Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

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Senior Class

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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

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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