- A big l- 'V X W. A. Woolms, '0I. 11:53-ii? SX ' A'agA5 ' , .vi A. J. L. Blmc:s'l'1ucss1cR, 701. I AW v gzmwe' kwf7I'.Vfl7f717f Chzzrfh, N Il. F. Kmavmu, ,ol. V N J kaunm Cafkolic CWIHTA, C 5 , , .Q . N4 pf j. R. CANNON., ol. Q X I'?'r.vl Ca11g'1'qgal1'o1zal Churfh, L ' j. L. 131aRc:s'1'1uasslcR,'o1. b mfznyfs aww-fa, f A .. F. II. IIASKELI., 'o1. MX F Q fx ' N F L W flvllillllfllll Churrh, N I I II. T. BkAn1.m', '0I. N b'11j1lz'.v! CW urch , R. A. IIu1.1., 'o1. X , 4 lllf,'Moff1'.vl Church, E. T. ESIIICLMAN, 'o1. .a 5, , A vl Q, . W fm my M , 2 Wliff- . 1 U 7 rm-L-F , A f A A . 4 'Hx'-Wf ,Q QA ... .... n ffl ' . - nf , L -M -v J- T ij' II2 WHAT'S IN A NAME: Of, NAME IT AND YOU CAN HAVE IT. HAYES hung Lowe over the Brown Burch Woods on the Hill. The King was Gowen Oughton the Mead with a Cannon for Fowle. I Sawyer Speer de Young Spring Lamb, he called to the Duke of York. Hale l Weltljbornf' replied the Knight, as the Camp-bell went Tingfleyj Ling. Cook it Brown, ordered the King, I Lovett Moore than Bacon. Leavitt to the Taylor to Hull the Berrys. Stayftonj l make me Fuller with a Bunn, a hot Barker, and well Dun-ham. The Lasflyj Carr had gone. They Prest-on through the Butterfield and sat on the Moss by the Wellhouse. Soon a Weiss Piper stopped by the Dore of the Waterhouse. f' O Qlzenj dam l said the King, let's Nahfstedtj him ! Harm-an Elder Freeman with an Arin-strong enough to make us fCorjyell? inquired le Baron. Neel DownQeyj, said the King, and answer this: If a Henfdersonj Leighton eggs in graudfather's Beard, Qwjhen Wood-sum of them Hatch? How much does james Owefnj Foss, and what is Charles-worth? To be Frank, can you Reid French? Do you KnowQltonj P l:And the Carpenter put Marx on his Cofiinj MORAL.--Oh, Whetton Tuttle dj Webtberj we Hoovefnj when first we practice to Robbe. Jmgu. II3 l'iti VER STAG MASQUERADE IN THE ACADEMY JIM, Monday Evening, Dec. 17, 1000, ,VV S oktimzli. PERPETRATORS OF CRIME: His Royal Kxuxns, '02, . . and Plelmeian Ptrr, 'o1. WI LLIAM O F FARE. PART Cyour hairb I. MUN. l all in cllltl rivcrj 2 XVrong Ivy twos! lNlARCll. Sicwxiutixi. One and two halves step, . . l'l41R'l'lllAl. Misstup, . . Ei laA+ CNothing personal in tliisj. Ql'Alt'I'lVM, Valsc Qhow grand this sounmlsj, . . . 5 lu li- . . . il la ruffliousc. . . Cii'aiulfatlit:i s tcclll. llll'lN'I'l'M. lfalst- ,..... . YICX'l'l'Nl. l'okur, . . Fulllionst-. Stal-'l'l'M. Scottish, ..... . lloot mon! Ot i'or:icN,xlu,xx. llighlancl Fling, ....... . . llool owl! Discover your liuautiful, lmcncliccnt pliysiognoniics to thc garish incamlcsccnt glare of thc gaseous QNoali'sj Ark light. lfoolccl again! Dill you know inc? lla! lm! Now, woultln't that lmninp yon? PART II. Well, at it again. The next dance is just a plain dance, no hills or other obstructions. 9. Twostep, . Cavalier, Og rush-the-can, O. Io. Ditto, . ........ . . ...... P. E. A. Extras to order same as eggs Q21 la li'xnm'nnj. 12. l'UMl'KlN Pm WALK, . . . . . . judiciaries: MR. Ross and Vosm-' CoNNoR. fAny small bribe acceptablej. 13. Vir-Ginger Ale, . . . .I ....... . All hands around. MERRY CHRISTMAS, and Happy Fourth of ju-New Year. Mas. Ll'l l'lG. Miss Al.1xlcR'1'1N1c '1'uAvrs. Km Cokvnu.. MAnm1o1sm.1.la Iflixuuls. . Boo'rsK1 Scnrmromt. Lnssnu Guumnua. KNICK CARTER. Patroness, . - Chaperone, - Bouncer, . - Critique, . . Russian Spy, . Santy Claws, . . Defective, . . . . . . . . . . . Cfiuards, school girls, peasants, etc.Q Automobiles, private cars, coaches, carriages, horses, ponies-interlinear, or otherwise -perambulators, and all other vest pocket weapons of defence should be left, together with your dignity, in the unsafe outside the door. Rubbers Cand overshoesj in the gallery nmst not drop their feet over the edge. ln Case of Fire Wring Your Pa:-tnex-'s Neck. As the building is only one and a half stories high, the other story is a darned lie. Come out of it! !? 'P- Siss-BOOM-Gr-r-r-r-r-r-rl ! Ugh! Ah! Oh! Rats! Elephantine Mastodons! lfff! BANG! NVIIOOP! Aw, cut it off. You are all 2 fresh by jg, but if you need refreshment step right up and try some of our antediluvian, bomb-proof, pestilential, consequential, prehistoric hydrogen oxygen hydrogen. Don't be backward in coming forward. Anyone behaving in an orderly manner will be summarily expelled by the bouncer. fWhile the Faculty exists you're not fire-proofj. Music C Pj supplied by Harry QAdamjs, Violinist QEvej, Flanagan QSerpentj. 115 1901 CLASS DINNER. 7 bar! flhzrir.-r, TOASTS. . E. II. PU'l'NAM. . Looking Forward, . . . P. 1-I. F.xU1.KNlcR , TA? 5 u , wwe: The mystic future see appear, . 9 .. uk Approaching swift-but never here. N .. . 'Gill 1 35,1 ug- . . gun V tt l 9,533 Caps and Gowns, . . . . A. C. '1 tmvls B ' . - ' ' ' f'W?l : R'-VFNEWI5 ki! X . Ye maiden faire upon ye strcetc SENIOR 4 - iid' '-ff 1, Doth smile, and saye, Oh, ain't he swcete! A - -- ' fd X1 I 0 .J ' ' Nostri Cari Patres in Facultnte, A. R. Snxvvmz They guide our footsteps, apt to roam, v . f t ig -1 4 -,K -3,7 an 'V And frequently direct them home. '? if 4: 3 V , -pdl? , i 1-mir-A .. I lflnrmony and Discord, . . . E. G. lllI.1. rr I ' . ' . .- If 1 M ' Experience well knows the first, . l ' , , '7 As to thc last-just fear the worst. fi ,ti .. .5 Q 1 .'. I Freshmen, . . . . . . . . l'. DORIE l L.: At present laurels crown our hrowg Where will they be a ycnr from now? Vncntionsg Voluntary :mtl Otherwise, . . . . . . . . M. BLANCHARD The Elusive Diploma, . NVhnt Exeter llas Done for Looking Backwarcl, . He often goes by his own will: By mandate stern-more often still. . . . . . . . . . . . B.D1clNlIaR1'1 r The fickle scroll we long to clasp, But ever it eludes our grasp. Us, . . . . . . . . .W. L. Dot1r:11n1t'rv We owe her very much to-dny, Far more than we can hope to pay. . . .......... R. B. Woousuu The years we've spent here side by side Can justify our honest pride. L'Envoi. We've met in fellowship and feast, Enjoyed it, too, to say the lcastg And if till morning we survive, 'Twon't be our fault that we're alive 116 1902 CLASS DINNER. TOASTS. yywrz .'lAz,vm', . . . . . . . . . J. W. Kmims, ju. Good company in a journey mnkes the way seem the shorter. The Class of 1902, .......... A. HAYES f .1 5 1 At length wc contest, the last hut not least. X MX l ' i V ' 1,7 fy, '1'mtiiti..n, . . . . . . . . . . u. A. XXNFSON. 'WY' ff .4 -ill. A very ancient and curious affair. 5 Xi VY -r Faculty, . . L. Glmmcl.. V 4' Alum Mater, . . . . . . . . . . J.'l.lVll,ll.I.OWNEV ll l . l we Live happy and be ininrlful of me always. X X . if A fi ll l 4. ' , r his I jr V, lf, 4 ,i. if M tillixx X 1 w 1 ltlt t . :HX X X hi V' . itil e-'iii 5 .t.q?!7 , .... E. l'. E. A. Victory, . . . . . . . . XV. Z. CARR An inevitable triumph. Revcries of i'lFllll1liCl', . . . , . . MCKIQY x ' X Seraph in the realm of rest. Class Spirit, . . . . . . . . .j. Gummcr, Spirit of youth is everything. CIQOZD On the Campus, . O. FOSS. 1 I Reveries of the Grind, . . . , . . . . G. N. CURNOW. r' Sleep shall neither night or clay, Wx Hang upon his pcnt-house lid. ,fn Class Athlete, . . . . . . . . . . . . , , J, L, CONNOR Let him roll smooth in his current forever. A1110-Gl'1Nlllf1l0S, - - - - - - - - - - - . . . B. lf. S1uclutmN Go like tenants that quit without warning Down the hack entry of time. Future of 1902, .... ............... I F. G. B. Kreme. We know of no way of judging of the future only by the past. L'Envoi. On the whole it is past n doubt, In another hour we will all be put out. 4' We are ashamed to sny that, in spite of the poor quality of the tonsts, thc majority of them were written by Seniors. II7 YALE CLUB DINNER. TOASTS. BOURN. Yiwu! ilhslcr, . . A. S. Exeter, . Eli Vale, . Profs., . The Yale Spirit, . . Long live our Alma Mater. Carol her goodness loud in rustic lays, And throw sweet garland wreaths into her stream.' Wise Providence to keep us where we nre, Mixes us with exceeding care. . E. B. DlaMER1'1'r . j. MCB. BlC'l'l'lCS u . . W. ll. l,E'l'lCRS W. L. DOUGIIIERTY 11 bliss ot' dreams One sip of this will bathe the drooping spirits in delights beyond the llwmrazjf Runners and Rushers, Would-be Freshmen, Johnny Harvard, . Looking Backward in if Gu.-xl, . .... Il. B. WR1a:n'l', Of thy deeds we know full well. . - . . . . . Think what and be advised, You are hut young yet. We would befriends with you. 1905, ............ Ol' all our years none are so sweet as those of the pa L'Envoi. Thus clone the tales, to bed they creep, By whispering winds soon lulled asleep. x18 Vale, '98. . . R. G. LiaAv1'1'r . H. PUTNAM . M. B1,,xNuHAun C. Piu2s'roN J at A G. L. SOULE DINNER. TQASTS. lt's always fair weather, When good fellows get together, With the stein on the table and the good song ringing clear. A1 rv- .......... J. it. CANNON. Ybzlxl as 4 , Duty and care fade far away. What toil may be we cannot guess. 'l'heG.L.Soule,. A band of brothers, true and tried. Literature, Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps. Athletics, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument, a man's a horse. New Members, . He mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. 'l'heFaculty,. . . . . . . - . . They love us truly, who correct us freely. . - - . . . - . . . . Past Members, . Absent in body, but present in spirit. Of all the notable things on earth, The queerest one is pride of birth. The Golden Branch, . The Girls, . ................ . One hair of a woman draws more than a team of horses. The R. F. Debating' Society, . . . . . . . . . . They that govern the most make the least noise.'f llow it feels to he a Senior, . . . . . . . . . There's many a slip 'Twixt the cup and the lip. Delmating,. .... . j. J. lflotmw. . S. M. l-lAiuuN1:'roN F. H. ROCKWELI.. S. L. VVEILIIOUSIE. A. B. CR1cH'roN . A. P. SIMON . W. N. lAlAm,Ev . H. I-I. Cokvnm.. . H. E. DITMARS . R. A. IIULI. . F. Q. MoR1oN We learn wisdom from failure much more thzm from success. Twenty-One,. Age is a matter of feeling, not of years. The G. L. Smile in IQII, . . . . . . . . . . . . The future comes on slowly, the present flies Like an arrow, the past stands forever still. L'Envoi. 'f I have drunk of thc drink of immortals, I have drunk of the life-giving wine, And now I may pass the bright portals That open into a realm divine! II9 . G. A. KING . J. W. Bom: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. . J. j. IIm:.xN, '01 . T. M. Manuals, oz w 1 . H. C.. l'.1.1.10'1'l', 0 . l'lm1-'. W. A. Fl fwffllllll . jmncs j. II01:.w, ,Ol OFFICERS. l'1-w,v1'11G'z11, . . I 'zru l '11-.vi11'u11l, .S'1.w'u!r11L1f, . . T1'uf1s1r1'c1', . FOOTBALL. .'1lz1111lgw'. II11a.xM E. Iimaluala, ,OI .-l.r.r1',vh1ul 1M11nqqu1'. j0s1c1'11 GUM1x1f:1., 'oz. BASEBALL. Jhrlzngur. j.m1f:s j. IIof:.xN, '01, .'f5.f1',T.fllIll 17lf1lLrqg1.'1'. L11s'1'1c1a Glmnlcl., ,O2. 1,13 1M1mqgz'1'. W. II. BRONVN, '02, ATHLETIC TEAM. Gzjvmilz. nas L. Comufzv, '03, L'aj1lu1'n . jos1c1'11 L. Coxxmz, '02 AUDITING COMMITTEE. R. W. IIINDS, '01, F. V. j,xc1cs0N, '03. K. F. B1z11.1., 'O2. R. S. 1+'0w1.1a, ,04- WINTER TOURNAMENT DIRECTO RS. J. MCB. B1a'1 1'1cs, 'o1. W. H. BROWN, ,02. 120 M. B.x1.1xw1 N, '03 J. J. J. C. W P. W . J- J. H . E. F. W R . E . R. H. MCB. BE'l l'lCS. R. CANNON. F. DORIQ. J. ELIIIQR. Il. BROWN. R. BROWNIQ. Z. CARR. L. CONNOR. L. COONIIV. C. EI.I.lO'I'l'. J. EZELI., JR. V. JACKSON. I. BII'I'I'IzRI-'IIcI,II. S. CORvIaI.I.. I-I. DAVIS. HIGGINS. E. BARRIQR, ' MEMBERS. 'OL E. T. ESIIIILMAN. L. E. C. FI'rcII, JR. F. R. W. HINIIS. A. J. J. HOGAN. C. E. Roman. H. RocRwIaI.I R. SAWYER. H. WIQLIIORN. '02. J. E. DOXYNIEY. J. W. KNIIIIIS, JR. J. GUMIIIQI.. F. A. LAsI.Iav. L. GUMIIIQI.. J. B. ROGERS. J. A. HAVIQS. H. E. SMITII. 'O3. E. II. KING. A. B. MAINIE. R. G. LI2AvI'r'I'. II. L. M00lilC. L. C. LOVlC'l I'. E. F. WII.I.IAMs. '04-. H. S. McDIawIaI,I.. P. B. RIQVNOLIIS. B. J. MCGRAW. A. T. SPRINO. J. N. Pm I'ON. T. F. TIIOIIV, JR. Ex-Officio. J. J. HOGAN, 'oI. II. T. BRAImI.Iav, ,Ol. Representative of the Faculty. II. A. Ross. I2I W. ll. BROWN, 'O2. CH EER LEADERS Dome, 'o . C II X WP I BORN OI X 1 ii - A -V 4 6 'iff Q X!! fflfji 7f - I, J. MCB. Blc'r'rlas, '01, Lmf 1 A I . . 1. , V' fi' L ,Q I 7 - f' ...QV ' fcfiffk' : Q ' Q fcl' ,ZZ 3, f J 4 f 4 T nu 122 P. E. A. POLICE. j. R. CANNON, '01, Chiff E. T. ESIIEIMAN, 'o1. L. Gummcl R. W. Ilmns, 'o1. J. Gumum. C. E. PERRY, 'o3. ! G: f Mx u ' f I- Q X uf i I Fa x , 'X ll I., I K ' X L 'eil - l ilu E ...Ji ik ck-s ' l' l23 XC? if ti' j x ,, kj ,Il g V flaw '0- -fi T. X H , g i Q tj. ,r 1, X f 1 fi , .tx prig THE SACRIFICE. OW near at hand a frightful vision seems To raise its heady just as in evil dreams The object of our terror nears us fast, And fainting, we prepare to breathe our last. The dread prelims and finals swift advaneeg We settle down to grind-or trust to chance. The timid-not content with this-advise That we enlist the rulers of the skies To aid us in our trials, to help our cause: At once the plan receives deserved applause. Straightway the chosen priests in open air An altar to the deities prepare, And on the altar heap the term's reports, Old comps. and sacrifice of different sorts. When sudden all are startled with a cry Which comes from far Prep lleaven or the sky The beasts, some sacred beast now offer up, A rat, a mouse, a cat, or yellow pup! Cold terror strikes the hearts of all who hear, Nor could a dec. inspire greater fear. The high priest racked his brain, a sudden thought Soon set his former qualms and fears at naught. lle spoke, Now listen all, a plan have I Which cannot fail to please the vaulted sky. Seek your abodes, produce each trusty trot, I24 And whether interlinear or not, Our ponies true shall perish in the fire, And please the gods above, or I'm a liar! Quick to his room each worthy youth repairs, l Then loaded o er with books trips down the stairs. The fillies with the fillets then they bound And in a solemn circle stood around. The high priest spake, Oh, jove, who now for ages, llast been the bane and blessing of these pagesg Oh, thou, whom Caesar worshipped, Virgil too, To thee we sacrifice these horses true. Thus called he all the gods and at each name Consigned a Hinds and Noble to the flame. I.'IcNvo1. Oh, worthy inspiration! noble deed! Unselfishly to sacrifice your steed. A friend so good was never found before, And may you never lack one any more, The books are fired now--sad thought, but true- Had you been caught you might be fired, too. 2 Academy Eleven, 1900 ACADEMY ELEVEN, 1900. Cnjvlafll. 1.111155 j. IIoc:,xN, 'OI. 1M11zqqfc1'. A.v.v1'.v!11l1! flhzzzqqw. ' Iflllmm 1i,x1u41cR, '01. joslaml GUx1111z1., 'o2. Cmzrk. NV,x1.'1'1a1: E. NICCORNACK, Dartmouth, ,97. THE TEAM. Fos'r1aR H. R0c1cw1a1.1., '01, l..yZ Emi. j,m1as J. IIOGAN, '01, AUM! Ykzrklu. KA111, F. BR11.1,, '02, Ly? Yhfkle. FRANK A. L,xs1.1av, '02, lfflqhl Emi. j011N B. Romales, '02, 1.42 Gum-ff. joslcml L. CONNOR, ,02, Qzmrfur Bark. H1sN1zv J. I-Ioovlau, '03, L'unlw'. jmllcs C. PR1cs'1'oN, '01, Lay? lhy Bank, jmllas L. Commv, '03, lvighl Gmmf. JOHN W. KN1m1s, JR., '02, lfigkz lhzy Bark W11.1.1,xx1 T. I.1'r'1'11:, ,O2, Hd! lfnvk. Substitutes. W11.1.,x1m Z. CARR, '02. RA1.1'11 13. S'1'1a,xss11u1u:1c1z, ,02. E1.n11a1z H. K1Nc:, 'o3. BENJAMIN F. S111iRm1,xN, ,02. 127 Exeter. LASLEY, STRASSBIIRGRR, HOGAN, AUM! Yhckle. . COONEV, High! G m1rr1'. H001-ma, Center. CARR, Ly? Gzmrrf. . . Blum., LW Yhrkle. . Rocxwnu., LW limi. CONNOR, Qzmrler linrk. EXETER vs. ANDOVER. At Andover, November 10. Rflgfhl lfnmfv. . ICNIBHS, KING, Rfgfhl llny lfnrkx. PRIcs'1'0N, LM Hay' Harb. . Ll'l'l'lG, Hz!! Harb. . Andover. A . . Lay? limi, BURKE LW Yhrklf-5, Bowuvokn, Bxssxcm. . Lay? Gfmrd, XVEEKS . Cefmrrs, Clmsla, HARNIW . lfzgfhl Gzmrfi, KINNEV lfzgfhl 7 Vrrkle, Co0N1.m' High! Emi, lVlA'I l'HEWS QNl77'lz.'l' ls'ncl'sQ C0'l l'0N, SUMNER . . Ley? lhy lfnrlnv, REEVES, STODIDARID . . lwgfhl H1I!flflIfl'.V, COLLINS, Owsm-:Y Srnre, Exeter, IOQ Andnver, o. . . Ihr!! Hack, LEVINE Ifmjfirv, LORIN F. DELANDQ Aufvw, T. II. Moussg 7'iuw-kulywf-, JOHN Gummmg Lincxzm-n, I-I. II. PEYTON, Mk. BROWN. Time, 35 minute halves. 128 FOOTBALL GAMES OF THE FALL OF 1900. September 26, . September 29, . Oelulver 6, . Octulmer I3, . llelulmer I7, . October 20, . Oeiulmer 27, . October 3r, . Nnvemlmer IO, . Tnlnl Score . ll. IC. A., o . P. Ii. A., o . P. IC. A., 6 . l'. li. A., 5 . In lc. A., 23 . l'. 142. A., II . lf. lc. A., l79 . P. Ii. A., II3 . l'. li. A., log . l'. li. A., 83 Games won, 53 gunmes lost, Ig 31165. N. ll. College, 0. Dartmouth, 10. M. I. 'I'., 6. Newton A. A., 0. N. ll. College, 0. Ilnrvnrd, 1904, 11. XVnrccsLer Aenflemy, O Burclett College, 6. Amlnver, O. Opponents, 33. 129 The Second Eleven THE SECOND ELEVEN. Cajvlain. .flL111q1,'1'1'. G. S. R1-1111, 01. J GUMHICI., 'O2. THE TEAM. . II. B110wN1c, '02, H. IC. Sml'r11, '02, G. C. l'.OIiS'l'lCR, '03, II. L, M001uc, '03, . lifmiv MCB. Ii1c'1'1'1f:s, ,Ol, E. II. C0'1'1'0N, '01, C. J. W1c11111a11, '01, M. 1'1c'1'1c11s, '02, R. II11:1:1Ns, ,O4, . Plcluw, '03, . . . . . . . F. l!1cN1m1c11s0N, '02, G. S. Rum, '01, . . . . . . 7 ?1rl'!1'.v G'1m1'1Kv. . C1,'11l1'1'. . Qimrfvz' fD'l7I'X'.Y. W. liukcll, '02, M. E. C.x1:'1'1c1c, '01, 1'. R. Blcowxlc, '02, F. A. '1'1aNN.xN'r, '03, A. R. S.xwv1f:1:, '01, Il. M. N,xns'1'1c1w'1', ,01, II. T. B11.x111.1av, ,OI, . .02 ALL CLASS ELEVEN. SEASON ll. XYlII'I'l'l'0N, 02,. . MCB. B1+:'r'1'1cs, '01, j. F01.1c1', '04, M. IWOORIC, '02, N. Cl1RN0w, '02, . W. IIINIDS, ,OI, O. Foss, '02, . F. ll1aN111f:1e.',.', sox 02, . I7.l'l0s1f01a11,'02,. . . . v S. Nlclcl., '03, E. C 111111 ju 01, . II11:r11Ns, '04, XX V 131 OF 1900. . . hy! limr' . LLW 7?7c'X'fr'. . LM Gm11'r1'. . . . Cuallur. . lfiqhl fylldftll. . . lfiqhl 7?IfZ'It.'. . AEM! Emi. . Qznlrlw' Burk. . . Lrjf ll11y!m'11rl'. . ffigfbl fhly lgllfky, . . Ph!! lfzrrkx. . lfrlflx. 1901 Class Eleven 1901 CLASS ELEVEN. Cajvla in . Ill 11 II1lkL Z'l'. EZRA C. FITCH, jk. Loms E, limmla. B. Woonsum, W. Ilmns, . E. IIlNKl.1cv, H. Cfvrrox, . mc V0UNu, . Mali. Bwl 1'lcs, A. Gmumxlala, A. S'l'EI'l'll'lNSON, E. CAR'l'l'1R, . C. 1 1'1'c:u, ju.. M. N.xHs'1'1f:1m'1', THE TEAM. . hy? fillflll . Lay? 7 'rN'K'f13. . Lfjl G1frn'n'. . Cz-11lr1'. . Rzlghl G1m:'f1'. . lfizgfhl Yhflfu. . lfigkf lfllrf. Qmzrlw' .l9m'l'. Ly? llfzy' liufk. Rllqhf H11Q'Br1r'k. . . 1011! lfrzck. Substitutes. C. S. jmzonus. W. R. NlaL1.12s. C. 'I W14:nnl4:k. L. E. Roman. R. A. IIUl.l,. 133 1902 Class Eleven j. 1902 CLASS ELEVEN. Cafmzizz. fMz1zrggfer. W. J. Lovlc. J. GUMBEI.. THE TEAM. A. II. WH1a'r'1'oN, . R. G. Lnmv, . A. R. KNOwm'oN, . 1'. M. Moons, . G. N. CURNOW, . P. R. BROWNE, . j. O. Foss, . R. W. BURCH, . , W. D. Ifloslfokn, . . W. J. Lovlc, . '35 . my limi. . AW Wzrklu. . Lzy? Glnl7'1l'. . . Celzlfrr. . klzgfffl Gzmrrf. . ffigffll .7?lL'l'fL'. . Rtgfhl Emi. F. lfI1aNmaus0N, . , QW,-10,1 1,1,,,-A lfigfkl lh0'B4zrk hjZ llnff Brzfk . . fb!! lflllfl' 1903 Class Eleven l903 CLASS ELEVEN. Capm in . AM mzgcr . R. H. CARSON. A. B. MAINIC. C. l-'oRs'rl':R, . L. IRAMPREV, . E. F1,AN,xu,xN, L. BEARD, . E. PERRY, . I-I. C01-'F1N, . I-I. P. Lmuu, C. I.ov1f:'1 1', . H. CARSON, . S.Nlc1cl., . . R. Our:H'roN, THE TEAM. JR., . '37 . . hy? limi. . AW 7?n'k!c. . 1.42 Gzmaul. . . , Center. . AVQMI G'mmz' . High! Yhfkle . RQWI Ellrf. Qltrl1'11'l' Bark Lg? lhzy' lf frf' A High! Hay IMM- . . Mr!! liar!- 1904 CLASS ELEVEN. Crzjfmilz . llhmzgcr. D. J. Foucv. T. F. 'l'uO11Y,JR. THE TEAM. F. P. BROWN, . M. THOMAS, . J. Fomw, . J. KOMARA, . . I. Iiu'1'1'r:1uf'11c1.n, N. P11:v'1'ON, . I'I. DAVIS, . F. '1'uO11v,JR., . IIO1.zMAN, . II1Gu1Ns, . . L. D11m1.1':, . Substitutes. . Ly? Emi. . nm . ny? zcigm fnjrm 7 rlfkfef. Gmini. Cenfcr G'1mru'. 7 Qzrklv. . High! Emi. Qzmrlcr lfmrl' my my ffm I1'1lq!2! lhy' lfark . . Mr!! Had' I'l. McD14:w1c1.1.. l'. II. A. FLOOD. 50' CLASS FOOTBALL SERIES, SEASON OF 1900. For the Fuller Cup. October 31, . . 1903, November 3, . . 1901, November 7, . . 1902, November 14, . . IQOZ, 138 53 1904. og 1902, 69 1901, 175 1903, O. O. 2. 5. 4.27 I Track Team, 1901 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM. C11 pmi ll . j. L. C0NN0I1, ,O2. R. A. GARIINHIQ, '0I. Al. J. ll0I:AN, '0I. W. j. jlxcx, '01, C. jAC0IIIIs, '0I. j. C. PI1Ias'I'0N, '01. j. Q. 'l'INI:I.Icv, '0I. A. C. lI1AvIs, 'Ol. W. I.. ANIIIcI1s0N, 'O2. 15 ZlCllf.l'. I. 40 Yards Dash, . 2. 1000 Yards Run, V. 3. 300 Yards Dash, . 4. 45 Yarrls llurrlles, . 5. 600 Vards Rllll, . 6. Shot Put, . 7. Pole Vault, . 8. Running Iligh jump 3 2 3 I. Season of 1901. W . Cmzrb. j. R. C0NNIcI1s. M EMBERS. l'. W. BROWN, ,O2. ll. A URIQIIII, 302. j. l-'. HIcxIIIaI:s0N, ,O2. hl. W. KNIIIIIs, ju., 'O2. Ii. A. KNOwI.'I'0N, ,O2. . -I. Mlll.l.OWNlLY, ,O2. . I . SIIIQRMAN, 702. H. E. SMI'I'II, 'O2. ,I li .02 HANDICAP MEET. March 13, 1901. PV z'm11-rx. . Foss, '02, Q5 feelb, . . . llII:I:INs, '04, Qscratclw. . lflI-:NIII-:I1s0N, '02, Q6 feetb. . jAc0II1Is, '01, Qscralchj, . 2 . MIII.I.0wNm', '02, Qscmlclml. . Dlwls, '03, Q25 yarclsp. . SnII'I'II, ,O2, Qscrmclmj, . . C0111-'IN, '03, C20 yarclsj. . CUMMINc:s, '01, Q25 ynrrlsj. . LIcIwI'I I', '03, Qscratchj, . . KNIIzIIs, '02, Qscratchj. . ANI1III1s0N, '02, QscI'aIclIQ. . llENIwIf:I1s0N, '02, Q15 yards . BIIswnI.I., '03, Q25 yardsj. . Moolua, '03, Qscralchj. . '1'INr:I.I2v, '01, Qscratchj, . . SIIIQRIIIAN, '02, Q5 fectb. . lflII:I:INs, '04, Q5 1-2 feetj. . CONNOR, '02, Q6 inchesj. . NIOORE, ,O3, Q6 inchesj. . SIxII'I'II, '02. Cscratchj, . . C0NN0I1, '02, Q2 inchesj. AvIcIu', '02, Q5 inchesj. D. l'I1Ics'I'0N, ,OI, Qscratchj, . . WI1I'I'c0mIII, '04, Q3 inchesj. JACK, '01, Qscratchj. 141 I'llnmIgI.'1'. ll. BROWN, ,O2. A. I-I. WIIIf:'I I'0N, ,O2. C. ll. C0II'If'IN, '03, E. j. EzIcI.I., jk., '03 R. G. I.I4:IxvI'I'I', '03. ll. L. Momuc, 'o3. I.. ScIINIcIImIcII, '03. E. ll. IJAVIS, '04. R. llIGI:INs, '04. 771110. . . 5 seconds lllllllllCS, 29 I-5 seconds. . 32 3-5 seconds. . 6 seconds I Iuinulc, I8 2-5 seconds. l ?z'm1m'r. . 37 fuel, S inches. ll.-gym. . IO fuct, 4 I-2 inches. . 5 feet, 8 I-2 feet. Tic. Winning Track Team, 1900 FACULTY SHIELD MEET. lfmflzls. 40 Vards Dash, . 45 Yards Low llurdlc 1000 Yards Run, . 300 Yards Dash, . 600 Vards Run, . Class 'l'ea1n Race, . ffildlllf. Running High jump, P010 Vault, Shot Put, . Potato Race, . Sv February 22, 1901. OUTDOOR EVENTS IVi1zue1's. 4' 1. Frrcn, lOl, . 1 2. Sm'rH, 'O2. ly 3. Lasuw, 'O2. 1' 1. YVl!E'I l'0N, ,O2, . 1 2. CONNOR, 'O2. 1, 3. BROWNE, 'O2. 1' 1. MU1.l.0wN1cv, ,O2, . 1 2. GARDNIQR, '01. L 3. Emnan, 'OI. 1' 1. SMIT1-1, '02, . 1 2. '1'1NG1.1w, '01. 1, 3. lrVlIE'l'l'ON, 'O2. 4'1. Emma, '01, . . . 1 2. I-I1cNnm1s0N, ,O2. 1, 3. Tu'1'r1.E, 'OI. 4' I. 1902. - 2. 1901. lu 3. 1903. INDOOR EVENTS. lVifzuer.1. 1. JACK, ,OI, . 2. CONNOR, 'O2. 3. SMITH, '02. 1. PRESTON, ,0I, . . 2. CONNOR, 'O2. Tie 3. Moorua, 'o3. ' 1. 'I'1Nc:LnY, lOl, 2. Mooma, '03. 3. CONNOR, '02. 1. WI-IE'l'I'0N, ,02. 2. BIDDLE, '01. 3. J. Gumnm., ,02. Total Score. ll 7 'i 111 c. 4 4-5 seconds. 6 1-5 seconds 2 minutes, 37 seconds . 33 2-5 seconds rinutc, 24 1-5 seconds lk-ight. . 5 feet, 7 inches . . IO feet, 2 inches Dzlmmfre. . . 37 feet, 4ll1Cl'lCS 1902, 49 points. 1901, 41 points. 1903, I2 points. 1904, 5 points. 143 SPRING TRACK Ewnls. 100-Yards Dash, . 220-Yards Dash, . 440-YZINIS Dash, . 880-Yards Run, . Mile Run, . 120-Yards Hurdles, 220-Yards Hurdles, Broad Jump, . Shot Put, . Hammer Throw, . High Jump, . Pole Vault, . M537 lsr 1901. TTL.. Wz'nl1z'rs. EZELL, '03, . I'I1GG1Ns, '04. TURNER, '02. EzE1.1., '03, . I'I1GG1Ns, 'o4. W111c'r'1'0N, '02. H. E. SM1'1'11, '02, GARDNER, 'o1. C01f1f1N, '03. JACOBUS, '01, GREGG, 'O2. DAv1s, ,04. jnconus, '01, . GAEUNEE, '01, MULLOWNEY, '02- KNIBBS, '02, . BROWNE, 'o2. LEAVI'l'l', '03, ANDERSON, '02, WlIlE'l'I'ON, '02. B1ccKw1'1'H, '02. PRESTON, '01 , E21-:1,1., '03. CO1-'1-'1N, '03. TINGLEY, '01, S1-IERMAN, 'o2. MOORE, 'o3. TINGI.EY, '01, CONN011, '02. MEET. . zmi Tilmf. . 10 2-5 seconds . 23 1-5 seconds . 52 seconds nules, 9 1-5 seconds . 5 minutes, 25 1-5 seconds . 16 4-5 seconds . 27 2-5 seconds 1jl..Yl1HlfL'. . 20 feet, 7 1-2 inches . 38 feet, 7 inches 153 feet, 6 inches MOORE, 'o3. llezghl. I-I. E. SM1'1'H, '02, . . . . . 5 feet, 6 inches JACK, 'o1. Tie B. F. W111TcO1s111, 'O4. ' PRESTON, '01, . I0 feet, 1 inch CONNOR, 'O2. MOOIQE, '03. 144 E. A. RECORDS. EVENT. RECORD. MAKER. DATE. PLACE. OUTDOORS. h I0 1-5 sec. E. VV. MacPherran '8 May 14, 1887, P. E. A. Tournament. loo Yards Dash' ' ' I0 1-5 sec.Z I. G. Fry, '00, . . , . May 31, 1899, Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover 220-Yards Dash, 22 3-5 sec., . . E. W. MacPherran, '8 May 14, 1887, P. E. A. Tournament. 440-h73l'dS Dash, 49 4-5 sec., . . . H. E. Smith, '02, . . . May 25, IQOI, Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover Half Mile Run, . 2 min., 8 1-5 sec., C. Elder, '01, . . . june 6, 1900, Campus. Against Time. Mile Run, . . . 4 min., 49 sec., . R. R. Hollister, '93, . . june 4, 1892, Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter. Mile VVallc, . . . 7 min., 56 2-5 sec., F. E. Mallett, '99, . . Nov. 27, 1897, Campus. Against Time. 120-Yards Hurdles, . . 220-Yards Hurdles, . . 1 Mile Bicycle, . . . Running High jump, . Running Broad jump, . . Pole Vault, ..... Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Putting 16-lb. Shot, . . Throwing 12-lb. Hammer, 45-Yards Hurdles, . . 40-Yards Dash, . . . 300-Yards Dash, . 600-Yards Run, . 1000-Yards Run, . . INDOORS. Putting 16-lb. Shot, . 20-Yards Dash, . . Running High jump, . Pole Vault, .... Standing Broad Jump, . Standing High jump, . High Kick, ..... 16 2-5 sec., . 26 sec., . . 2 min., 41 4-5 5 ft., 22 ft. IO ft., 3 8 I-2 in., , 2 in., 78 ft., 9 in., 40 ft. , 1-41n., 142 ft., I0 1-4 S 4'S 4 3'5 sec., . sec., . 32 3-5 sec., 1 min., I9 3-5 2 min., 29 1-5 f37 ft., 8 in., I 37 ft., Sin., 2 4-5 5 ff., I0 ft., IO ft., 4 ft., 9 ft., sec., . 8 1-2 in. II in., 6 in., . Fence Vault, ...... 7ft., . . . Rope Climbing, Standing Start, 6 1-2 sec., . 1-2 in. sec., , . in., sec., sec., , . . I 4 1-2 in., . 5 3-4m., . W. A. Hersey, '99, W. A. Hersey, '99, J. H. Hardy, '98, . F. C. Dobson, '93, W. A. Hersey, '99, E. M. Sawyer, '00, J. S. Cranston, '88, T. M. Moore, '02, J. L. Connor, '02, VV. A. Hersey, '99, H. E. jones, '98, . H. E. Smith, '02, . J. W. Knibbs, Jr., C. S. jacobus, '01, T. M. Moore, '02, J. Tingley, '01, H. E. jones, '98, . H. E. Smith, '02, . J. C. Preston, '01, XV. C. YVurtenberg, wer saw EDU 85.5. C00 '02, fzis, ' M. M. Sayer, '93, . . May 31, 1899, May 31, 1899, june IO, 1896, May 23, 1891, May 11, 1898, june 2, 1900, May 14, 1887, June 2, IQOO, May 25, 1901, March 2, 1898, March 23, 1898, March 13, 1901, Feb. 24, 1900, March 13, 1901, March 21, 1900, March 13, 1901, Feb. 14, 1896, March 13, IQOI, March 13, IQOI, May 15, 1886, March 19, 1892, March 19, 1892, March 19, 1892, March 11, 1891, Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover Campus. Against Time. P. E. A. Tournament. P. E. A. Campus. School Meet. Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter. P. E. A. Tournament. Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter. Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover Faculty Shield Meet. Handicap Meet. Handicap Meet. Faculty Shield Meet. Handicap Meet. Handicap Meet. Handicap Meet. Exeter-Worcester Meet at Exeter 4' Handicap Meet. Handicap Meet. Spring Tournam Indoor Meet. Indoor Meet! Indoor Meet. Indoor Meet. ent! 4 Discontinued. EXETER-ANDOVER MEET. Andover Campus, May 25, 1901. Y Mick Emflzlr. Two Mile Bicycle, CAt Charles River Park, May 22.5 IOO-VZ'lI'flS Dash, . I20-Vflfllli llurdles, Mile Run, . 440-Yards Dash, . 220-Y2lfClS Hurdles, 220-VIlfClS Dash, . 880-Yards Run. . fluid Ezmzlr. Shot Put, . . . C16 pOunds.j Broad Jump, . Hammer Throw, . C12 pouncls.j High Jump, . Pole Vault, . lVimn'1's. L. SCHNEIDER, E., . . P. W. BROWN, E. E. A. KNOWLTON, E. W. A. Scmcx, JR., A., . J. Ezmm., JR., E. E R. HIGGINS, E. J. W. ICNIHHS,-JR., E., R. G. LlCAV1'l l', E. J. K. EsslaR, A. C. S. JACORUS, E., . . J. M. CATES, A. S. H. CARTER, A. H. E. SMITH, E., . . C. W. WATRINS, A. H. S. EnwARns, A. C. S. FALLOWS, A., . W. L. ANDIQRSON, E. J. W. ICNIHHS, JR., E. W. A. Sculcx, JR., A. H. E. SMITH, E. E. J. Ezmm., JR., E. W. I-I. S'ruRTm'ANT, A., . E . I-I. IJAVIS, E. J. F. I'lENlJERSON, E. lV1'm1cr.v. R. P. IQINNEY, A., . J. Q. '1'1Nm.nv, E. J. J. HOGAN, E. C. S. FALLOWS, A., . D. I-I. BOTcm-'ORn, A. E. J. Ezlzu., JR., E. J. L. CONNOR, E., . R. P. KINNEY, A. H. L. MOOIQE, E. H. E. SMITH, E., . W. J. JACK, E. J. L. CONNOR, E. J. C. PRESTON, E., . W. McLANA1-IAN, A. J. L. CONNOR, E. H. L. MOORE, E. Y 'i111u. . 5 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds . I0 2-5 seconds . I7 I-5 seconds . 4 minutes, 54 4-5 seconds . 49 4-5 seconds . 28 seconds . 22 2-5 seconds 2 minutes, 7 4-5 seconds Dismurc. . 39 feet, ro 3-4 inches . 20 feet, 7 I-4 inches 142 feet, IO I-4 inches ffdlfhl. . 5 feet, 6 inches . IO feet, 3ll1Cl1CS Score, . . Exeter, 615 Andover, 43. T46 I Academy Baseball Squad, 1901 ACADEMY BASEBALL SQUAD, 1901. 5. 3. S. 6 Cllfflllill . IJAIVIICS L. Cooxiev, 'o3. IlnHIIlQ'2'l'. .4.T.S'l..S'f1IlIf Ilhflqqw. j.xM1as j. l-loc:.xN, 'ox. Licsrrm Gllhllllil., 102. Crlrrfh. liimuxxn N. Roinxsox. MEMBERS. J. MCB. li1e'r'1'ns, 'or. Pwrms, 'O2. W. II. LOl'lWEN'l'lI.-KI., 'ol. J. B. Romans, 502. G. Rum, 'o1. S1-lcxcicn, ju., 102. F. I-I. Rocuwiau., 'oi. L. Cooxizr, 'o3. R. B. Woonsum, 'o1. Lxciisox, 'o3. j. T. GILMAN, 'O2. ll.'l'liR, 'o3. S. R. LAMB, '02. Mc:Gu.xw, ,O4. W. B. MERROW, '02. .9 .9 BASEBALL GAMES OF THE SPRING OF 1901. April 17, , . P. 3 Exeter Clippers, IS. April 18, , . P. 5 Exeter Clippers, 11. April 20, , . P. 5 Tufts College, 13. April 27, , . P. 3 Brown University, 4 May 1, , . P. 5 Colby College, 5. May 4, , . P. g Tufts College, 11. May' 3, , . P. 3 Mercerslnnrg, 6. May 10, , . P. 5 Vale University, 25. May 11, , . P. 3 Syracuse University, May 15, , . P. 5 llnrvnrd Freshmen, May 22, , . P. 3 llarvnrd University, Mny 25, , . P. 3 Newburyport A. C., May 28, , . P. 3 llnrvard Second, Io. May 30, , . P. -5 Exeter Clippers, -. June 1, . P. -5 Andover, --. June 8, . P. --Q AINIOVCY, -. june 15, ....... . . . . P. -g Andover, -. Gaines won, -5 Lost, -9 Tied, -5 Points, -3 Opponents, --. '49 1878, . 1879, . 1880, . 1881, . 1882, . 1883, . 1884, . 1885, . 1886, . 1887, . 1888, . FOOTBALL RECORD. P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. P. E. A. P. A. A. o 22 1889, . 18 0 1890, . 8 8 1891, . 0 6 1892, . 0 I2 1893, . 6 I5 1896, . 8 II 1897, . 33 II 1898, . 26 0 1899, - 44 4 1900, o I0 P. N0 game. Games, P. E. A., 85 P. A. A., IOQ Ties, 2. Points, P. E. A., 2355 P. A. A., 228. 22 E. A. P. A. 0 16 IO 26 28 18 26 IO 0 28 18 I4 0 0 0 I7 I0 o EXETER-ANDOVER DUAL TRACK RECORDS. 1zv1aN'1'. Rlcconn. MADE nv. 1'1.Ac1+:. n,xT1c. IOO'V2ll'!lS Dash, IO s., . . Schick, A., . . ' P. E. Campus, June 2, 'oo. 220-Yards Dash, 22 2-5 s., . . Schick, A. ,... I P. E. Campus, June 2, '00. 120-YIITHS Hurdle, 16 2-5 s., . . W. A. I-Iersey,'99, E., P. A. Campus, May 31, '99 220-VIlI'IlS Hurdle, 26 s., . . W. A. Hersey,'99, E.,t P. A. Campus, May 31, '99 44O'Y3T!lS Dash, 49 4-5 s., . . H. E. Smith, '02, E., P. A. Campus, May 25, '01 880-Yards Run, 2 m., 2 s., . Richardson, A., . . P. A. Campus, May 29, '97 One-Mile Run, . 4 m., 48 1-5 s., Woodbine, A., . . P. A. Campus, May 29, '97 Two Mile Bicycle, 5 m., 32 2-5 s., Wells, A., .... P. A. Campus, May 29, '97 High Jump, . . 5 ft., 6 in., . gZl::h12r:1c:2A.1? . P. E. Campus, june 2, 'oo. Broad Jump, . . 21 ft., 6 1n., . Fallows, A., . . . P. E. Campus, june 2, '00. Pole Vault, . . loft., 3 I-2 in., Sawyer, '00, E., . P. E. Campus, june 2,:OO. Shot Put, 16 lbs., 40 ft., 1-4 in., Moore, '02, E., . . P. E. Campus, june 2, 'o0. HammeflThrow, I4? ft., I0 1-4 ' Connor, ,O2, E., . . P. A. Campus, May 25, ,OI I2 1. m., ISO 1878, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1393-5, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, BASEBALL RECORD. P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. N0 game. No games. Total games, P. E. A., 65 P. E. . . I2 . 8 . 2 . 0 - 5 - 7 - 5 - S - 9 - 7 . 6 - 4 - 3 . 1 - 5 .I2 .2 .6 .. .. 5 11. A. A., 13. Total points, P. E. A., I045 P. A. A., 162. 2.9 EXETER-ANDOVER TENNIS TOURNAMENT Saturdays June 16, 1900. .5'i11y!u.r. SEAHURY A. H. H. '1:0MI.lN, ,0I, E. E64' 1-6, 7'5' 6'4' Dnuhlcx. GARDNER :md L,u1N1cn A. J. MCB. B1a'1'1'1es, ,0I,1'1l1d'1i. M. SCOTT, '00, E. E845 64' 7 5 ISI 1900 WINNING BASEBALL TEAM. Season of 1900. Cvllffllfill . 1101 II Q41-1' . W. A. YOUNG. A. E. SAv1.1cs. THE TEAM. A. E. SAYI.ES,f'ffr'hd1'. W. A. YOUNG, YM:-11' Hose. W. A. Drsmuzokx, CHft'hz.'l'. E. II. MILLER, JR., Shari Slap. W. II. H11MR1c11011s1c, JR., Mrs! lifm. S. Coox, L1y?!'Ycln'. C. LIEIJDY, Svmmr' lfusc. W. M. SAREN, Cmlcr Firfd. L. II. EGAN, Awfqhf F1'15!1f. 2 2 CLASS BASEBALL SERIES. 1900. May 12, . 1902, 2: 1903, 4. May 30, . . 1900, Il: 1901, 5. 1 june 4, . . 1900, 5: 1903, 4. .6 0 F . R . W C . W R . S . E. J. ALL CLASS BASEBALL TEAM, V. JACKSON, '03, II. CARSON, '03, II. Ilmrluclxouslc, J. LICDIDY, '00, .' A. VOUN11, '00, B. Woonsum, '01, . CO0K, '00, . . L. V1sANs1m, '01, MCH. B1e'1'1'1cs, '01, 152 1900. l'ilrhw'. . Calrh1.'1'. . M'r.1l !7'lI.Yi'- . S f-1' om! lffmf. . YWira' l1'1m'. . Shar! Slofv. . hy? Mulfl. . Cl?HfL'7' l'?'1'frI' . High! ffvlrf. . 19031 1901, 1902, 1904: CLASS BOWLING 1901. R. B. VVOODSIIM, Cajflfzin. S. BOURN. T. B1m111.1ev. SIlb.S'fl'lllfL', H. E. IMIQKIQR. 1902. J. L. CONNOR, Cfzpzaiu. A. SPENCER, JR. L. B1cc1cw1'1'11. S11h.vl1Y1zlu.v, 1903. L. Sc11N1a1111c11, Cajfmin. W. Nlcwcoxm. E. RAND. .S'u0.vli1un:, J. P. HMVKEV. TEAMS. 1901. E. B. DEMlERI'l 1'. W. II. L01aw1aN'l'11.x1.. T. Nlawnukv. S. L. W1a1,1.11oUs1c. M. E. EMERSON, J. F. I'l1sN111cRs0N. E. G. OSKAMP. C. D. M1f:RR11,1.. 1904. J. R. B1.1a'r111cN, Caplaiu. L. D11m1,1c. B. D. NVHITCOMB. SPEER, P. B. R1cvNo1.1Js'. .S'uh.vzimm, J. C. DONNALLY, B. J. MCGRAW. Summary of Contests. GAMES. f--1 -M1--T-s WON. LOST. PER CENT. . 22 5 .814 . 1 5 I2 .555 . IO I7 .370 . 7 zo .259 ' rss vms. 1-'--Y-'---'-x TOTAL. AVERAGE. 1 5, 369 668 1 7,412 669 13,993 608 141972 575 GYMNASI UM TEAM. Hzraflcl l:'m',v. W. L. ANDERSON, ,O2. J. L. CONNOR, '02 Gurmrm lhuxvc. W. L. ANDERSON, ,O2. D. WILST, '01, 7'lIlllb!I'IQg . '. S1nf:R1x1AN, 'o2. J. C. I'1uas'roN, 'o1. P. R. CAm'r:N'l'1cR, o ff0l'I.SOIIfl1! liar. W. L. ANDERSON, 'o2. J. L. CONNOR, 'o2. 154 Selections, junior Class Drill, . l'arallel Bars, .... D. XVICST, ,OI Special Club Swinging, Lower Miclflle Class Drill German Horse, . . . . D. W1-:s'1', ,Ol Special liroarlsworrls, . . Upper Mirlrlle Class Drill, Tunilmling, 115. I . S111-:1mAN, 'O2. IW. L. ANn1c11s0N, ,O2. Senior Class Drill, Horizontal Bar, . Sabre Drill, . Boxing, bl l y1'amicls, . WINTER EXHIBITION. March 29. 1901. . l'. E. A. O1ac111as'1'11A . W. I. B11'1'1'111u 1m.n, l.C'lI1l'r.'7 . W. L. AN1m11RsoN, ,O2, I..-nffw j. L. CONN01z, 'O2. B. F. S111c1:MAN, '02. , . R. W. llINIlS, '01 . D. W1as'1', l.mn2:r . W. L. AN111msoN, '02, l.ma'w' j. L. C0NN01:, 'O2. li. W. HINDS, '01, and H. A Giuauc, '02 . W. IJ. lloslfolum, l.f-naw j. C. 1'k1as'1'oN, 'o1. B. F. 5111sRn1,xN, 'o2. I'. R. CA1u'1cN'1'1aR, 'o3. R. S. C011v1a1.1., '04. . . . . . W. A. Woolrs, l.4'anG.-1' . W. L. ANDERSON, '02, and j. L. CONNOR, '02 . R. W. l'llNllS, '01, and Il. A Gkicun, '02, l.mfA.-rr '. CANNON, lOl. j. GUMHEI., 'o2. F. V. JACKSON, 'o3. . G1u1f1f1'1'11, 'o4. L. Glmmlal., lO2. R. H1r:c:1Ns, 'o4. . R. W. l'llNDS, '01, l.wm'w'. C1.Ass W1NN1N1: D1u1.1., 1901. I SS 1901 CLASS DRILL SQUAD. Winners of Qhe Stevenson Cup. ' j. L. BEKGS'I'RESSl-IR. P. R. BERRY. J. MCB. Bxa'1 r1cs. W. E. BIDULE, ju. M. B1..xNcn.xun. H. T. BR.xm.Ev. A. M. COOK. E. N. CUMMINGS. N. DANE, JR. H. F. DEARHORN. C. J. ELUER. W. N. HAIJLEY. W. A. XVOODS, Lvmiwr. 156 S. HALE. F. H. HASKELI.. W. W. HILL. P. E. HINKLEY. J. F. Hov'1'. C. A. L.xMoN'1'. W. R. NE1.I,Es. L. E. SMITH. F. S. STO:-zvm.. L. J. WVEBBER. C. H. Wm.1xoRN A. T. SPRING. L. 1902 LRB. Almms. A. ANDRU5. E. E. ARMs'rRONf:. G. ARMs'rRoNr:. A. R. BACON. P. L. BlccRxv1'ru. P. R. BROWNIQ. W. Z. CARR. L. G. CAR'l'l'1R. II. P. CliARI.EswoR'l'u. D. CLARR. G. N. CURNOW. II. E. Dl'rMARs. M. E. EMIQRSGN. CLASS DRILL NY. D. HOSFORIJ, l.1'mrQ'1'. E'l l'ENSON. D. FRlclcM,xN. FRIQNCH. E. FuI.l.lcR. H. H .m1L'l'oN. M. HARR1Nc:'roN. . J. HOWARD. C. IRv1Nc:. G. B. Kmuf. A. K1Nf:. A. KNowL'roN. G. Llmw. MCKEV. . W. MIi'l'CfXl.l . 2 2 SQUAD. E. Mu1R:xa'l'1'. J. MUI.1.owNl4:v. . N. PRoc:'r0R, JR. . Rmsn. . F. RORINON. . M. ScAI.l':s. . I'l. Sl'Ill4'FI'IR'l'. . Sxnm-:RxcR. . A. SPENCER, JR. li. TURNER. . A. XYATSON. Ii. WRST, JR. I.. W1cI.r.mws1c. . A. XVIIEICIDCK. 1903 CLASS DRILL SQUAD. DUB. ISRAIJQ. P. R. BUCHANAN. G. J. Buswlam.. P. R. C.xRvRN'1'l-:R. W. G. DAVIS, JR. W. D. G1I.M0Rlc. D. HOOVEN. D. XVl'1S'I', l.mf1'f1-. A. KNR:n'r. T. I.umv. L. Llxu. C. LOWE. D. MlcRR1l.l.. W. Nnzwcomu. C. NOWARQNR1. 60 J. l'Ax'roN. S. I'm.l.lc'r'r. RANR. C. R1c1R1cR. D. S'rR,xun,xN. II. VAN ORAIAN. D. Wm.l.s. 1904 cLAss umm. SQUAD. R. Bl.la'x'1mN. I. Bl7'l l'ERFIELlJ, I. M. GRIIfFI'l'lI. l,l'IHfQ'l' J. H. F. P. BROXVN- R. S. CORv1cI.r.. E. H. DAVIS. L. L. Dll!RI,l'I. R. S. Fowuc. M. Ifl01,zM,xN. J. J. KOMARA. T F. Tuonv, JR. D. D. VAN lVIA'l'lCR. ll. S. MCDEWIQLI.. Ii. D. Wurrcomm, J. N. I'IiY'l'ON. P. B. Rm'No1.1ms. 'S7 W. WVHITCOMIR, JR THE PEAN ALL CLASS TEAM. Crmsmz Al- l'liR CARICIFIH. CoNs1nxcn,x'x'1oN nv 'rm-: l'1f:,xN Iimun. Blcukv, l.1jZ 151111. I R,xNc1l0'1', LAW! Ylzfvflv. VISANSKA, Ay? Ymrd-lv. Hmm, lfighz limi. Ihluus, hy? Gmm1'. DUNHAA1, Qmnvua' lfuflc, cffflfiflll-lib. XVIENER, C1!llfl'l'. G. A. Kunz, hy? ll110'lfm'K'. S'ru1w, lfighl rimml. W1a1.1,s, High! Huy limb. Hmm Cokvlcm., Mr!! lim-A'. I11!IllrlLfL'I', IIUGI-msg IVn!u1'-Cu1'rz'u1'-i1z-Chzlf JACKQ .-l.v.v1'mz11l Ilfalvf' Cn1'riv1', LRB. Almmsg Spmzgu, XVOODl lNg Conrh, Wmssg Snb,c?im1u limb, l'Iom:,xN and lloovlakg Suhsli- tufe A'1z.vhe1-.v, Noxvmcosux, Yom: :md D1cMlclu'x 1'g U1'11ml.S'mm!', Sn1+:rm,xNg 7'flll1'kL'z17L'l', jAcxcsoNg A'Lymrm', Nvmsmcug zllfzmzgw- 7'l'l1I'Ill.II5 Ykzbfu, Cooxg Umpin.-, Plliklflig My- ww, OLZENID.-KM: lim! l'u.vl.v, Dourzxllcwrv and Avmavg IJ:-fyh A'ifAxv, ??????! 02 1 , I sxQixff ' X f ,-, ' ,v'wI,Sf'+,eZ RENC ' 4 Q f NFANT0 , , 'ws fa ' tha? Yi GX CFS If - -ll. x I Lf ,ff V J, ,4 af iff' ' ' - ' - f kr A III --ip xX A'i fi F . ' 5 N11 V' ,J la 5.1. .lu 1 SUM A.. IL ,X ff 14 177:-Qeirjiix 35, If -A ' Af ,,.,f 3' -e. A' +.:, f A l ' A 3 , , '-u K bds. V1 5 1' 'S' 'Y P, fi, X ff , P3 ig mfs B fm , 7- f mek Nh r oi' ' X rr' H W a , , W ff N 1 ff ! y ff A 'N . .W I D h X , V X' n fs 1:1 fb W h- ll 1 r , 5 ,. , N X y Ir' fl NX Q, ff 1 J 1A ' W , ff 'XX xx. V . X ,.-Q' I . 1 - - - , 1- ' -Q, Chapel Parade i 1002. ll 158 1 . 9 Jff F A 0 'V ' -, 4? .. 1-,QRI--BQQX ,, ,, .x ' F4 ' A QS fu ' ' D Al? , R E JLQSQUWIQLS Yo wwf Q fw egxqeki gg OVQVQVSZXEQYWEW ffmgsfefgszq, .1 .1 1... lun Yi , Y Y JW - ,1 v' - 5 fs Q I 'ha .B 8 x, K x ..:1' - -we 0 0 6 I , px ff 322: I' xxx - My ' wf , Fx ,:Fn:t:n.LS: lf, .gg .... X 1 ' , 2 -:uf 2 59 BLANCHARD, 'or.-- Well, here I am heading the list again, it looks natural. VAN ORMAN, 'o3.-- Let me go, I'm jackson's friend. ADAMS, 'or.- Does Mr. jabberowski Qjacobusj live here? BROWNE, ,O2.-H Say, Wright twisted a liniment in his knee. - BE'I 1'ES, 'o1.- If the Witan did not like the king it disposed him. MR. FRANCIS.--U Read this, Webber. XVEHBER, 'o1.-'HA' is greater than ' B'5 'A' is less than 'B'3 'A' is not so less as 'B'. HALE, 'or.-U How should you like to go in the Fein. Sem. pond? BLANCHARD, 'or.-Qbefore leaving for New Yorkj - That was the hottest rough-house I ever led. HINKLEY, 'or.- Why doesn't the eleven have more individual team work? 1 NEWBURY, 'o2.- I thought they always had broad jumps in gi a relay race. AE 3 ml CHURCH MONI'I'OR.- If I see you reading I must report it, but I can't see you if you sit forward. p XVOODFIN, 'o2.- It's too warm in here, Mr. Selleck. A MR. SELLECK.-H You have too many sweaters on, Woodfin. 'L' QR, DOUGHERTY, 'or.- Take me on your knee, and I'll whis- per sweet P. E. A. nuts in your ear. DR. BALL Qin the twilightj- Good evening, jackson. Sevfembef Im- JACKSON, 'o3.-ff Hello, old SPORTING LIFE! Suspended! fDr. Ball passes coldly onj. DORE, 'or .-Qleading practice cheeringj - Now, all together, fellows-P. E.A. --Come, fellows, one, two, threeg one, two, three, all together, one, two, three. QFeeble cheery. MR. 'I'Uv'1's.-ff Suppose, Hughes, you were asking permission to spend Sun- day in Durham. -QClass collapsesl. MULLOWNEV, ,O2.-H Un-united we stand, divided we fall. I BOURN, '01,- I don't believe in these recitations at all. MR. FRANCIS.- Come, Hinkley, just imagine that you're awake. SIMON, 'o1.- Ham and eggs, eggs and ham, ham without the eggs? egs without the ham. , HAS'l'INGS, 'o3.-ftranslatingj Richard, will you be my wife? 160 Domi, 'o1.- Mr. President, I'd like to nominate a man who has never done anything remarkable, yet who has showed his school spirit by having charge of the track team. I take great pleasure in nominating Mr. Hughes. HINDS, 'or.- H for Harvard, Hell, and Haverhill. S'1'oEPEi., 'or.-ff I'll tell you a story, fellows. MR. '1'UF1's.- Why haven't you learned this Lochinvar? LEIGH, 'o3.- Because I have a. sore toe. NowAKosKl, 'o3.-f' When he proposed, she was so shy that she did not know how to answer. DR. VVILLIAMS.-H Is that the usual way with women? NOWAKOSKI.-H Why yes, sir, that is, I suppose so. VVIENER, 'o2.--Qdrawing up his feetj 5' 'I'here's a mouse, Mr. Ford ! LAMPREY, 'o3.- 'l'hetis sent jupiter a cable to inform him of the con- spiracy. GLER CLUB.--uslllg again the om songs. 2,2 FAULKNER, 'oI.- She was the girl with the red vinaigrette V' ' in her hair. 47 ' ffl.-I 'X DoUoHaR1'v, 'or.-ff Yes, Mr. Dougherty, you tell me that story every time I dance with you. , . . 3?Q3 5 SHERMAN, 'o2.- Ihere ought to be a siphon between those words. 7321 ,4 STOEPEL, 1 ADAMS, ! . ' W 21 BLANCHARD, P Please don't roast me in the PEAN.H DOUGHERTY, ' I During vacation Blanchard blows in a few hundred dol- ROCKWELL 'or.- She certainl does an eal to me. WS' , Y I P DUNHAM, ' VVEST, 'or.- A Eand F B in tersectat som e pointe othe r wise A E an dBF wou 1 d be para ll e I. VVEISS, 'o3.- Oh, don't let them burn my toes, Dad ! JACK, 'OI.-H Oh! I'm a'right-'ts only th' motion 0' the steamer. ADAMS, 'or.- I never was in a rough house before, in all my life. UQ REID, 'or.- I had the translation all ready, Mr. Rogers, but somebody bor- rowed it. ' H. A. VVATSON, 'o2.-J' I've got to study, come on down town. 161 NEXVBURY, 'o2.-Q Minos urnam movet. Aen. VI, 4325 Minos shoves the bier. H DR. BALI..- What is the purpose of translation? DUNHAM, ,0I.-H The true educational purpose of translation is to develope 'tab--sr HALE, 'oi.- It's to make us understand syntax and get a vocabulary. DR. BALL.- How can you translate if you haven't that already P I-IALE.-'f Trot. DR. WILLIAMS.-ff Who was Atalanta? FRANCHOT, 'o3.- A swift woman that they used to run after. ADAMS, ,O2.--H Why do they have sights on top of rides? MR. FISKE.- Well, you couldn't aim very well if they were under. BERRY, 'or.- Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. PAx'1'oN, 'o3.- I'll have just a glass of water. I-IALE, 'o1.- And they drove on the worser horses. Iliad XXIII, 322. YORK, 'o3.- Why, Cicero, he dangled in the fine art of intrigue. MR. TUF'1's.-QAS Emerson, '02, falls to the floor in sleepy A fickle pen- sioner of Morpheus' train. DORE, 'oi.- The little girl was going Clown the street with a big dog crying. The sons will not be good predecessors of their fathers. MR. SR1.l.EcK.- Question, Preston? No, sir. Then don't hold your feet so high. BLANCHARD, 'o1.- Roast me again, Ilike it. HALR, 'o1.- I wish I were as good in athletics as I am in my studies. KING, 'O2.--H Now, when I was a little kid- LAMPREY, 'o3.- Didn't Elijah Kellogg write a book named Hezekiah But- terworth ? HALE, 'or.- Well, I'll bet you ten matches. TRAVIS, 'o1.- And let them make a noise like a dog, and go round about the city. STUDY, ,O2.--'K I wish I could learn to chew tobacco, all the other nice fel- lows chew. WEST, '03, Qto fellows in windowj.- If you fellows weren't on prohibition, I'd come up. - MR. ROGERS.- Well, Blanchard, where did you get such a translation? x62 NVmam2R, 'ot.- I always could talk to the ladies. 'l'hey always did take to me ever since I was a boy. ' DR. WIl.l.lAB1S.- IH spelling Apollo, one 'p' and two 'l' s will satisfy me and the ancient gods as well. PROCTOR, 'o2.- Henry VIII had several daughters by this marriage, but they all died except one, and she was a girl. Avmzv, 'oz.- I went to bed early. LANE'S STANDARD Blu. or FAKE. 1 MUDf9E'l'l' Q3 plates of chicken, oysters, etc.j x STUDY Q2 orders of all kinds of dessert.J Thatls all. WIENER, 'oz.- Doesn't it add to the vividness of the trial as reported in the newspaper to have pictures of the criminal's attitudes? MR. '1'UF'1's.- Does it add to the flavor of cheese to see mice crawling over it? Almzus, '02,- If a man's killed in ai duel now a days can he be hung for it? ' MR. FORD.- Have you read this before, Freeman? No, sir, but that's all right. me YOUNG, 'o1.--fduring orchestra rehearsalj Wait a minute, I want to spit. Him., 'or.- How much does a coat of that cloth cost? TAILOR.-'f With trousers? I-IILL, 'o1.- No, with pants. INs'1'RUC1'oR.-'fWell, well, Flanagan, then you really have something to learn, haven't you? ll Y s 4. ,Q f J l . pf M 1 2. 57 .,. , J April 15th, Dougherty reads a history paper and has to be shovcled out. 163 PEAN PROBLEMS. ' I. A boy has 5 peaches. By the law of chance how many came from the Fem. Sem.? 5' 2. If a man in Exeter saw blanchard, van orman, weiss, and newzendarn, how many Preps did he see? 3. If good eggs are 5oc. per doz., how much are boarding house eggs? How much are Opera House eggs? 4. If Bradley says something and everybody laughs, is what Bradley says a joke? 5. If 'the specific gravity of a brick is I, what is the specific gravity of an Abbot Hall dessert? 6. If Perry hollers Fire! once, knocks over 1 lamp, and pours 3 pitchers of water through a crack in the floor, what will the damage done to Dr. Bal1's room amount to? 7. If President McKinley wears red, white and blue suspenders, how often has Blanchard been suspended? 8. If Gregg smiles every time a rough house in I2 Soule is mentioned, when did Bettes get off study hours? ' 0 'nn wer gba MM' Hi Ba:-ker's. 164 SNIPE HUNTING ASSOCIATION Jllrlxfrl' rjf My .S?n'K', . l.!HIfz'l'll Alfnllflrffllnl HMM Hwfzlwr, . lw'1'1'u' lflllrhw, lh'fQ1f,v, , y?Uf1l .S'11ijn', . ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS. DEAR SwiN :- It will be very hard at first, but you will surely succeed. No one will ever guess what you are, if you merely play cards a little, bet matches and sodas, affect non-affection and say a naughty word now and then. Assume a little ennui, throw back your hair, and you will pass for the pride of Chicago. Any other little bits of advice will be gladly offered. ' Tm: PMN. 2.9 To 'rr-rn I-ION. MR. VAN ORLTAN :- Dear Semzfor:-With regard to procuring a translation to Dr. Ball's new Greek book we are afraid we can give you no encouragement. As the book in question is not yet out of the press, no efficient horsemen have been able to get at it. Write us again a year from now. At present we should advise your studying six or seven hours a day. Yours on the gallop, Ti-li: PEAN. 2.9 MR. RAG ARDNER:- As you say, it is bad taste to make too long an evening call, and much care must be taken in determining at what hour to leave. If you stay much after 2.00 A. M., your friend may think you expect an invitation to break- fast, and it is always disagreeable to be suspected of hinting. Do not let con- versation lag just before your departure, or you may leave doubt behind you as to your ability to be brilliant and entertaining, that is, leave just when things are getting interesting. Yes, Greek Grammar is bad for the eyes. If used judiciously, weak eyes can be made more potent than strong ones in lightening your labor. If green black-boards were in use in this school we feel sure your eyes would give you much less trouble. If you bathe them with very hot water followed by cold, to prevent danger of taking cold, it will relieve the pain. Do not rub. . Yours when paid for, '1'i-nc PEAN. 166 DEAR MR. FRANc:HoT:- . Your letter describing your costume at the dance received. Unless you set the fashions at Exeter, we can scarcely say we approve of your wearing a sweater on such an occasion, as it is not generally considered good form. However, you may be excusable on the ground that you knew no better. There seems to be no sign of the sweater's taking the place of the dress-suit now in vogue, but the style may change. Sincerely yours, THE PEAN. 2.9 IJEAR MR. Nms:- l Your sample of Abbot Hall dessert duly received. We do not do much mineralogical analysis ourselves, but we sent your specimen to a firm which makes a specialty of that line of business, without telling them what it was. We recently received the following answer: THE 1901 PEAN: ' Gcnllemen .--Sample received, we used upon it every test known to science, but the strongest acids, greatest heat, severest cold, and highest pressure, alike failed to alter the sample in any way. We are returning it by freight on account of the high express tariff. Truly yours, PICKAPART, D1ss1zc'riNo'1'oN Sz Co. Personally speaking we should say that you have a very rare and valuable specimen. If you can procure it in any quantity we should strongly advise you to put it upon the market as architectural brick, otherwise the British Museum would probably payyou a liberal price for it. Yours till the cows come home, A THE PEAN. 167 ,, Q Wx QW My :gi HALE 'Wink H-f leader of Hu du-malls compn-ny 7 A Boyyfskull Luz In an you I -V A' . . fa have Ike room IH. Yu, N Xa, -, C2451 fy? Q X' f 'w . W 1 4 ',' N ,IV QQ ,, 11' i I xx V 596233550 0 young fnenf! from New Yonr as he' axffun 1' Hn Teukers I 1 . N Q15 j.X, , fpfr K,.c' 1 ' M JW ' A X-nu v 1, I r 5: C1 .Q 'W W fellahs .fun Hn Bawkalf av-vw!-11-1-7 51 FSI? ff ff ,fi if Fi N I ,2 ' ' -gli' 1 I vgzil v X X 5 wvolfnfr Sufi. m History C1193- ' ,- f 1 it -Qld MW by , tulip All Fi I.: ' ,t N , To ig, All R I, N, .U K N, ,f V ,- K 'T 'A lr, fr Ti. ii -Xi, . . PEERLESS PERRY. THE MOUSE KILLER H li Abbot master-may his tribe increase- Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And heard above him shrieks and curses loud, Rending the midnight air like thunder cloud. A sudden yell resounded through the house: 'Twas Perry's voice, it cried, A mouse l a mouse ! In reassuring tones, Be not afraid, The master called, H I'm coming to your aid. Then up the stair to Perry's room he rushed- flf you'd seen Perry, sure, you would have blushedj. A rat, kind sir, cried Perry, with long teeth E Lift up that pile, you'll find him there beneath? V For this, the master asked, l risk the water, And come up here to see you as I ought ter? And thcn he raised a shoe, a trombone ease, A ton of things from the appointed placeg And finally, when he the spot had cleared, Beneath the pile a tiny mouse appeared. Oh, Perry, gay deceiver that you are, Some day, I fear me, you will go too far. 'Tis well known that you found the little beast, Of all his tribe in size the very least, 'Tis also known the plan was cut and dried, You said you killed the mouse, but there you lied. You kept him in your room till late at night, And then, to make a noise, began the fight. l,'lcNx'0t. The next time, Perry, that you see a rat, just keep your nerve-play MR. 'l'llmlAs CAT. 169 EXTRACTS FROM OUR EXCHANGES. E noticed the smiling faces of Biddle and Poyen at church last Sunday. Both seem healthy, and their sojourn at Exeter has made them look more scholarly.-Azmfsblnj' Daibf Nc1c1.r. Wm. Dougherty was elected Class Day orator at Exeter last week. Our townsman is certainly winning honors for himself.--VIf2'xlboro' Chrozzzkle. Blanchard Sundayed at home. His plans for to-morrow will be to rise at 12.30 P. M., take a short walk on the avenue, lunch at Del.'s up-town, attend Weber Sz Field's matinee, dine at the Waldorf, attend Weber Sz Field's evening performance, and go to bed.- Nm' York fourmzl Perry, the good-looking, genial and efficient trombonist from Exeter College, greatly aided our local orchestra during the Christmas vacation.-Pelcrrham Hdemf. , Peter H. A. Flood spent three weeks here Easter vacation.-Nashua Nfgfhl- Iizwk. Another name has been added to our subscription list, that of Bergstresser, who writes us from Exeter that life is a happy dream.-jill. Czzrmef EZl6lll'llkg Sfar. It is said that Beau Brummel Tingley wears a white silk necktie with a plaid vest and golf trousers. This is an indication either of insanity or change of style.- Ckesffm! H171 Chexfzzzzl. What with rag time and rough house, there are many citizens of Manchester who will be glad when vacation is over, and the young Adams scapegrace re- turns to school.-Mzzfzrlzfsfef' Ofzion. At last the summer months are over and Chautauqua has a respite in which to repair damages. In taking an inventory of stock we find that the only loss -not counting sundry unpaid bills-is a large number of hearts which once belonged to the greater part'of the young and susceptible representatives of the Chautauqua fair sex.- Ckzwlrwglza lierald. 170 GOLDEN BRANCH DINNER. TOASTS. Ybnsr !ll11.vle1', ........... F. Doltlfl. All take your places and make your graces, , And let the dance begin. -Slednlnfr. The Golden Branch of the Past and Present, . . . ..... J. F. HUGHES Look not mournfully into the past, it comes not back again: wisely improve the present, it is thine. -Lrmgffcllorrf. The Golden Branch of the Future, ............ G. N. CURNOW. Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear and with a manly heart. -Lougjkllofm. R. W. Bmcirmt Delmting,.................... Importance is one thing and Learning 's another: but a Debate 's a Debate, that I assert. - Cougrcrfc. School and College, . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . E. H. PUTNAM Truth is the foundation of all knowledge, and the cement of all societies. -Dryden. F. S. T., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II. M. NAus'i'lcm' Friendship is a sheltering tree. -Cnlcrr'a',.gfe. What is worth while? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. L. Blakosmmssrck I see the right, and I approve it too. -Tale. The Ladies, . . . . . . . . . . . . A. B. MAINIC She's been the glory ofthe world, E'er since said world began: And to the contrary runneth not The memory of man. -liarclny. The Academy, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W'. L. DOUG!-IERTY Sweet are the memories, dear each schoolboy spot. -Anon. G. L. Soule, . .......... . C. S. DUKE O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as others see us! -lfurux. To all and each a fair good night, And pleasing dreams and slumbers light. -Sault. A saclder and a wiser man He rose the morrow morn. -Colxrzligrr. I7I llfhalcs, . .SWa1'l', . . Sim' l'Y.vh, . fjfll Hemi, . Dqg Hsh, . l'b'z'1ggf MM, S mvlk, . l.uh.fl1.'1', . Clam, . ECI, . . . llfrmil Crab Szmih, . . P. E. A. AQUARIUM. y HOGAN ' l BE'r'rEs. . NOWAKOSRI . . YORK . CoRvE1.l.. . SHERMAN . . L,xsl.Ev I' Woonsum I Mu1.l.owNEv ' DUKE L N.-Xl!S'l'EIJ'1' . ISLANCHARD . BIDDLIC . VVIENER . - 'l'u'l'r1,E f JACK I 1NEw1suRv 172 lQU770fNL', CHIO, . Gala' l'7'.rh, . l'mlQ'r1!, . l'7UllllfI'r.'l', Sm l,f'1'chil1.v, . lin!! llufmfv, FYM, . . . Sm flmflllonu, . Yhfyolc, . . . HM out fy' I Valar, Dwi! l'Y.vh, . . . PERRY . S'l'0El'El. ROCRWELI, BERRY CHARl,ESNVOR'l'H . Woomfm . AvERv 1 GOWIEN ' 1 PIERCE if NVEHBICR . l Lllmv . DOUG!-1ER'1'v . . C0014 . I-I,xRR1s . REID . POYEN BOARDING HOUSE RECEIPTS. N HASH. lRS'l' catch any stray cats or dogs found in the neighborhood. Care should be taken to see that they have not been previously poisoned, for the effect on the consumers might otherwise be disastrous. Flavor with a spoonful of dust from a macadamized road, or a bit of pnlverized asphalt. The latter is preferable, as it is more solid and nutritious. Finally search the refrigerator and cupboard for anything edible or otherwise, which you do not need, mix all together, chop with an axe-if possible-and serve within forty- eight hours after cooking. SALAD. ICARCH the garden for a cabbage head--or foot, or a milk-weed. Do not wash, for water is apt to take away the delicate flavor. A delicious dress- ing can be made for salad by taking a cupful of molten lead and pouring over the salad a few moments before serving. The appearance of the dish may be improved by putting a fringe of grass or straw around the edge of the plate. Now.-lf the boarders will not eat this, try carbolic acid. APPLE PIE. ARE one apple and chop fine. Seeds should be left in, as they are not apt to make your boarder want a second helping. Spread the apple on a round pie-plate, 24 inches in diameter. Cover with a paste of flour and water, not less than 4 inches thick. l.et it stand on the roof till well rained on, and then bake in a cold oven till a sturdy blow with a sharp axe makes no impression. This pie is guaranteed to cure any appetite. 173 TRAINING NOTES. RACTICE the zzo-yards dash between your boarding house and the Academy every morning about two seconds before chapel. To increase your weight in football season, eat an Abbot Hall dessert. Football men should kick at everything for practice. t Don't lie upon the ground by the track house after running eight laps. To candidates who board at Abbot: Don't eat any more beefsteak than you can help. Refrain from eating hot dogs, for a dog tight within is apt to lessen your speed. If you are trying for the hurdles, it is good practice to run up bills and jump them at the end of the term. Distance runners should trot a little every day-at least two lessons. This can be done with E's. ' Shot putters should practice with biscuits during dinner time at Abbot I-Iall. Connor, conari, conatus. ' 174 .PRES N sq, A ,Tai 7 R. ,P . , - x fy 9 iq 'S hm-X ILENV QFHNQ f S41 S GRFIND 'PRIX i'2M K. is lg I Q A 2 X.Nd,-.XJ :Apu-I Nx U5 fit GW MW? wo SKPHQ 4 was? w X3 ,dz QC ?1 L 6 24 Wi:-4? fo x M y Q2 'QQ -rug Q- ,fe JQWRF Qi Q ' nk 1 H 'xx-f Mos WS' S 9 2 at 9085 f o , 'AQSWQ vig, ,, Q O Qfmf l N pnkqb P K i A A' ,R A xr E Q 5 X : 15- r 'P X 5? 0 ' - ' P 5 X ..,, um- Ji 0 Q 4 l ' Q ' 1 Xxxgkh YXNN - ---N ...... QW' - ' 4 5' 4 ' .,. X Q 7-'Ao MVA a ' N xc' - A k Q , n'auW4VuVuVo X ,f X 6 ' ' 5 ,W . ' 'Q' U- '0 v . '. fb 1 V, 1 N .- ' . o 2: 0 - ' 1, V I Q tis ' : E sl ' ' Q' P l , K I - 4 01 fb ' ,Q f ,K x --an .--- A -.,,, . ,IH I . -X -em ,. 'Q ha- 1 ' '. 5 9 '.:. 'f-. - - 9- A Q, wma 3 .'5E:.:'v .TSW so 4,1 .. 14. 5' SN 2 5 4'9:'y1 A A ' ' I, , 14 - 4 Q- ' H 4 UQ . ,iz 2 A J 9 X- Mfg- o d , , . 1. . .:-:-. f'E'::f!'4 3 N ' 1 Q 4 .,-aff:f-2- W4 Q .L 1 - 1'3 qi? . . ' ' 9 5 f 1: E 1' s .' if Q I' up 'Cv J? f Q U A, ,Q Q, 0, gf, ' Wi r N ' W Mug f . s -fffkqkx I 1 ' 1 I , , I I W- f - , , , 5 1+-A152-'I 5 . - cf! I v a n ffm Q 1 'x- I I f x . - X -' L 1 , .co , v V fa V . x 1 X I I 6 .-, -V X . ' X x -. - . Q , -tw X A ,ffl 'E , - ff' 0' 9 47 1 SQ Medals Awarded by the PICAN to rx fcw of the most undescrving members of the Acne '75 lcmy. 1 MR. TREADWELL. H, nights of fellowship and fun, Oh, nights of fellowship and fun, Oh, nights of laugh and song, With Mr. Trendwell's aidg With rabbits in the chafing dish And eating of the rabbits which To clream of all night longg Should never have been madeg And harmony--close harmony- And stories quite original The tuneful ear to shockg From Mr. Treadwe1l's stockg And wild rejoicing at the sound And all the other things that come Of Mr. 'l'reaclwell's knock! With Mr. Treadwel1's knock! 176 '4f4 L , s' Scwl mf g 62 zheumre- ,, Mg sE1Y11cueat5 ,mu ,D ::,l'-319' E K-A5 U KMvwv.Q szBAlfg31S.'9'-I2 ER Cf lw Tam FU' QQ MSW in Q 4 Histo life' FTWCZQQSB 152. 3-B1veGEW?B . , z34g,11smo11'!-aw zxifffiiaafq w lBml11lU.Zf9HRw am?n,8R.'9'i.:,f 3 -H AE 5i 1F 3?.K As' Solorpg,m'Q? ,s.eH1- HF NU2221' +I! Penn Annual Rebus. '77 ,M- EXETER BELLS. HE bells of Exeter! What memories crowd our mind as we think of the Exeter bells. Bells of every description and some that defy description. ii 5 FL Preeminent above all other bells is the wonderful Academy bell, .f.Q?73i capable of different tones and meanings at different times. How ' 1 'ra , . . . . . often has its dlrge sent cold chills through our night-clothed bodies you - f- J , I . 25.3.12 at ten minutes of Cl ht A. M. ' or how often at the same hour has ,W,- S i -if?-1 its mild ringing failed to wake us? We can never forget the terror ' of those awakeningsg the panic stricken hasteg the splashing waterg the bursting buttonsg the breaking shoe laceg the sweater-ever handy -the mad dash to chapelg and the chill at our hearts as the bell stops ring- ing while we are yet in mid flight. How different from this is our feeling when, after the preliminary groaning of the rope, the bell's cheerful notes burst forth upon the ears of the hungry 178 and sleepy class. There is a sudden stir, books are softly closed, and expres- sions of almost human intelligence animate our faces, as we lean forward, eagerly awaiting the teacher's Class excused l The Academy bell is at its best, however, when after an Exeter-Andover contest it is rung long and wildly by willing arms. At such times it seems as if the demand for celebration would exceed the supply-never at Exeter l The Belles of Exeter l Those Belles of eternal youth. Our hearts are full of trepidation as our bashful feet lead us into the gymnasium, decorated for the first assembly. Or else, struck with wonder and admiration, we gaze down from the heights of the circumscribed running track. We meet them often after this, at the post-office, on the street, and if, misled by flaming notices, we stray into Unity Hall-lo, they are ever there. Beware, young men, may- be it was not the notice which attracted you. Even if it was, next time the notice need not be so promising. We all have tender memories in our hearts which we gladly trace to this source. The bell on the fire engine and the hose cart is the cause of great excite- ment. In the middle of the night we are roused to consciousness by the mad blasts of the fire whistle. While dressing we shout FIRE out of the window at the top of our lungs. This adds greatly to the general enjoyment. Then through the dormitories reverberates the sound of slamming doors and hurrying footsteps. Shortly after the night air is hideous with mad yells as we charge through the corner lot to the station of the venerable hose cart. Eager and blundering hands grasp the rope, and the cart is run at a breakneck pace for many miles, seemingly. And what is our reward at the end? False alarm! but oh, how we enjoyed it ! The church bells. Do you remember how bulky our pockets and our coats used to be on the way to and from church, and how all through the service we sat with bowed heads in deep meditation? Well, we did not go to sleep, anyway -unless the book was uninteresting. This is being written in church. Pre- vented by his dignity from having an antidote, the monitor is fast asleep, or you, gentle reader, would be spared. At present the fellows who sit around me are not looking pleased, they are beginning to scuflle their feet restlessly, for the minister has overrun his limit by a minute and half-Ah l it's over. It is now Sunday afternoon. Everything is quiet except this scratchy pen, and it has-Great Scott l There goes the bell for Christian Fraternity meeting l Look at the crowd run. I must hurry or I can't get a seat. 179 rl -4 'Z O HEART TO HEART TALKS WITH MEN AND THINGS. KNOCKED on Benjamin Franklin Sherman's door, and at a hearty Come in l pushed it open. Mr. Sherman was lying on the bed in his accustomed attitude of ease, but on seeing me he turned a graceful airspring and lit upon his feet in the middle of the room. You wish to interview me? he said. Yes, I 55 replied, would you mind telling me why you treat the teachers ?, so familiarly in class? Not in the least, he answered me with a grin. ff You see I always try to make people feel at their ease when talking to me, and in the case of the teachers I treat them as if they really were my equals. The consequence is that they are not very disrespectful to me, as a general thing. 'f Remarkable, said I. Yes, said he, but not so remarkable as it seems. I have known the teachers here intimately for four years, and, he added, there is a very good chance that I shall be with them for another year or two. I reached for the door knob. ff By the way, said I, for my own private reasons I should like to know how you go to so many assemblies without paying. As the june Ball is coming so soon, he answered, I refuse to give myself away. I departed with an overwhelming sense of my comparative smallness of body, intellect,-and head. E .9 The smell of hamamelis and alcohol accosted my nostrils as I mounted the stairs leading to the apartment of C. E. Harris, the Ashtabula Athlete. His deep, strong voice bade me enter as I knocked on the door, and I pushed it open, to find him surrounded by punching bags, dumb bells, etc., stripped to the waist. I-Ie was rubbing down after two hours of light exercise, and I watched the play of his beautiful muscles as he drew the English friction towel across his broad back. I came, said I, to interview you concerning your coming bout with jeffriesf' H Ah, said he, is that so? Well, I regret to say that Jeffries' discretion has got the better part of his valor, and he has squealed. That's the trouble of being so famous, the Terrible Turk has gone back on his 181 I engagement with me, too. HI can hardly blame them, said I. Harris was dressed by this time. Excuse me, said he, but I must take my regular twenty mile walk now. I accompanied him to the door and watched his powerful figure go down the street with long, swinging strides. 2.9 I knocked on the door of I7 Peabody and entered. Mr. Stoepel was alone. Excuse me, 'said I, am I interrupting a meeting of the Cornell club? Meeting adjourned l called out Stoepel, in a loud voice. Not at all, don't mention it, he answered me. Since the faculty asked me to stay in my room more, so as to set a good example, I have formed the habit of calling Cornell club meetings frequently. I was just hearing the reports of the mem- bership and shingle committees, but they can wait. About this staying in your room so much, I inquired 3 does it never make you nervous, or cross and crabbed? Never, said he, yawning politely, ff I get much more time to study-and sleep. By the way, he added, as I rose to go, U you won't print anything I have said in the PEAN, will you? It does not seem worth it, I answered, but we may have to use it as padding. 26 Hello, PEAN 1 ' Ah, Messberryg how about your involuntary trip to New York? O-O-O-Oh no, you can't fool little Willie that way. I'll keep mum as a gay, syncopated clam. Not to-day, old man. Besides it was not involuntary, it was rather more voluntary. I only adapted myself to pressing and unavoid- able circumstances. This was no case of tough cheese. What kind of a time did I have? Ye gods and little fishes. I gently and festively blew in my coin. With rooplunks a week from my god-father, zoo from the governor and 50 silver circles from my mother, I painted the town red. just think of quaffing a bumper of foaming milk and shouting 'darn.' Why Heavy Thirst, Head Burning, the Sensennessy Bros. and the other sports of that tribe would make you all turn a livid green with envy. The first night I was there, I took the whole crowd down to ' Golly's,' and ordered up a whole case of the most ex- pensive ginger ale you can buy, and the waiters came reeling and staggering in with it, one on each end, like two men around a lamp post at 1 A. M. Gad I that fluid was corking. It had been shipped around the world three times and then imported from Europe, although it originated,I think, in the ' Bangor 182 Bottling Works.' So there was 535 out in a bunch. Well, Heavy Thirst,- now mark this,-you can believe it or not, as you please, but I can prove it by Mr. Croaker-he was there and saw it. Well, Heavy Thirst, a little sawed-off tank, absorbed that expensive and costly nectar like four cents worth of blue blotting paper. What! paralyzed already? l've only just begun to talk. Get out of here ! U You didn't get anything by pumping me, old fellow, did you? Ha l Ha ! Nothing much. O O O Oh no, Little Willie is too scintillating wise for that. Au revoir. QPEAN breathed a sigh of relief as lilanchard's clothes wcnt noisily down thc stairj. 22 Is this Mr. Reed? I said, as I stepped into Stoepel's room, to a young Apollo, loating in a Morris chair. Am I Mr. Reed? Why, who else but Phil Reed could hold down a room like this? You don't mean to say you don't even know me by sight? PICAN has very little time to look up obscure persons. Me, obscure! Hy Gen. Cook, I'll have you arrested for that. I'm the best man for my size in school. I have a good voice-a splendid voice, and my shape, um-ah! It hasn't entirely developed yet, but I'm stuck on it just the same. By a little judicious padding I have turned out a figure that is ex- citing every one's attention and universal admiration. lJon't trouble about mentioning the pads outside. What surprises me most is that I am not asked to be a member of all the school organizations, including the Cornell club. Some day when they can't have me, they'll realize what they missed. A weed, please, before you go. xf X H it V 433' ' f x KLA 1 Ps -6 bf., .r vlis 3,4 - A ', . ,' - x F I X ' QM X' ' 'I 'Qi x f' 1 1 . V 1 y 3' , . 55' 183 -'X I-, ,fy H ' 11 3 v -,, , 1? ... 1 xg , W QI mul l i ' ,..-1 4 'im :WJj- 9 1---L -.,- -.lv '- 7.'l-i., ' i-5q l' Wg.: lv ll -,.......T. --- l - l LLM JL I p 1 nl 'I 4 ,, , ' I V ,,,,......-hs. . V ll Pi' -- ,-1. l:T:-ll' li '-i I Il if I ll ' ' Lg n l.-t mil- l JQ l' Vi'--M T 4. , lg 4 1 Lf'-fy ht' 'IQ l 0 .i. D 4, O 11, pf '- J.. W' x X ll 'A I1 i 1 s -,-.. t Q-Tl fllfg ' X ' '- il r-, 'i H ,...-s.- --,- I' u ' 1 --'-I PARTING. HROUGII the twilight soft the cricket's song was stealing, And the Senior felt a sadness at his heart, While o'er him came a mystic, silent feeling As he thought what lmonds so dear he soon would part. Out the window leaned the Senior inthe gloaming In the light one star alrove him softly shed, XVhen a joyful little Prep upset a foaming Pitcher full of Alxlmot water on his head. Oh, the feelings of a Senior the small Prep can't understand, His own heart is as hard as any rock, But when three more years are gone he'll have feelings of his own- Wc sincerely hope he won't survive the shock. 184 PEAN'S ILIAD. Book N M MDDDDCCCCXVIIIXYZPDQ. N. B. Homer, Pope, Bryant, Lang and Hinds and Noble not in this at all. E spoke, the far sighted master, and him answering, the much trotting Blanchard read stumbling, indeed, forsooth, for his horse he could not rein in. just as bees go out at night, compelled by necessity, nor do they swiftly return even again, so also do the men of school urged to leave by the master, verily do they not soon come back, hardly indeed having a pull. He finished, andthe master, the far seer, bubbling up with wrath, spoke, uplifting his rosy finger: O brazen cheeked tamer of horses ! Like green blackboards, russet shoe- blacking, rubber corks, forsooth, is thy latest word. Thus speaking mightily, he called on Hull, good at the interlinear. And straightway then he rose, the clear voiced orator, reading: Thus spoke the female housewife. Nor did he continue, for verily, indeed, at him Dunham, the long-bearded, even his fingers he snapped. In bluff, then, for a surety, bellowing loudly, he rose. Not at all anything did he say. And the master, the far sighted, moreover, to wit, furthermore, Berry, up he called. And straightway the godlike Berry stood up, shaking his tawny locks on both sides, loved much by the purple maids of the Open Secret. But, forsooth, however, great emotion seized him so that his well prepared lesson he could not read. Then swiftly he answered, speaking hinged words: 'f Out of breath am I, O far sighted. Thus he spoke and sat down with much eagerness. But swifter still, you know, the room he escaped, the master rebuking him sorely, saying: ff Be gone, and be forever punk. Thus, at least, speaking, of a truth, he called on the god sprung Woodsum. And, forthwith, verily, much resounding Woodsum rose, finishing the day's task. 185 mai fs- fii2l+ TrUw wa'-U Gmwqymwwwwq Zarmwwmc fwv.e,Q4,2Zz2,,6w..d,4, 0'F6 4-Dvrdg.-0-ufac, 4a,w4eJ2I'md' GNAwwmM y,M,Q,Q, G0gHA2L Q9 S T Bvz,Qfo XGXGO' ' - fgw Lew . ' I GLU- . EP ew' ' .. ' mu.- FLASH AND SWIG CLUB. SHOWING 'rnic llllcmnlcks Ol 'rim CLUB IN 'l'lIIElR FAl'0Rl'l'l'Z Roni-zs. Fnlstnff, . . Goliath of Gnlh, Mark Anthony, Bjorson Tclorson, Beau Bruinmel, . . A xx by lv-mwfnmr s NOTHING DOING ABOUT NOTHING. A Mm.1.ow1mAUc:n'rA nv hVlI,l'lEl,lVI SClIl.l'l'ZHlliR. CASH. . . NIR. Aivrnuu NIAYIIUGII Cook . Mu. ROWLANIJ SCHNl'l'l'-CORYPIIEX . . . MR, B. FRANKLIN HUNN . MR. IAIAulu:1c:1r MARTYN NAl!S'l'ElD'l' . . MR. ERNS1' Encmnu Pmuclc . MR. Sw11,nARn S. PARKER Sennncherih, . Napoleon, , , . Mu. F. JOHN FRASIER William, the Silent, . . MR. Lie BARREN AIJDAMS Bcclzebuh, , . . ...... MR. ICENNYTII 'l'U'r'rvI.I. Uncle Remus, . . .......... MR. Vussmf MCBAATH Bmwvss jinsticulus, ..... Mu. FRICIIERICUS Gmokciaous BRAGlIDS'l'RASf-Eli wrc. KKEMI' Ilawksh:1w,lhc Defective ,......... MR. JEAN SAuv1cN'1' l'ov0NG, ju Neehigh Miah ,... .... M R. SKINNITII Doowmm. Avmulc Mr. Richard Cznftfielcl, . Little Eva, . ANI! . . MR. HERNEST LHNUHARU VIZZSANIDSKI . . . . . Ll'r'rI.1c HANK H001-ER Highlmll flings by Mcsclames Perry and Dougherty. Casks, lmrrels, ginger :Llc bottles and milk cans interspersed with straws. 187 FLASK AND SWIG CLUB PLAYS. The following are selections from a series of plays given at Exeter during the holidays by the Flask and Swig Club: COMPENSATION. A Trago comedy in one act requiring two characters: an expectant student and the OHice. Time, last day of school. Place, the Office. li1Af:.'L'fl7IIf Simian! Centeringj.- Please, sir, kind sir, I want my deposit. Ojire.- Let's see, your name is Neversmashf' Qlleferring to the booksj. You have spilled one drop of ink on your study room floor. This costs you 553' QSturlcnt mutters the Greek word for hashj. Furthermore, you were seen on one occasion to cut across the lawn in front of Peabody Hall to the detriment of one blade of grass. Grass is clear, 54.98 for this criminal offencef' QTurns the huge combination lock of the vast vault, and counts out, after much figuring, two large penniesp. Eajwclmzl Slmfr-ul.-'f This is too muchg your generosity confounds me and I it. CWalks out with a cent under each arm as his only compensationj. .Q.h..,-it ee rv r O ' Q i 17 i FEW i d:is-'i- X X ' - i ,- e to 1, pi ....,.,,, A- 188 WHY SMITH LEFT FOR HOME. A Fit in One Spasm. fa 'mum Lmj. Q CAST. I' IERY FARMER. INJURICIJ INNocr:Nc1f:. Ori-'ICER Oocu. Sruknv S'l'Ulll'IN'l'. S'ru1mN'r Bouv. SCENE.-Acaziemy chaff:-I :luring exerrz'.re5. cE7lfL'l' 0. 0., wilh brass hutlous ffllllkillg' HIIIIIIDIIS41' on his fhesl, I7L'60lllf7II1lfL'!f hy R E roverea' 'wilh mmlj. 0. O.-Now do you see him, farmer, sayg Methinks the villain came this way. IC Id-B'gosh! he was a student, sir- fSj5ols Injured Imzocencej. Ha! there I see the low-lived cur! QO. 0. nm! E If advarzrc an I. I. rm1l'sc'z'ce him rnzqgrhhf by rnllar ,- xlzrrlefzl hnajf ajrjmzmly 'IJi.g'07'0U.S'L1'D. F. F.-I've got you now, you ugly pup, And to the cops I'll give you up. I. l.-Please, sir-kind sir, what have I done? I nc'er did harm to anyone. ld F.fDon't try to spring on me your hluffs: Ilere, officer, put on the cuffs. 0. 0.-Ha, hal lla, ha! it gives me joy To handcuff such a wicked boy. fSf1t!I,L'71f haafu 7llHllUl.'.t'f.S' euihuxiaxlir zzpjirowalj. I. I.-Here, not so fastg you have no proof, So kindly hold yourself aloof. 0. 0.--'l'hat's so, I never thought of that- And now I wonder where wfelre at? li IC-There should he mud upon his coatg llistl there he is-I see the goat. CIC E mm' 0. 0. drop on lhcir hllllrlit' um! knees rmrl frawl .vlvnl!h1'L1f lo7w1rn'.v Slurajf Sffllllfllfj . S. S.-c7'i.t'i7lk.Q with whole rrhoolj. I think I'd better leave this spotg For me its getting rather hot. f Cahes rj dried muzlfrzll :gf his coal 11: he hlkfllifj' zlqinzrlx. Umler wmv' rj dzrxl lhus rnilveri lhc 'whale .vlurlfnl hmjf IEIZUESD . ' 0. 0.-It's looking sort of vacant here, And we'll get lost alone, I fear. K E--I do feel sort of in the way, Perhaps we hadu't better stay. CO. 0. mm' F. E deparl wilh slow slept rzml' drjeflvzz' mieu, in :pile of hearg' l'hF6I'Z.lQg of fz'z'.v!mzl Jhllllflll 60100 . - 189 A 1902 CLASS MEETING. LA imcrj . C0111 qf zz class of over 100 llldlllbdfi about 25 are jwmreut at the llleetz'1tq'Q. YM l'rf's1'n'ezzt.-Do any of you fellows know what the meeting is called for? I don't. UVa rnzsfuerj . YM Prcsirlwtt.-Well, if there is no business to bc done, we'll ask Manager Stumble for his football report. Ullrzunger Slumble risex, .renrehex through My pockets amijnds nathiugj. lllrmngcr Stmnhle.--I've lost the account, Mistah President, but Ah can fix it up in one minute. QCommem'e.t ll deliberate fgzzrifqty with rz slubby pencil while the class goes peanjitlbf to slcepj. llhzmqger Slumhlc fatter half an hourj.-The class is in debt thirteen dollars, sah. CC'lrz.r.r 1zw1z,l'e.r with a Feble g1'1nzt.j Yhe Presifleut.-'l'hat makes two hundred and twenty-nine dollars in debt, altogether. Something was said-will you fellows please wake up !-Something was said about changing our colorsg does anyone care anything about it? fljfwlllllll silenre, hrakeu by gentle woresj. fllfmehcxler jrzke Csleepilyj.-I move we don't change our colors-too much trouble. 721' IJ:-esirlefzt.-Nominations are now in order for class -- Illanager Stumble, 4 Other Stumble, Qhastily interrupting the presidentj.-I nominate Illfmchester fake, HZKYXPQRZFWNLMOGBTSVWKZ'l' ! ! ?- !1 li ! ! ! YW: l're:iz!ent.-Manager Stumble has the fioor. Ilhmager Stumblc.-Foh this hawnorable position I nominates Mistah - Other Slztmble finterruptingj.-Second thc nomination! .flfmtrhefvter jhke.-Move the nominations be closed! All in favor say Hay. The Presz'1t'en!.-The nomination is carried. Meeting is adjourned. One Mezzzber cf Class Csotto voce to anotherj.-What was the position and who was elected? ' Other Mezfzber rf Class.-I don't knowg it'll be in the Exouian. 190 THE STUDENT'S PREDICAMENT. In Three Acts. QFouxmcn ON FICTION., Q'l'he songsin this piece have been written to old tunes as a special favor to the Glee Club.D ACT I. SCENE 1.-CA .vlm1'e1z!'.r luxurious ajuzrlmenl in ffhhal Hall. 011 lhe wall rich flrajferiex 1zml'a1'ljn1ilzli1rg.v are hzuqg. Before lhe fw'1l'e zlmrhle fre-phzee is zz lazjgre Orienlfzl rig' ujbau which slrzmls TOMAS wilh his hack lo lhe mnule!.j Tomas CIIIIISULQ'Ilftlllllv.-XIVCII, well, well! To think of it. Poor Bil-only three thou- sand a year! Ilow could his governor be so cruel? Bil has been accustomed to luxury, and now he may have to room at Alumni Ilall. And he has invited some fair Fem. Semmer to the june Ball, and he won't he able to go because he cannot pay the exorbitant sum de- manded by the management. Q7j77im!.v!r1ge n71re:euZafz'on of II rio! is heard wilhoul. Door opens hfzrlihv. Euler Till., hfrwfhr wilefl' wilh shorlpzznls. BH. throw: himsey info a ehair, seizes zz jmjfer fum' aff- pearr la be rleepbf inlerexlefl' lhereinj HIL Cwhi.yJe1'i1rg omv' his .rhou!rz'erj.-'I'o1n, my creditors are on my heels. They were not sure who I was, for I disguised my shape in one of Bummings's coats, but they suspected my identity. Keep them at bay as long as possible. Qlx'io!ou.v 1mz'.ve.r approach fzerzrer. lfuach ix herirrf on floor mm' TOMAS jliugr il tyleup u11l.ri11'e are lfl'.l'l'0'UL'fL'll' ihe autgryfzees ofWH,l1' Pi-rms, TWANAGICRS HOGAN, l-lmtiuzk mm' BLACK, lhe Geox '11-1 Booxseu Dirk CHARLHY DOYERWORST amz' mmzeroux !funm're.rse.r, eleuj ga: uma, 1 t. . . . , Tomas Cin rz'l1gi11glolzesj.-Back! IILANCIIISURY MUIJYARD Cin sleepy f0llL'.fji'0lll aez'o.rs lhe hfzllj.-Was that ringing the first bell? Tolxms.-Back, carrion, or I sing. CCl'L'Ifl'l0l'S AEI!! Il hasgl relrenl la em! nf hn!l.j ' BL,xNcHnUkv Mummklm.-Sing away, old man, or I'll whistle the latest song for you. Tomas Q .vz'ugiv44fJ . QAir: The Blue and the Gray.j V A father's love for his only son, Is a tale that I'll unfoldg This fellow here, my room-mate dear, To me the story told. Yes, this poor lad is feeling sad, And I'll tell the reason whyg To his dad he spoke, said Pa, I'm broke, And his father did reply: CIIORUS. Why, William, where's the check I gave you? Don't tell me that its spent, From a prison cell I wouldn't save you, If the bail was one red cent. If you want money go and earn it, As your father did beforeg I've not so much that I can burn it, You can't have any more. 191 CAS 'l'oMAs's bl'l7Nfmlf wire dzfax fl7U!Ij', BIL rommeurcs s1'11gz'1qg' milk lmzav ann' Al'L'IZl'J in his wire, mm' wilkou! fh1zug1'nghz's fV0.Fl'f1'0l1., CAir: Stein Song.j Oh, I haven't got a penny- Not a single little red, And there s no way to get any, So I wish that I was dead. Then, oh, what in the devil Shall I do at the june Ball revel, If I cannot buy flowers, And havcn't got a dime- If my father, so thrifty, Would send me a check for fifty, Why, I think I could use it in the shortest kind of time. 'IIOIVTAS-?'I'I'lfl.I,S certain, even if you did sing it out of tune. Why don't you teach that to the Glee Club? ' ' Bn..-Too new. CLoml'knork1'ng is heard. Exi! BIL info 11erz'ro0111 hernffrsl. Dom' is bars! open am! VVILII' Pi-irrs nppmrap W. P.-Where is your room-fellah? Toivms.-I don't know where he is. NV. P. c.l'flltg J vxfrz1fia11'1ggL1'j. CAir: Lohengrin Wedding March.j I'm Wilip Phite,- Yes, sir, that's right, I am a tailor, and awfully tightg And at my job I am uo slob, My garments look well on a dark night. All my apparel's Perfect in fit, Trousers like barrels, . Elegant-Qnitj! But, as I say, I'm here to stay, I am the tailor to all P. E. A. I gives tive per cent. of my earnings to the Athletic Association. TOMAS.-Keep it upg you'1l make 'em rich yet. W. P.-Vell, I hate to see them rob der boys. Tells your room-fellah that I comes again this aftermorning. TOMAS.-All rightg he'll he sorry to see you. 4 QExit W. P. Enter BIL.j Bll..---CIOSC shave, wasn't it? . TOMAS.-Yes, but not so close as Charley Doyerworst gave me. Qlloud knocking is heard. Bi! repealsfzrfzzea' dzkrreel manezweraj ToMAs.-Come in! . CE1zier Wash Laajuj I92 E 'W. L.-Where is Bil Cutter? Tomas Ct'hL'c'ljllf41'D.-IJ0l'l,I know. l W. L. Qsiugxj. 'T I ' QAir: Little Gypsy Sweetheart.D - X Gracious goodness, but these boys are awful, Why don't they pay their accounts? All my time I spend in vain endeavor, Striving for sundry amounts. Working thus, bow can I do the washing? That's what I'd like to know, They object because their clothes are dirty, , ,H W, Why did they make them so? f x'-.Q ' 'ml Lk There, that's the way I look at it. 'l'OMAs Qfz.r1'111'j.-I wish you would take it out in looking. C.-ll0mz'.j Bil has just left the room, and I can't tell where he is. fkxil W. L. A'1zorl'1'14g' frgraiu 06177713 llL'L'0lllf1IllfL'lI'd,V sc1'1zf1z6li1rt, in had room. Em.-r Bu, .vi11gl'f4g,'. J CAir: Nut Brown Maiden.j Nut brown maiden, thou hast a laundry, laundry billy Nut brown maiden, thou hast a laundry billy The laundry bill is thine, love, Why should I make it mine, love? Nut brown maiden, thou hast a laundry bill. z' BLACK zllnnnfwzr .vtrikv flllff0l'I'lllL ' Hfllillllia' am! fEnfer IVIANAGERS I-Ifmkick, HOGAN am . . ,, ' :ixrgz Exif HIL., -144 CAir: Chorus of I Guess I'll Have to Telegraph Ma Baby.j it r WV' Oh, hustle now and pay up your subscriptions, ' Vou promised them so early in the yearg The football team and track will throw coniptions, The baseball men will fall in debt we fear. 5 M, Deny yourself a glass or two of soda, f And sponge your cigarettes, Don't spend so much on candy, E K: For you'll find it comes in handy, And you won't have to jump your debts. Tom fhartibfj.-I'vc paid up. WIANAGERS.-VBS, we knowg but where is Bil? Ullzznagenv :huh al hEIil'00lIl door am! throw il open. BH, is rlixrowrm' ,- milk a tex! book in hir 6011111 dzigguirerl as zz lgfffllllfj , . M,xN,u:lcRs.-Tin-foiled again! If it were not for the surze book in his hand, Ishould think it was Bilg but he never looked at a surze book-nor any one else, for that matter. CExz'! Illrzzzrqgersj BH. C!rqg'1'cf1l0fj.-Billsl bills! bills! and not a William to pay them with! Clfllillml 193 A if ' I ' 'Wi-. IlF:!'4 : 'fl':' l ,,v, I S I . f1g.,h 59. Zi' 'Q Q i- 1 Q' .O 90 ,gs 3' I! 1l I Ib Tgiiia? Q 1 Q QI I4 ll I fl I lslfg gxtf f in u II 1' 'ill i 'al I nn, 'I l a M '- o Q . 5031 ' Q -,460 ,Q ' 4 Y ml? X . I l I. I' l I .,' l'n .141 J. ACT II. SCENE.-Ihr! Oficc amz' 7'l.!illIi4l', Clfnfrz' HIL, r1'i.qglzi.vm'rr.v fr Tilhlffhrl' 'iillillt' IIIFITAIIIII., CHORUS OF SMALI. Ilovs.-Gimtne a chent, mister. fllll, S'7'0IlllA', nm! 7'HIl.t' 111-.syw1'1Ilvl1' fnfn IM' Pm! Offa- Hf 't' AL' ,llvfll-Y Mr f1g'hfl'1Lg lim' ff .vl1nr'w1l,v TUIIffI'lLQ' fin Mr-fr 11m1'!.j Tuosrs Witrrrxo it-on IYIAII, SWG, Q'l'unc: lfair I'larvard.l Old village of Exeter, you're growing older, lint not more advanced, I'm afraid: I Your post otlice service is really quite rural,- 'l'his method is somewhat decayed. The mail is delivered To some of the people, For his every student must tight: Old Exeter, please get a gait on and spare us 'l'his waiting from morning till night. Q Hfifrr' .Yhflllfflzgf im!! Mnzfifrg' u1z.rm'.c, :UMM ir Sllrlllldllb' rlilluzl' by Mr' llf'fL'lH'!IIlL'1' qf II jirfr fl'- Al'l'ARl'l'l0N SI NKPSZ 1111110 njrjwrril1'an.j Q'l'une: Monte Carlo.j Oh, Ilve just come to this village from a distant Western home, 'l'o the lfem. Sem. Idid go-here lmeginneth all my woe, Around the streets of Exeter I never dare to roam, Ah me! no peace of mind I ever know! l or whenever I go to get the mail, The males are there hefore, They're standing hy the door, 'l'hey're crowding on the floor, So red I hlush, and through them rush, When someone in the crowd says llush l llere comes a maiden from the Seminary. fsflllfdllfl' lake up Mn' l'h!7I'Il5.D Ivhenever she comes to get the mail, The males are there hefore, 'l'hey're crowding on the floor, 'I'hey're standing hy the doorg She comes to get the mail and then She comes to get the mail again, Poor little modest maiden from the Ifem. Sem. flill. rrrrrhus Mu 7UI.lllIQ7fU, seizes hir lcflur, Zcrrrs il aymn, hrlfrlx uflflulryfc In Mc llgfhl, ami rm vx- f7l'6.V.t'l.0ll of L'.A'f1'1'llIL' IIIl',ftlff7I7I'llfllln'llf t'0ll1c',t' owl' h1'sj2rcc. Euler 'l'0MAH.j '1'0MAs.--Cheer up, old man, come down to IIooksellder's and read the news, Georgie won't recognize you in that disguise. A T94 fhliiolttllti is rf1'sro1w'ea' s1'14gr1if1g lo Me assembled multitudes, who arc 1'cm1'1'ng Me Zales! 11111411 zim's.j C'l'une: Mrs. Craigin's Daughtenj Oh, boys, aren't you just awful l I weally can't allow This usage so unlawful, Which you all practice nowg Act like a perfect lady When you come here to read, We'll stand for nothing shady,- Oh, no, we won't indeed. These hooks are meant to huy, sir, This ain't a libraree: Such truth you can't deny, sir, We don't supply news freeg We've stood your impositions, Until it came to this- But under these conditions, It's what I call-a-miss! TOMAS.--Roquefort it, Bill llere comes Knick Karter, the defective l QBII. hrzslify u'rops Mc lhnk If2'lj FUt'fl he is 7'C'lZ1fZ'II.Q' and mah ll7'7'l.'ZlfIQg nl his rcmA' 17.1 HIL.-Oh, Tomas, my Uncle Alumnus is coming to spend the 'l'0MAs Qin nlarmb.--Great Daniel Webster! Clean up the ro CKIl0fl'1'lLg'I.5 kmrd. Enlcr UNCLE ALUN B'l I thou ht I'd come early and UNCLE A.-Good evening, 1 5 g HIL.--You did. I'm glad to see you. room he lrrkfs qff his fflilglllff. lflfhilc don 's a break fu' the door. 011 night with me! om! mush. rg so hc'-fflllfi his Zeller rum' take you hy surprise. UNCLE A.-'l'hat's right, my boy. The old Academy has changed since my da Q.S'iMs ami' sings. j 1 C'l'une: She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.j More than one long, weary year Ifas passed, boys, since I've been here, Q And I find the dear old place has changed since then, .figlgtl Yet the spirit that I see ' ri. ' Is the ,same that used to be, 1 And I wish I was a student here again. ll' I suppose you all adore, As we did in days of yore, The studies that you Hunk in every dayg K .Would that I could do it with you, As I have so oft before, Q And there's just one other thing I'd like to say. 5 Oh, the second bell was ringing, When I'd say good-hye to hed, i And I'd pull on half my clothing- I In the hasin duck my head, f As its tones were slowly dying, l' ' Into cha el I'd come H in 1 P y L1 Y- But I got there, at last, half dead. Well, boys, I must dress for my call on Miss Soandso. TOMAS.-XVHATP! I was going to call there to-night vzysry CURTAIN. T95 C H1 in Av. D 1- ACT III. QS:me ajiuns in BUYS room, orcupaul: of wbirh are BII. and an rzlarfu rlorbj ALARM CI,ocK.-G-r-r-r-r-r-r- Ting-a-ling! Ting! Ting! Biff! Bang! Whoop! BlI..- l -! -l --- ! Ugh! CCVIIIZIIJ, lurux over rum' snorc.r.j CHAPEL BELL Qrung by Hzizyj.-Bang 1 i hing, lying, --' 1- 1 l- --- bizzzzz. CDie.r lI'lU1I'1'.D .4 HIL.-I wish Dogcarty would ring the hell again! Fairy isn't heavy enough. Well, now for a rush and a 220-yards dash. What was that song Uncle Alumnus was singing last night? QSings.j ' QTune: Chorus of She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.j Oh, I haven't any socks on, And I haven't any tie, But I'1l have to get to chapel, And Illl tell the reason whyg For Ilve taken cuts a plenty, More than ten-perhaps its twenty, And I'm too young as yet to die. QAJ the lar! bel! begin: la ring BtLpul!s on his Zrausers amz' :prints lo chapel. UNCLE ALUM- NUS ir on lbaplzzmzrm, and fwfr lbe exercisur, .ri1g.g.r.j CTune: The Man With an E on His Sweater.j I have seen lots of school boys since last I was here, But none equal old P. E. A., And I'm glad of the chance, boys, to see it again, And to you a few words I shall sayg Oh, keep out of mischief and be very good, Don't rough-house or cut up a caper, There's no one I'd less like to he if I could- Than the man with an E on his paper. So up with the marks, boys, to double plus A, And study and grind till your hair it turns gray, If you use up your oil just light up a taper- And you won t he the man with an E on his paper. I ACUl.'l'V MEMlllCR.1ThC Senior Class may pass. CAs BIL am! TOM rearb lbs yfzrd they zmlire rz crown' rf rrezlilors zmzitilzg ou!:ia'c.j TOM.-Run to the school library, Bilg no one ever goes there-you'll be perfectly safe. QBIL reaches the library fzmlfualv it fleserlefz' excepl pr a grimi ,wbo would no! be flirlzzrbefl H zz bomb exploa'e1z'.j GRINIJ smos: CAir: Chorus of Kangaroo Song.j Oh, studies, I adore you, You are my one delight, Most other boys abhor you, But I am very bright. I oft surprise my classes, And put the profs to shame, Though others may be asses, Why, I am not the same. 196 llll. cl'1l.l'6l'l13' milr1'f1'ji'u1u rtmfuj.-IJoli't be too sure of that! f.S'lnh1Q'i1l1' .nw rrm'1'for.t zvlrlgm' in 11:10 1'nfu.r nllhviflu Ihr nlmr, hu! Ima hilt' In Mya hlilllfdffib CkElrl'l'0Rs SING Qui Iill. 161.vM'.v 11111110 fd1'UlQg'd Meir miflvlj. QAir: Chorus of I.am', Lam', Lam'.j Spot cash is the way to trade, Students never pay. Bet your shoes that we lose Twenty plunks a day. Charging stuff on a bluff Our pockets never lillg And as we say, we wish you'd pay- Vour bill-bill-bill! Clual'i4:A'1'.j Qlill, :lifes noi nflw' My ,vju-MQ hu! fin-.r o1zru1n'11'p1u'x11ua' by rn-r1'1'ln1',v.j I CRICIJITORS stxoz .. In ll PX ' QAir: Chorus of I Don't Know Why I Love Vou.j You do not seem to like us, boy, But we like youg Perhaps you'd like to strike aus, boyg But we'll strike youg K If you insist on running now, just set the paceg We'll follow you and catch you In a distance race. ...... X . . ' l lts is twice as much fun as running frotn them. BH, ChL'f7ilEL'lI his Iecfhj.-Running up c e 1 Ha! a sudden idea. I'll seek an editor of the BEAN and get him to lend me money. Iilmtx editors are alwaysrielt. Horrors! there's the cop, Porkilton. CPORKILTON .Yc'1'Zl?.l' BIL by the rollmzj I,ORKlI.'l'ON.-II!!! I have you now. t , -. flirt, ix .vurroznnz'ea' by fl Tlllifllqj' gusliczllzzliug mob of ffm , 4 rrcn'ifors. Euler BEAN BOARD rolling in wenllhj f Q BEAN BOARD. - Ilello, Bilg what's up? In trouble? to I ss' lm. C1-veakiifj.-Indebt. 'il K 5 0 ' I ' 1 tg L 0 BEAN BOARD.-Oh, don't let a little thing like no ' oo that trouble you. Accept these few hundred dol- C 0 lars. O O 0 I CA!! jnizz Mimi: am1'rz'1'r!e xlurubf arnuml Mc ISIQAN Q5 pl HOARILH l- 'O f:-gn -- 'lf rm, 197 ALI. slxf QAir: Ilow Can I Lcnvc Ynu.j Nc'er can we tell you How wc admire you, How wc desire you Never to gog Our hearts are all for you, Thou hast our money, Loo, Vet stay with us, oh, do- CBEAN Ho.-um jiziumj A 0 .9 Q: ' FN xi A f 'r.' 'K' LVQJ, W! ,JM ...,,.. 198 YVC love you so! bgjfA2x'Xi' 1' -.1 z JYQQKK X 1 N. i x.'.'L.- ff' '4 wfxyval -1' N.. D . 'f ik- .Eg QQ? I Q1 'g KN f xfk X x fd f ,K Z, I 3 if Q IH 1 is N W7 mi I N5 o+gg1 ugx F gggg, : : ' h f ' 1953 90 Mfg' ll g 6 QM W x K Moll mx A-4: J , Z I, x .V Q MhKHd T fki M,.6 i, W 'W ,Q Y M i s 3, m .. V 4 H N A LJ , I 'LJQ1 Aw, XS 41 I - 9 'I':.ll EZLYQ7' ff ' X K iki , N - 4w, fvy wM mtww fx Aw, l.....f' K 1 :pf :E 511212, QW -'N Rf I 1 ,lg ' mug qggg.. -H A ' W ,f ,- '- ' :Qi.Qsf YK 5 .Rf ' ' !.Y'9'T.f X . 1 -::5i2' X zz: A 41:15. I' 'mx 1 X ftzgif? A ' fr.,-22 X. f':9-1:22 H f f lyffa. 4 J.. X 0 tl 0 , .,. , ,,:f,kl:!?,, 5322? A :ay 1- mn , Q J ,Z I . mir: ylffk r I '1' g1:.2fF'L'f-'1.-mari: f323'9?57f5' IN ' .ff-TQ' ' ,K I wf---1: -- . o,,Qo,' lo 1 fi! I . A N ,I .:'5:::i'ag::-1134? :5:ti5b:'M,'1' 7 ' ' ff --'- 1- V 5:5 , 'ii' ,f i'hb'f' , ' . if , 3525 fra? igQf 1gffQ2f'?3:gZ25,g:, 'J 4,59 gq V -2f'f3'f:'. '-9:0325-51'-'41:21. f 1521 ima, T3 'Q--f Qawk3mwarw ?f 'f NAV5 hmfmwmmmwgyx am,pH,wpfE+ fra- Ui' 'W' 'WN - V A 1' f uf, ,. -T fin LMEM w aff' ,WXwm1'UmuW , Q, f 1 3 , y. M A .E V I--g1f:iF2n ap 2 EQ 'X' S. 5 ..ss:l':ff 5E?f H M f 1, H fd I ' 5 ,I5gQ213fEE5f 4 ,, ' 5'g'::::'.1:Jff' ll 'pai-q:s22E fi ,iiiggai .2 'fwfQg:MfHV Emf'2Q mil, i1f.:::::: '5.ff1Ii:fff51'H ffziiiifi 3 f TIF 5' ffffw ff 'ffffl 3.5 '2i?1if ' 3 H l5:fii.' 33.592 1J'6'M f5iff'-,Q.1 5I dl' fi??ii?53 ,i::QQ,T' Li Ao' -'xi ' - nn: ' l MIM' I ff? 'T'i' ' --Eyafgil 'A BQ :A ,WIN I' ,I -sas' F1239 M I X I- ::::i.::51': !?? ' xml B 23255 I I j:5:::::ig: :i iii :mhrin J -......,, f- wgmmmj Wgimf WWW IL WWE gms! Q ui' ess: ,.,.- fvsssiisiiif 'I-J, fa--2 1 ' ll,--'gg---, N5:::::'::: I :::::::E5E:Eii55r.-.1 ulum: ..:::55iifi5ff5fEf1 mmm 'L ' fmmmllillll THE reader, espeez'a!Qf be is a nzenzoer Q' the Ama'- enzy, snonla' fake ine adoerzisenzenls in this oolnme .Y.'?7'Z.0ZlS6'. Wilnoni Mean ine book eonla' no! have been pnolisnea'-bn! ina! may no! appeal Zo some in ine way if should. IVeverZne!es.v, a'ea! wifn ine aflzferlisers whenever if zlv possible, ana' nzenlion ine PEAZV when yon do. In Znzlv way yon will boyz on ine xenoo! pnolieations, the aa'oer!z1s'ers ana' -j'0Zl7'.S'6!f: f?A53!'25f2 200 E Copper Plate, all for D R U G G I S T . Special Goods for P. E. A. NGRAVED WORK or ALL nmos. 2'!f I00 engraved cm-as wnn sms. Acknowledged Headquarters for Fine Ice Cream Soda Water. mm forget um we keep all kinds of Fine Goods you need. 'nw prices me figm. A. S. WETHERELL, Exeter, N. H. FAU? COLL! 04+ ,XQQ 'T? 2.Vn1 5 , . . 6, iw . .. - U1 . S HATTERS . 60 . P39 STQN, YA Office a W. H. NUTE, M. D.. FRONT STREET, EXETER, N. H nd Residence, 25 d to 8 v. M. Oflicc Hours:-S to 9 A. M., I to 3 an 7 Connected by Telephone. i THE PHILLIPS E ETER ACADEMY. .Al .8 INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781. FORMALLY OPENED MAY 1, 1783. .al -3 HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. IN GENEIQAI., four years of Latin, Mathematics and English, three of Greek, two of History, and one of Physics and French or German, satisfy the ordi- nary requirements for admission to college. CANmDA'1'Es for Harvard College are prepared to enter by any of the four com- mon methods of admission, that is, in addition to the elementary courses, advanced courses are offered in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Physics, Chem- istry, French and German, corresponding to Freshman courses in college. S'1'UoEN'1s are prepared for the Sheffield, Lawrence and other Scientific Schools, in three years, if when they enter the Academy they are qualified to take Second Year Mathematics. DIPLOMAS are given to students who honorably complete the course. THE 'I'U1'1'1oN is 360.00 for the first term, 550.00 for the second, 840.00 for the third, 5150.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. ExAM1NA'1'1oNs for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools are held annually in june at the Academy. BESIDES the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 1,600 volumes. THE PHYSICAL and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed by many college laboratories. THE GYMNASIUM, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, baseball practice, bowling alleys, boxing and bathing. Systematic class exercises, and exer- cises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. ii Give NEWS-LETTER PRESS EXETER, N H FINE PRINTING Zyl if MSL, .1 . ' ., g, -- TN ,, X 1. qifd ELL- If W3 WLJ fff? N W wg?-f'.v.-NN :,1ly l ,M . 1,14 14 gh'-II '- A...,.n11---mv 'N-W. -azviw W 55552995995BEQBBBQQGBBSEBBEBBGE959599956695B56GB93Q YN Q 3 , tv 61 E W E i as at ds 'fl to SZ 3 it Q it M1 3' ii I-:. F. FULLER, gg W PROPRIETOR of THE FULLER STUDIOS. E 2 ,313 HAVERHILL AND EXETER. ,, 55-35- Awarded the Grand Prize,-the Hastings Cup,-at Boston, July 29, 1897, Q and Class Photographer to P. E. A., Classes of '99, '00 and '01s Q Robinson Female Seminary, Classes of '99, '00 and 'OIS Exeter , High School, Classes of '99 and '00s New Hampshire College, Class of '00s Haverhill High School, Class of 'OI3 Pinkerton Acad- emy, Class of '01, .Bradford Academy, Class of '0l. 4. R ,962-GGG nzvfrfskc-:1':+:v:ff-:la iv 5 to QQ? Ei IM i S3-Swv N THE E ETER G S LIGHT CO., Post Office Building, HAS ON IIANIJ THE BEST READING? AND STUDYING LAMP IN 'l'Ill'I MAltlilC'l'. IIE lll'IS'l' Swuic 1.u:u'r, 'Vins Bicsr Gus C0014 Srovla, Tuna lllCS'l' Gfxs Ilmwixc S'l'fwlc, or, in other words, we have all the hest appliances in the market to-day for which gas is used as :t fuel or light. Our goods are sold on trialg if they do not lmrove sntisfnctnry yuur numnt-y will he refunded. Prepayment meters furnished ii requested. Please send in 'our orders. D lliscruuit Dny the -20th uf Erich Month. A. F. COOPER, Supi. ARTHUR H. SAWYER, Successor to XV. ll. C. l'l0l.l.ANSllY, 0 DRY AND FANCY GOODS, .0 SMALL WARES, Carpets, Straw matting and 0il Cloth. Water Street, Exeter, N. H. Mjgtifggg- BLANCHARD, KING at co., vEii7'I'SW:? ? Che Young l12cn's liabcrdasbcrs. NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES. Y I wx Custom Smwr lVlAKl4IltS. Pi' -3- 226 Boylston Street, Boston. X C. M. Collins' Prescription Pharmacv, 9l Water Street. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. THE BAILEY, BANKS .st BIDDLE co., Are Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS PINS, BADGES, MEDALS, FRATERNITY DEVICES, PRIZES, and Stationery for Hops, Receptions and Graduation. Designs and Estimates Furnished. CHESTNUT AND . TWELFTH STS., Philadelphia. When You Get to Exeter x' x' NF REMEMBER that you can save delay and ex- pense by going directly to MERAS, ex-'03 for a complete outfit for your rooms. When we leave P. E. A. we sell everything to Meras. NVhen you get there, huy of him, he will use you right. You will find last year's furniture in good repair, and a large stock of new Desks, Chlffonleres, Book-Cases, Chairs, Lamps, Rugs, Draperies, Crockerv, Etc. Everything put into your room ready for use, at short notice. No freight or carting to pay for. Yours for success at Exeter, RALPH E. MERAS 223 Water Street, Exeter, N. H. N.B. Merns conducts the P .E. Laundry Agency, where your linen and woolens will be properly cared for. end him your name, as the number he is able to look after is limited. vi JAS. H. BATCHELDER. 0 .0 Q, PICTURE FRAMES Made to Order. All the newest things in niouldings received ns soon ns nmnufnc- tured. Our prices are much less tlmn Boston prices. All of our work is guaranteed. Particnlnr attention given to P. E. A. SIlINGLES, and framing of all kinds for students' rooms. Zard Engraving and monogram Stamping e 4: Done in the finest nmnner nnd nt lowest prices. JAS. H. BATCHELDER, Stationer, Water Street. - Exeter, N. H. C. C. RUSSELL FD. CO. .i.......e 6' All the Newest Things in COLLEGE EMBLEMS AND FLAGS, CLUB, CLASS AND FRAT. PINS, BADGES, MEDALS AND STATIONERY -:irc designed and made hy- BENT 85 BUSH, 387 Washington Street, - Boston, Mass. 13 'aa VII BROOKS BROTHERS, BROADWAY, . . . ,,.1 ,T S - CORNER 22d STREET, P V NEW YORK CITY. ,A 571 Makers of Fine Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, for over in uf-4 . ' of -J Eighty Years. Separate Norfolk and Chester Iackets for lounging purposes. Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Homespuns, Donegals and Russian Crash. Scotch Long Hose. Riding Jackets and Knickerbockers, Sweaters in School and College Colors, Fancy Waistcoats in Wool, Marseilles and Duck. Furnishing Goods, including Shirts, Pajamas, Bath Gowns. Etc., made especially for our boys' trade. G G Q Luncheon and Tea Baskets fitted for two, four, six or eight persons, and convenient for automobiles, couches or outing parties. These are simply selections-our booklets cover all and illustrate nuich-Separate editions for Clothing and Furnishing, Liv- ery and Golf. Vlll MEMORIAL TABLETS BRONZE and BRASS. For Patriotic Societies, Churches, Colleges, Etc. Also SPECIAL DECORATIVE METAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HIGH CLASS womi oNLv. a 0 .0 PAUL E. CABARET. ART METAL WORKER. Ofllice and Studio, Newton Building, 342 West 14-th Street, New York City. E. L. SAWYER, M. D. .0 0 Ofticc lloursg I to 3 :md 3 to 6 P. M. Oiiicc and Residence, 35 Iligh Street. , Connected by Both Telephones 7657 EXETER. EQ? x:R ' VAR 3' Q9-1015 wwf We invilc cvcry college man, when in Boston, to call and see our Latest VARSITY STYLES. NEWMAN, THE SHOEMAN. COLLEGE SHOE MAKER. 79 and BI Tremont Street, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. A12it'Also llnrvard Square, Cambridge. IX What in the world to give a friend ? College men know and thc New llttvun lfvlllltlll says, nlnnpos of term-entl with its goucl-lays: Thu Illl6Sl.lUIl of what in thc world to give 11 fricntl :tt parting scents to have liccn solved hy the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is nlikc sttitnlile for the Collegian of the past, for thc stnclcnl of thc prcscnt, nncl for the lvoy Cnr girlj with lmpcs: also for thc nnisic loving sister, nntl a tellnw's best girl. .-Ill Ml' New .YtUlA'.l', all IM' Ula' xfurlgx, ami' thc stvrlgi' lmjlufru' ul all Mt' trnI!1'.tp'.s'.' iz 7U1'!L'I7lllt? gif! in any hmm' auy7tfhw'4'. AT ALL BOOKSTORES AND MUSIC DEALERS. Pnslpqid, SLSO nr .wilt on a,4fu'u1fnZ by Ihr' jtnfflzkhrrx, SL50 Poslpald. HINDS FQ. NOBLE, - - - New York City, x' 4--5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute. x' l71'f't1?w111r1'1'.v, ylfllll-YfIIfll'l7lX, Stmf4'11l.t' A1'd.v-Suhtmlbuulcx Qf 1111 fllAflzVht'I'X al vm' .vtrU'L'. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Central Dark West, 72nd to 7ISl Street, NEW YORK CITY. ONE OF THE MAGNIFICENT HOTELS QF THE WORLD. .8 .Al V59 el .8 .29 COPELAND TOWNSEND. Manager. X SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN. EXCLUSIVE STYLES tnwtow spies. in Calf, 4 Qox Cag, Patgtt Calf anwct Russia Catf Leath- Efi-.- 5l?0l'lM?' 5QFP 3559 Shoes. .al .al .al .5 wg SOLE AGENT FOR THE J. CD. M. SHOE. S1VIITH'S SHOE STORE, EXETERQLL H. COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, Huntington Avenue and Exeter Streets, BOSTON. . Rates: SLSO a Day and Upwards. Special Rates to College C and Athletic Teams. F. S. RISTEEN FQ. CO. Iubs WALTER TUTTLE, N. D., liomozopathist. OFFICE HOURS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE lf058d6l5PM N 20C tSteet E X E T E R , N . H . Connected by Telephone. 0 SQUAMSCOTT HOUSE, .0 EXETER, N. H. N. S. WILLEY, - - PROPRIETOR. PHILIP WHITE 8. CO., P. E. A. FINE MERCHANT TAILORS. licsl lforcign and Domestic Woolcns. 232 Water Street, - - Exeter, N. H. Jo wo CP' E' Av '90-I Deal? i'2,,5'u Hinds STUDENT FURNISHINGS Desks, Book-Crises, Chairs, 'l':1hlcs, Rugs, Art Squares, Drnperics, Couchcs, Morris Chairs, Art Cloth for Wall Drapery, Etc. We oflcu have good Second-I'lanrl Arliclcs nt very low prices. Packing and Shipping rx specially. Iifilllllll scrvicc. Low prices. 248 Water Street, - ' ' Exeter, N. H. H. W. ANDERSON. COAL AND WOOD. s xN'rEncoLLEG1A'rE BUREAU. COTTRELL 8. LEONZXRD - Albtlnv, N. Y. . X , 1 A 'WlI0l.ESALI! MAKERS or-' THE- , ' 0 0 CAPS Q. GOWN S .a 0 i to the American Universities, Colleges and Advanced Schools. Illustrated ' l. hullcriu, samples, clc., upon application. Class contracts rl specialty. I I -IIICALIER IN1 o H SLEEPER, Diamonds. watches. Clocks. Silverware. iiewelrv NOVELTIES, SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES. Skilful Repairing in all Linus. EXETER, N. l'I. McMILLAN BROS., QSucccssors to A. M. McMu.l,rxN M 5051.5 Cailors and Importers of woolen novelties for Young Men. l27a Tremont Street, - Boston, Mass. xii WARNER HALL, NEW HAVEN , ll I CHOICE ROOMS 'FOR YALE MEN,' , 4 'V ,--K. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS. ye.. - e f A 11.4 . vi PR7 , BTW. 'aim . . . . i Q s 1 CY -e L- Modern Building and Fxmsh, '-':,f'l'?f3 PEL '. Superior Conveniences, Electric AE 5 4 Pun- 6 ln. c Elevator, Telephone, Telegraph, ,cf 1 P. O. Letter Box Tailor, Bar- ' E E- -U PM-to, 6-BT' ' ber, Florist, Restaurant, Boot- ' ., .- F7 Hua: blacks. Etc. 8 .3 .Al vi' -3 ' ' HM V., , , T -xx N 'JI' N. ' l .Avo If-o H 13. 3 1- 1 Bm g m Par. ' ' 'fi Q.--:ef-f -ELTTE 1 Rooms Enom suoo T0 sooo Fon COLLEGE YEAR. H. A. WARNER, IO44 CHAPEL STREET, - NEW HAVEN, CONN. STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, 200 Broadwnv, NEW YORK. - f.x' - I ft Watches, Dlamonds, Jewelry, Club and College In qmtrztn FLOOR l'l.AN N ' 'X Plns and Rlngs Gold and Silver Medals. Ex- bg cluslve Orlglnal Designs Upon Application. Exeter Rose Conservatories. 2402 ' IHII the Beading and Popular Uarictics of Roses. : : : : 49.049 GEO. W. HILLIARD, Proprietor. ROBERT MILLER, Manager EXETER, N. H. TE LEPHoNEv No. 302. TREFETI-IEN'S LIVERY. Front and Court Streets, EXETER, N. H. J. F. NEWMAN. I9 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. OFFICIAL JEWELER TO ALL COLLEGE FRATERNITIES. Manufacturer and Designer of Class, Society Hznlges, Medals, Cups, jewelry, College Frater- nity Flags, Seals, Etc. Signet and Seal Rings. HENRY WZXNDLESS, with FRANCIS TEMPLE PARKS, MAKER OF MEN'S GARMENTS, 550 Washington Street, Boston. XVill show samples at Perkins' Express Office, every few weeks. THE ROXBURY, .se Cvu.: co1.u:c.r:. 5 I076 CHIXPEL STREET, CORNER OF HIGH. V99 .29 The Best Location Possible Near the Campus. Rooms large, light and pleasant. All rooms carpeted, heated, light- ed, hot and cold water night or day. The best janitor service. For information, apply to S. W. HURLBURT, NEW HAVEN. - - CQNN. BOSTON IS. ALBZXNY R. R. EXCURSION TICKETS TO Buffalo or Niagara Falls and Return Accouwr or Pan-American Exposition, May I to November I, I90I. 1-'nom cuss A. cuss n. c1.Ass c. Boston, . . . 819.00 316.00 812.00 South Framingham, 18 70 15.50 11.60 Worcester, . . 18.00 14.60 11.00 Springfield, . . 15.65 12.75 9.50 t!0Nlll'l'IUN!-I: Class A-On sale daily. and good tor passage ln elther dlreetlon, Mav lst to Out. Lbsth, tlnal limit. Nov. 241. and in Pullman Cars on pay- ment of additional charges for sneh accommo- datlons. Class B' On sale daily, and good for tllteen C153 days includln f date of sale, and for continuous passage only lil each dlreeliong and are non- transferable, requiring signature of purchaser, and must he stamped by agent at Buffalo or Niagara Falls before same will be good for re- turn passage. Good in 1'ulhnan Uars on pay- ment of ada ltlonal charges for such accommo- datlons. Class C-On sale daily, and good for eight on days lncluding date of sale, and for continuous passage in each direction. and on day coach train only. Not good in Pulhnau Sleeping or Drawing Room Cars. Tickets are lltlll-IGl'2l.llS- ferahlc, and require signature of purchaser, and must be stamped hy agent at Butfalo or Niagara Falls before same will he good for re- turn passage. From May 1, and until the summer schedule is in ellect, Class U tickets will bo good golng only on Train No. T leaving Boston a 8.30 A. M., ant returning on Trains No. 18 or No. 1-l leaving Bnitalo 7.24 or s.1e A. M. respectively. A. S. llANsoN, General Passenger Agent. xiv E. A. VVRIGI-IT'S ENGRAVING HOUSE, H08 Zhestnut Street, Philadelphia. We have our mvn Pliologrnpli Gallery for l'lalf'1'one and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving . AND Stationerv. Lending llouse for College, Sehnnl and Wedding Invitations, Dance Progrmns, Menus. FINE ENGRAVING OF ALL ISINDS. Iiefnre nrclering elsewhere, emnpare samples :incl prices. , Y QQ WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ,,,L'E,,'1f',2E,S..f'.,, NEW EDITION JUST ISSUED DICTIONARY New Plates Throughout EW Now Added Phrases, Etc. A Prepared under the supervision of NV.'1'. HARRIS, Ph. IJ., LI... D., United Suites Cum- E missioncr of Etlncution, assisted by n lnrgc corps of competent specialists and editors. W Ask- RICH BINDINGS. 2364 PAGES. 5000 ILLUSTRATIONS. Q' BETTER THAN EVER FOR GENERAL USE .. , A150 Webater'5 ?olli8iQte qlctlonadfsi with Scottish Glas' Ulf-.5f ., . . . etc. first c a in Lua it ' '. -'B sary ss 1 y, secon c ass in size I . ' T A 1. . bj:!'c'lrnr11ju1gr,x,flu., Ur mlm 1f.,..1.-in-,.r.fH ..pni...f,'.,,r. G. 81. C. lVlERRlAlVl CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. WRIGHT DITSON. Exeter and Andover thletic Outfitters. 344 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. XV 36,555-f'P+Z94-5x'9i:+1Ei+C-5'il'-Nfi? 969f9Ei9f91?s9fh'9f9'5'9-39s99GiB'5-9i9f3BGN999G?1GHEH9R3E Qzviifggr, 1' VM a, 3- 5-EE' BW 359535 - 39598 QE 2 is 22 125 Q Z? 3 1 E-239 EE 328592-93 USE THE Zemlecting Jill Points Between the ATLANTIC OCEAN and the MISSOURI RIVER. FOR COMMUTED RATES, ADDRESS AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. 2 15 DEY STREET. - - NEW YORK. M . b1'S'S'GQ-666-S-6'3-GGG! I. -S-E26-6 42266-S S G E. 1. S. .-.243-S6-S6 Q an ' JT: 032: if-zezeaze-exe as I !'3FJ6Q2Qi363E365G6?6361'Q+??GG?6BS6'6J6EEGEI'G3696?GGJGi xvi