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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

 - Class of 1902

Page 1 of 213

 

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1902 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 7, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 11, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
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Page 14, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 15, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
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Page 8, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 9, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 13, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collectionPage 17, 1902 Edition, Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 213 of the 1902 volume:

“

7 'W Z, v SPECIAL GOODS -FOR P. E. A. ENGRAVED WORK OF. ALL ISINDS. I00 Engraved Cords with Copper Plate, ull for sl.75. Acknowledged Headquarters for Fine Ice Cream Soda Water Don't forget that wc keep all kinds of Fine Goods you need. The prices are right. A. S. WETHERELL, Exeter, N. H. COLLINS 81 FAIRBANKS CO. I OU GME HAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' r 1 12:72 W. H. NUTE, M. D. Office and Residence, 25 mom' smear, exernn, N. H. Office Hours:-8 to 9 A. M., 1 to 3 and 710 8 v. M. C t1lby'l'lph ne. hz billips :cater rahmng. 129.99 INcoiufo1aA'rEn APRIL 3, 1781. FoaMAi,i,v Ol'F2NE1D MAY 1, 1783. da' HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. Q IN GENERAL, 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. Q CANDllJA'1'l'lS for Harvard College are prepared to enter by any of the four common 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. Q S'i'UDEN'1's 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. Q DIPLOMAS are given to students who honorably complete the course. Q THE 'l'U1'1'1oN is 860.00 for the first term, 850.00 for the second, 540.00 for the third, 5150.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annu- ally among good scholars of high character but slender means. Q ExAM1NA'1'1oNs for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools are held annually in june at the Academy. Q BESIDFS the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. I. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 1,600 volumes. Q THE PHYSICAL and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed by many :allege laboratories. Q 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 exercises 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 The Typography and Presswork of this Book was done by li r Plljgelfffflf Ifr 5 5 of Exeter, New hfezmpslaire Zim, '05 fa NNQXI' iw '31 fi 4'5'53 ji Y Ai-' Q . . ef ' +23-iniiuf, 11 The News-Letter Press lzof Exeteril has one of the best equipments in New Hampshire for book, pamphlet and fine job printing. Commercial work in its many lines skilfully, correctly and expeditiously executed. Illustrations furnished and suggestions cheerfully-made. The News-Letter Building W ffQfj1,'f,,fc f'f 111 E. F. FULLER, PROPRIETOR of Gbe FULLER STUDIOS, nAvEnHu.x. AND 1-:x1:'rx-za. Awardcd the Grand Prize,-the Hastings Cup, at Boston, july 29, 1897, and Class Plmotog- raphcr lu P. E. A., Classes of '99, '00, 'OI and '02, Robinson Female Seminary, Classes of '99, 'oo and 'Oli Exeter High School, Classes of '99 and '00, New llamp- shire College, Class of '00g Haverhill lligh School, Classes of '01 and '02: Pinkerton Academy, Class of 'oig Bradford Academy, Classes of ,OI and 702. iv sn: ncanlmswnt Gas fights. they will give you the Best Bight For the Beast money . . . . . . We lmvc n full lime nf GAS 'l'Alil.IC LAMI-s for reading and studying, GLOIIICS ANI! MAN'l'l.lCS of every description. OUR NANTLES ARE Ol' ALL GRKDES, FROM I5 T0 SOC. Gus Stoves furnished nl cost. Everything gunrzmlccd to give satisfaction or money refunded. EXETER GAS LIGHT CO., , ARTHUR H. SAWYER, DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Small Wares, Carpets, Straw Matting and Oil Cloth. WA'I'ICR S'l'RlCIC'I', l'Zxl':'rnk, N. II. THE GRAVES ENGRAVING CO., 61211 gvavws For '98, '99, '00, OI and 'oz Pcans. 164 If1cm:x:AI. S'l'Rl'1E'l', BOSTON, MASS. V QT. 5111. Qlullinz' JB. 35. iel. 1Bi1arn1acy,Hl Ellflatcr Street. THE BAII.1f:Y, BANKS Sz BIDDLH CoMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Art Stationers. Students' Furniture Of All Kinds . Bought, Sold, Packed, Stored and Shipped by RALPH E. MERAS, Ex-'o3. Second-hand Desks, Chiffonieres, Wash- stancls, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Book Cases, Crockery, etc., in good repair at from 25 to 75 per cent. less than new, Everything in New Furniture at lowest prices. Prompt service. Everything set into your room ready for use without extra cost to you. I will huy back or exchange goods bought of me at any time. RALPH E. MERAS, EX-'05, 223 Water Street, Exeter, N. H. Vl SOUND, SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL. NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER. N. H. Cash Capital, Sl,000,000.00 , All other Liabilities, Sl,456,850.99 Net Surplus, Sl,0l7,832.87 Um km C Clwsux lre imlenl INXIIIAN I IIUM V1CL,ll't.NlQlCI1l. I 10. Ii CIIVNIHIR hm mu 11 xxx XX Suv 1 xml Seuemry. Faux l M KRIIN Ast Seeretmry Inns W. Clwcxuwl A 1 SLClLlll3 C. C. RUSSELL 81 CO. ifancg Gvnczvies. ALL THE NEWEST THINGS IN College Emblems and Flags, Club, Class and Frau. Pins, Badges, Medals and Stationery are designed and made by J .0 BENT Q. BUSH, .0 387 WAsmNr:'1'oN S'r'xm4:'1', . . .... Bowrox, Mlxss. Vll Established 1818. i , , it -, a , vaults mtbzw ll ill U BROADWAY. wig. gg Cor. zznd Street, ,W N E w Y o R K . tl Fine Clothing, Ready Made and to Measure, Liveries, Automobile Garments and Requisites, Furnishings, Shirtings, House Garments, Sporting Accessories, Leather and Wicker Goods, Travelling and Toilet Articles, etc., etc. Suits for School and Vacation in a variety of new color effects. - Separate Norfolk and Chester jackets. Covert Coats, Houltons, Chesterfields, and heavy and light weight overcoats. Riding jackets and Knickerhockers. Sweaters in School and College Colors. Furnishing Goods, including Shirts, Pajamas, liath Gowns, etc., made especially for our Youths' and Boys' trade. V Fine imported Leather and Wicker Goods, Steamer Trunks, Fitted Cases, llold-alls, Cahin Bags, Shawls, Mauds and Rugs and all other requisites for travel hy land or sea. Catalogue containing over ISO illustrations with prices mailed on request. viii br man VOLUME XVIII IUHLISIIICIJ HY THE SENIOR CLASS OI TIIE l'IIII.I IIS I'lXE'I'ICR ACADEMY EDITORIAL BOARD 5LrunarIJ 3. Quhrus kenneth N. fflmfrg Miillavb Z. Karr Samuzl EBI. iblavringtun jfrzhzrick 6. JB. iikvmp . 'ca : 45 l'ri'1 7-ITM 5 l' N 4 ' IuIuxl 'Q0. . v' ' .N yn, Q . ,ci 'ri 4-,,,,.-J ' cv., my ie.-934'-fs' ' vu'-'gfgew I'ZXE'l'liR, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1902 Thu NlLWS'I1l!'l l'lIR PRESS Ex KTKR, 1Vr'wll1lu1f5.rh frr' .0 ' lj . - N! 'X 'll Q 3' 9 ifiili-thx ix' 6 .suijjllkv 'Q it. - . , , 1 . , 3 Nami i l Wm r. o ' ' Q l E. N 0 P D like X s litre vigil 0 1 HE curtain lifts, the stage light grows, The painted scene in splendor glows, The music dies, the last note fades, And silence all the house pervades. Wit vies with Beauty on the stage , To win applause from youth and age: Both Truth and Folly, joined together, Go arm in arm in every weatherg And Humor, hiding lrony, Adds zest and point to jollityt All joined together in accordg Their aim, amusement to afford. 3 GEORGE SHATTUCK MORISON Q Gln Genrge .Shattuck ililurisnn, Q Iumnus, Bznrfactur, ann tbz Qbf the Baath uf illirustees 1BbiIIiqJ5 Exeter Qcahzmg Ulihis Bunk is Zrizspzrtfullg Ezhicatzh JH., imzsihznt of 2 mg 'L 4 9-..'......s' 731-gg S ty' q'i14'4z3t Qo,, l 3 Y xt r....nA..a Z: ' u,. . 4 iitfgmd.-.Y l, Mil dakeiaad return ITH mingled feelings of pleasure and hesitancy, Tl-ns PEAN Board for this year presents its labor of love to the stu- dents and friends of Phillips lflxeter. THE PEAN of 1902 will be found much like THE PEANS of previous years, and yet we trust that it has an individu- ality of its own. The statistical matter of school organiza- tions follows. quite naturally, a well-beaten path. As to the miscellaneous matter of the book, we have had ideas of our own, and have followed these ideas whenever we thought that by so doing we should add to the attractiveness of the work. We have introduced some new features that seemed to us interesting and appropriate, we have omitted some old sections that seemed uninteresting and out-of-place, and, in several instances, we have restored some old features which we feel have been wrongly neglected by other boards. We shall not complain this year of the obstacles with which we have had to contend,- they have been no more, perhaps, surely no less than in previous years. The censorship exercised by the Faculty has, of course, resulted in the elimination of some roasts which we thought appropriate on U the powers that be. We have endeavored to publish a book which should contain much' to please and little, if anything, to offend,- one that would not only attract for the pres- ent, but prove interesting and valuable in later years. Whether we have suc- ceeded, our readers must judge. 6 AcA11m1v SCENES, . A1.1. CLASS E1,Ev1-QN, A1.11rs1N1 ASS0c1A'1'10Ns, Al'l'I.!ED QUO'l'A'I'IONS, ASSm1111.v CL1111, . . A'1'111.1c'1'11,: ASSm:1A'1'1oN, IiAS1c11A1.1. GAm11cS, . lMS1a11A1.1. S0111111, . BAS1f:11A1.1, 'l'14:AM, 1903, BAY S'1w1'1a CL1111, . BOOK RICVIEXVS, . C111c1aR L1aA111cRS, . C11R1S'1'1AN F1m'1'1eRN1'1'v, CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS Bow1,1N1: 'l'1+:Ax1S DAY O1f'1f1c1aRS, DR11,1. SQUADS, E1.1cv1sNs, . . 1 nutmtsi 13 131 64 185 87 120 151 ISI '55 101 169 I22 93 156 35 '59 133 CLASS l+'0o'1'1m1,1. S1f:k11cS, . CLASS 0111-'1m31ckS, . . C0,x'1'S 01-' ARMS, Cn1,1,1f:1:1c C1.u11S, . . COMMIENCl'1MliN'I' SCENE, . . C1am1,x'1'10N 01-' Imu1.M1A'1'10N, . lJ1+:1m'1'1a, llmav.-x1m PQIRICSIIAIICN, . DlCllA'l'lE, IN'1'1c1z-S0c114:'1'v, . D1a1m'1'1N1: '1'm1s1, lJ1c1m101x'1'1oN, . E1s11'11z1: CL1111, .....,. Ex11:'1'1a1z-AN1m01'1:11 l 0o'1'11,11.1. U,x1s11a, 1Cx1s'1'1':11-AN110v1m R1cv01u1S, . EXONIAN, ...... . lQx0N1AN, L1S'1' 011' E111'1'01zS, l ,1111.1f:S IN VERSE ,... l m:111.'1'v, . . 130 50 187 1 I2 32 XI 78 79 78 5 103 130 152 66 68 188 II FACULTY SIIIELD MEET, . FOOTBALL GAMES, . FOOTIIALL TEAM, FRATERNITIES, G. L. SOULE, . . G. L. SOULE DINNER,. GLEIC CLUII, . . GOLDEN BRANCI1, . 189 GOLDEN BRANCH DINNER, GOLF TEAM, . . . GRANITE STATE CLUII, . GYMNASIUM TERMS QIl,l.US'I'RA'l'ED HANDICAP MEET, . . . HISTORICAL MEMORAIIILIA, HORSE SALE, . . . . HYPNOTISM ,... JUNE BALI. OIPEICERS, JUNIOR CLASS ROLL, JUNIOR EDITORIAL, JUSTICE, . . . KAPPA BETA NU, KAPPA EPSILON PI, KAPPA DELTA PI, LECTURE COURSE, L'ENVOI ,... LOWER MIDDLE CLASS ROI LOWER MIIJIJIIIE EDITORIAL NIANDOLIN CLUII, . MANDOl.IN CLUE TRIP, MERRILL PRIZES, . MOCK EXONIAN, MONI'l'0RS, . . NIINSTREL SHOW, . MUSICAI. HODGE PODGE, . .L, . NAMES O11 SOME STUVDENTS, NEW LANGUAGE CLUR, HOLD EXETER,,' . ORCHESTRA, . PEAN, . .' 145 131 129 SI 77 119 89 75 IIS IIO 99 167 143 14 I66 170 83 48 47 I6I 63 57 58 73 197 44 43 QI 177 80 59 113 114 186 176 175 I2 III 70 PEAN ALI-IIAIIE'I', , . PEAN CoNsERvAToRv, . PEAN HALL O11 FAME, PEAN, LIST Olf' EDITORS, . PEAN RECORDS, . . . PEAN TRACK MEET, P. E. A. RECORDS, PENNSYLVANIA CLUII, . . . PERSONNEL 01' CLASS OI-' 1902, . PHI EPSILON SIGMA ,... POLICE, PREFACE, . PRELUDIE, ...... . PRIDE GOETH BEEORI-: A FALL, REGULAR OCCURRENCE, . . REPRESENTA'I'ION OI1' S'l'UDEN'l'S, SCHOOL PUIILICATIONS, . . SCHOOL SLANG, . . SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES, . SENIOR CLASS BALLOT, SENIOR CLASS BANQUET, . SENIOR EIJITORIAL, . SNIPE HUNT, . . SOUTHERN CLUI1, . SPRING TRACK MEET, . SUMMARY OF CLASSES, . . TALE OI A BIIOWING MACIIINIC TECI-1 CLUII, . . . . . TH E TROT, TRACK SQUAD, . TRACK TEAM, 1901, TRUSTEEs,. . . . . . . 3 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS BANQUET QD, . UPPER MIDDLE EDITORIAL, . UPPER MIDDLE CLASS ROLL, WESTERN CLI1E,. . . . WINTER EXIIIIIITION, . YALE CLUE, . . . 84 183 178 72 126 148 147 105 18 52 124 6 3 160 49 65 183 IQO 33 116 17 184 95 146 49 182 109 140 143 144 9 117 37 38 97 157 107 -E4 Grammars SllA'l l'UCK MOIKISON, A.M., l'rc.vif!f.v1z . New ymk Elected june, 1888 SANIJI-'ORD Smmfzv Smrrll, A.B., LL. B. . New York Elected june, 1893 W11.1.mM PERRY CIIADNVICK, LL. li. . , Exeter Electcd December, 1893 ll,uu.,1N 15111141 AMICN, A.M., ex-qfhfrio . , Exeter Elected june, 1895 XV1l,1,1,m D1aW1'l'r Ilvma, D.D., LL. D. . ,limnswiclg Mc, Elected April, 1893 JICREXIIAII SMITH, A.M., LL. D. . . . Cambridge, Mags, Elected june, 1898. Resigned April, 1902 Graomsla A1,11m1'r W1aN'1'wo1z'l'l1, A.M. . , Exeter Elected April, 1899 T 1' e a s 11 1 e 1' ' FRANCIS NVILSON Inna, ESQ. . . Boston Elected june, 1895 C a s h ie r l':Mll.llE S. S1-RING . , , Exeter Elected june, 1896 9 ffl 1 ws ' , 'll ,K 1 , 1, 1, l 1,9 ' '19 1 X :lll1 tl llls all 'lMll11'.., xl ' ,x ll lim ,I ff' ,fl ll: Will: l , HH. ' ,, Lil ll .12 'gl iq ll 1 1' gi , 541, 1,, rl, lg , 1 fl 1 1 1 uf' w llt ..1 ,L- 5' .ml 1 ll YI ,If l'i:'2-EE QT 1 ,Lal-' 1 'H '1 fjelzl' 1 1 4 ' 'V' 1 1 ,ll1I'l'.,, THE FACULTY 1 4 9 1- ,X ' 4'1 na' ,. , ' 1 fad 1 .1 11 1 1 5. we .Elin 1 ,tg S li 4 tml f xi -4 olllt x 11 t , 1 ' W. 1,- V 3,11 f tw, ,,,, 1 try: .1111 ,ww gt 7 4 , r 1 ,g, U 1:.-.- 1- V., , 1 .,- .5 '.-- gv,',t V,-g ' ' .34 15-,.,.. -, mg,-:11,,g-.,. IW.:-,,,,. 1 ,,4,,,.W . I KM -1 s' ,1,i,:4 -V 'V J w w V ' ,git I-'Zip fi J -'31Lf'- '4J'2,e1l'f2: zrvgu-,s -1.:.f,1'-.ff--1.19.4-QEJV111,-,1whitaa:-2113,-,Q-1:q.s':-5,L1 '-11'-:g:.,',11 1, U , 3. 'Q :1:'.q.J:1,- -:,Q'g-- 5-bf:-l . 1-nghivf'-, 5155 31' jg-1151 1'frg'-1f:?,L-EPR, fe'-r-'x' fi z5,1 '1-' 17:':1'Ef:'.Egfi21?-ig:-. 1' -,,g.,- '5,4.'t.: 1'-':'1.c.-9 ram.-:..w' ' . 5 , 1 . -- .ffm-'-ft-1 L- - .- . 1- . H.-' ' b 5 '--' . '11 - ...,..,- ,4-,, . 4. 1 ,1-1 ,,,., f. vt-.- .fm -.+1'4.- .ff . 4.-. I ' ' ' .w g . vf H, , I , N, -' -ffjfl . .9 fytfg y .' . 'E . -' 11. 57 .1-'K 1 z':. PE'-P I ' 1'-'Wil' lr'-1' Y' 45111 Jfclfff 'Heil HRT ,ff w-71 'Af tier, 3 ig? H-H5-2 1-4511 , ff-151 : -:,., 1. 11151113-1154 ,tr 511151513 411191 - gf' -:. qgL- bi 'sw' 12 , 'rt gs 1-1,1.w': tr 1 12- . :ff 4- f.1?'a-via .ma-, wb- ' . -+3 rn: . ' I ,t ft, -. ex ' : - ff, 1'1, 'N 1-,. ' 3' ' ' ' 1111, 1-,' 1 ,.1.y.1--.1,:34::.1r .. ' - 7 i 'I -: fr-. -:.f1,1 i1' ':- ,252 'a'f1'f 'l ,I f frv. '.t.'l713:'5'5i1E'f5'553?' -. :15f ,tg '1 -. ' ' f,..'4 ,fb 214' 1-1? - f'g:g1Ktf.24,t2.-Ml' 17 we - , -.1 1 A, . -,.,-1 5- , , -111114. - 113.-4-1,-11.1-'mf , - ,3:?f - 'wtf' L' 'itll' -T' i.- , 1 5. ' s -111115, vL J. ' 'Ev- ' 'P?4ili -1 .-5t.1:1'-i'FhI-':1 ' - 131-' . 1 5-1512 . --l:'1'lf1v-v.- wg glbiq 1 .-Wi,-,-51 'V' 15 1 11-K-L1 v 11: trA,.-s'+.,Af...1 '3 .,S-1-f' Ei-F-fl:f1'1?fft2:':5.31'I5 .' gh W ,.,., 'b5? 1 L-I W' ,Ki ,px 121-1.-11 . '-i ris. ' lf!-r' ' ' V-rf W'-,- aw ':1' n1:1 fi-11.1.1 -' Aj-Sly -gy:-1'1'f-.31 1 '-f f'1 ?Y1 -1+ -1-.mf -135'-tfff--,-1-... v'J.2:.w.C . . ,-.Jn lI,t1t1.,xx l',xt:1f: A111-:N, A. Nl., l'1-im-zywl Elected june, 1895 bl,xx11f:s A1t'1'1111R 'lslll 'l'S, A.li., Secretary, Ofilm f,l'Qff'.f.YlJl' fy lffrg-!1'.m Elected October, 1878 W11.1,1M1 A1,1.1cN l 1t,tNc1S, A.M., l'v'1yL'.v.m1- fy'-.ll1zM1-umm-.1 Elected September, 1887 .lost-1l'll SIIIERMAN FORIJ, A.M., ln.1'lr1a'lw' in l'3'cm'h amz' l,'1'r11ln11 Elected june, 1894 ti1':o1u:1c B12N,1AM1N Rocmts, A.M., luxlrumzr in l.nn'n Elected june, 1895 llwwftklr ANIJRI-ZW ROSS, A.B., l71'r1'rlu1' qflhr I,:w1nu1.1'1'1m1 Elected june, 1895 ill-llllilili lllcxm' S1-:1.1.1ccK, A.li., luslrurlffr in ,llulhwfmfif-.1 Elected October, 1896 UIUIIN CI1l'l'II,ANlD Ii11t'1'1.,tN11, ju., A.M., l'1-fyiuxvw' 1y'l,fzn'u Elected October, vl897 R.-XI.l'll ll,t1t'r'1' BONVLICS, A.M., lu.vlrm'mr in l:'ngli.vh Elected October, 1897 W1N'1'111101- li111v,11111s Ftstuc, A.M., lnlvlrurlm- in fWLl'.l'I.L'.t' Elected October, 1899 1111111 th11t11N1-:R LICACOCK, A.M., Ph.D., IJ:-nfEf.1-.mr ,y'1,',.,,7, Elected October, 1899 i A N' l 1t.'xxtt1s K1Nt:s1.l-:v Ii,t1.1,, A.M., l'h.D., lnslz-mrlm' in .-lmirzll nml.ll1m1'z'11 l,11f15,,,,,,,, Elected October, 1 899 151-:must-: Anxt-111 W11.1.1,t11s, A.M., I'h.D., lnxrrzfrlur in ll1'slmj1- am! hrzin Elected january, IQOO W11.111f:1.11 SIiGl'IRlll.0M, A.B., lnxlrnt-Au' in fwt.'l1ll'.t'lljf Elected june, IQOO C11,x111.1as lllCRllIiR'I' C1.,t1tK, A.M., D.S., Master of Dunlmr Hall, lum-m-mr in .fllalhwflrrlim nm! Lnlin Appointed july, 199: II EIU xztzr QAz'r, Fair f1tl7'Z'tl7'II'., LD Exeter, dear to our hearts are the shades That thy fair elm trees cast at our feet. We would render thee thanks for the hours of joy We have spent in thy peaceful retreat. A century's sands have not marred thy fair face, It still shines with the glory gf years. Thy young sons are as true as their silver-haired sires That have blessed thee with prayers and with tears. From the pine of the North, from the palmetto green, From the mountain and prairie they came. Here they knelt at thine altars, went forth from thy doors, And have won the bright bay wreaths of fame. Still their forms seem among us, their faces look down From the walls that they labored to rear. We are thine, as were they, and eternally ours Are the memories they held most dear. We shall leave thee, but love thee as fondly thro' life As to-night when we pledge thee in song, To thee we owe aims and ambitions more high And hopes made more fearless and strong. Thy name is ai talisman, banishing care And setting good fellowship free. Old Exeter, here's to the glad student days That have hound us forever to thee. H. s. is., iz Pkmcu-.u.'5 Houss Prmnom' AND Soumz Hm.1,s ACADEMY BUILDING GVMNASIUM DUNHAH HALL ACADEMY SCENES I3 1781 l78l 1782 1781 1783 T784 1788 1794- 1795 1801 1809 1812 1817 1818. IRIX. 1821 1822 ltitlixlt Rell- lll lk APRII. 5. The.-Xcademyinco1'porz1te1l. 1 A lJ1-1712111111114 18. lfirst meeting of the Board of Trustees. .l,1Nt1ARv 9. Gifts from Dr. john Phillips received by Trustees and constitution adopted. The first Academy building erected. hliw 1. Academyformallyopened. First Academy buildingdedicated and William Woodbridge installed as Preceptor. Colonel Henry Dearborn and other gentlemen of Exeter presented a bell to the Academy. . Benjamin Abbot became Principal. New .-Xcademy building erected. A1'R11. 21. Death of john Phillips, Ll.. ll., the founder, aged 76 years. -lUI.Y 9. First annual school exhibition. First tuition fee levied. Tuition placed at I2 dollars per year. JUNE 16. The Rev. lsaac Hurd, pastor of the Second Parish, was elected Theological Instructor. 4 jimi-1 3. The linglish department is to consist of a three-years' course. ,l111.v 16. The Golden Branch Literary Society was founded. Academy building enlarged. APRIL 30. Gideon Lane Soule was appointed permanent instructor. 14 15835. 1838. 1838 1838 1849. 1855 T855 1856 1858 1870 1870. 1872 1872 '373 1873 T875 1875 1881 1881 1881 1883 1883 1885 1885 1886 1886 1888 1890 1891. 1893. 1893. 1895. 1896. 1901. -4. AU1':Us'l' 20. Daniel Webster elected a Trustee of the Academy. AU1:us'1' 22. The resignation of Benjamin Abbot as Principal accepted. Auuusl' 22. Gideon Lane Soule became third Principal. AUf:US'1' . Abbot Festival celebrated. 23 Oc'1'o111:R 25. Death of Benjamin Abbot. Abbot Hall erected. ' AUGUST 13. The Trustees voted U that the use ofintoxicating liquors by any student shall cause him to sever his COIll'lCCtlOl1 E with the Academy. - 4 APRI1. 23. The Christian Fraternity founded. Studying out of school introduced. lJEc1':M1111R 17. 5 Second Academy building destroyed by tire. , D1f:c11:111111:R 24, The alumni determined to raise 8IO0,000 to rebuild the Academy, and for other purposes. jimi: 19. Third Academy building completed and Soule Festival celebrated. lll'lCI'IMlll'IR 17. Squamscott House purchased for a new dormitory to 1 be called Gorham Hall. Fnlaiumlu' 1. Resignation of G. I.. Soule as Principal. May 22. Albert Cornelius Perkins was elected fourth Principal. MARCH 13. Odlin professorship of English founded. MARCH. The lgxllllllllll fOlIl1ClCfl. APRH. 3. One hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the Academy. The G. L. Soule Society founded. Vol. I. of The PICAN published. -IUN1-1 20. General reunion of Alumni. - G. A. Wentworth acted as Principal. Walter Q. Scott appointed as Principal. Gymnasium fund raised. Gymnasium built. Ye l,.it founded. Physical Laboratory built. Charles lil. Fish appointed Principal. Chemical laboratory built. Soule Hall built. I.awrence house purchased for dormitory. Harlan Page Amen appointed Principal. Peabody Hall erected. lawrence house remodelled and llunbar Hall built. I5 SENIOR CLASS italian hitntial Ve Senyor in hys cappe and gowne Feeles that ye worlde is all hys owneg A yeare from now, with tasks lmcsette, lle'll think of schoole days with rcgrette. t 4 3 , . S Seniors we can hardly realize that the last is year of our stay at Phillips-lixeter is almost nt M goneg and we would fain hold fast to the few short weeks that remain. The life here and its asso- if ciations appear to us now almost as they must to the old boy, who looks back with longing upon his happy days at P. E. A. As a class, Oughty-Two has had its share of suc- s.,o cessesg like other classes, it has at times failed. lts history is interwoven with that of the school. Oughty- I 1 ' . Two men have played a prominent part in the various contests won for P. A. during the last four ' zgff ' ' years, and they have also endeavored to meet man- fully those few defeats that have necessarily come to the school during these same years. The period of time that has elapsed since the class entered P. E. A. occu- pies a somewhat unique place in the history of the school. During this time Old Exeter has entirely recovered from the depression that hung over her for a few years, and now seems to be on the threshold of an unprecedented pros- perity. E We are pleased to have been a part of the school during this period of growth, and wish we might remain to enjoy the new buildings and the oppor- tunities which they will afford. It is the wish of Oughty-Two that those who take our places may see the equipment of the school still further increased, and at the same time will see to it that Old Exeter's reputation for making men keeps pace with its material prosperity. ' I7 xi sf?N K it Wzvsnnnzl nf tba Swim Qtlmss S5 ix li t Q LEONARD ALEXANDER ANDRUS Lcx. Dixon, Ill. Entered third yearg Secretary of Llxwfifzzl, Editor of PEAN, Academy Golf Team, Vice President of Assem- bly Club, Vice President of Western Club, Vice Presi- dent of june Ball Officers, Mandolin Club 121, Man- ager Mandolin Club, Class Drill Squad, Honor Man, Gun Club, President of Golf Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. CHARLES WOODARD ATWATER wmv' H Fat. Middletown, Conn. Entered fourth year, President of G. L. Soule, Ci. L. Soule Debating Team, Academy Debating Team, Class Drill Squad, llonor Man. KENNETH NEWE LL AVERY Monk. Detroit, Mich. Entered third year, Western Club, Class Relay Team, Assembly Club, Glce Club, Golf Club, Editor of PEAN, Phi Epsilon Sigma. I8 ALBERT REED BACON Ham. N Bedford, Mass. x , , , , fl lzntcred tlnrd yearg Class llrlll Squad, Bay State Club. PAUL LOBA BECKWITH Beck. Bangor, Me. Entered third yearg Class Drill Squad, Class Bowling Team, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, Class Track Team, llonor Man 131. ROBERT WALDO BELCHER Bell. Bluclterf' Newark Valley, N. Y. I Entered tbird year, Ilonor Man CSD, President, Secretary of Golden Branch, Golden Branch Debating Team, Academy Debating Team, P. E. A. Police, Class Orator, Executive Committee, Kappa Delta Pi. -x PERCIVAL WILLIAMS BROWN Percy. Exeter, N. H. Entered second yearg Class Football Team, Granite State Club, Track Team 121. 19 MTN Yu 7lf rf WILLIAM HORTON BROWN Bill. Rusty. Marblehead, Mass. Entered first year, Honor Man, Class Football Team Qzb, Captain of Class Football Team, Athletic Association C4j, Leader of Class Drill Squad, Second Football Team, Manager of Academy Track Team, l'resident of Bay State Club, Academy Football Team, Memorial Committee, Kappa Beta Nu. PERCY ROBERT CARPENTER ll IlerCy7.!3 Worcester, Mass. Entered third year with 19035 1903 Class Baseball Team, Golden Branch, Secretary of Christian Fra- ternity, Yale Club, Bay State Club, Glee Club, Gym. Team Qzj, 1903 Class Drill Squad, Exeter Clirl's Club. WILLARD ZELLER CARR llill. Richmond, Ind. Entered secoudyearg Class Football Team, All Class Football Team, june Ball Officer, Athletic Association Qzj, Academy Football Team Czj, Western Club, As- sembly Club, Secretary of Class fzj, Business Manager of PEAN, Class Day President, Kappa Epsilon Pi. PHILIP FREELAND CHAPMAN Chap. Chappief' Portland, Me. Entered fourth year, llonor Man, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Secretary of Christian Fraternity, Assem- bly Club, Class Drill Squad. 20 1. JOSEPH LEO CONNOR Ac Jocln Manchester, N. H. Entered first year, Academy Track Team C4j, Cap- tain of Academy Track Team Czj, Academy Football Team Qzj, Second Football Team, Academy Gymna- sium Team, Captain of Class Football Team, All Class Football Teaxn, Captain of Class Track Team Qgj, Cap- tain of Class Bowling Team Qzj, Class Baseball Team, Class Drill Squad, Athletic Association Q4j, President of Class CSD, President, Vice President of New Eng- land Interscholastic Athletic Association, Granite State Club, Kappa Beta Nu. GLENN NORVAN CURNOVV Shy. Glenn.'l Mt. Carmel, Pa. Entered second yearg Class Baseball Team Czj, Cap- tain of Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team Qzj, Class Drill Squad Qzj, Vice President of Class, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Pennsylvania Club, President, Secretary and Treasurer of Golden Branch, President of Christian Fraternity, Orchestra Czj, Leader of Orchestra, Mask and Wig Club, llonor Man C4j, Class Day Historian, Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD EDWARD DITM ARS -- uit. Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered third yearg President, Vice President, Sec- retary of G. L. Soule, G. L. Soule Debating Team, Empire Club, Assembly Club, Class Drill Squad. ' JOHN EUSTIS DOWNEY -lack. Newtonville, Mass. Entered second year, Assembly Club, Bay State Club, Class Drill Squad, Athletic Association, Yale Club, Kappa Beta Nu. 21 I rf! 715 is it dl gf JT! so 7lNf MYRON EUGENE EMERSON t' Emmy. Hampstead, N. H. 7lf Entered second yearg Assembly Club, Granite State Club, Class Drill Squad, Class Howling Tcarn Qzj. THOMAS EDMUND FLANAGAN ' ' Torn. Fall River, Mass. Entered Class of 1903, second year: 1903 Class Football Team Czl, Second Football Team, Glee Club Qzj, G. l.. Smile Debating Team. JAMES OWEN FOSS jini. Newton, Mass. Entered second year, Class lfootball Team Czj, All Class Football Team, Captain of Second Football Team, Class Track Team, Class Bowling Team, Chair- man Class Pin Committee, Executive Committee, Ath- lctic Association, liay State Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM HENRY GARDINER, JR. ll 1lat'!9 Chicago, Ill. Entered fourth year, Class Drill Squad, Class Bowl- ing Team, llonor Man Czj, Western Club, G. L. Soule. 22 4 AUSTIN GODDARD GILL Gill. 1 N . . tf junction City, Kan. K , T 94 lznterecl fourth year: Class lfootball Team, Class l Drill Squad, Assembly Club, Western Club, Golf Club, Fencing Club, l'hi lfpsilon Sigma. ARTHUR WALDRON HALE Perry. Hudson, Mass. . lintererl fourth year: Class Football Team. HENRI MASON HALL ll.M. jamestown, N. Y. A lintcrerl fourth year: G. L. Soulc, limpiru Club, Class Drill Squad, G. l.. Soulc Debating Team. ISAAC STAPLES HALL Ike. Medford, Mass. ltinteretl first year: Class Football Team Q3j, Captain of Class l ootball Team, Class Baseball Team Q2D, llonor Man t5j, Athletic Association Q4j, Secretary of Ath- letic Association, G. L. Soulc, Bay State Club, Mana- grl' of Acarlemy Baseball Team, Chief of Police, Chairman Cap antl Gown Committee, Vice President anrl Secretary of Class, Class Bowling Team Czj, Cap- tain of Class Bowling Team, Class Day Secretary, Kap- pa Delta Pi. 23 7K it 7If 6' N J is fix SAMUEL MILBY HARRINGTON Sa1n. New York, N. Y. Entered second yearg Honor Man, President, Vice President of G. I.. Soule, Christian Fraternity. Class Drill Squad Czj, Manager Class Baseball Teaum, Class Football Team, Athletic Association, Secretary of Southern Club, Assembly Club, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Class Day Poet, Memorial Committee, Assistant Managing Editor of filillllillll, Editor of PEAN. THOMAS NELSON HASTINGS, JR. Fanny. Walpole, N. H. Entered third ycarg Assembly Club, Granite State Club. VVILLARD DEERE HOSFORD lloss.', Willie. Moline, Ill. Entered second year: President of Athletic Associa- tion, President Vale Club, june Hall Oflicer CIQOOD, Cheer Leader, President of Western Club, President of Class Qzj, Secretary of Class, Class Football Team, All Class Football Team, Class Drill Squad Cgj, Leader of Class Drill Squad, Chairman of Memorial Committee, Golf Club, Class Day Marshal, Phi Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM JAMES' HOWARD Willie. Washington, D. C. Entered third year, Golden Branch, Class Drill Squad, Second Football Team. 24 FREDERICK CARPENTER IRVING Freddyf' Gouverneur, N. Y. Entered third yearg Class Drill Squad Czj, Secretary lfmuzirm, Business Manager lc'.mni111z, Manager Class Football Team, Class Football Team, Empire Club Czj, Secretary Qlj, Vice President Class, P. E. A. Police, Cheer Leader, President june Hall, Chairman Class lixecutive Committee, Kappa Epsilon Pi. FREDERICK GEORGE BRADSTREET KEMP H lffcanr . Manchester, N. H. Entered third yearg Glee Club Qzj, Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club, President and Vice President nt' Christian Fraternity, Vice President of Golden Branch, Vice President of Granite State Club, Address IO Undergraduates, June Ball Otiicer, Editor-in-Chief nf PEAN, llonor Man, Cap and Gown Committee, Class Drill Squad, P. E. A. Police. GEORGE ADAMS KING Kid. Basileusf' Worcester, Mass. ' Entered second yearg Bay State Club, Class Drill Squad, llonor Man, G. L. Soule Cgj, Secretary and Treasurer of G. L. Snule, G. L. Soule Debating Team, Academy Debating Team. EDWARD ALLEN KNOWLTON Ned. New Bedford, Mass. Entered second yearg Academy Track Team Czj, Class Football Team Czj, Class Drill Squad Cjj, Leader Of Class Drill Squad, Mandolin Club fgj, Manager of Mandolin Club, Leader of Mandolin Club, Manager Class Baseball Team, Athletic Association, Bay State Club, Kappa Delta Pi. 25 xi fp. is X 7:4 t ul 1 NED CONRAD LOUD 4KNcd-71 1 Rochester, N. H. fl? Entered first year, President of V. M. C. A., Christian Fraternity, G. L. Soule, Secretary of Class, llonor Man CSD, Granite State Club. ALANSON ROGER MERRILL Farmer. Bangor. Me. Entered third yearg G. L. Soule, Class Football 'll0fllll, Secretary of G. I.. Soule. WADE BARKER MERROW Wade. Freedom, N. H. Entered second yearg Class Baseball Team, Class Drill Squad, Class Relay Team, Academy Baseball Teatn, Granite State Club, Athletic Association, Kappa Delta Pi. WALTER WILLSON METCALF H MCI-Y! Westboro', Mass. Entered third year, Class Drill Squad Qzj, Assembly Club Czj, Hay State Club, Executive Comniittee, june Ball Otliccr, Kappa Epsilon Pi. 26 FERDINAND QUINTIN MORTON Washington, D. C. Entered third yearg tl. I.. Soule, G. l.. Soule De- bating 'l'eam, Academy Debating vliufllll JOHN JAMES MULLOWNEY Mull. Seacombe, Eng. lintered second year: Academy 'l'raclc 'l'eaui, Alh- letic Association, President, Secretary and Treasurer nl Cl1YiSlinn lfraternity, Delegate tu the Students' Vnlun- teer Vonvention at Toronto, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian of the Golden Branch, Kappa Delta l'i. THOMPSON NEWBURY f l'om. 'l'im. Taunton, Mass. lintered third year: Aeademy Golf 'l'eam, Assembly Club, Nlandnlin Club, Secretary of Mandolin Club, Class Bowling Team Czj, Bay State Club, Class lfmmtlmall 'l't-ani. VVILLARD STEPHEN PARKER l'ark. Piqua,O. Entered third ycarg Assembly Club, Gun Club, Class Baseball Team, Glee Club, Vice President of Glec Club, Automobile Club, Western Club, Class Bowling Team Qzj. ' 27 x x,a 1 till xt! ,fu XIX at -1 3- till it 1 tk is ri My fix WEN iw flX NICHOLAS MATHEVV PETERS Nick. Syracuse, N. Y. Entered third year, Academy Baseball Team Czj, Second Football Team, Academy Football Team, Academy Relay Team, Academy Track Team, Assem- bly Club, Yale Club, President of Empire Club, Ath- letic Association, President of Class Czj, Class Drill Squad, Class Track Team, Class Day Marshal, Kappa Epsilon l'i. WILLIAM HENRY PETERS l5ill. Syracuse, N. Y. I Entered third year: Empire Club, Vale Club, Assembly Club, tl. L. Snule, june Ball Oflicer, Execu- tive Cruumittee, Class Drill Squad. HARVEY FORESTER ROBISON Robbie.,' Dubuque, Ia. Entered third year: Assembly Club, Mamlnlin Club, Gun Club, Liars' Club, Secretary of Western Club, Secretary of Golf Club, Class Drill Squad, Class Font- ball Tcam, Captain Class Baseball Team. HAROLD GODDARD RU GG Lady Ruggf' Proctorsvllle, Vt. Entered fourth ycarg Treasurer of Christian Era- ternity. 28 MERRILL BURR SANDS Mary. Newtonville, Mass. Entered second year: llonrn' Man., Yale Club, l'resi. dent nf Glce Club, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Bay State Club, Presidentand Vice President of Golden Branch, Golden Branch Debating Team, Class Football 'I'ean1, Class Drill Squad, Managing Editor of ff.l'UIlIAlIII, Memorial Connuittee, Secretary and Treasurer uf Class Czj, Class Day l'rupl1et, Kappa Delta l'i. FREEMAN MONTAGUE SCALES Deutselif' New York, N. Y. Entered lirst yearg llonm' Man Qzj, Class Drill Squad, liyurnasitun 'I'eatn, Secretary of litnpire Club, Vice l'resident of Empire Club, Yale Club, Class lfuot- ball Team, Vice President of Class. ALBERT ADAM SCHAEFER U Dutt'l1. Middletown. Conn. lintered fourth yearg llunm' Man, tllee Club, tl. L. 5Ul'lU, Vice President of G. L. Suule, Class lfnutlmll VUIUII, Class Drill Squad, Academy Debating 'll-atn. OTTO HENRY SEIFFERT Dutclif' Davenport, la. Entered third year: Golden liranch, Gull Club, Gun Club, Western Club, Secretary and Treasurer of .llllle llall Otlicers, Kappa Beta Nu. 29 all My XIX fPfN 1 x fix tit, Elf 1 lla M X fix KARL SNEDEKER Charlie. Cincinnati, O. Entered third yearg Class lfootlmall Team, Class Drill Squad CZD, Vice President of G. L. Smile, Western Clula, llnnor Man , FRANK ARMINGTON SPENCER, JR. Spencc. New York, N. Y. Entered third ycarg Empire Club, Class Drill Squad Czj, Class Howling Team Qzj, Captain of Class llowl- ing Team, Tennis Maltagcr, Academy llaselmll 'l'c:un. HERBERT GUY STUDY Snooks. Richmond, Ind. Entered second year. W I L B U R T H I N G 'l'hingy. Limerick, Me. lintcrcrl 'second year. 30 SAMUEL TITCOMB ffm. Augusta, Me. Entered fourth year: Class Club, Mandolin and Guitar Drill Squad, llonor Man Qzj Football Team, Assembly Club, Glcc Club, Class HENRY ARNOLD WHEELOCK Harry. Putnam, Conn. Ente Club, Assembly Club. red third yearg Class Drill Squad Czj, Vale CARROLL DAYTON WIGGIN Crist. Newfields, N. H. Entered third year: Class Drill Squad Czj, Granite State Club. , elw7Mlf,w-tu, , r . Q2- , ,-X, -X fl 4, .5-,W lm' .. . .- M' ii.. 31 E f J i if . xy ia? COMMENCEMENT SCENE Swinv Qllassa Ballot Brightest . llandsomest . Most Popular . . Cutter . . Sport . tlrind ..... Biggest Swelled l-lead Baby ..... Wit . Dude . Politician . . Best Natured . Lady Killer . Best Athlete . Trotter .... Most Apt to Succeed Best Student . . . Most Useful . Most Useless . . Meekest . Biggest Eater Class Prep . Woman Hater . Most Loyal . Laziest . . . Most Religious Cheekiest . Class Crank . Most Manly . Leg Puller . Greatest Bluffer . Talker . . . Most Gentlemanly . Most Shapely . SANllS,Af1'Sl ,' 'l'1'rc0Mn, . CARR,ji1-st ,- GARIHNER, . CARR,-nl'.l'f,' N. M. Primus, . lCNOWI.'l'ON,f1'5! ,- Dowrucv, . Sml-'1fEu'l',jZrsl,- PARKER, . Rursc, ja-.vip Dowmcv, . Sl'ENcER,jirst,- Blzc1cw1'rn, . . IQING,-n-1'.ff,' WIENICR, . SANns,fa-.rrp IRVING, . S'rUnv,jir.v1,- Mm'cA1,lf, . . . KEMv,jz-:lp KING, . Gll.l.,'fI'.Yl,' N. M. Pwrlcks, W. II. Pla'mRs,wfZ1-.vt ,- ANDRUS, . . CONNOR,'h.l'.t'f,' WIICNIGR, . SAN1ws,ji1-.rr ,- SEIlflflCR'l', . . Kmuv, fzzvzg Bmcrllaa, . . CUliNONV,fl'.Yf.' Blarclmk, . I. S. IAla1.1.,fr.v1,- 'l'11't:0M 11, DITMARS Nlzwuukv -.vx .' ' ' 'fi' Ilowmm, . . WllPIlEl.0CIlC,-,Q-T51 .' RUGG, ENllCRSON,,h'7'.S'l.' N. M. Pmmts, . . vVlENlCR,'A'l'5l,' ROBISON, . . .Foss,jrs1.- SNEDEKER, l. S. I'IAl,l.,f7Il.' MU1.LowN1w, . ' . . Foss,y6rxl,- Nlcwnukv, Mur.r.owNlcY,ji1-.vt ,' KEMP, . SEllflfER'l',ff.TI,' WIIENIER, . DITMARS,f7'Jf,' WIENER, . CARR,fr:f,- CURNOW, . SANlJS,f?Jf,' IRVING, . SANllS,ffJi,' SEmf1aR'1', . vVlENER,ffJl,' DITMARS, . AW, ls fmt: Hosrronn, RUGG, ' Nmvnukv, Efrxr ,- KING, .tcm II a' recom! .remix 11' xmuza' Jecozm' serum! sr-rmm' .wcomi .ra-ron 11' .vvroml .refund xcramz' serum! .u'farm' xamna' reform' .vefnml Mrolzzz' semmz' ,ver'oml' .rvfwul 5617011111 xemmz' reform' .rem ur! xxroua' serum! .recaml .veromi .recomi second semmz' srro fm' .veromi CLASS DAY OFFICERS Iasfsa ag QB ficwa I ,l'K.Wft'1.lZf of Ihe Day Oratnr WII.I.ARD ZEI.I.ER CARR RONI'ZR'I WAI.Do BEI.cIIER llixlorian GLENN NoRvAN CURNOW' Pad I 'rzyfhel SAMUEL MII.Iw HARRINI:'I'oN MERRILL BURR SANDS .-!a'rlre.r,I lo Undcrgrmluale.r FREDERICK GEORGE BRADs'I'REE'r KEMI- lffrsl . llr1r.Ih1z! Scroml' fllrzrshzzl NIcIIoI.As MATIIEW PE'I'I-:Rs WII.I.ARD DEERE HOSFORIJ Scrrclazjf . ISAAC S1'AI'I.Es HAI.I. I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FREDERICK CARPENTER IRVING, Chairnum WII.I.IAM HENRY PETERS JAMES OWEN Foss WAI.'rI-:R Wll.I.SON ME'I'cAI.I-' ROBERT WALIDO BEI.cIIER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE WII.I.ARD DEERE l'IosIfoRD, Chairman WILLIAM HORTON BROWN SMIUEI. MII.IIv IIARRINGTON MERRILL BURR SANDS FRANK ARMINIITON SPENCER, JR. 35 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Jfippmf ihhle Ghiturial Ye Upper Middler, boasting much, 'Gainst warnings, spiryts seekcs tu touch. llys first attcmpte may be hys lastc! Were banqueltcs meals, he'd have to faste. HOSE who have at heart the good name of l'. E. A. will watch with much apprehension the passing of Oughty 'l'hree through its final year at the school. Great in numbers, in boisterousness, in prepishness,-- great in everything that bespeaks quantity, not quality -Oughty Three has run a course this year that has brought a blush of shame to the cheeks of the few well-poised men that the class contains. For the sake of a few kiddish pranks and exploiting what might, chemically speaking, be called class spirit, Ouglity Three has suffered such humiliation as leaves it marked for all time-an Upper Middle class deprived of its annual banquet, a custom so cherished and honored in previous years. And yet, as even the darkest cloud has a silver lining, so this class is to be congratulated in one respect, for, scattered among its motley throng, are a few men of some strength of character and trustworthiness, who are members of 1903 merely through force of circumstances, men who received their school ideals while numbered in the Hock of 1902,-their names need not be men- tionedg that the Upper Middle class knows them well and gladly turns to them for guidance and support, its every choice of officers shows. In 1 SW' Gripper Minnie Glass Aliumada, Miguel, jr., . . . Anderson, Harry Cunningham, . Anderson, William Laurence, . Armstrong, Gregg, . . .E . . Babcock, Harry jaynes ,... Baker, Alfred Byron, .... Bamberger, Clarence Greenwall, Bartlett, Charles Terrel, Batchelder, Fred Russel. . . Beale, DuBois, . . . . Beard, Morris Lyon, . . Blake. Arthur W, . . Brill, Karl Friedrich, . Brown, Alexander Fredric, jr., . Buchanan, Paul Rutherford, . . Bunn, Benjamin Franklin, . Buswell, Guy james, . . Clark, Donald, . . . . Coffin, Craig Hamilton, Cook, Frederick Russell, . . Cooney, james Lawrence, . Coquillard, Alexis Perley, . Corry, jonathan Henry, . . Crichton, Arthur Boxer, . . . Davis, Walter Goodwin, jr., . . Dean, Carroll Sisson, . Dillon, Herbert Lowell, . . . Donnally, john Cotton, Draper, Benjamin Helm Bristow, Drew, Philip Augustine, . . . Elliott, Harold Clifford, . . Elmer, Dudley Northrop, . . Ely, Richard Sterling, Fletcher, Harry Varnum, . . Forster, George Cole, . . Frank, john Mayer, . . Gaar, James Milton, . Gates, Clarence Gilchrist, . . Gilmore, William Dallas, . . Greene, Frederic Elroy, . . Gregg, Harry A, . . . . . . Gumhel, joseph, . . Ch ih aah ua, Alex. , Pcicrhord, . . . New Haven, Conn., ll!0I!Q 0lIlL'ljf, 0., . Tolland, Conn., . Dorchester, llhss., Sa!! Lahc Cigf, U., l'brt Monroe, Ml., llmnplon, . . . Hudson, N. V., . Durham, . . Porllanrf, Ilia., Hazlelon, Pa., . . Newlonville, Xllass., lloney Brook, Pa., COCdl'IlII'U1'f!t.', Hz., Charlestown, . . La Porto, Ind., . Boise, Ala., . . Arlinglon, Jllass., . Srranlon, Pa., . Soulh Bend, Ind., Utlawa, Can., . . Boston, Mass., . Portland, ills., Srranlon, Pa., . . lYlchhurg, Mas.r., .4 Charleslon, W. Va. llofvedale, lllass., . Porllanzi, Me., . W'es!Rox11ury Ilfla , ss lr'ich1nona', Ind., . Illadison, W'is., . Portland, Ale., . . f?lflllillgf0Il, Jllo., Nairhez, llliss., . Richfnonrl, Ind., . Wlorhias, Me., . Exeier, -. . . . Copenhagen, N. Y., Nashua, ...' . New Orleans, La., 38 - Mrs. R. C. Shepard's. . Miss A. M. Flagg's. . . . A. Miller's. . . Miss A. Piper's. Miss C. L. Morrill's. . . . P. H. 16. . D. H. 3. . P. H. 4. . Hampton. . . . P. H.6 . . G. Wingate's. . . P. H. I4. . A. H. 21. . P. H. 17. . . . A. H. 22. . . . . A. H. 22. . j. H. Batchelder's. Mrs. J. E. Gardner's. . . . A. Youngis. Miss L. B. Stetson's. . . . . A. H. rl. Mrs. R. C. Shepard's. . . G. N. Proctor's. . . A. I-I. 24. . P. H. 24. . A. H. 8. . . . . P. H. 13. . . . . P. H. 19. Mrs. R. C. Shepard's. . . . . P. H. 5. . . . . S. H. 9. Miss L. B. Getchel1's. . . . . S. H. 5. . S. H. 7. . . . . P. H. 3. . S.H.28 Miss L. B. Getchell's. . . .. S.H.3 . . j. D. Gilmore's. . . . A. H. 12. . . Miss A. Piper's. . Miss H. G. Smith's Gumbel, Lester, . Hall, Dean Holp, .... Hall, Roger Eastman, . . . Harder, Philip Mandeville, jr., Hascall, Harold Dawson, . . Hastings, Hudson Bridge, Heim, Edwin Daniel, . . Hobbs, Winlield Maurice, Hollister, Samuel Thomson, . Hooper, Henry judson, . jackson, Fielding Vaughan, . jenkins, Lemuel Ray, . . joplin, Carl Edmund, . . Keeney, Robert Matison, . Knight, George Arthur, . Knowlton, Arthur Reid, . -Latimer, Robert Cathcart, Law, Charles Bryden, . . Leavell, john H, .... Leavitt, William Edward, . Leigh, William Henry Palmer, Lemis, George Thomas, . . Levey, Samuel Alfred, . Libby, Harold Thaxter, . Ling, Don.Leon, . . Lister, Harry Oliver, . . Looney, Harry Howland, Lovett, Lester Calbraith, . Lowe, Philip Carter, . . Ludlow, Harold Trader, . Lyons, Robert joseph, . . Mack, Walter Barker, . . . Macmillan, Frederick Ebenezer, Maine, Albert Burt, . . . Marx, Samuel Abraham, . Maxson, julian Wells, . . . McDewell, Horatio Sprague, Mead, Harold, ..... Merrill, Clinton Dewey, . Moore, Charles Frederick, . Moore, Harry Lawson, . l Moss, john Thomas, . Mudgett, john Eugene, . Multer, Virgilo, ..... Newcomb, Leslie Wardwell, Nowakoski, Alexander Charles, Nuelle, joseph Henry, . . Oskamp, Eugene Gordon, . Paxton, Percy jerauld, . Peck, Clifford Hollis, . . Pecker, Everett Augustus, New Orleans, La., San Frrwcirco, Cal., A'ewlan, Marr., . Philmont, Af. Y., . New York, N. Y., W aybole, . . . Srlug'lX'ill llzwen, Pa Ha mplon , . . . A'c'w ldzrk, XV. Y., Exeler, .... lXifLf'llIOIlll', Ind., . Bevferlv, Ilhsx., flzwzplnn, . . . Belvidere, A . Y., . Hopeabzle, llhss., . Rockport, Maxx., . York, Pa., . . Srraulon, Pa., . GL'0lg Ef0'1U7I, Ykx., llamplon, . . . l1'z'rhmomf, Va., . Palm Bearh, Fla., Harlan, llhss., . Porllaml, Zlle., Scarborn', Ille., . Carborzdale, Pa., . Jlillon, . . . . Little Silver, N. ff., N670 B6lw7'ti, lllaxr., .S75I'1'7Q.Q'.f'6,rl', 0., . lllanchesler, . Mzllzplolz, . . . lllllldfhfll, MIIJT., . A7o1'lhbr1'afgfe, llla.r.v., Ahlchcz, !llz'.1.1., . H7t'S'lL'l'4j', l1'. l., . lfViulhrap, llhsx., Bakerjeld, VI., . Parllaml, file., . Cripple Creek, Col., Clarion, Pa., . . Alva' York, N. Y., HH7l.g'0I',AlE., . . lM1rll1oro', lllars., . llll. Descrl Ferry, llflf., . fill. Carmel, Pa., . llimga, Ill., . Cfllfllilflflfli, 0., . Prinrelon, lml., . Sioux Mills, So. Dnk., .4me.v0u1j', Illars., 39 . Miss H. G. Smith's .. . . S.H.16 . . . P.H.17 . P. H.I2 . S.H. I2 . W. 'l'uttle's. . A.H.13 . . . . llalnpton ....s.11.14 Mrs. E. Hooper's Miss L. B. Getchell's. . . W. E. Colton's .. . . A.H.14. . . . . P. H. IO Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Mrs. E. lelooper's . . . S. H. 22 . A. H. 8 . S. II. 22 . . . A. H. I4 . Mrs. O. Lane's . . A. H. I7 P. H. 2l P. H. I4 Mrs. F. A. Sulivan's . . . . A.l4l.l9 . A.H..13 . S. l-l. 24 . H. I0 . S.H.23 . A. H. I9 . Hampton. . P. H. I0 . A. H. 26. .' S. H. 28 . . P. l-l. IO S . . . . . H. ll . Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . . P. H. II . . . . b.H.16 . Miss H. G. Smith's . . . A. H. 26. . -I. E. Knight's . A. Miller's. . H. 26. . A.ll.7 .A.H.1o . P. H. 23. . P. H. 24. . P. H. 13. . P. H. 12. Peet, Frederick Clifford, . Pellett, jackson Sayre, Perry, Charles Eugene, . Pierce, Ernest Edgar, . Piper, jonathan, . . . Rand, Albert Edward, . . Ricker, Lawrence Campbell, Rowe, Stewart Everett, . . Runyon, Ralph Charles, . Sawyer, Wesley Stephen, . . Schneider, Louis, . . Sperry, Ellsworth, . Stevens, Oliver, . . Tanenbaum, jerome, . Taylor, Levi Marlon, . Twigg, john Arthur, . Watson, Henry Ray, . Weiss, George Harold, Wells, Sidney Deeds, . Whitney, Erle Francis, . Wiener, Herbert joseph, . . Williams, Edmund Farrington, Wood, Harlan Whitaker, . . Woodfin, Howard Fisher, . York, Thomas, .... Young, Percy Lawrence, . Hrzklgmorl, Con u . , . . S. I-l. I2 fhlllldlllfg, N. 7., . P. H. I A,L'Illl,ifl-g , flhzss., . . H. II G'zW'lo1urz, . . Slrrzlkrzm, . . Prozddence, R. I., . . Ckerryficlzl, Ale., A,8ll51'?l.g fU12 , . New York, N. lx'en5ing'lon , . ll7,I'00k'0Ul, N. Y., . . Soulk Wz'mz'.vor,Comz., . . Lowell, llhrs., . Now York, N. llazrerkill, llhsr, , Sl. Albans, VI. , V., . . . . . A.H.rz. . .... Stratham. Mrs. F. A. Sulivan's . . Mrs. R. C. Sheparcl's . . . . . Kensington. . W. Burlingan1e's Y., . . . . Kensington. . Mrs. S. M. Peters's . . .... P. H. 20. . . Q . . G. N. Proctor's. . . . Mrs. R. C. Sheparcl's Brookline, lllrzsx., . . Mrs. M. M. Byington's. Sckzgflkill llawn, Pa., . ..... A. H. I5. lx'o.vliudalc, Moss., . . . . A. H. 24. Mrlrkcz, Miss., . . .... A. H. I5 New York, N. Y., . . J. N. Thompson's Conslanlizz, N. Y., . . Mrs. O. Lane's Norwirk, VI., . Rullrznd, VI., . Ml. Carmel, Pa., . . . G. N. Cross's. . . P.H.zz Dorrkexfcr, Mass., . P. H. 5. 40 ....s.H.25. . . . .D.l-1.23. . A. H. 7. AF - Q , fx! 'Wu W? LOWER MIDDLE CLASS fnnvnnf ibhle Ghitnrial Ye Lower Middler, recentlic A preppc, now seeks to better lie, Ve spiryt willing, flesh is weake, 13,4 .. lllj ' 5i !Vf.e. 'i x -ff , Q Q? f RAQI up, Oughty Four! We must loolc to you to bear the brunt of of P l A during the year that IQO3 has yet to spend in the school. .It must be you who shall show those who come after how Fxeter men behaved in the old daysg and it will be for you to revive the custom of class banquets and restore the dignity of former times to the upper classes. I'is hnrslie, liutte true: he is n freake. wr, MNT. . V . t 5 f . battle and to preserve the fair name .f at 'J ! . C. . ' If ' i . ' ' J . It llll Al ' L I il 'U -S 9' - . . U 1 wnumnwqmuun l Wlffll X ll'lllll6X l ' , ' 1 ll 15 I Already active or interested in every side of school life as you are, we feel sure that whatever you may undertake during your Upper Middle and Senior years, will be done with credit to yourself and to the Academy. The PMN prophesies for you a bright and prosperous future. 43 Ztnmcr iliflihnlc Qllass Allen, Neal Woodside, . Barnes, Spencer Ludlow, . Bates, George jacob, . . Billetdoux, Warren Allen, Bishoff, john C, .... Blethen, joseph Rockwell, Burditt, Wilbert Eayres, . Butterfield, Wilfred Irving, Chamberlain, William Daniel, . Clapp, john Stetson, . . Clark, Frank Coman, . Clark, Horace Little, . Coburn, Aaron Cutler, . Cook, Theodore Phillips, . David, Evan john, . . . Dederick, Cortlandt de Lacy, Dennis, Edward Parker, . Doe, Walter Everett, . . Dore, Frederick Hudson, Eastman, George Uriah, . Eastwood, Thomas Mathew, Elwell, George William, . Feinberg, Richard joseph, Flood, Peter Henry Aloysius, Fox, Kimber Blaine, . . Gordon, james Gay, jr., . Gritiith, Ira Mulford, . . Hamilton, Donald Alexander, . Harman, Francis Lynde Stet Hatheway, Philip Moulton, Hersey, Olin Victor, . . Higgins, Ronald, . . . Holmes, Herbert Brewster, Holzman, Maurice, . . Hooven, Don, .... Hosford, Richard Schiller, Jacobs, Albert Edward, . Komara, joseph john, . Locke, Walter Ronnald, . Mahoney, William Edward, McCook, Gill, .... son, Porllrlml, Me., . Sprin,5fcla', O., . Sl. ffahfzsville, N. Philarlelphizz, Pa., jfohrzslvrurz, Pa., . Exeter, . . A'utl1zna', W., . A'iug'v1rzu, llle., . Newark Valley, N. Y. Y., . . Nefulafzzfille, Mass. , . lVlanliu.v, N. Y., Exeler, .... Norwalk, Conn., Woonxorkel, R. I., Mfilkes- Barre, Pa . , . Harkensark, N. , Erie, Pa., . . . Exeler, . . .. . Sealtle, Wash., . Orwell, Pa., . . Germautmun, Pa., lixeler, .... Auburn, N. Y., . Naxhua, . . . Ml. Carmel, Pa., 1'hila1le4Mia, Pa., Yohfzxtovurl, Pa., . .'7olm.vlowu, Pa., . Rutland, Vt., . . b'rool:l1'ne, Mczxs. , Exeler, .... lllissoula, lllonf., . Brocklon, lllass., . ffohurlorun, Pa., . flarnilion, O., lllolinqlll., . . Glouresier, Mass., -Yohusfnwn, Pa., . FV i rzrhnler, lllass. , Hopkinton, lllaxx. , Sleulfeuville, O., . 44 . . P. H. 8 . S. H. 21 . A. H. 23 . A. H. 23 . . A. H. 25 . . A. Blethen's . . . - D. H. I4 S. I-I. 9 Mrs. F. A. Sulivan's ....D.H.7 Mrs. E. H. Gilman's . . C. H. Clark's . . . .S.l'I.3 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Miss M. F. Talbot's . Mrs. A. D. Pike's . . . . S. H. I4 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Mrs. H. A. Piper's . . . h A. H. 18 . . . A. H. 18 . . R. N. Elwell's Mrs. F. G. Towle's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . . A. H. 5 . D. H. 33 . . . . A. H. 6 . ,. B. F. Swasey's Mrs. J. P. DeMeritt's . . . . S. H. 21 . E. S. Hersey's . Miss A. Piper's S. H. 20 Mrs. E. J. Hooper's . . . . . . . P. H. 7 . . . . D. H. 4 Mrs. E. J. Hooper's Mrs. E. J. Hooper's S. H. IQ . . . . A. H. 13 . . Miss L. B. Stetson's . McGraw, Bernard james, Morse, George Frederick, jr., . Nicholson, john Whitall, jr., O'Neill, Albert Thomas, Ormsbee, Horatio Nelson, Parrot, Kent Kane, . . Payson, Harold Conant, . Roode, Adollghus Duncan, Rowe, Omer Sanborn, . Royce, Shadd, Siegel, Smith, Smith, Albert Alpheus, . Furmann julian, jr., Benjamin Ulman, . Huntington, jr., . Matthew Lincoln, . - Spring, Arthur Trumbull, Steiner, Robert Eugene, jr., Teague, Edward Fisher, Tuohy, Thomas Francis, jr., Van Orman, Fred Harold, Webster, Ora Sears, . . West, john, . . . Exeler, . . . . Sn. Zrmmsler, lll11.v.r. , llloareslawn, N. 7., Illanlius, N. Y., . Illarymwe, lllich . , Baxfou, lllass., . Portland, Ille., llamplou, . . Exeter ,.... Rullrznd, VI., . . VVa:hing!on, D. C., Sal! Lake Citgf, U., Sl. Lauis, Ilia., . . llll. Carmel, Pa., . Exelnr, .... lllomfgomefjy, Ala., Soulhwerl Harbor, Me., FYuxhing, N. Y., . E1Jrzm'1Jz'!!e, Ind., . Swmzton, Vt., . . Illanqgomery, Ala., . . . . . . . . . . . D. McGrnw,s . . . S. H. 24 . . . D. H. Il Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . P. l-1.1 . S. H. I9 . D. H. 21 . . Hampton . . C. R. Rowe's . D. H. I5 . . . . D.H.3o D. I-l. 6 Miss L. B. Getchell's A.H.5 . F.H.Spring's . . . S.H.I3 . . . Mrs. S. M. Peters's . .... P. H. 7 Mrs. L. Chesley's . . . P. H. 16 . D. H. 2 45 U JUNIOR CLASS mrinr l hitnrial Ye tilnyd Preppe nearc all ye youre To take a single cutte doth fcnre, Another youre - I1 xniddler tlrennt- ll0's hurried Ironic for taking tennc. I Ohlli, little boys, it is getting very lateg the fa clock has already struck seven and in half E an hour the doors of the infantory will ' . . close for the night. That is right, run quickly to your rooms and be as still as mice or something terrible will happen. No, precious children, you need not fear that burglars will break into your ' quiet retreatg you are too closely watched for even 5 ' the glance of a shy maiden in broad daylight to penetrate the protecting influence that encircles you. How nice it is to be safe and cared for 1 Pleasant dreams l , ' To-morrow nurse will dress you and start you off again for another day. Yes, if you study hard and do not Hunk, you will be real Seniors sown:- '1'l1llfI3 but that, of course, is a long way off. 'lhen you may have a class bun- quet, and say O I Fudge, and do lots of other nice things. 47 Anderson, Arthur William, . Bacon, james Kerr, . Bell, Samuel Kent, . . Berry, George Leslie, . Collins, Charles Henry, . Conway, Patrick Edward, . Corcoran, john William, jr., Crowell, Edwin Dillingham, . Cushman, john Clydesdale, . Dawley, Arthur Addison, . . Grozier, Richard, ' . . . Harr, Tobias Cope, ..... Hitchcock, Roger Wolcott, . Hohlstein, William john, . . Hopkins, Mark Stolp, . . . Humrichouse, Levis Minford, johnson, Sidney Edmond, . Kent, Robert, .... Lawson, Laurel Laughlin, . Leighton, Adam Phillips, jr., Lubin, jesse Ira, .... Luby, Daniel Francis, . . . Ludlow, Thurston Rosegrant, Marshall, Ernest jones, . . McEwen, Alan, .... Meisel, Otto Carl Francis, . Ogden, Edmund Whitehead, Perl-zins, Abe George, . . . Peyton, john Newton, . Phillips, john Franklyn, . Pike, Roger Stanton, . . Primley, Walter Simonton, . Putnam, Charles Viall, . Stone, Burt Clifton, . Thaxter, Roger Lewis, Thomas, Saleem Moses, . Troy, john Gaston, . Walcott, john Bigelow, . Wardman, Warren, . . . Whitcomb, Benjamin Dodge, Whitcomb, Charles Wilbur, jr., . Whiting, james, .... Wilbur, Harold Brown, . Vetman, William joline, . Sluninr Qllaazf Syraouso, N. Y., York, Pa., . . Exeter, .... Pnrish'uitle, N. Y., . !llarl6oro', Mass., lllanohoster, . . Clinton, Ilhss., . . East Dennis, fllass., Summit, N. jf., .Cle'uolnnd, O., . Boston,1lIass., . Sel!e1'sz1z'l!e, Pa., . Akzo York, N. Y., . Blwzlo, N. Y., . Aurorn, Ill., ' . B1lflI'lll0l'E, flirt., . Ornngebznig, S. C., . Exeter, . . . Millbzcwjf, Illnss., Portland, Ille., . . New York, N. Y., . Perzboajf, llloss., . . Sprirzgield, 0., . Baltimore, Illrl., . Brooktvn, N. Y., Dover, .... Hitt River, Illrzss., Seattle, Wash., . Duluth, lllinu., . Great Neck, N. Y., Exeter, . . . . Chimgo, Ill., . Newport, . . . Wforcoster, MfI5J.,- Portland, Me., . -iflltlyflilftk, .9'7'Z'Il, . Mozzttforzzery, Ala., . Natick, Mzss., . . Dmdwoofl, So. Dak., Boston, Xlloss., . . Boston, lllass., . . St. Catherines, Crm., Boston, Mass., . . Tottenrfiltz, N. Y., . 48 . Mrs. F. G: Towle's . . . . S. H. 4 . Mrs. j. j. Bell's . . . . D. H. 6 . A. Miller's . E. F. Fuller's . . P. I-I. 21 . D. H. I2 . . D. H. 13 . D. H. I5 . . . D. H. 9 . Miss Morrill's . . . D. H. I7 . D. H. 16 . D. H. 25 . . . S. H. 7 . j. W. Field's . G. E. Kent's . . D. H. 6 . D. H. 5 . . . i. S. H. 4 . . Mrs. L. Chesley's . . . S. l-l.23 . j. W. Field's . . D. H. 19. ... D.r1.24 . Miss A. M. 'Flagg's .D.H.1 . S. P. Chase's . B. F. Swasey's . W. A. Stone's . . D. H. zo . . N. E. Soule's . . Mrs. L. Chesley's . . . D. H. 31 . Mrs. O.Lane's . . . S. H. I3 . . D. H. 28 . D. H. I9 . . . S. H.8 . . . . S. H. 8 . . . Mrs. G. W.Goodwin's . . . . D. H. 3I Mrs. G. W. Goodwin's inuunmey Samoa . . . , 58 Um-an Mimmm-: . , 113 LOWICR Mmnm: , 63 JUNIOR . . . , 44 'l'o'rA I. . , 28 3 Representation Nlassacliusctts . - S8 South Dakota . , 3 New Hampshire . . 43 Utah . . D 2 Ngw York , Virginia . . Pennsylvania . Washington . Nlaine , , West Virginia . Ohig , California . . Indiana . C0l0rad0 . Vermont . Florida . Connecticut . Idaho . Illinois . . Kansas . . New jersey . Minnesota . Alabama . . Montana . District of Columbia . South Carolina Michigan . . Texas . . Mississippi . Wisconsin . Rhode Islanrl Canada . Iowa . . . England . Louisiana . Mexico . Maryland . Syria . Missouri . . lass QB ficws SENIOR CLASS First Term Second Term Iwsiflufzl . . W. D. H OSI-'ORD Pwrmah ffm' l'1-es1'a'mf . . . . I Rvlxm: CURNOW .S'er1'c!1r1j' nm! 7 '1'ms111'u1' . CARR SANDS UPPER MIDDLE CLASS First Term Second Term l'm,'.vi1!L-111 . . . MAINE Mooruc Vive P1-e.vz'dml . . . . . EI.l,I0'I I' W. I.. ANDERSON .Sl'frelrl111' rum' 7'1'r,'1I.TlN'L'1' . CRICHTON BUNN LOWER MIDDLE CLASS First Term Second Term l'rm'f!ml . . Iluzuxxs R. l'l0slfo1up If'1'w 1'w.v1'uZ:nl . . . . . Pravrox Tuonv .Tm-elfxfgn' mm' 7'rm.v1n'f-1' . lilH'l'lcRlflr:l.n Humklcuouslc j U N I O R C L A S S First Term Second Term l'nf.vfu'm1 . . . PUTNAM PUTNAM Ifif.-L' l'f'm'1lml . . . . . Ocmzx Oomax .S'm'1'rla1jv zum' 7D'ua.v111'e1' . DAWLICX' BELL 50 Third Term P:-tricks ScAL1as SAN I is Third Term W. I.. Axm DRAPER Buss Third Term 1iL1'1 1'r:kl-'mlm Tuom' llmu-:mctu Third Term I'U'rNAM I Iovluxs 'l'lmx'mk CRSON '7 51 bi psilnn Sigma NICAI. WVOOIJSHDIC Arn-xx LEONARD Al.:-:XANHER Axmuvs jmm S'l'E'I'SON Cl.Al'I' DONALU CLARK JAMES OWEN Foss FHELIHNG VAUGIMN JACKSON Aus'r1N Gommun Gm. LEMUEI. RAY jEN1uNs RICHARD SCIHILER I'Iosl-'mum ROBERT MfX'l'lSON KEENI-:v WILLARU DEERE Iloslfoun HAROLD 'l'uAx'l'ER Llmw JULIAN WEl.1.s MAxsoN IlARo1.1m CONANT PAvsoN PERCY JERAULD PAx'roN GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS Howmzu ANDREW Ross S2 lIrrh'n.lW1'ln Jar,- N-Z J ff ,Y ' It ik, J :iw . f f 2 ' r' 'F 'TY ' , fx ' I , .WJ wi'-ax N. l! X' QPF ' f XJQIT-V ,ff-if I 1 f- - 'fy' fl 2 . 7 ' .' V I x J xl. ,' 4 . f , 1 I .Ig .I I lc 5xHtddllC Ph! appa GEpsa'iInn ' RRI.:-H I'IAR'1'r How I ,las W11.1.,xRn ZI'Zl.l.liR CARR Lmvls MINI-'ORD I'IlIMRICIl0lTSE ARTHUR AIJIIISON 1fMwl.lf:x' ' 'FRICIPICRICK CARPlcN'l'lf:R IRVING l4x':N,lAMm IIEL51 BR1s'row DRAWER WA1.'mR Wn.1.soN Mwrcfx UUl7l.l'3Y NOR'l'llR0l' Em-ncR NICHOLAS MA'l'llEW I'm'rsRs Glcounm Come l+'oRs'rmR JOHN Nlaw'roN l.'mv'roN HARRY A GREGG CuAR1.1cs Vmu. I'u'rN,xM '1'Hom,xs FRANCIS 'l'Uom', JR. 57 ' WPC alta ' HARRY CUNN1Nr:u,xm ANlnausoN Wn.1,mM LAWRIQNQE ANIJICRSON Romcm' WAl.nn HIEILIIIER Clmn: ll,m1l.roN Colfrlx JAMES I,,uv1ucNcE Cooxm' Gu-:NN NORVAN Cmcxow I'IAR0I.n CLI!-'1-'olum El.I.10'r'r Puol-'.'WlI.1.l,xM Al.1.1cN I uANcxs ISAAC S'l'Al'I.lCS HAI.1, limvmum IJANIEI, Hmm limvmuv A1.l.1cN KNow1.'roN Rnrmlvl' C,vrHcAR'r I,,x'l'1Mr:n joux H Ll'1AVlCI.l. Gxaouula Tnmms Lmns Brzxxmum jmms Mm'iiR,uv NVAUIQ BARKER IHICRRUW j0llN,J.-KMES Mummvxlcv Lows SCIINEIIDICR Mmuu1.l. Bunk Suns . 1 L if fwxb X K X f f T B X A , f- J , N 4 X A , 1 Hr X gl mi X 6' f, x K ,f Xxx 'lf y ppl eta Wll.l.mM llmvrox lilwwx los:-:vu Luo tinxxmc jmlx l'1l1s'r1s Ilmvxlcv Illclalelcm' I,mvlcl,1. lJl1.l.uN lluslcvlx SIIIQRMAN Folm Rm :lan E,xs'rM,xN I IALI. l'kul-'. Ak'l'lll'k GORIJNICR I,m1'm'K AM l Y ICI, A l.l'RlCll LICYICY Iflmcuv I.fxwsoN Iwunlclc O'I l'0 lllaxuv Sr:llf1flcu'l' lllcrvkv junsox I-loom-:R Al:'l'u1rk Rmlw KNOWIJVON HURT CLI l-'TON STONE Llcvl MARION '1'Av1,me 63 lfxuan II,u:oLn VAN ORMAN Qlfwux WEST BENJAMIN Donula Wuvrcomn Iumni Jssnniatinwa NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' P a'1'. v him! D. lluN'rlck McA1.l'lN Vin' ,,l't'A'illNIf.Y Wu.l.1,xM H. RAND, ju. C,xM1l.1.Us G. Kmmcu j. Cmu: I-IAVIQMI-:vu-:R E'l'll.XN ALLEN Hlacrok M. I'h'rcmNn:s CIIARLES R. B..xNm:s .Sl-rzwlnfj 1' 7 'rm.vm'ur W. j. VARQIIIIAR ARTHUR II. I.0CKE'l l' ' liwrzzliw Cl7llllllfffl.'l' Forum HUN'l'lNlP'l'HN Nlclimc DUNN Mcilimc l'IlcNuv Smu'l'H l rucmclum'K S. DuNu,xN 'I'um1As W. LAMnN'r DICKSQN Q. BROWN NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l1l't.'.fl'IfQ'lI I Rmmm' O. Ilmuus I 'J' 1'f' I' 1'L'.v 1'f1'u1l.v F. M. 'I'm'Klf:R Ronlclvl' WINSOR EIJNVARID HAI.:-1 W. D. I ,uugmx,xk Wn.1.1AM IZ. Ml-zkmu, .S'ur1'wlf1 li V 7 '1'ua.f1u'1.'r j. A. '1'mf'l's JERIEMIAH SMITH, jk. l:'.r1'1'ul1'm- Commillue S. M. Cillmm j. A. BURGESS I F. DUNN C. D. Boom ' A. A. G1.lcAsoN WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l 'rex i 111:11 I W. M. R. FRENCH Via' Pre.vi1!w1l.v FRANK ll,-xxu.xN W. C. BOVIHCN JOHN D. Kuvas Scrzu-lf113' mmf 7'rm.m1'u1' NIORTON D. Hum. lf.remlim.' Comm illec l R.'XNKl.IN Wvx1.xN JOHN F. H0l,l.ANn P. S. Dn,xN1-: Committee of the Alumni Il,uu,AN P. AMEN EIDMUND L. Bfxvnms j. C. BAR'I'l,I4Z'I I' jfxwfzs C. D,xvls E'rn.xN Al,l,vaN MORTON D. Hum. XVu,1.lAM E. MIQRRILI. 64 6 nw 1.5, 'F ' fy f I ll' - - KI , ' w a 't.. k5 1 fu ,Q W' xi . . i S new - 'Frm ' ,X 'K xyh ' . '93 1,.f,1.f. x N I ' 1 5' - '. fff -i1x.n,5f4,.j ., X I N WN:-, X ' -x 'li 54: W 5-: Hb Q Ax MQ ! W 0 I1 , I nfl fc f' urn. . Q Q W 30 . 'H h Q f ww U 1 ' , A Y ' s 1 W ' if , My '13 -I:-,1.'h'xp.. wwf' ., All N W I , , g.'.4.x4,,,I1,. ' l:'x f' ' 5- ' in wwf!!! , 1: l xxsgx X, I,-9 A '. ,, lx U ,z fl-,Hy5?J,.,.1f mm ,f ' M W ' va. fm if ' my 'Kiwi kx...- ,. 'nf MXH? wil. X i 'fiff 1'f1a:',ff - ,. thwgslx f ,f 1,1,14. iffs'.,,'N 'o ff J,.. f jg' 22. . A M j4QY7.4-'l:e'?' A f Qlttg X! ftfitifgi-:ulf45EA Jlfyxygx ' ,V6'Q,V. I -4'f'V??5Wf5' Q55g: mb v '. fa ,W Q . , ' MMfgA?.',',,-5 .gf 'VT ot,t1,' A .,' ,n ,4W,,4.k,:.i.,' Wt, 4, If igfhg , .0541 ,nuff ,v .gm ,,4ffMfiz., pf m.-ff mga. . gi 5-',0'C. if'Q: A53 AV 29939:-fS'.-'fn- 5?W :'53'54f Q4 .f 4's-fmqat , f' -1- M I ,, lj 5, tr V., ,yff E I . M ' if, Wfisiqyfiw 1ffgv'Ze,f9,. 171 ff, K ' 'Egg-Ljfyf 15' 'U 4 H: '. , -f J 4 V, f f .1 f I L f , ' f ,- JE!! ' ' f f . J! A, fgf, .' 'Z' .4 -7 Qty? 9 7 ' 7 fy 2-mf,---if-,A,Q. X fi' ffzlf 4 , 1, ff Y , ' f . f ' 5. - 'f I H I . ,o lf ff Lf? 5174, jf ,pail M1 AGR , I. I A lx g f 4. f - , 1 4A.HkM dl 65 be GExnnian I BOARD OF EDITORS Afilllllgllllg ls'rz'ilur NIICRRILI. BURR SANDS, 'oz h 1 I l':Il.VilIl,'.fX 1llIlllllgl'I' .-l.v.v1.vl1ull Illfzzzfzgvqgf Ldzfuz' GEORill'1 Coma FoRs'1'l':R, '03, Qresigncdl SAMUEL Mxuw HARRINGTON, '02 FRIQUERICK CARl'l'1N'l'ER IRv1Nc:,'o2 .S2'rretruj' LEONARU Al,1cxANmcR ANURUS, '02 AI.I!l'1R'l' HURT MAINE, '03 YVALTER Gomvwm DAVIS, jk., 'o Lmvls MINI-'Olill HumR1cuo1rs1-:, '05 JOHN Co'r'roN IJoNN,u,l.v, '03 ISENJAMIN H. B. DRAPER, 'o3. 66 xnnian mitnvial OUNIJED in 1878 and ranking as the oldest school paper in the country, Tim E.V0llI'dlI has maintained an uninterrupted existence down to the present day. For the first twelve years the paper appeared iveeklyg but since r889 it has appeared on every Wednesday and Saturday. It is, in fact, with one exception the only semi-weekly paper published by a secondary school. Although the work necessitated by membership on The E,i'!7Ill'll1I board is arduous, yet the benefit gained in a better command of English diction, the opportunities of gaining a clearer appreciation of the history and aims of the Academy, and the knowledge of being of some positive help to the school, more than compensate for the labor and time expended. In the list of former editors of The E.VlI7II.tl7l are the names of men who afterwards made their infiuence felt in the collegiate world, and who are now leaders in the field of modern journalism. With the enthusiastic support of the faculty and student-body, The EA71llll.tl7l seems firmly established as a paper thoroughly representative of the best school in America, old Phillips-lixeter. 67 v .1N. II. MARIE'I'1', '78 B. BAI.I'II, '79 NI-:15nI.Es, JR., '80 A. WVMAN, '79 . C. BAv1.IEs, 'So B. FAV, '80 N. P. MEAD, '81 H. CUsIIINI:, '79 E. SEN'I'oN, '80 A. S'I'RoNm:, '81 E. HAMLIN, '80 L. DAWI-IS, JR., '80 R. I'ARsONs, '82 A. AI.DRII:II, '81 Ossoon, '82 M. HALI., JR., '82 I'. WIN'rERs, '83 F. HoI.I.AND, '81 A. ORIDWAY, JR., '82 A. HILI., '81 H. VVEN'I'WOR'l'lI, '82 I. R. NOYES, '82 W. COLRURN, '81 COIIMAN, '81 F. Cl.lCMl+1N'l', '83 C. SMITH, '81 C. FI-:I.'I'oN, '82 . W. BALDWIN, '82 . R. BAR'rON, '82 E. BAI.Es, '83 C. BOVDEN, '82 H. STANVAN, '83 R. VARIOK, '83 E1.I:u'r'I'ER, '83 . H. RAND, JR., '85 W. PALMER, '84 M. PI-:'rI-:Rs, '84 ANDERSON, '84 HONORE, '84 T. MALONE, '85 C. BATES, '85 D. EvERE'I I', '85 O. MI'l'CHELL, '85 S. CHILDS, '87 . C. WURTENIIIQRO, '86 W. MA'l'HliR, '86 H. TRACY, '87 LeB. WI'rI-IRow, '86 mitnvs nf tba xnniau - A. LEE, '87 C. B. HURs'I', '87 W. J. FARQIIIIAR, '87 S. P. DIIIflfIELD, '88 'l'. W. LAMON'r, '88 C. F. CLARKSON, '88 W. F. BAKER, '89 S. M. BRICE, '89 R. FURMAN, '90 P. S. SKI'ZEI.lf1, '90 A. OLIVER, ,90 B. C. DEWOLI-', '91 A. P. LORD, '89 F. J. CARR, '90 H C. MINTON, '91 G. M. LEVIEN'l'RI'l I', '91 Ii. M. GROVER, '90 R. J. BARIIWELL, '90 L. MCKEE, '91 E. M. S'I'OTI-IERS, 'go C. A. KIMIIALI., '91 E. W. STRONG, '92 A. W. COOKE, '91 E. C. H. JONES, '91 R. H. TIIAYER, JR., '92 T. C. CLARKE, JR.,'93 H S. COLTON, '92 A. H. WIHIITNEY, '92 A. J. DRAPER, '93 C. L. HAYDEN, '92 S. I. ToN,loRoIfIf, '93 P. RAND, ,Q3 P. I'. S. DOANE, '93 E. R. MATIIEWS, '92 F. J. MAIIONEY, '93 A. Sco'I'r, '93 F. MERRILL, '94 W D. FREEMAN, ,Q4 C. F. CRAPO, '94 C. I. VVRIGHT, '94 J. A. LovE, '94 L. P. ADAMS, '95 C. I-I. GEI1.s, '95 F. P. HULL, '96 E. C. BUCK, '95 Sr JOIIN COURTENAY P. M. WATSON, '95 G. R. STOBBS, '95 68 1 '95 w w .I . D. F. R. H. S. H. E. S. Y. E. W R. C. II. F. W . L. R. G. M. l'. W E. W I . G. A. A. L. H. W E . M . W S. J. G. L. F. A. L. W J. B. S. B'RAI:I'oRD, '96 R. A. HAYS, '96 E. BENTON, '96 G. STARK, '96 E. BIssEI.1., '96 W. SAWYER, JR., '98 I . CAMERON, '97 IMIEIJRER, '97 I.. I.ANI:NECKER, '98 W. JAMES, '97 J. BEACH, '97 Il. ROIIER'rs, '98 E. FRANcI1O'l', '98 E. REIIZSE, '98 C. BRUCE, '98 M. COCIIRAN, '99 W. HAIIN, ,QQ R. SEARS, '98 B. WIcs'I'ON, '99 V. V. HANKER, '99 W. VARNEY, 'oo OWEN, '99 E. BI41SSI'Il.l., '99 SI1AIfI+'RA'rH, 'oo A. WOLI-'E, 399 T. ESHELMAN, 'oo A. GREEN, 'oo C. F.-XIRBANRS, 'oo I.. GIIIIIS, 'oo R. SANVYER, 'oI C. 'I'RAvIs, 'OI H. EI:AN, 'oo O'I'Is, 'oo L. DOuI:IIER'I'v, '01 II. PUTNAM, '01 B. SANDS, '02 W. MANTON, '01 M. HARRINGTON, '02 A. LAMRREY, '03 C. FoRs'I'ER, '03 A. ANIJRUS, '02 C. IRVINO, 'oz B. MAINE, 'o3 M. HUMRIIJI-IoUsE, '05 C. DAVIS, '03 C. DONNALLV, '03 H. B. DRAPER, '03 The Sa:-onion. , Puausstln Two Wastts Arran lsvlav- Tlttno Hartrlns suaimwrwr 1... rlallarr .wrfrfry rf.. ra. .ms per par, our rfullrrr po' urns, payed!! ur pension. Single :spin rt.-wr :old Tits Ex-ostort will be devoted to matters all interest Srueetlrtgs ni Chrlatiart Fraterni- ttet. lssy an Granite State Clubs and Shingle Committee ot Empire Cluhl and to graduates 'who never earrtri ate to lts columns. Tire editors are devoted tothe Faculty! All mst- ter lor publication must be accompanied by the writer'r full name, exee twhers Itls too lottg. as B. H. B. K. Q. Draper. The editor ls responsible for rtnthlng. Copies fur tale at J. H. Beatyouours cir- culating library. All communications should be addressed to GGUVERNIUR IIEDERIC K. IRVING. C.II'I7'Al.lS T Wanna S. Iatstuv, 'o9, Switserland, rttrnrrrrsgtng Editor. 1. r c 15171. 1. c lr sf rtrn-nun Sowncut Lsvt Wtlusa, T. A Haaav A. Grtaoo, C. R. At.sss'r Briar' Matrrs, D. F. Isaac Srart.r.s Hsu., P. D. S. ' JUNE 4, t9oa. lt is with inconceivable pleasure that we note the early growth of a line crop of hay in lront ot the Academy build- ing. Providence has providcntiall provided a plenteous profusion of fod- der with which to feed our horses, and makes but one requisite, namely, that we shall cut ft butonce. The material for this ycar's crop has been somewhat lessened by waste, caused by bontirer upon the green. The words of Dr. D. C. Wiggin in his recent address to the farmers of New Hampshire deserve frequent repetition. Honorable doc- tors of agriculture, raid he, it is in the ground that grass grows. Let us remember this, and cut the grass but once s year. We would remind the school that the work of managing the grass crop is one ol patience, labor and continuous exercise of one'r duties. Great credit redounds to Manager Spencer for the success of his labors. DUNBAR DECEPTION Saturday evening, a pleasant recep- tion and dance was given at Dunbar Hall, to the younger members of the Academy. The visitors were received by a committee consisting of Billy, the Boy Artist, Payson, the Publisher, Nicholas, the Naughty, and Dick, the Devil. Little Nick Peters, under the care ot his governncss, Miss P-, was the iirst to arrive. He looked particularly sweet in his white frock and yellow curls. His tlainty little feet were clothed in white satin slippers. jimmy Foss, evidently just from his bed, ap- peared in his nightie. Noticeable among the ladies present, were Miss Rugg, in a new yokcd dress, Miss Mary Sands, in white colonial costuntc, and Miss Dolly llillon, wearing a new stvle rietit chapeair. The hosts entertained the children with several kinds of games, promi- nent among which were some kissing games. lt is said that little Nicholas Peters, by his refusal to kiss Misa Rugg, hurt her feelings. The children also played Ring Around a Rosy, and Hide and Seek. At nlne o'clock the nurses oalled for their wards, who by that time were growing sleepy. Eonoa Ex-onion :-We, the under- signed three, considering ourselves the most representative men of the school, have decided to send you this joint communication. The question of vital importance to us, and consequently to the school is this: Why in the d- don't you put something interesting in the Ex-onion? Swsmtean D. Hosroan, Crum: A. Sr-sacca, ja., linwaan A. KNowt1'.4t.t. The above communication we treat with the consideration it deserves, in other words we ignore it. 'The men who wrote it amount to nothing in the school, and know nothing ot the dif- ficulty we have to Gnd room for all the news. lf you are desirous of learning something of the editor's life, you may try for the board, but rre shall not give you much hope of success.-Enrrort. BOAT CLUB. Three youngsters have talten is upon themselves to form a Boat Club, and have decided, after much deliberation, that the name The Phillips Exeter Boat Club, is none loc insignihcant for their large organization. The follow- ing officers have been elected: Com- modore, Important Beauty Holmes, '05, Vice-Commodore, Rag Time Drew, 'o5, Sec. and Treas., Hatti A. Rottenway, 'o5 The aim ol the new club will be to mah the members more conspicuous in school. SCHOOL NOTICES. Cttrus'rutN Frut'rsar4rrv.-There will be thc regular Wednesday service of the Christian Fraternity, at 1.3o, to-' night. Address by Moss, 'og New Yoatt jouamt. Ct.us.-The following men are requested to meet in Room as. Peabody Hall, every Sunday, at ra, to discuss the latest society scandal: Woodhn, Study, fproprie- torsj 0sltamp,Ahumada and Leigh. Topic tor next Sunday: Who set thc leaves afirc? P. R. A. NUTS. F. Williams, '03, has left school on account of dcjccted spirits. Young, '03, during the Winter tcrm, was obliged to leave school for a short time on account ol :t limi atm:-lr of nasal catgrrh. GUMBLE BROS. B- F- BUNN, ' . FURNISHER OF ALL RINGS WeTutor1n Everything. TO P. E. A. or axons: ls tr-asm rr rn. rr-rs -mm Mrargtar san... sr tar aware urrrrsrrar mr s.-.misty ciao Rte me ste REMEMBER MAINE. t ' LESSONS, IN PHYSICAL CULTURF This course guaranteed to give a perfect all-round develop- ment, and to lend grace to the carriage. Photographs illustrative ol the author't own experience sent upon application. T. N. HASTINGS. JR H- SMITH' JR., E. E. PIERCE, sr. Louis Mtssouni. Vender oi CZISCEIICIS. FINE CLOTHES. Instruction in Singing. Sporty Garments a Specialty no 0 I'- R E ARD'-U Wllll. MDW TD Arrange Matrfinony by Letter Advice given from Personal Bspcrlences. Dtsddls 1. Elmer, - Exeter, N. H. MEXICAN CIGARETTES. artutvutmt. DUNBAR HALL. ws Havr: rue Iles-r Cun.nnt:N's Nurses in rits Uatrco Srarss. no aaatas rattan ovt-:tt rout: rents ot.o. PEABODY POKER PARLORS, Percy Paxton, Proprietor. PLAY IN PROCESS PERPETUALLY. HARRY A. GREGG. Adviser to Principals and Instructors of Academies. OYICB HOURS-toqo A. ll. to time P. ll., and l.o9 P. M. ll goo P. ll. WE FURNISH STUDENTS With the Stalest Things in Stories, jokes and Puns. All orders should he made in person to SANDS AND !RVlNG CO.. EXETER. N. H. 69 1 70 ran I1-itnrial Wl4IN'l'Y-'l'll'O years ago, the first PICAN was published, and with but four exceptions, the book has made its appearance annually ever since. At first, small and crude, with paper covers, and containing a few wood cuts as its only illustrations, THE Pi-:AN has grown in size and attractiveness, until it now ranks favorably with most of the college annuals. The editors for 1902 have tried to make this PEAN not only as good as any previous year-book published at Phillips Exeter, but, if possible, better, and we are not unconscious that the ideal is difficult of realization. The Board desires to call the attention of the school to one departure, which, if it meets with general approval, the present editors hope will be per- manent: it is, the putting of Tm-2 PEAN into crimson covers. Knowing that there are few school or college year-books which are not given the colors of their alma-mater, we believe that a uniform dress for THE PFZAN would always be more fitting and suggestive. 71 1. N. W A. li. I.. T. .I- C. I.. S. j. G A R C . H. 'l'u,xvEk, ju. mn mitnvs Vol. I No Rlacoun Vol. II, 1881 Commx C. PARKIQII M. T,wI.nu j. A. NIERRILI. . W. Col,nuxN C. Flfzlfmx H. H. MntAl,I-IN, jk. - Vol. III, 1884 j. M. l'lc'1'Iaks Il. I.. MASON F. Ilunmax W. l'AI.MER ANDERSON F. P. Cl.m1l4:N'r V o 1. I V , I 8 8 5 Wonmmuv 'l'. S. 'l'.uI.m: D. IDIQNIQGRIQ bl. M. WIARVIN Vol. V, 1886 Nmzlas Nm' PUBLISIIEIJ Vol. VI, 1887 H. HALL C. B. Ilmasr D. Oruusox A. Lim R. P. I'IUN'l'lNGl'ON, JR. Vol. VII, 1888 l'. DulfIf'm1.Im T. W. I.AMON'l' SMITH, ju. ' C. F. Cl.AIucs0N W. B. FIMNKLIN V91. VIII, I89I M. LIcvnN'rIu'I l' H. C. M1N'roN W. Comm H. H. I-IAYNIIR Vol. IX, X892 . M. D. MIJKIIE J. F. I3AuuIc'l 1' A. M. HERVIW D. BOOTH Vol. X, 1893 A. K. Mm: F. W. j0HNsTnx A. C. BRENT ' V o 1 . X I , 1 8 9 4 R. D. liR,x1:Km'l' Il. E. B.-ummm I.. H. SHARP - V o 1 . X I I, 1 8 9 5 C. H. GEILS H. C. Houck 5. GILMAN L. P. ADAM:-2 G. R. S'I'fHiIi5 ' vol. XIII, 1897 W. H. HURGESS D. H. l'lAvmf:N H. M. GITTINIIS B. Z. KASSON G. G. WHITCOMH Vol. XIV, 1898 A. j. ZIMMER R. W. SAWVER, JR G. T. W. Lmvrrr P. BAR'l'l,E'I l' Vol. XV, 1899 W. C. Cl.l'1VEI.ANll W. B. VVESTON F. B. F.xuI,KNIsR L. V. V. BANKER E. C. CONNIIR Vol. XVI, Igoo 'LANG, jk. W. H. IIUMRICHDUSE, JR . S. BIGELOW H. OTIS R. W. VARNIW j. H Vol. XVII, 1901 H. PUTNAM E. T. ESHELMAN F. H. lIAsKm.l. W. W. MANTON A. C. TRAVIS Vol. XVIII, 1902 F. G. B. KIIMI' W. Z. CARR L. A. ANIIRUS K. N. Avmav S. M. HARluNc:'roN 72. LECTURES AND SUBJECTS .lyflllllrllllffll . NNI' Nl. lilclullml. Tho Grand Canon of Arizunzl f.5.h,.m,,.1, ,ll . . W. KI. R, FIU-INCII. 'l'hc Value of :1 Lim' lfixlu-mnjy,g1 , . IDR. W. H. .XNlw1RSuN, Physical 'Training in the Ulcl nnrl Now World ,,5,m.m,,.l, JK, . Rl-lv. l'IC'I'Iili HM'QlYICl'1N, licnuliful Russia llfn-1-A5 . l'xml-'. H1-alex.-x1m'r'1'l-1 I'leluc1N, Thu Vngnrius uf Ancient Amzvclulu MMM ,J . Plow. N,x'l'll.-wir-Ll. S. SH.xx.l-zu, An Aim in Life mum ,lj I . Im. Al.liIiIl'l' li. lI,xk'r, lixpunsiun 73 o Nl -A hz Galina ranch HE Golden Branch, founded nearly a century ago, and with a record that runs back almost to the infancy of the Academy itself, is to-day as important a factor in the school life as ever. The society was organ- ized in 1818, and has held its meetings regularly each school year ever since. Membership in it affords exceptional opportunity for practice in debate and in general literary work. The society owns a large and valuable library. l'1'csirl'u11l . IXTACL' Pz'e.rz'rIwz! . . .Sl-L'1'4flrl13f . l.l'6rn1'in1z R. W. Hlil.CllIER P. R. C,uu'laN'l'laR G. N. Cuuxow DUB. BEALIC B. F. BUNN j. L. COONEY C. B. LAW j. C. HISHOFF W. D. CH,xMmaR1.,x1N C. me L. Ibmmklcx OFFICERS . Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term CURNOW- R. W. Bmclmla M. B. SANDS SANDS F. G. B. Kmn- 1.1. MULLOWNEV BELCHER j. j. Mul.1.owNlav B. F. BUNN SPRING l B. F. BUNN 'l'noM,xs YORK M E M B E R S r 9 o 2 '. j. I'low,uum j. j. Mul.1.owNav G. B. Kmw M. B. SANDS I 9 0 3 . T. Lumoxv A. C. Noxvmcoslu A. B. MAINE j. '1'ANlcN1mUM F. NIOORE S. D. WELLS T. Moss Tuomixs YORK ' 1904 . H. Dome A. T. SPRING G. W. E1.wm.l. F. H. VAN ORMAN x 9 o 5 E. W. OGIJEN 75 THE G. L. SOULE be . inulz l'l'H the same aims and ideals as its sister society, the G. I.. Soule was founded in l88l. From then until 1892, the society was active ' along all literary lines, when interest in the work became so slack that for a time the meetings were discontinued. Early in 1894, the society was reorganized on ll firmer basis, and has since then grown and prospered, until to-day it is one of the most active organizations in the school. U OFFICERS Fall Term - Winter Term Spring Term l'rmfr'u11l . . . M. ll.xR1uNu'1'ox ll. li. D1'1'm1,x1:s C. W. A'I'lVA'l'liR I'1'rf l'rfsi1z'1.-ul . ll. IC. lJ1'1'M,x11s K.,Sx1c111a1c1c1: A. A. Sc11,11q1-1514 .Sl-rv-mrzgif . . . F. Q, MUIVIUX A. R. h'1lCRRll.l. ll. E. D1'1'MA1:s M E M B E R S xgoz C. W. A'1'w.x'1'1c1t ll. M ll.x1.1, Q. Ml1li'l'0N II. li. D1'1'M,x1:s S. M IfLx1a1c1xf:'1'o A. SCIIAICI-'ER W. ll. tlfxuiiixiait, -llc. A. R. h'IICRRll.l. . SNICIIICKICR 1go3 li. F. li1u1,1. l'. A. Diuew B. llomiics A. C. Cmiuux lf. S. H.x1m,xN C. PICWI' A. ll. C1uc:11'1'ox ll. li lIAs'1'1Nm:s Il. Wpggss ' 1904 hl. R. li1.1f:'1'111cx j. G. Gmwox, 'In S. hvEllS'l'liR W. l. li1 1 1'1-:lu-'11.1.11 1 9 o5- .-X. I'. l,lCI1ill'l'UX, -llc. W. S. I'1a1M1.1:v 77 iicbnnl ehating Elfman: R. W. lixucunn C. W. ATWATER A. A. Sclmaixzn F. Q. AIORTON Jllitltaliv HARVARD FRESHMEN vs EXETER Academy Chapel, Saturday, March 1, Igoz Q U E S T I O N A'u.mfw-ff, 'l'hnt the United States should adopt Il system of shipping subsidies. Affirmative I Negative llIIl'2'lIH'1ll lixclcr DI. F. SMITH R. W. BELCIHER, 'oz 4 j. F. Domi, ju. C. W. A'l'lVA'l'liR, 'oz C. I.. Dn.i.oN F. Q. KIVIORTON, '02 .eillezvzalv .-lllcrmzle L. II. 'l'n1n,xU1.'r A. A. Scimicifiek, 'oz IJ.-f1'.vi.u1 if Mc ylnlfgfcs ........ .......... N ugntive J u d g e s jnntsia Cn.uu.ics U. BICLI., Andover Mx. jmms C. Dfxvis, Boston NIR. I. L. XYINTER, Cambridge 78 mimic GOLDEN BRANCH vs. G. L. SOULE Academy Chapel, May Io, 1902 PROGRAM X liy thc l'l't'Sl4llllL tltluu Ufu'111'fLq4 A'u11n1rZ'.' . .... ---- ---- M. li. SANDS, '02 Ctlulclcn lirnnclij A'1'.vf-lrwd, 'l'h:1l in thc United Slnlt-s tht- municipal gUVLTI'lllllt?lllS shuulml mvn :mtl wmv tht- struct rnilruncls, lighting plants, :tml wnlcr wnrks. Affirmative Negative f1'1'f1I'a'Il fm'f1!lIr'0 U- ln -S't 'f Il. li. llAS'l'INtlS, '03 lluli. liml.lf:, '03 ll. M. Il,x1.l,, '02 C. lf. Nlnmu-1, '03 -In T' MMS, 103 C. W. A'rw.-x'l'l-ik. ,O2 .llfurmrfr 4Uf f l ff' M- B. gtwm, '02 ll. IC. lDl'l'Al.-xlts, '02 lLw'1'.v1'fu11y'Mu j7lI1f'Q?'.l' . . . . . . N023 J u d g e s MR' M, 1-, XYH11-lg Mic. A. I.. ll.-x'l'lll4:w,w Nik. li. N. Rolnxsox. -1 w-za 1- Nz'-ma,-:.--1 ,. g.'y,..: ' ' 413717. -:' H. . , -,-M,-J. .. .fi-59Li'?:1lJ '.,f:7:f- f. - f .NCL-12 ' f 3v l-90. 5.-.7 -,w ,. V .,g,'.a,41...,,,. -.q,.'..'3l' --gg.: .5 -m.lg,,, , ,-JJ! ,.,-VM, .,,g, ,-.., .. e 1-v 1.-1 1'..- - .. t -. -:asf - war-J?-I r221zf?1fsg5.:e242z wwf. N' .Q -.3449 155.1 -ug '.+.1,-.Ti-rizmafzqr ' f .2 ,H -lei. ,.m:.,5.' - I :,',,,5:Q4Jl, - L -:if-'3'5:u 5. 2 2.-2 ','.'WH f 621191117-.4 - f- -. . :fP ', g3.J?k:E,-- 'V Q.-.., H. ,ti ,. ,: ...fn-4...',.. QI' H 1-1: -. f 1 1 : fnilzf ' 'fi , ',t.-tl!-'.q0f2 ,4, : -A . . . 1-3 . ' . . 3-iq-A - . - -5.-.76 - -,.--I. -. -. g,' , , 5,-.K -J.:-i. - A .,,,5n,!. I. -, u G :H-,fe A 3, In-l ,Q 5, . ' XA N. i f. 1 '2,1i :.:.bs'4' LM- .'-' . '.'-If-'i l ,I ' , l . -M. A 3.-...g -.'.-- ' L . p. 'iv' il- 6 : QW -' -'. .'lq' I lv J 'i I Mig X, 7 : I f I .L .5 . I Magi.--ti? l il E If :X Y - 1.'.1,,f' ' ' . ' 5 -.iff . q - , 'f.'.g11.5' N , , .'::' . . ' f x , Ziizftq-5: . , I .'. at -. . ' 'I 1 VD -I-'pb t v H'-I ' ' , ' ',-x J., I t I . p ', -N I I .1 ' 103:55 f 1' 5 ., I I S X !,'1 !. i 1 : Y-xg. I . y. K X if 79 tue bn inwv 52. ' will rigeff Fifth Annual Contest, june 18, 1901 l'7r.vl lwaw, . . . . . W11.1.l.xx1 jmlxsmw j.-11:14, 'OI, lzfflhnm, lv: The English in South .-Xfricn .S'f-1111111 l'1-iz'-, . . . A1,l11f:R'l' ClllCH'I'ICk 'l'l1M'1s, ,Ol, .Wm Hu'A', X. 3' Adclison and his Times. lhmuwhff .Mwn'nu. . W.x1.'1'1f:u R.-u.s'1'0N Nl'ZI.l.l'ZS, ,Ol, fwllffllIll7lfg'7I, 73-nn judges of Compositions l'uo1f14:ssn11 H,xR1ua'r'l' XVIZNIYICLI., NIR. PIERRE LA Rnsli, Harvard University NIR. C. N. t31u4:14:r:o111:11, DECLAMATIONS H1-.11 f'1'l'Cz', . . . Ronnam' XV.-XLIDO Bm.c:111-:R '02, .XZ-:mf-k l?lffr:l', .V. V Mark Antony's Speech.-.S'hrrl'f.vpe1'f' .Ymuzfl l'r1':1.', . ...... jmncs Ronlawl' CANNON, 'OI, !'rnf'1'f13.'1m-, l1'. f. Carrlinnl Wnlseyk Speech.-.SWf1lu'.vp1'1'u lhflmlwlhlu .lfclllinm . . FRICICMAN M4lN'l'A4llIlC SCAIMS, '02, .Vern HUT, .V. V. Clnrencu's I7rc:11n.--.SWal'v.vpu'c judges of Declamations MR. I. L. XV1x'1'lck, llarvard University Rlcv. W. S. Hman, Durham Rl-Iv. D. H. EVANS, North Hampton So HAI! a dream the other night. 1'll tell it now to you, And let us hope that very soon Its meaning will be true. I dreamed that hated, old King Dec No longer held his sway, 'l'hut we poor, helpless slaves of his Now held him as our prey. .-Xnd in this dream so wonderful, I saw a monstrous fire Prepared to cremate old King Dec, Who lay upon this pyre. 'l'hen, shouting loud, with much delight, We danced around the bier, While old King Dec went up in flames, For him, none shed-a tear. One mourner only, took his place In all this scene of glee- With manner slow, a form we know,, One of our Faculty. 81 JUNE BALL OFFICERS ' mm I all Qbffisws l'w.vl'4r'ull.f . . . I . U. IRYINII, I'1'rw l'r,.-.v1'm'11f . . . . IQ. .-X. Axlmlws, SD'r1'f'!ul11'a1nf 7'1'f'a.v1f1'1'l' . U. II. SI-ill-'I-'liR'l 00 EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE If. G. Ii. Iixcxw, '02 ' ' II. A hlililiii, '05 W. W. NI1c'l'1:.'xl.l-', '02 I.. XI. 'l'.w1,nu, '03 FLOOR COMMITTEE W. II. I'lc'l'lcl:s, ' I ' 02 II. 5NIl'I'II, ju., ,O4 II. I.. Mnmua, '03 I' X I ,. '. 'II'I'NANl, 'og , 1-C15 V7 H 02 I gif' 'T X . fx .if 1. ' .-ff'-'F' ',fr'.:1-- , Q22 Q .724 Z-1' 2.1 f!i'4f?'-- 'Q i?.413f3-gff-f '-. ,if-,f5'YfS2' -.. 'T-'YQ , Q'f4Qj!f.T Q -v ,35r:-A ' r--1- , ' P..-,-.-' . an 1-.fig-, -- ,gy I I I '0f '-E' 1.-Lf, fpw., I iff I 4 Wh ' IFF' :Aff E7-':1'11! ' lff. A ' gf! '91, WV V-:rgffp , XIII.. - W fu' fur IQ---2 L f 1f ,Z I gifffii' ,-.147 .fif P ' Gfhfw' sf.-'d ,I , 1 ,LQ 214- ' H. ' 6: I - .5 -,, .wg ,,. --I 1 .QXFQVK x vi, 1,4 ff-gr, , 1,1 ,Mill .W 3 , -,Q ' ,AI ,yr 2 N' ' I - . 5- 'I 1,1 ' ' I 1 ' 7 .47 . ' '. ff' X L A. V f, S3 nan Ipbaiwt A stands for Anderson, Harry and Will. B is for Billetdoux, Bacon and Brill. C is for Cooney, the man at the bat. D stands for Dederick, mighty and fat. E is for Emerson, also for Hunk. , F begins Fletcher, a very fat chunk. G is for Gordon, a youth somewhat Gay. H is for I-Iascall fhow short was his stay lb I begins Irving, a man with much wit. J is for jackson, who never was hit. K is for Knowlton. This man puts the shot L stands for Lemis, a man on the spot. M is for Merrill, A dude Right from Maine. N is for Newcomb. Let's hope he is sane. O stands for Oskanmp, a scamp he is quite. P is for Peters, the giant in white. Q is for quick, which Tom Newbury's not. R is for Robison, prep of the lot. S stands for Siegel, whose nose is so big. T is for Tuohy, Marl Taylor and Twigg. U is for useless. That's Locke, it is plain. V's for Van Orman of antics profane. W's Whitcomb, a jumper indeed. X, unknown quantity, surely 'tis Mead. Y is for Yetman or York, on the toss. Z is for zealous and that must be Moss. FINIS 84 4 f D w is-'wr ff'- , .Y rl -if Q , is 'af ASSEMBLY CLUB saswdalg Qtluia l'l'e'.X'flfUlIf . . . OFFICERS . II. A Glllillll, '03 Vin: l'1'u.v1'1!u11l . . . . . L. A. Axmws, '02 .Slw-unnjv mul 77'au.w1u-1' . . I,. M. 'l'Avl.0l:, '03 M. Alummxm, ju., '03 N. W. Annex, '04 C.. G. ltxmlslcxuslau, '03 A. W. Iil..uul., '03 Mk. R. Il. liowmzs A. F. BROWN, ju., '03 R. W. Iiuucll, '02 I'. I . Clml-MAN, '02 bl. H. Coluw, '03 H. L. Dll.l.0N,,O3 il. E. D0wNm', '02 IL I1. B. IHaAvmk,'03 M. E. EMERSON, '02 l'. H. A. FLOOD, '04 Mu. I. S. F0110 A. Q-. GlI.l,, '02 li. E. lI,xl.1., '03 S. M. Il,xRu1NG'1'0N,'0z T. N. H,xs'l'1N1:s, jk., '02 IJ. ll00vl':N, '04 F. C. Ilu'xNa:, '02 I . V. Lxclqsox, '03 W. Il. l'. Llclrzu. '03 MEMBERS M . Il. l'lE'I'l41RS.,02 C ,. I . 'l'ls,xc:u1c, ,O4 T Il. 'l'. lmusv, ,'03 . Ii. I.m'K1c, '03 C. Lowlc, '03 Ii. M,xuml.l.,xx, 03 H. M MNH, '03 W. M,xxs0N, '03 . XX. IX1lc'1'n',xl.l-', '02 . S. l'ARl4lc1:,,'02 j. l'.xx'r0N, '03 C l'lflf'1', '03 A. Q-. I'mu41Ns, '05 . M. I'la'l'lcks, '02 .. RUNYON '0' Q .a ll. SICIFI-'lER'l', '02 U. Sxmslar., '04 ll. SMWII, jk., '04 S'rm'lcNs, '03 S'I'OEl'EI., '02 l'l'COMli, '02 ll. VAN ORMAN, '04 . A. XYIIICIQIDVK, GLEE CLUB 05102 lub l'1'c.f1'r1'u11l . . Vice l'r1'.v1'rlc11l . . . .S'vr1'flrz1g' mul' 7'1'cr1.f1r1'1-1' . .f7lu.r1'cal Dirvclnr . . l'2'r.r! Yknors A. W. B1.Am:, '03 C. H. C01.1.1Ns, '05 II. L. DILLON, '03 E. W. OGDEN, '05 R. L. TlmN'rER, '05 J. A. TNVIGG, '03 l'3'r.vl b'a.m's H. J. BAnc0cK, '03 C. S. DEAN, '03 G. U. EASTMAN, '04 - S. M. I'IARRING'l'ON, 502 A. A. Sclmmfmz, '02 Trrcomn, '02 . H. VAN ORMAN, '04 G. H. Wmss, '03 F . B. F. BUNN, '03 . F. H. VAN ORMAN, . G. H. Wmss, '03 ,. . MR. R. ll. Bowvms .SZ-mlm' Ybzmrs F. BUNN, '03 R. CARPIQNWR, '02 G. B. Kmw, ,O2 T. Lmnv, '03 F. Mooma, '03 G. Tkov, '03 .Sbraml lm'11x.vc.r me L. DEDERICK, '04 B. Fox, '04 . F. Lunv, '05 E. MACMII.I.AN, '03 W. MAxs0N, '03 S. PARKER, '02 M. B. SANDS, '02 Ilmmzpauisl . . . . . . . F. E. GklclaNlc, MANDOLIN CLUB v 9 NV 1 sn.-1 K a.. X '87 My I' 'wmv 7 dy ' - J f-A-i' . ' '- V if --- -Q if 1' 1 1 b-ww f 'rr ,, mir? ' 2mH+Q' 4LMw J ,. ag .. .V if 995- - 1.-3 --Wifi' ' 5 w :sz . F-f' H f.. fi n Swfw'w M.Wff A .' 1 , -11 , gs: . . 2' J -Qi' -r Q . fl ' ' f I A If 1 Kuff, ' Q , 3 5-lg: V . .,lva.1-qw 1 J .ISM ' Q -x xv E.i!gl55?g? , JN' . Ax H.:-. w., -1- l.wm11'r . .llHlllfQ7'l' . . . . . ,SD-f'n'!f111x'fl1l1! 7V'm.vnrw1' . l'Y1'.vf ,1lmm'nli1l.v I.. A. Axlnuvs, '02 l'. If. Clmmmx, 'oz IJ. N. l'2l.Mr-zu, '03 R. li, IIAIJ., '03 li. A. KNOWl,'l'0N, '02 'l'. Nlcwmvkv, ,O2 L. M. l,w1,ou, '03 Uninzr S. 'l'1'rr'mm, 'oz OFFICERS MEMBERS In . li. A. Kxmx'x.'mx, 'og . L. A. Axmws, 'oz . 'l'. Nl41wluuw, 'oz .S2'm11fz' fllaanivfim A. Dmcw, ,O3 5. M. IlmuuN4:'mN, '02 j. S. I'm.l.lQ:'r'l', yO3 l'7llf1' V K.. .-X. IXNIHIIT, '03 . 0 I THE CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY be brief-tiau ifvatzmitg OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term l'1'u.v1'fluz1l. . . . G. N. Culcxmv .I. j. EN'lUl.l.mvNm' l .'G. li. lx lfire !'1-mfiezzf . . A. B. Culclrrox lf. G. B. limu- ,l. 'l'. Moss .S'm-mug' , , . Ii. lf. liuxx I'. R. CARl'IiN'l'lCR l'. F. Clmlx 77-M510-er , . tl. ul. IN1lrl.l.mvNm' j. 'l'. Moss , II. G. Rm. M E M B E R S r g o 2 l'. R. Cmufl-:N'x'm: P. F. Clnu-MAN G. N. Culwow lf. G. B. Iimu' M. L. BICARI1 Ii. lf. BUNN A. B. CRICIVITYN F. E. Gkmaxnc , l'. M. I-Imumk, ju. C. li. LAW V S. A. LIEVIQY j. C. Blsllfwlf' j. W. CORCORAN, -I G. U. EASTMAN C. H. COLLINS E. D. CROXVI'1l.l. A. A. 1Mw1,lav 1903 1904 R. 1905 93 N. C. I.oun I. I. NIUl.l.0WNlCY ll. G. llllliii A. Ii. MAINE H. Mmm j. T. Moss A. C. Nowmioslil E. E. l'n-zkclc A. E. RAND S. D. Wmm.:-a I lx, li. Fox G. GORDON, jk. M. I.. Smrru E. W. Oulu-:N W. S. l'Rm1.1cv j. NVHITING SOUTHERN' CLUB I '1','.v1'1h'l1l . . . I Yu! l're.x'irl'el1l . .S1w'rlfr1j' ami' 7y'ElI.YlH H1 j. C. lJoNNA1.l.v . M. FRANK . GUMBEI. ' L. GUMISEI. j. II LlcAvm.l. J J lk. E. S'l'1+:lNlck, jk. Il. SMITH, ju. inutbnrn lub OFFICERS MEMBERS S. M. L. M. I g o 2 Il.xkluxu'wx 1 9 0 3 XX S. S. Q. ,I l 1904 I 9 o 5 HUMRIUHOUSI-1 95 'MRI-Il.. ' I.. bl I. lnlYRlIll'2l., '03 . S. Nl. lI.XIQlUNl mm o x . Il. I. l.l-.I4.Il X I.1cx'm' MARX li 'Yum' I Wmrwx' -I . W ms'l 01 WESTERN CLUB WESTEH OFFICERS l'1'r.vifL'lll. . . . . . . . . Vin' Pl'1?.VI'lfL'1lf . . . .S'nwl111jx' :uni 7'l't'II.VIl1'L'l' MEMBERS x 9 oz W. Z. CARI: W. ll. lj,-xuxulxlclc, -IR. A. Ki. GILI. 1 903 G. Alms'rlmNf: KT. G. lifmlzlsluslclx IJ. N. limllcu IJ. H. llAl.1. I 904 S. I.. ISARNI-Ls M. S. Ilormxs B. U. SIICHICI. I 9 05 A. A. D,xw1.r:v 97 W. IJ Ilusl-'mm ov I.. A. ANnkur. 2 H.l 5. l'.xkKl'l: Rmusn U ll Slfllflflill lx. SN! V. 'ZIJICKICR II. 'l'. I,lrm,ow G. Nlrlfooli j. II. Nmel.1.l-: C II l'Icm-K lx. 5. Ilusl-URI: N l'1-:vmx GRANITE STATE CLUB 'VY Jvc' -I. I.. Foxx-mu l'. W. liumw M. I-Z. Iimzlasox 'l'. N. ll.-xs'l'1Nus, ll. C. .fwlnaksox M. L. Iimmm G. j.' BUSWICLI. W. D. Gll.Nl0Rl'2 II. A C,lu4.4.1. Il. li. lI,xs'r1Nu:s j. R. Hl.l'I'l'lll'1N ll. L. Cmruc W. E. Dole li. W. 1'11.wlc1,1. 5. lx. Bram. R. KENT A. L. In Ml-zlslcl. Gnfanita Stats Qfiluh !'1'uxi1ff'1ll . OFFICERS . llARm'AGlu4:1:4 0 I Yu' l'1'r.r1'.lC'11f . . In li. li. Klcmr, oz J .HD'f1'.'h11jl'm1n' 7'1'f.'uxlnf1' . N1ORRlS I.. HEARD MEMBERS IQO2 1903 3904 xgo5 99 lf. U. li. Knew' N. C. Loma W. Ii. Mmumxx' ll. C. W1c:w:lN W. M . llmans Il. j. Iloorlcla C. E. j0l'I,IN W. E. I,lf:Ax'1'1'n R. LYONS IC. li. l'll42R1'lC U. V. Ilmcsllzv li. j. IUCGRAW A. 'l'. SPRING R. S. Vim: C. V. l'I!'l'NANl j. VVIIITING BAY STATE CLUB f ,rig ...Inj 1 .- I W ' ' I 11'- V ' ' ,. . 4114 'I E A A f- f .'Frf I . . n I as f D . -.L .ff - . 9' II U 1 I o. .1 r INN n n ,, .l 0 In MX O PM-. I n I T ef 'L .l il ll DEN ... FF 5 ,,, .1 I X l ..-., ran, wi. ms V A :N 'I 4 I l ffl: I W4 .:- 'I . N ' ., , r 0551- ' OFFICERS l'1'.'.v1'f!u11l . . . . . . . . . . . I Tn' l'1'c.vi1:Qfl1Z . . . . . .S'1'v1'f'f111j' mm' 7'rm.v1uw' . . . . . . . M E M B E R S xgoz - A. R. BACON W. II. BROWN ' P. R. CAR1-lcN'r1-:lc j. E. DONVNICY j. O. Foss A. W. Il.xI.lc 1903 A. B. Iimufzla G A. l . HkowN,AjR. A A. li. CRICIITUN I' II. I.. Du.1.oN If H. H. IS. DRAMCR A Il. C. EI.I.IO'I l' II '1'. E. Fl.AN.u:,xN G R. E. H.u.r. I. ll. B. IIOLMICS S. I.. R. jlcN1c1Ns P 1904 j. S. CI.Al'I' I'. M. j. W. CORCURAN, jk. K. li 1905 ' CROWICIJ. E. D. R. Glaozllck xox . W. II. . I.. M. BROWN, '02 'I'.w1.ok, '03 . Ii. H. Ii. I'JkAl'lal:, '03 I. S. Il.x1.1. CJ. A. lxmm: Ii. A. KNOWIJITIN W. W. ME'I'CAl.lf' 'l'. NICWIIURY M. B. Sfmns A. Kxnam' Ii. C. Lowlc IC. Mm:m11.1..xN H. K N0wl.'l'1 IN M,uN1c is. McDrcwm.l. F. Mmaslc, jk. M. IJ. I.. 'l'.xvI.ol: Wlf:l.1.s Ymm: I IA'1'mawAv PA li km' D. I . Lum' II. Ii. XYILIIUK EMPIRE CLUB lxX R. W Hl'11.CIll-Ili II. IC. lDl'rx1.xm H. M. IIALI. I . C. Iuvlxn N. M. IETICIQS 1 j. li.x'rlcs Iil1:A1,1c I E. Gmwzxlc I M. I-lmumu, ju. Il D. IlAsr,xx.l. lx M. Kmawlax' G. L. lil-zulu' W. D Cllfmlu-1kl..Nxlx Q I. C.. C.l..'xkl: V. lIl'l'i.llCOCK XX j. IImn,s'rn-'lx . Lvmx Gmpirc 11511111 OFFICERS l'l'L':-fzllfllf . . . N. M. l'lC'l'l.jR, O l7rul'1u'.v1'11C'11l . . ls. N. SVMAIQS Oo .S2'1'1u'lu:j1'1111f1' 7'1w'u.v111 1' . lf, C, Ilqylyqgy 0 M E M B 'E R S x 9 o 2 W. ll. l'lQ'l'l4:ks lf. M. Sc.-xl.m lf. A. Srl-:Nfl-:k,' -lla. A. S. Wllcxlclq x9o3 1904 1905 IO3 b WI. 'I'. Muss N. C. Ruxvux I.. SVIINICIIDIGR j. 'l'.xNr:xlmlvM IC. I . Wl1,l.x,ms H. bl. XVIICNICK IC. C. ClVI'I.l-IR A. 'l'. WN:-:1l.l. 'l'. I . 'l'wwm', ju. il. F. I'lm.l.1l's W. Al. Y1f:'m1,xN PENNSYLVANIA CLUB if EPnmm's D! 15, gy .-LwT'P1x x..,, L . , l' W L J' T,--T-,-, -- .,.--T,,.,-gf,-- 'fa f ENNEYJJVA NIA .au mmsgllvauia 'luia OFFICERS 94 lv- ,-,v 1,11-H1 , , ...... . . K. I . HRIII O3 Vi f'.' l'1'f'.vif1Q'f1f . . . I.. Cm .Y ,-f' rf-lmjv . . . . B. F. BIIYW 7V'n1.v1f1w' .... , . ll. L. MOORI M E M B E R S r 9 o 3 K. lf. BRILI. ' C. I.A'1'mm: P. R. Bucu,xN,xN B. LAW H. lf. BUNN O. Llsmu j. L. Coomcv L. Momma E. j. IJAVIU C. NOWAKOSKI C. DEAN I-l. Wmss E. P. DENNIS YORK E. D. Hmm 1 9 o 4 G. U. lC.xs'm1AN M. Ilolxmlm K. B. Fox j. J. KOMARA j. G. Golumorx, ju. M. L. SMITH T. IIARR 105 YALE CLUB P. R. CARI'lCN'I'lCR I. S. IIALI. W. D. IIOSFORIJ N. M. Ixl'1'I'l+IRS W. L. ANDERSON C. G. liAMmcR1:lcR D. CLARK j. L. Coomcv W. G. IJAYIS, JR. Il. I.. D11.l.oN j. E. DOXVNl11V E. D. lllcm ,I. S. Cl.Al'l' A. C. CORURN P. M. IIA'l'H14:wAv R. S. II0s1foRn A. G. IH-:RRINR j. 15. WA1.co'r'r 41112 lub OFFICERS l'1'u.vif1'w11l. . . . W. D. H0510 l'1'r1' l'1'r.vl'1H'11l . . . ID. CLARK 9f'r1'f'l11111f fum' T1'm.v1r1'f'1' . XV. I.. ANIII I s N MEMBERS 1902 1903 1904 1905 107 W. H. l'lf:'l'1cRs Nl. Ii. Smllms F. Nl. S1:,x1.Rs F. V. j.xcRsoN R. M. Iilclmlcv ll. T. LIRRV ll. L. NIOORE F. C. Prim' j. G. TROY G. Il. Wlilss E. I . VVILLIAM M. S. Ilol-Kms B. U. Sxlcwzm. ll. SM1Tu,jR. A. T. SPRING II. B. WILRUR S THE TECH. CLUB l 'n'.v1'u'w1l . I 'inf I 'rc.vir1'w1f . .S1w'ufrI1:l' . li. C. ARMs'l'RoN1: C. G. BA1mzlaRc:nR C. T. B,xR'r1.la'l'l' A. W. Buuuc I . R. Coma I'. A. DREW Il. C. IEx,1.l0'l'1' H. L. CLARK M. HOLZMAN C. H. Co1.l,1Ns .bs mb. GEIMJ OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term j. M. FRANK jf M. FRANK H. I.. MOORE H. I.. MOOIQI S, D. Wm.1.s S. IJ. WELLS MEMBERS . 1903 Il. V. Fl.lC'I'lTlll'lR -I. M. FRANK H. B. II,xs'r1Nus H. B. Iflm.1ul4:s H. '1'. I,um.ow R. tl. I.v0Ns lf. E. MACMILLAN 1go4 W. 15. Mmmwlsx' 1go5 R. GRoz1l-:R 109 Spring Term S. A. MARX I-I. V. Fl.E'1'c R. J. LvoNs A. MARX H. S., MCDILWELI. C. F. MOORIC H. L. MOORIE S. D. NVELLS E. F. NVIIITN EY Smrrll M. L. O. C. F. Mmsm. HER Gulf mm THE TEA-M I.. A. Ammkus R. S. I-Iosrfokn Ccilllhb B H. B. Drmwm j. W. MAxs0N D. N. Emma T. Nlawnukv Substitutes jk. H. B. HAs'r1Nm:s E. G. Osmwu j. G. GORDON, Smmoxs CCapr PAINE . . . 5'rxmR'r . Gukuav . R0lsER'rs0N . Pmuzm . . Total -D Zlnllnnerdixntct QBuIf watch May 21, 1902 ANDOVER EXETER Holes up Holes up . . . . . . o I.. A. ANURUS, 702 . . . 6 . o B. H. B. DRAPER, '03 . . 5 . o D. N. Emirzu, '03 . . 4 . 2 'I' Nrzwmmv, '02. . . o . 4 j. W. MAxsoN, '03 .... . 0 . o R. S. I-Iosvonn, CCapl.j '03, . . Il 6 Total 26 IIO 1111 i VUE 2' lax 111 W! CIFJFD ffff E14 an X' SWQL .J V '3 Z f M .M-'iff ff 1 lfamflfl .J 'J Q! 5 -gr ffl -E WWW V' if 2 C964 llviln , W , ,M M5155 1 ,F 1-si r-x 1-s , f-Nz-N ,-N,x :S Vw' - ,-N , ,- -. . 'N .-5 , 4. . fs,-Sf-s f x . 'T iff, f'-N .YQ.!f ,, .W E5 - ff I .su MH J.. fx U Lmlmml K... fx f-x P1 1 I ' rwf 'xl' , 5' N ' ' ,N ,-rx -Off ilk- X Sf'E.5 Q ,.., ,-N ,--. ,QM ,, ' wx .F . ' ' ff ' --A ' ' I 'N -X '- ,-N,.X ,-X D ' D. , .,-Z Q ,.-Q i ,V ,f, L-,' x ' '-1-s iw? ' N,-1 - f-X' N Q- g f ev iff' f 'M Q' ' -1 ' T f f .f -ill 'A f ,,,-W ' qwfwwvfhw' ff 31,2 awww! iid - ' 'T-' -- ., ' M . ' N3 ' If 4. Y zz '1L: . H f ' if ' A 4 n of.. Ixf ur f A A, :.'i'fw' 'X ' WM I l ,Y V - My A 1- W -QL 'f 1 f . v-1' ff! ' ' 'f2f:?:Z'i,4'273. 5 i':Q.Qj':'Q'?f' ' u ' '. J - '. ' 'g ' 3 1, I 'fmW'f1, ..'f A 3 -W ,. ff XZ Q ,iw-3 f' f gf Aff Qi X12 :..iff f!H'? C, fit 4-, lfW17 xf:Ng:.?Ez: ' . . 'i'5: 1 Wk. ' I g ,g M 1..s.f-f+ fr1.gf ml .IV qu ' f v 4 1. 3 H . W 3 If 4 . . 'IM n. 5 wv' 9 mm, , Hi .N Wwwwvwwn mwwwfwvwwffwwww -. ,Q-fll I fs M3 'i-. 1, 1 STE-. f- 2 ' . ,R f .N H V ,'N f li m. . 'Q wi ,Q 'N -- W MN ' ' A .T 7 '7 '-X'-:ii-S f Lvmlur .S'cz'l1'lf11jf zum' Trml.v1n'cr G. N. Cmwow, 'oz G. A. KNmu'r, '03 l'?'1',vl I'l'I7l'l'IlA' Srrrunl' l'1'nll'm- G. N. CURNOXV, '02 C. G. BA1s1luclu:lcR, '03 G. 'l'. LICMIS, ,O3 E. IC. 1'11cRcxa, ,O3 l'?1'.v! C?u'm'l Srrnlzrl' C.lu'm'l B- J- MCGRAW, '04 G. U. EA5'l'MAN,, 4 ,l'l'nlr mm' l'm'n!n G. A. KN1c:u'r, O3 llrum l'1'fm 11 F. V. jfxclcsrm, ,O3 F. E. Glucmslc, '03 ' Ill HW nllzge Qifluhs YIZZFH' I' 1, f' Q. Q t o 1 1 A2 EL ., QCA x ' If R 33. 9 ' .f I V 9 A: ,, I - 9 I, iabillipa 3E.rctcr Qlluh at Emarlmarh !'I't'.VfliUllf . . ........... ' . I. I.. llIl'ln, 99 I'1'u' l'1'u,vi1r'ul1l . , Lomg Gkllgq, cy-'01 .qL'l'I'l'fllIj' . . F. If. NIc'Ix'l'osxl, '99 77'l'lI5IH'l'l' . . . . . . C. IHC YUIING, 'OI lz',ruf1rfi1v' Cw1l1111'fl1u' I. li. 'l'mf'1's, L-.r-qjlif-in I . I . NIcIN'msn l' S ' . .. lxlalulm ' G. NI. Sumucv C. ll. W1-:l.nukN qiibillipea Exeter Qlluh at ipalc l'n-.via'w1f . . . . . . . . . . R.G.GU1cuNsl4:v cx-'99 Vine l'1-mfr?-:fl . . . . D. R. Mclilcrz, '9,9 .S'vf1'L-lflljl' mm' 7'1'm.vmL1 . . PAUL SIM!-'lfR.-X'l'll, '00 'wbillipz Sixctcxf Qlluh at 'lklrinvctuu l'1'.,-.mlefzl ....... . . . j. CASPIGR, '98 Vim l'n-.chlmzl . . F. C. FA1kn.xN14s, ,QQ .S'cr1'z'!a1jf ami' 7'1'm.v1ue1 . T. M. SCO'l l', '00 1BbiIIip5 62111111 at Brown l'rfsz'n1:ul. . . . . W. A. PAGE, P. A. A. Via' l'1'esia'w1l . . ' . . lx. B. Woonsum, I'. E. A., 'ol Sewzlrlfjf . . . . . S. R. HICKS, P. A. A. II2 J 1 - 5111011111192 D1-mu! -1 'P' r' rf flf' G B KFMP 'oz map! ' A Dilli.. Bl41.1l.lcZ '03 layumym! f'hlll'4'h . . . K. SNlf:nmuck, 'oz 16111111111 Calhnlfn' LW111 1'h . . . T. YORK, '03 l'T1'.vl Cn11q1'1jg11l1'n1111l Chllffh . . . F. G. B, Kmqp, '02 lWil!1f.v C0llkg l'1:g !IfI'!JllII! Cb111'1rh . , , W, II, lim-ERS, 102 I '111'l111'1'n11 Churfh . . . J. O, FOSS, '02 lfnfflixl Chllffh . . N. C. Loup, '02 .f'll1'Ma11'1'.vl Churfh . . J. 'l'. MOSS, '03 'lwif-BEM' in -:-W' inuatczl Shun' GIVEN IN EXETER OPERA HOUSE March 7th and 8th, xgoz PROGRAM Part I Grand Inlrmluclnry Ovcrlurc and Opening Chorus .-I1'1'111L.gwl' QV fA'1l11l' lfnlluu I W:inl's to bu thc Lending Lady H. L. DILLON I'ln 'Fired ........ W. S. Ifrxklucu I Gnl Mine ....... L. C. LOVlC'I l' O, Mr. Moon ...... C. DEAN 17111 7'l'f'3r'l' .S'rhw111'!: . C'arl: 1'1f.' ll . lbhun Ain'l it zx Shame ...... . Ohlvuu lf. ll. VAN ORMAN Slay in your Own Hack Vnrcl . ...... ...... . lfflnll L.. ll. Cnmlxs Klmnrl Ifinalc . .............. ll'l'tIllI: 7'lI' 01' ll. 7. lfullnlr IN'l'RODl!lIINll Co. A, P. E. A. CfXlll'1'l'S P a r t I I Nlnnmlolin Qunrlcllc ..... . . ....... . .S'wff'rlnf E. A. KNOXVl,'l'ON, '02 S. 'I'I'l'CUMli, 'oz I'. IH LHAPMAN. '02 I Mnnnlnguc . ..... . II. VAN ORMAN Farce AN AWKWARD SQUAD I,II'1l7'l'. MUs'l'Aklm, of thu Second Hot 'IQOIIHIILES . . . SI'1IUi'l'.I5RlLI. . . .... . Cvnns Gluclw, of-Iayvillc . . . lflfws Axnrzusmz Pn.sNnR NVuu'rz1cNmnu:Eu Iloxfmmu, jk. . . . '. A. Dluaw, '03 lwzucv HAum.nIIoomcn I-Ioormz, 2nd, . . . . . . . F.I INI1cnmm.j. O'S1mur:nNxcssv . . IIOI.'l'ICR, a valet . .. . . 114 W. L. Cnxku II. L. Dn.l.fw II. j. lloovlcu F. M. Sc,xl.l':s fl. VAN ORMAN D. l'. I,unv W. II. BROWN .llu1l1lqw' . . OFFICERS AND CHORUS , . . . . . I. s.II.-xu., '02 5 .l.v,vi.vmuf .l,IHIIl:,'2'l' . . I. I.. . ll u.v1'mZ l,l'l't.'1'fIll' . 7'n'u.r1n'r1' . . Dnwxlcv, '02 I' 'I' Llsmls, 303 . . . . . NIR. II..-X.R0ss C 'nm Ill film' W. I.. ANDERSON, '03 CChnirnmnJ II. I.. Du.I.0N, '03 I. S. I'I.x1.I., '02 .I. E. IJ0wNlw, '02 li. 'l'. LICNIIS, '03 I.. Ummm., '03 Mu. II. A. Ross II. GIIMIIICI., '03 I . II. VAN Ulm.-xx, '03 flIlL'l'fm'IIl1U' M. II. Sfxmms, '02 Hun wx 7 D1 mhux I.. UIIMIIICI., ,03 Ll. Gmnucl., '03 'l. WEST, 304 I . II. VAN Ommx, O3 I.. C. I0vm'r'r, '03 II. I.. IJ1l.1,0N, ,O3 lWnrn.v A. W IS1,,uu':, '03 I.. M. Ilumucuousrz, '04 W. S Ilxulclalz, '02 W. H. BROWN, '02 F- V- ,lAclcs0N, '03 N. M I'l+1'l'lcks, '02 W. Z. CARR, '02 R. NI. Iimamsv, '03 II. If Rnmsox, '02 P. R. C.xR1'lcN'1'IcR, j. H Lla,xvlc1.1., 503 I . NI sc.-uncs, '02 C. II. C0l.l.lNs, '05 ' W. II. P. I.lc11:u, O3 A. A. Scrlmlclfmk, '02 C. S. Iimx, '03 II. T. Lmnv, '03 II. SMITH, jk., '04 j. O. Foss, '02 D. F. Lmw, '05 j. Il. 'I'u0v, '03 li, B, Fox, '04 F. E. MAcMIl.l.AN, '03 j. A. 'I'wu:0, '03 S. M. II.uuuNcz'l'0N, '02 j. W. NIAXSON, '03 II. II. Wmss, '03 II. j. Ilofwnx, '03 C. D. MIiRRlI.I., '03 II. I . Woom-WN. '03 W. D. Ilosmun, '02 E. W. Ocmcx, '05 Awhf, I.. R. JENKINS, '03 fllaifl, II. C. Awmcksnx, '03 Given under the direction of H. FI. BAI.I.0U, of Boston. if .,4 f . 177 -'1 115 1902 Qlllass iianqutt TOASTS He may live without love-what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? -Merniith 7iu1.vt1ll11.vler. . . . . . . . . . . . MICRRILL B. Saunas Beseech you, sir, be merry: you have cause Q50 have we allj of joy. -The Tnufcst The Ladies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wu,i.mm ll. l'lf:'i'l-:us O Woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper man: we had been brutes without thee. -Ulway The Powers That Ile . ..... . ........ LEONARD A. Aumtus The schoolmaster is abroad, and I trust to him armed with his primer, against the soldier in full military array. -Lani Brougham: - The Veterans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FREIQMAN M. Scam-:s For four long years we have faced all forms of examinations which have been sent against us. --Gmnbrl The School we all Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . NVILLARID D. lloslfoiuv The service and thc loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself. -Macbeth Class Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NICHOLAS M. l'tc'rtcks How shall I speak thee, or thy power address? -lfonwzr 1902 on the Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISAAC S. IIALI. To fame arise! for what more fame can yield Than the swift race, or conflict of the Field? -Pope Debating . ................ R0llI'1R'l' W. Bmcitmi Speak clearly, if you speak at all: Carve every word before you let it fall. -Holmes The Publications ................ FREDERICK G. B. Kimi' Take away the sword: States can be saved without it: bring the pen. -Lyllvn The Soule and the Branch ............. JOHN j. lVllll.l.0WNlCY Like-but oh! how different. -W'ar1l.v7uurth The Musical Associations ............. Euwlutn A. KNOWLTKTN Where's the music that is half so sweet? Die Gotterdammerungf' A Retrospective Glance .............. lfkielrakltzx C. Ikvmi: joyful scorn, edged with sharp laughter, cuts atwain The knots that tangle human creeds. - Tennyson The Future . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLENN N. CURNOW We'll shine in more substantial honours. -Perry's lCz'11'qur.v Mother Goose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES W. A'rwlvricR Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone. - MfdlII'7lu1 Lyrlk' De Equorum Natura .............. SAMUEL M. llluuuutrrox I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four pasterns. When l bestride him, I soar: I am a hawk. -llenry If' The Class of 1902 ................. bvll.l.ARIl Z. CARR Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course And we are graced with wreaths of victory. - lftkharfl Ill L'.Envoi If we do meet again, why we shall smile: If not: why then this parting was well made. -Yuliux Cnnrar 116 . B03 Gllass iianquzt CU X - f W XX E V x-ix E 4 9 , . MMR u vt , ' J L nmfy m Q .1 :,H'- VL-J V, -N 9-x 7 .V Af WHIIHUI 245 8 t + V' O65 'I' X. 1-1-1 7. ---5. 9. ' 8. 3. .-.-1.-. 9. ---Q. gg ........,.... xo 1.-..i. 5. ---- H- --iv 6- -T-.1 YL ..i - El 5 my I xg-EX. Q-ni 'Q 1 --A I-.. 'i3.,. ,, 'M Q, A- T .gg-.ff ..h 1 ' R 4 K., -f W II7 Galina rt nth itmzv TOASTS Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care, and a fig for woe, lf l can't pay. why I can owe, And death makes equal the high and the low. -llqvvuvnrl 7'n.1.vf.lm.m'1-. . . . . . . . . . . M1c1tR11.1.B.S,txns Here are Sands, ignoble things, Dropt from the rninutl sides of kings. -lfzmwmnt I-'. S. 'I'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Ions j. Mlll.l,4llX'NlCY Nil ego contulerim jucuntlo sanus amico. -liurace 0 Friendship, flavor of flowers! 0 lively sprite of life! 0 sacred hnnd of blissful peace, the stalwnrth staunch of Slfll-C.N-ffI'l.ll7H0fIf Cuts and lflunks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O't'l'0 H. SEI!-'FER'l Of making many books there is no end: and much study is a weariness of the flesh. Cut and come again. -l'rnNn', Tales, lf'lf - Err!r.v1?1.t-t1:.v I2 .' I2 Needs of the Golden Branch ............ Rout-:RT W. l4llCl.ClllEk It is a condition which confronts us, not a theory. -Grnwer C'lnfz-Inna' 'l'heG. I.. Sonle ........... . . . . . . . B. FRANK BUNN A little Soule scarce fledged for CFll'll1.H1S'IUI'!lbllf!If A good crier of green sauce. -Rabelazlv Guests of the Evening Look in our eyes, your welcome waits you fl'ICl'C.l'1C'fU'lblIllIll.V C11,tR1,r:s Grunt, P. E. A., '94, Harvard Law School, '02 lhuu. SllAlfl'RA'l'H, P. E. A., '00, Vale, '04 Lotus Gaim, P. E. A., '01, Harvard, '05 The true knight of learni Ig, the world holds him dear, Love bless l1itn, joy crown ui n. God speed his career. -llulmu t 'l'l1e Oltl School Always be prepared to say a good word for the school. -Dr. Altnrr L. Merrzlfl Ladies, Night . f' Th . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRED H. VAN ORMAN Specatum veniunt, veniunt, spectentur ut ipsz. -0w'11' - ey're welcome all: let 'em have kind admittance. -Timon qfAthms Lessons Learned at the Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHNT. Moss .. joys of the Spring l'he Future . And when you stick on conversation burrs D0n't strew your pathway with those dreadful err's. -Ha 'l'er1u....-.....'.. For May wol have no slogardie n night The seson priketh every gentle herte, And maketh him out of his slepe to sterte. -Chauczr 'Don't never prophesy onless you know. --Lmuell L'Envoi Be the day short or never so long, At length it rin eth to even song. --7'aukzrffr1d B . Let ns take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of.our several friends. -Cfmyrr 118 Ima: . S1nN14:v D. W1a1.1.s . GLENN N. CURNOW Al.Hlf1R'l' B. Mfuxrz 6. inulz imm' TOASTS I pray you jest, sir, as you sit at dinner. -Shakzxiirarr Ylmxl .lln.rlv1' . . CH 'l'he G. L. Smile . ..... . . ,xR1,Es W. A'riv,x'1'i-:it . . - . . . . Akrulru li. Cuu'ii'mx We lead our youth on to higher fields. -llmry IV l.ll E. Di'i'n.-tus 'l'l1eGnltlenliranch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARO Gold all, is not that doth golden seem. -Spencer Athletics . . . . . . Stand forth distinguished from the circling crowd. Ve who by skill or manly force may claim, Your rivals to surpass and merit fame. -Pope i3lll1llHI'HZlll . . . . . . Spare the rod and spoil the child. -lfuller Dramntics. . . . . - - . KARL lf. Bturi. james G. Goiumx, ju. . Al.liER'I' A. SCllAlCl liR Children of later growth, we love the play, We love its heroes, be they grave or gay. -Holme: The Facility . . . . . Petition me no petitions. -F1'cl1i1'ng Exeter Belles . . . . . . . 1 . . - . . V' 1 Varium et mutabile semper femina. - V lrgz Debate . . .... . Much may be said on both sides. -Arldzlvnn Golf............ Alnwsox R. Mmttut.t. SAMUEI. M. lI.uuuNr:'roN . l'llfINRI M. lI,xl.i. H uDsoN B. I I ,xs'l'1Nm:s m up in a word -organized teams in other branches of sport than those already 1 established, mean more attraction, more students, and better preparation for Exeter the colle es. Which of these considerations can he over- To su men to win recognition in g ' looked. -Exofuhn in E. A. ..... , . . . l4ARl.SNlCllIQKl'Ik This before all the world do I prefer. -TxYu.r Andronicur L'Envoi 'Tis grievous parting with good company. -George Eliot Gude nicht, and joy be wi' you a'. -Lady lVar'rne II , tblztin Hsassnriatinn OFFICERS l'rfs1'flr1zl . . . . . . . . W. D. HOSI-'ORlD,'O2 IU' f'1' l'1'1'xf11?'1ll . . H. C. El.l.I0'l'I', '03 .Skrrmzrjuf . . . j. N. l'l4:v'1'nN, '04 7'11'11.vu 1'4'1' ....... . l'lwl-'. XV. A. VRAN4 F O O T B A L L .I,llI1tIlg'At'l' ll.-nun' A Gulfzuc, '03 .l.v.v1'.vlfn1l .llnllqgrr L'f1j1fn1'lz ll. C. E1.l.10'r'r, '03 lima. I . Bum., '03 B A S E B A L L .llrlunjgwr l. S. HAM., '02 .-l.v.fi.v!n11l Ilhlllqgw' Captain H. I.. Momma, '03 jmncs L. Cooxmv, '03 A T H L E T I C T E A M 1lfI7lllI5 1'l' f.'lIf7f!ll.Il A. Ii. IWAINE, '03 joslcvu I.. Coxwmz, ,O2 T E N N I S .lfarzrqgzw F. A. SPNNCIQR, jk., '02 AUDITING COMMITTEE S. M. Il.uuuN0'r0N, '02 W. I. BU'l l'ICRl-'IEl.D, '04 K. F. Harm., '03 T. R. Lunmxv, '05 MR. ll. A. Ross WINTER TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS E. A. KN0wl.'mN, '02 A. T. SmuN4:, '04 L. W. NEWCOMIK, '03 W. j. HOIII.S'l'IClN, '05 SPRING TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS W. B. Mmucmv, '02 li. U. Suacm., '04 H. C. E1.I.10'r'r, '03 I.. L. LAws0N, 05 I2O W. H. liRowN W. Z. CARR J. L. CONNOR J. 0. Foss W. L. ANIII-:RsoN H. C. El.l.l0'l l' H. J. Hom-ER F. V. JAm'RsoN N. W. ALLEN W. I. BU'l l'lCRFIliI,lb F. H. DORIC RoNAI.'n I-lIuI:INs D. CRowEI,I. A. A. DAwI.Ev RICIIARD GRozIER J. I. LIIRIN I MEMBERS 1 9 o 2 l. 5. ILxI.I. S. M. I-LxRRINu'roN W. D. HosIf'oRn E. A. KNowI.'roN 1 9 03 L. R. JENKINS - J. H LEAvEI.I.x W. H. P. LEIGII A. B. MAINE 'Y 9 04 L. M. I-IU-MRIcIIoI1sE B. J. MCGRAW J. N. PEv'roN X I 9 0 5 E. W. OGDEN C. V. PUTNAM ' R. L. 'l'IIAx'rER 'Representatixie of the H. A. Ross I2I W. B. MIERROW J. J. MuI.I.owNEv N. M. PETERS F. A. SPENCER, JR H. L. MooRE L. W. Nmwcoma Loms SCHNEIIIER G. H. WEISS B. U. SIEGEI, A. T. SPRING T. F. Tuolw, JR. H. B. WlI.l3UR JAMES WI-IITING W. J. YETMAN Faculty -:I u a II'-x A nu 1 I3 , ul' H I-.L ,, L. IIII ru iq QJIILI,-I H :III ,Iv 1:1 wi-JLvLlnN I1 I! -J-r'r I z'IIyI:nuL1 14 1 , x 5,1 A mmm. mv' 1 IIJMI ' 'T' nr u I 1 L: P451 will im vw , 1 mm nun I :II mm.:-. .W u':,. .Ll I 1 nn. Fail!!! rn 'I 'I L-lum I F1 I U Ill ff,.:-swf .,,gg In JIlIx1xm1 I L nd L L n mm f .L I J r- I rn -I IxIuI54- I '41 IIII .1 1f,1 ,H+ u IL MMIII P :Hia :Elf nm I 'IF I1 in Inn EEIIIUUIIHIIIL.. mm I IU SIIUIDII ff 1r .I1zrw uma I Il I ,.X I ' '-vm ff IJ. llosvolm, .'02, Fhiqf W. L. Axmaksox, '03 I22 C. luvmu, 'oz lf. Y. ulfxclcsox, '03 V.. Mulxrl-m, ,og Ixvmu Hosvonu ANDERSON JACKSON CHEERING STAFF 123 .gf Eg AV ,..... we tff' f N Em MM! V 15. H. 1BnIiw 1 whim ISN Clf ' ' 9- .J LIG 1 If 3 'U 5 X xX1Qg,Qf+i3:':i::1:J W NX ' 1 I- H 3 V XX xx -Af2?zM,J'fi'i Q Y . . 3?lW .iF'5f X' I 'WI M , fjflm I ,M A :ff w 4 HALL Bucuau Hmm. Kam 1- Wmss POLICE FORCE IZS G 13 GZ S5 Il mths EVENT RECORD x1AK1a1t DATE PLACE Stripe llunt . ' Chemistry . Gullihility . Prepishness . Debate . . . To Getting Marks on Bum jokes . Laughing . Singing . Cutting . . Rough House . Boxing . . Poker .... Scientific Flirtation Top Spinning . Freshness . Study Hours . . Face 4 hours . -. Not yet made . . . High sensibility to tire ' Four years . . . Lost . . A ...... Contest still going on . Hysterics . Two Hat . . . Once two often .I . Fired . . . Broken-? . S4.00 lost . .' . . Numberless broken hearts Bang, biff, brr-mmm . More than tongue can tell Broken . s H. M. Hall, ,02 XVells, 'og . . Fletcher, '03 . Beard, ,03 . King, 'oz . Snedeker, ,O2 . I Sands, 'oz . it Irving, ,O2 . ' Dillon, '03 . 2 Van Orman, '04 Holmes, 703 . Hascall, '03 . 4Young, '03 . Emerson, '02 .' W. H. Peters, ,02 . Marx, '03 . . fCoquillard, 1 Q 4 Dillon, l , I Fletcher, i 03 l Mead, Al Peet, '03 . . October 3, 1901 . 7.00 P. M. . . . October 3, 1901 . 1899-1903 . . . December 8, 1900 . March 26, 1902 . Any time . . About 9.30 P. M. . Seven sharp . Any night .... Whotsej kQnojwQsej 8.00 11. M. to 2 A. 11. None needed . . IA.M.. . All the time . Any time . Exeter Golf Links Post Ottice P. O. and No. 1 S. ll. P. E. A. P. E. A. Chapel P. E. A. Everywhere Kensington Town llall Glee Club rehearsal Home East end, Soule l-lnll Basement, S. H. No. ? P. H. Where fair damsels con 27 some Hall Everywhere I2 Soule llall grcgate C ,Q 1' ,l ' A V 'f , -i - V f pf- X I U V W 1 4 fr, , N - , 77 1 : f AGM! ff- ,Q 4,1 . 1.531 I.: ..k, 1 I - 'fr' lu lf, AIIH, ' 'ZQ'xSiv 'n f' iw dee 'SX'-'5 ' ' Q 'x J:5'?J ,- I ' .2557 X fz'f-V? I ll Eff N ' K ' '31f'f 1 '93,--.-S, -1 I,-,JMLOI I . ,, 1'-A-sh I ,ml , . wg. ' ,A 'r IW, W 4 W W f W, .M 1 - , M ,QA 614 1 W ,M , I ' ps ,I f ' 4 'Hy if . 451 -mf, W N vin my :gf .,Xv..'. pf! - -Jr. We A ry ' ,Q 'f ' 1 xl 5226-fr 'go 0 Af ,1 1' 4' gy' sip, f eater, fi 6 ki X ,I View 57110 9 i -':- QIISNQX I 1' 1' - ' f ,Z I 14 .Q ,ff 0 i IU' ,'Mv..QxX 5335 73324 -'wf'VR'.es Z SLA , .,f. .A 3 'JM MQ . 3 W 7- -j . jj' 1 gX.x',f'.' Ll Fmt . 5 Ld:-A S-i-.. . 1 g !ZE:,g,'!nA -I .I - 'X'-QQ ! X .W 'IA . I27 ACADEMY ELEVEN, IQOI , mhmxzg lnlvm, 1901 Cllfftlfll K.-xRl. F. BRILI., '03 .Ilf11mgc1' .-I.v.v1'.r!n11l IILIIIQQTI' ll.-xRRv A GRE1:1:, '03 H.xR01.n C. EI.I.lO'l l', '03 C'r1rl4'h l'liRRY 'l'. W. IIALE, SIYICI-'l lEI.ll, '00 T H E T E A M 15 ICI' C. S'1'0xE, '05, I..-7? lim! lx xR1. F. BRILI., '03, hy? 7'm'X-lf' l.1,,xRn Z. CARR, '02, hy? mmf-ff NRY J. H0m'ER, '03, Cmlfr RHIERT L. Dn,1.0N, '03, Hgh! Ifmmf 'IAMES L. CO0NEv, '03, lmfqwf 7?n-A-A GEORGE T. Lmus, '03, Avfqwl lim! Wx1.1.1,xM 'I. HRONYN, '02, Qunrl.-r lfnrk j0sE1-II L. C0NN0R, '02, hy? lhzffhm-k IIARRY L. MOGRIC, '03, lviqwl flag' Burk LEMUEL R. JENKINS, '03, Mx!! lfnfk Substitutes RICHARD W. HURVII, '02 Nlclmms M. l'E'rERs, '02 ERNEs'l' j. M.xRsn.x1.1., '05 129 Exeter L1':M1s, kzghl limi . COONICY, ATM! Ylzrkle DILLON, kflgfhl ffllllflf IIOOPER, Carrier, . CARR, Lfjl f:ll!ll'lf', . llRll.l., Lg? Yml-lu . STONE, Inj? limi . Exeter 115. Zluhuner At Exeter, November g BROWN, Qmn-nw lim-l', . . . Andover . hy? fiillff, ll1c1'14s1114:11 . . hy? Ylrrl-le, CA'1'1f:s . lg? ffllllflf, KINNICY . . . c't'l1fl.'l', 'l'110M1's0N AUM! Gmml, CAk'1'w1111:11'1' . lvzfqhr 7m-l'l1', lJu'1'1:111':1: . IM,-W1 limi, WA'1'141Ns . Qfmrlvz' lfurk, S111w1N1a11 Mooulc, j1aNK1Ns, lfzgwl ll1rg'la'1n'K'.r . hy? ling' lffzrk, 'l'Av1,o11 CONNOR, BURCII, Lg? llug' ffm-luv . . . l1'ighrll11g'lfm'l'.v, L14:,w1cNwo1z'r11, C11M11c1c j1cN1c1Ns, P1a'1'1aRs, Hr!! !w'fn'l'.v . . Mr!! ls'm'l'.v, MA1Ns, G11.111a11'1' .5lt'l7l'r', Exeter, SQ Andover, o. l'mjfir1-, Frank Ilallowell: l1'1yi'rr1', Lorin F. Delanclg 7'f'1lrM'ny11'l', john GTRl1Hl1lQ l.i111'.m1wl, H. li. Bxlumer, E., ,94, G. 'l'. Elliott, A., '97. 7ll'lllt', 35 111. and 22 111. halves Qllasea Jfuuthall ieriee, ieasuu of 1901 October 30 . . 1904, 24: 1905, o November 2 . . 1903, 12: 1902, o November 6 . . 19o3, 6: 1904, o ISO Jfunthall Qianwz of the Jfall of 1901 September 2I . September 28 . October 5 . October 9 . . October I2 . October 16 . October IQ . October 26 . November 2 . . November 9 . . . 311 . Exeter, 6: . Exeter, 63 . Exeter, 1 I5 . Exeter, 6: . Exeter, 6: . Exeter, 17: . Exeter, og . Exeter, 185 . Exeter, 0: Exeter, 5: 'l'otnl Score, Exeter, 75: Opponents, 55 Gmnes won, 6: Carnes lost, 4 Qllazm 3ElvI1cn,iw21nn uf W. H. l'. Llilllll, '03 j. ll L1':,x1'1c1.1., 303 . A. tl. G11.1., '02 . C. E. Plaxkv, '03 . . G. N. Cuuxow, '02 . V. Mt11.'1'1':1z, '03 . B. j. MCGRAW, 304 . I. S. l-l,x1.1., '02 . . li. Il. B. D1m1'1aR, '03 C. ll. Cor-'1-'1x, ,O3 . E. .A. K xowrxrox, 502 I3I N. H. College, 0 Bates, 5 Worcester Academy, I2 Bowdoin, 16 Ilarvard, '05, 0 Boston College, 0 llztrvnrcl Second, 5 Colby, 5 Newburyport A. C., I2 Andover, 0 1901 . Ley? 1611111 . LM 7'fn'klc . hy? Gvllllflll . . Fmlw' . lhigfhl Gu f1l'r 1' . Avgfhl Tnrklc . . Righl lfmz' . Qmrrlcr Bark . LM Hay' Earle . Rzlghl lily' Back . . fb!! Barl- 1902 CLASS ELEVEN 1902 Glass Glzlmn f'lIf7flIflI Jllnflfqqu-1' Ismur S. HAL1. Flililbl-INICIQ C. In M. SCAIJICS B. S,xN1ns G. Glu. . NICWHIYRY N. Culwmv Sxlcnmu-:R I . Rcm1soN THE TEAM VINH . 1.511 lim! . . hifi 7211!-l.' . . hjfi UIIIIIVI' . l'4'Ill1'l' . ATM! Iflnlrfl' . IVIQMI 7Pn'l'!.' . . NLM! limi N. IIALI. . . Qlltll'fz'l' limi' W. llm.la . by? lhzff ffm-A' 'l'l'rcom11e . . lvfg-WI flag' Hur!- A. KNowl.'roN . . Ml!! ffm!- Substitutes A. R. MIARIULI. S. M. I-lAluuNm:'1'0N l'. I.. HrzcKw1'rn A. A. Scrlmlax-'mx 133 1903 CLASS ELEVEN 1903 QEIMQS Glrlmu Cllfwln in AftZ1I1Qg'?,'l' I.Ias'l'l41k C. I,0x'lc'l r ILXROIA Il. l'. Llcl ll I,lc,xx'r:l.l Mmm . IC. I'muw l'. lmxxls NUl.'l'lik . IJ. Mmuum.. C. Lovl-:'l'r THE TEAM Q KPICN . ll. li. Ill, ll. COl I4'IN ll. Nui-11.11 Substitutes ll C.. ICx.l,1r'-'VI' . MW limi . . Lqfi 7?rrlc!f- . . hifi Ulnlzwi . Civil 1'1' . Rig!!! Gmrrfl . High! 7'?1rK'lu . A'1fg'h! lim! . O1n11'l1r1' HUM' hy? llrzy' Hack NLM! Hay' HUM' . Mr!! lim!- R 'M. K1-:lam-:Y V H. C. ANDERSON ' I . IC. NIAcgMu.r.AN '35 1904 CLASS ELEVEN 19091 QEIM5 lawn Crlfffllfll 'l'. F. Tuonv B. j. Nl4rGl:.uv . j. W. Coucokfxx, JR G. j. lifwlas . j. j. KDMARDK . W. I. l5u'l'l'ER1-'lm.n R. S. lloslfokn . F. C. CLARK . 'l'. F. Tuouv, jk. B. D. XVn1'1'coMB . M. IIm.zM.xN . . j. N. Plwrox . . THE TEAM Substitutes fllllllllg'Z'7' R. IIIGGINS . l,1y?lfml Lay? Yhcklc MW Gmini' . . Ccnlcr AIM! Gmini lflzgfhl Tarklz' lfzlqhl Em! . Qmzrfcr Hrzfk . Lzyl IMV Hack . . lflgfhl Hag' Bark IJ. lloovml S. L. BARNES ll. S:su'ru 'ju li. U. Sllaum. '37 P. M . HA'rHlaxvAv . Md! Back 1905 CLASS ELEVEN 1905 Glass Q?Iz1mn C'nfv!a1'11 .Ver 1IlQg'Z'l' Dfwml. F. Llmv 'l'l1uRs'roN R. I,um.ow C. V. l'11'l'N,m . R. L. 'I'1mx'r1zR . j. WH1'l'1Nu j. I. Lmux . bl. C. Cwsllmxx . H. li. Wlmsllk . W. j. Ilml1.s'l'lc1N A. A. D,'xwl,lcv . IJ. I . LUIW . E. W. OGDIQN . A. 11. l'muc1Ns . THE TEAM Substitutes fx' . MW limi' Lay? Tarkfc by? Gznzrfl . . C'v11lm' lflfghf Klrnrrff . lx'fg'Wl Yhdkfz' . lxjffhl limi' Qzmriw' If frf' k hy? lluy' Harb QM! Huy' lfnrk . Mr!! lfark R. K1cN'r 'l'. R. I.um.ow j. B. WA1.co'l'l' '39 0,-5 ' Q. 3 MH, .. Per be rut OW why do you work, and just why do you grind? And why do you always look tired? just take up your trot, and you'll not fall behind, And I'll bet that you'll never he fired. For give me a trot, and whatever the day, I'll promise to get through on time. For work with a trot can be nothing but play: And to ride a good horse is no crime. There's always good times on a short, fast run, For it's always fair weather you know, And to ride at a trot is the best kind of fun, And fun that will grow as you go. O'er mountains and plains, o'er the snow and the ice, Through battles, o'er rivers you ride: And over them all you can go in a trice If but in your horse you confide. And when you have ridden as far as you need, You rush the old Prof. off his feet, While hidden at home is your sure-footed steed, I tell you a horse H can't he beat. So give me a trot that I fall not behind In the race from which many drop out, Nor feel that this life is one demmed horrid grind, As pedestrians do without doubt. 140 Mw ..i:1:.,..q-,. 4 N 141 ww TRACK SQUAD, 1902 mhmng Gfvanii 5:q11aI1, 1902 cvglffflfll llf1IIllLg'1'l' j. L. C0NN011, '02 6311111-A A. H. MA1N11, '03 L. AN1111:11s0N, '03 W. A1.1.11:N, ,O4 W. A'1'wA'1'1a11, '02 j. l5A11c0c1c, '03 L. BA11N1as, ,04 L. B1ac1cw1'1'11, '02 F. 131111.14 '03 W. BROWN, '02 H. BROWN, '02 j. BUsw111,1,, '03 I. BU'1 1'1c1111'11c1,11, 304 L. C1.A111c, '04 II. C01-'11'1N, '03 Il. Dmus, '04 U. EAs'1'111AN, '04 Y. F1.11:'1'c111a11, '03 lc rwn fx 40 Yards Dnsh . 1000 Yards Run . . 600 Vnrds Run . 300 Vnrds Run . 45 Yards Hurdles . Shot Put . Running Iligh jutnp Pole Vault . j. R. C0xN11:11s M E M B E R S j. O. Foss, '02 Il. A G111c1:1:, '03 ul. GU111111a1., '03 l'. M. lIA'1'111au'AY, 304 O. Y. II1-:11s11v,'04 li. ll11:1:1Ns, '04 S. T. ll01.1.1s'1'11:11, '03 I-I0wA1111, '02 -l0111.1N, '03 xv. 1. C. 15. A. 11. 13. A. KN0w1,'1'0N , '03 KN0u'1,'1'0N, '02 j. II. I.1aAv1c1.1., '03 S. A. Ltavxcv, '03 IJ. lf. Lulsv, '05 H. 'l'. I.11111,0w, '03 anthiwp , mt March 12, 1902 ll fl1m'1'.1' 1 1 I'1a'1'1i11s, '02, Q4 fcctj . 1 2 Cl.Al'l', '04, 14 fuctj 1 3 Foss, '02, QI l'110lj 1 1 I41c1'1iu'1'1'11, ,O2, Qt-iCl'11lt'llj . . 2 1 2 ll0u'A1m, '02, Q5 yardsj Q 3 liA111'01'1a, '03, Q10ynrdsj 1 1 Ii11'1 1'1-3111-'111111, 'O4,QSCII1lCl1j . 1 2 IIARMAN, '04, Q15 ynrdsj 1 3 A1 1.1aN, '04, QSCITIICIIQ 1' 1 CI.AI'l', '04, C20 ynrdsj . . 1 2 I'1a'1'11:11s, .'02, Q5 ynrdsb 1 3 l'l0s11'0k11, '04. C20 ynrdsj 1 1 AN1111:11s0N, ,O3,QSCl'1lICllD . 1 2 M001111, '03, CSCTSIICIIXJ 1, 3 I.U11v, '05, Q6 fcctj 1' 1 I.l111s11s, '03, Q4 1-2 fectj . 1 2 KN0u'1.'1'0N, '03, Qscrzttclmj 1, 3 j11N1:1Ns, '03, Q4 fectj 1' 1 W111'1'c0A111, '05, Qscrntchj . 1 2 KN0w1.'1'0N, '03, Q7 inchcsj 1 3 SANDS, '02, Q5 inchcsj 1' 1 hYllI'I'COMl!, '04, Q9 inchcsj . 1 2 M00111a, '03, Qscratchj 1, 3 IVl1c111111.1., '03, Q6 inchesj 143 ,I A IC. 31. MA11s11A1.1., '05 C. IJ. M1a111111.1., '03 C. . .. lf. M001111:, '03 I-I. L. M00111c, '03 j. Il. Nu1a1.1.11, '03 A. L.. l'1a111c1Ns, '05 N. M. I'1-:'1'1a11s, '02 . N. . IJ. Roomc, '04 t'11v'1'0N, '05 R. C. Ruxwx, '03 M. li. SANIms, '02 L. 813111111-:11m11, '03 W. 'l'111x1:, '02 1 tl. II. W111ss,'03 Ii. D. W111'1't:011111, '05 Timf' . . 4 4-5 seconds 1111111111-s, 30 2-5 sn-1:11111ls 1 l1lil1UlL', I7 seconds . 33 3-5 seconds . . 5 4-5 sccomls fjlkyfllllfz' . 35 fcct, II inches IL-ig-W1 . 5 feet, 7 1-2 inches . IO feet WINNING TRACK TEAM, 1901 15111111.13 ibizlh 13.7 WI fx 40 Yards Dash . . 1000 Yards Run n. 600 Yards Run . 45 Yards Low Hurdles 300 Yards Run . fTlZ'ISS,l'lI'Z1lll Rave . lz'7'1'l1!.v RIIIYIUIIQ High -Iunnp . Pole Vault . Shot l'ul . . Potato Race 1903, 52 points: February 22, 1902 OUTDOOR EVENTS I l 'im1crx 4'1 llu:o1Ns, '04 . C01f1f1N, '03 lx 3 Foss, '02 . 1 2 4' 1 B1-:c1uv1'1'11, '02 . . 4 2 BA111:01:1c, '03 3143 C. F. Mooma, '03 1' 1 A1,1,12N, '04 . . . - 2 B11'l 1'li111f11c1.11, '04 1, 3 R11Nv0N, '03 51 W. I.. AN111z11s0N, '03 C01-'IflN, 03 1 3 Il. L. IWOORE, '03 . 1 2 U1 G111cc:1:,'03., . . McG1mw, '04 13 3 ,I0l'I.lN, '03 . 1 2 VI 1903 - 2 1902 ' 3 1904 INDOOR EVENTS! llf'im1ar.v 1' 1 wVlIl'l'COMl'l, '05 . SAN11s, '02 43 3 M1c11R11.1., '03 . 1 2 l'1 H. L. M00111-1, '03 . M1c1u111,l., '03 1 3 W111'1'1:m11:, '05 . 1 2 1 1 KN0w1.'1'0N, '03 . HIGGINS, '04 1 3 j1xc1cs0N, '03 . 1 2 4 1 C1.A1'1', '04 ROWIC, '03 I 3 'l'11,xx'1'1c11, '05 . 1 2 Total Score 1 EU 7 'im 12 . 4 4-5 seconds 2 lllil1lIlCS, 40 seconds minute, I7 2-5 seconds . 5 4-5 seconds . 40 seconds 1041,-WI . 5 feel, S 3-4 inches . 9 feel, 3 inches lJ1':lam'e . 34 feel, IO inches 1904, 37 poinlsg 1905, I3 pointsg 1902, I2 points 145 Ewa: IOO-Vl1l'flS Mile Run, 120-Vill'ClS 440-VZ'll'flS Half Mile 220-Vards 220-Yards Spring vanii' want :ls Dnsh, . ll nrclles, Dash, . Run, . Dash, . Ilurdles, High jump, . Hammer Throw, . Shot Put, Broad jump, . May xo, 1902 lfVimzcr.I HIGGINS, '04 PI-:TIeRs, '02 ANDERSON, '03 Howmum, '02 C. F. Mo0RI-1, '03 Rooms, '04 ANnIcRsoN, '03 COFFIN, '03 RUNYON, '03 . Buswnu., '03 LI:AvIa1,I,, '03 ALLEN, '04 . THING, '02 HATIIEWAV, '04 HIGGINS, '04 . H. L. Mo0Rn, J. GUMHI-:I., '03 ANDERSON, '03 CoIfIfIN, '03 WIIITCOMII, '05 PEYTON, '05 MERRILI., '03 BRILI., '03 . H. L. MOORE, JENKINS, '03 KNowIfI'oN, '03 MARSHALL, '05 JENKINS, '03 NUELLE, '03 . KNOwI,'1'0N, '03 Foss, '02 I46 03 103 7 'imc . IO 3-5 seconds 5 minutes, 6 3-5 seconds 2 minnf . I6 2-5 seconds . 55 I-5 seconds es, I2 2-5 seconds . 24 I-5 seconds . 27 2-5 seconds flfllgfh! 5 feet, 8 inches Df5f1llIL'L' 131 feet, 2 inches 38 feet, 2 inches I9 feel, 4 inches 13. 32. 21. rlficrntha EVENT RECORD MAKER DATE PLACE OUTDOORS - I IO 1-5 sec. . E. W. MacPherran, '8 Ma 1 , 188 P. E. A. Tournament mo Yards Dash ' ' I IO 1-5 sec. . I. G. Fry, '00, . . 7. May' 31, 1895 Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover 220-Yards Dash . 22 3-5 sec. . . E. W. MacPherran, '87 May 14, 1887 P. E. A. Tournament 440-Yards 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. j. Elder, '01 . . . june 6, IQOO Campus. Against Time Mil? RUB . . 4 min., 49'sec. . R. R. Hollister, '93 . . june 4, 1892 Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter 'Mile YVaIk . . . 7 min., 56. 2-5 sec. . F. E. Mallett, 'QQ . . Nov. 27, 1897 Campus. Against Time 1203-ards Hurdles . 16 2-5 sec. . W. A. Hersey, ,QQ . . May 31, 1899 Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover 16 2-5 sec. . W. L. Anderson, '03 . May 10, I902 Spring Meet 220-Yards Hurdles . 26 sec. .... W. A. Hersey, '99 . . May 31, 1899 Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover f1 Mile Bicycle . . 2 min., 41 4-5 sec. . J. H. Hardy, '98 . . june IO, 1896 Campus. Against Time Running High Jump . 5 ft., 8 I-2 in. . F. C. Dobson, '93 . . May 23, 1891 P. E. A. Tournament Running Broad jump . . . 22 ft., 2 in. . . VV. A. Hersey, '99 . . May 11, 1898 P. E. A. Campus. School Meet Pole Vault ..... IO ft., 3 1-2 in. . E. M. Sawyer, 'oo . . june 2, 1900 Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter 'Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . Throwing 12-lb. Hammer . INDOORS '20-Yards Dash . 40-Yards Dash . . . 45-Yards Hurdles . . . 00-Yards Dash . . 00-Yards Dash . 1000-Yards Run . . , 3 6 Putting 416-lb.' Shot . . Running High jump . Pole Vault .... 'Standing Broad jump . 'Standing High 'lump . 'High Kick ...... 'Fence Vault ..... 'Rope Climbing, Standing Start i 78 ft., 9 in. . . 40 ft., 1-4 in. . 142 ft., IO 1-4 in. 2 4-5 sec. . 4 3-5 sec. . i 5 4-5 sec. . 5 4-5 sec. . 32 3-5 sec. . . 1 min., I7 sec. . 2 min., 29 1-5 sec. . 137 ft., 8in. . . 137 ft., Sin. . . 5 ft., 8 3-4 in. . I0 ft., 4 1-2 in. . I0 It., 5 3-4 in. . 4ft., II in. . . 9 ft., 6 in. . 7 ft. . . 6 1-2 sec. . J. S. Cranston, '88 . . T. M. Moore, '02 .. J. L. Connor, '02 . . H. E. jones, '98 . . H. E. jones, '98 . . W. A. I-Iersey, '99 . . W. L. Anderson, '03 . E. Smith, '02 .' . . I. Butterfield, '04 . C. S. jacobus, ,OI . . T. M. Moore, '02 . . J. Q.'Tingley, 'OI . . B. D. XVhitcomb, '04 . j. C. Preston, 'OI . . 5 H. W W. C. Wurtenherg, 86 L M . . M. Sayer, '93 . A. B. Daniels, '93 . . A. B. Daniels, '93 . . E McCune, '94 . . .V. May 14, 1887 june 2, 1900 I May 25, 1901 ' Feb. 14, 1896 23' I March , 1898 March 12, 1898 March 12, 1902 March 13, IQOI . March 12, 1902 Q March 13, 1901 March 21, 1900 March IQOI 13, 1 Feb. 21, 1902 - March 13, IQOI l May 15, 1886 . March 19, 1892 : March 19. 1892 March 11, 1891 l March 19, 1892 P. E. A. Tournament , Exeter-Andover Meet at Exeter Exeter-Andover Meet at Andover Exeter-Worcester Meet at Exeter Handicap Meet Faculty Shield Meet Handicap Meet Handicap Meet Handicap Meet Handicap Meet Handicap Meet Handicap Meet Faculty Shield Meet Handicap Meet Spring Tournament Meet Meet Meet Meet Indoor Indoor Indoor Indoor ' Discontinued. Ed lzfwm- 20-NVOTKI Rush . I00-Line '1'r0l . 220-Verse Pony Race . 440-SIIIIIZH Automobile Rirlu Luncll l'ut . Broad Hrcnk . Flnnkcr's Vnulrl' . 5-Hours Grind . No other competitors. 'Y Or any other kind of vrnlll. mir I wt I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 1 I I im1u1',v j. GUMIIIEI., '03l .H L. Gnmnm., '03 5 -K Siwns, '02 . . KN0wI.'r0N, '02 STUDY, '02 Nowixsnoosliv, '03 . Ruuu, '02 I.0nn, '02 SCIINEIDER, ,O3 . '02 K N0w1,'r0N , M' Buncn, ,O2 . SANDS, '02 j. GUMnm,, ,O3 FLANAGAN, '02 . HASTINGS, 302 W. H. I'E'r1cns, '02 FI,00n, '04 . Plnuzv, '03 COI.I.IN!-2, '05 CR1cn'1'0N, '03 . C00NEv, '03 Vonu, ,O3 43' .- Q Tim: I Imu r 4.30 to 5.00 in ml. I2.3O lo 1.00 A. M. . 124,793 seconds I second . Class 'l'inu: ff: Izgwf . . 4 fingers liixln mm' 5 lines dh N 149 ACADEMY BASEBALL SQUAD, 1902 Qcalwmg asfeimll Squat, 1902 11117 71 ngw' ISAAC S. HALL, ,O2 W. A. BII.LE'l'DOU x, ,O4 G. J. Busxviau., '03 P. R. CARI-IaN'1't-zk, '02 J. CLA1'1', '04 J. W. CORCORAN, JR., '05 F. R. CO0K, '03 ll. L. DILLON, '03 II. C. E1.i.10'1'1', '03 3 it. J. FEINIHQRG, 04 W. H. GARIJINIQR, JR., '02 A. G. GIL1., lO2 iliazchall 6811105 nf the April I 2 . April 16 . April I7 . April I9 . April 23 . April 29 . May 3 . . May 6 . . May I0 . May I4 . May I7 . May 2I . May 24 . May 28 . May 30 . June 4 . . June 7 . . Cwllflftliill JAMES L. Coomav, '03 Cbnrh EmvARn N. ROBINSON MEMBERS A. W. l'lAI.IC, ,02 . L. S. I-IARMAN, '04 E. D. HlClM,'O3 W. D. I-lost-'oRo, '02 F. V. JACKSON, '03 R. M. KmcNm', '03 C. B. LAW, '03 W. I-1. P. Lucien, '03 G. T. I.m1ls,'03 I-I. T. Lnmv, '03 R. J. LYONS, '03 F .'I.Y.Vl..Vfl77lf lllmzqgw' llmucv L. Mooma, '03 ipriug . P. E. A., 1 . P. E. A., 5 . P. IE. A., 8 . P. E. A., I4 . P. E. A., I 2 . P. E. A., 2 . P. E. A., 2 . P. E. A., 6 . P. E. A., 3 . P. E. A., 1 . P. I-I. A., 5 . P. E. A., 2 . P. E. A., S . P. E. A., - P E ...A . P. li. . P. li. 151 ., 1 A., - A-1 -i 7 3 G. Mc:CooK, lO4 lNlCGRAW, '04 B. J. W. B. MERROW, '02 Nowmcosiu, '03 W. S. PARKER, ,O2 A. C. K. K. l'ARRO'l', '04 N. M. Pm'1'ims, '02 lfl. F. Roms0N, '02 F. A. Svlmcmt, JR., '02 E. F. VVlIl'I'NlCV, '03 of 1502 Dean Academy, 3 Exeter Clippers, 5 Exeter Clippers, 29 Newburyport A. C., 3 Dartmoutli College, 9 Harvard University, I3 Mercerslmurg Academy, 0 Colby University, 4 Bowdoin College, 2 Harvard Freshmen, o l-lnrvnrd Second, 4 Tufts College, IS Boston College, 4 Tufts College, --- Yale Freslnnen, - Andover, - Jfuothall Jiicrnrh P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. P. E. A. P. A. A. P. E. A. P. A. A 1373 , , 'O 22 1889 No game . . 1879 , , 18 Q 1890 . . . I6 ,330 , , 3 3 1891 . . . IO 26 1881 . . 0 6 1892 . . 28 I 18 1882 . . 0 I2 1893 . . 26 I0 1883 . . 6 I5 1896 . . . 28 1884 . . 8 II A 1897 . . 18 I4 1885 . . 33 ll 1898 . . 0 1886 . . 26 0 1899 . . I7 1887 . . 44 4 1900 . . I0 0 1888 . . . o IO 1901 . . . . . . 0 Games, l'. ii. A., 9: P. A. A., 10. 'l'ies, 2 Points, l'. IC. A., 240: P. A. A., 228 3El'UfEUSa1lUUl1Cl7 3JBual Glrark QKEDIJITIH, 1':v1-:N'1' 11121701111 x1.x1r1a nv 1'1..xcr: 1m'1'1a 100-Yards Dash . I0 s. . . Schick, A. . . P. E. Campus june 2, '00 220-Yards Dash . 22 2-5 s. . . Schick, A. . . . P. E. Caumpus june 2, 'oo 120-Yarclsll11rdlc 16 2-5 s. . . W. A. llersey, '99, E. P. A. Campus May 31, '99 220-vZ'll'4iS llurcllc 26 s. . . W. A. Hersey, '99, E. P. A. CillHl,llS May 31, '99 440-Yards Dash . 49 4-5 s. . . ll. E. Smith, '02, E. P. A. Campus May 25, 'Ol 880-Yards Run . 2 111., 2 s. . . Richardson, A. . . P. A. Campus May 29, '97 Une Mile Run . 4 111., 48-I-5 s. . Woodbine, A. . . P. A. Campus May 29, ,97 Two Mile Bicycle 5'111., 24 s. . . Schneider, '03, E. . Charles R. Pk May 25, 'OI High jump . . 5ft., 6 in. . P. E. Campus june 2, '00 Broad jump . . 21 ft., 6 in. . . Fallows, A .... P. E. Campus june 2, 'oo Pole Vault . . IO fl., 3 1-2 in. Sawyer, '00, E. . . P. E. Campus june 2, '00 Shut Put, Q16 lh.j 40 ft., 1-4 in. . Moore, '02, E. . . P. E. Campus june 2, 'oo llammer Throw 142 ft., IO 1-4 i11. Connor, '02, E. . . P. A. Campus May 25, 'OI C12 111.9 , 152 Baseball iliennrh P. E. A. vs. P. A. A. P. E. A. P. A 1878 . . I2 1 1878 . . 8 I0 1879 . . 2 IO 1880 . . 0 9 1881 . , . 5 I3 1882 . 7 5 1883 . . 5 16 1884 . . 5 I3 1885 . . 9 1 1886 . . 7 6 1887 . . 6 22 1888 ..... . 4 6 1889 ..... . 3 2 1890 No game 1891 ..... . 1 7 1892 ..... . 5 IO 1893-6 No games 1897 . . '. . . . I2 6 1898 .' ' . 2 8 1899 . . 6 8 1900 . . 5 9 1901 . . 8 5 1901 . . 2 9 1901 . ............... 0 9 Games, P. E. A., 7: P. A. A., I5 Points, P. E. A., II4Q P. A. A. 185 Q1?xete1f:2InUnnet Glennie: Uuurnament Saturday, june 15, lgox Single.: I-I011GE A. H. H. ,TOMl.IN, ,0I, E. ?6'2' 64' 6'8' 3'6, 6'4 120110165 Houma and MORFZY A. IQEB. AUAMS, '02, :and '1'. F. TU011v, jk., YO4, E. xP9'7' 4'6' 6'4' 6'4 153 -if f '1 Ig03 WINNING BASEBALL TEAM 1903 wlixlnimlg Baseball Ream Season of Igox L vllfftlill fllflazagw' II. C. Em. fl ..-1' II. C. El.l.lO'I l', lub lx. E. Gmvmx, L'nn'h..-1- THE TEAM lO'I l' A. B. MAINF H. T. Lllmv, Ywim' Hfzse G. j. Huswlal.1., Short Shy! L. W. Nlawumm, H1-.vi Mm- P. R. BUCHANAN, Lay? Half! XV. H. P. Llclmzll, -S'L'l'llIlll' lffm' ' li. F. VVILLIAMS, Collin' l'Yulrz' D. L. LING, AEM! Mvlfz' 491955 Jliewcball imfica, 1901 May 29 . . IQO3, 18g june 5 . . 1901, 6g june I2 . . I902, 125 . 2111 Qtla,-an 91595211911 Gleam, 1901 . I.. ANl1lCRSON,'02 H. H,mu.'roN, O2 I W. Nmvcomn, '03 . H. P. LICIGII, '03 II fl b. BuswE1.1., '03 . .. VISANSKA, ,OI . I S. I'rwr:N, jk., 'ol . A S. Bomw, ,OI l2'r'rl4:NsoN, 'oz '55 1904, 6 1902 , 9 1903 v I 3 . Pilrhn' . . Cnlrhw' . Mrs! fllllit' Secmm' Bfzxc 7W1'rrl' lffzsc' . .Wort Stop . Lfy? M2111 Cmler I'Ye!rz' lfighf lqfflll 1903 1902 '904 1905 E. EMERSON I-I. GA1u11N1aR B. HASTINGS W. NEVVCOMIK S. Cl.Al'l' V. H Eksm' K. Blau. K1zN'1' Im!-5 nlvling emma, 1902 I 9 02 I. S. HALL, Cajrlnin . ju. .S'u0xli!nlv,v, O. FOSS, F. C. IRVI xgo3 I.. Sc11Nm1m1-114, Cuplaiu S110sl1'lulu, G. 'l'. LEMIS 1904 j. R. HI.E'l'IiEN, Cajvlnin Sllhvlflzlfe, T. F. TUOHY, JR. 1905 C. V. PUTNAM, Cupmin D. II. T I NG E R R F B. Nl-Lwnukv A. S1'1cNc1cR, jk. G. OSKAMP E. Rowla HIGGINS Nos:-'okn Lunv WIl.liUk .S'ub:n'ru1u.v, R. L. 'l'uAx'1'r:R, j. B. WAl,CO'I'I' Summary of Contests GAMES PINS f-li-'i F--.l.A. Won Lost Per Cent Total . 24 3 .888 16,919 . I3 I4 .481 13,659 . I0 I7 .371 16,622 . 7 zo .259 13,404 ..1 ,QTXY 'fi fi by1rlf:14'U.'.f4af 1? f.1,wf,2.5-ff' ,V A 1.43 KSA , '. 3 'WK W1 7. A fe.-.5 J - Wi, V xl-'1, ' iifiifb-Qfff' 1 it .-:fi- . .-L - ?' 15 ' ff Q T- 7 T I -'Q - ' 156 Average 705 605 615 553 iam xbihitinn March 21, 1902 I Junior Class Drill . . . . C. V. PUTNAM, Lender 2 Horizontal Bar . . ........ W. L. ANDERSON, '03, Leader J. L. CONNOR, '02 3 Special Club Swinging .... W. L. ANDERSON, '03 A. MARX, . - . . . . . . . '03 J. G. GORDON, JR., '04 J. N. PEv'I'0N, '05 4 Lower Middle Class Drill . R. E. STEINER, JR., Lefzlh-1' 5 German Horse ...... W. L. ANDERSON, '03, Leader F. M. ScAI.Es, '02 L0vE'I'I', '03 6 Upper Middle Class Drill . . L H. WIEISS, Leader 7 Tumbling .......... ....... P. R. CARPENTER, '02 G. 'l'. LEMIS, '03 8 Senior Class Drill . . . E. A. KNOWLTON, l.e1m'cr 9 Parallel Bars . . . . .... . . W. L. ANDERSON, '03, l.rvm'er J. L. CONNOR, '02 F. M. SCALES, '02 C. Il. PEQK, ?03 . E. P. DENNIS '03 J. GUMIIEI., '03 F. V. JACKSON ,O3 I0 Boxmg' ' W. H. P. LEiGII, '03 L. .GUMIIEI,, '03 iR. HIGc:INS, 'ol II Pyramids . . . CLASS WVINNING DRII.I., 1902 G Y M . T E A M P. R. CARIDENTER, '02 W. L. ANDERSON, '03 T57 1902 CLASS DRILL SQUAD A'l'WA'I'lCR C,xRvlcN1'lau Clmmmx Cukxow D1'rM.xRs Gmmxncu G1 l.l. I I .xuc Axm-:ksox ARms'ruoNl: BAR'l'l.E'1'l' Bmkn BUCHANAN CLARK Cklcwrms Dfxvls Dkwlau DREW F1.B'rc:rm1: BARNES Bu.I.E'l'noux BI.l'ITl'IEN COBURN H. L. CLARK Coma ' Cxowlcu. CUSHMAN DAw1.l4:v Gkozmk 1902 Qllassa 71B1'ill iquan Winners of the Stevenson Cup DUMB BELLS E. A. KNowl.'l'0x, l.mfA'r H091-'okn llmmklv t Ikvlxu Lmm N l1:'1'1'.xl.1f N. M.'I'l4I'l'lGIlS XY. ll. l'1c'l'm:9 19031 Qtlasz JJB1'ill iquan BAR BELLS G. Il. XVICISS, l,m1r2v- ll,xkm-:ll KN11:u'r L1vrl M 14: R LINU ' LUD1.ow Lvoxs MARX MCDNWI-11.1. C. F. MOORE NOWAKOSKI 19061 Qllasza 7Brill .Squan DUMB BELLS R. E. STEINICR, ju., l.m1A-1- Doll: Dmuf: El,wlc1.r, Gnu I 10N ll ,vrn I-:WAY Ko M me A 1905 Glam 7JBrill 2-quail INDIAN CLUBS C. Xf. Plv'l'x.-xxx, l,.-fmi-r L, SUIIAICIVI-ZR Sxrzln-:lu-zu Sn-lam-1-:nl S1 UIDX' Tl'l'l'l'll1lli Wxmm,m'1a Xvllllil N l':-14:14 RICK 1-1 la S,xwvlf:k TAN EN :mu M TROY Twml: Wucl.1.s xvHl'l'Nl'1Y , Wool, Yoluc N1cuo1.soN O'NI'lll,l. Pfwsow Rovcle II. SMITH, lu M. I.. SMVIII lilfzm' , PRIM ucv Lvnm TllAX'l'l'1k . Lunx' YIETMAN Ocmcw 159 vihz Gnerb zfuw a iiallf' TIME- Dramatis Personm IJUNHAR PREP Hamm Lfxnv Bum: AC'I' I SCENIC- Three .vlmlenlx in rr auznc on fha fflnrid wfzlcrr ty' Ike .S'yu1zm.vcoI! IIAMM- A pleasant day, nice companyg What more could mortal wish? DUNHAR- How easy rows a birch canoeg She moves just like a fish. HAMM- Why, really now, it seems to me, Canoeing takes no skill. Lanv BUGG- But does it not? what would we do If we should have a spill? HAMM- Come, come, old lmoy, in this canoe We're safe, you can just het. DUNHAR- I must say, I've a fine canoe: It never would upset. CCIIIIIHL' f11z.r.re.v afouml' II hflllhb ACT II lhzyura knur lfzlcr. PLACE- The .mme ,' fnzlwe l'tffIH'Ilill'g'D. HAMM- O, what's the use? Now do sit still! Vou're all right where you are. DUNBAR- You dream, my friendg in my canoe No move doth make a jar. CCIZIIHL' .l'IllfffEIl4V ujtselr- lVila' .vlu'iek.r fffllll Llllb' lflqgtf j LADY BUGG- Great Scott, I drown! the water's deep, HAMM- My sight is getting dim. I-Ii, grab him, there! Now pull him out, lle don't know how to swim. up.j Clhmzm :md Dzwhnr rcarh fha bank rim! pu!! Lrmfv Bllgg' Lixnv Huon- DUNHAR- Why came I here? My clothes are wet, I'm feeling on the hum. Good bye, canoe, no more of you,- I wish I'd never come. C7'hey begin Meir weary march lo lmwz, water fizilfffifgg fvmz lk 160 ei 1' r!aMc.v. I . , , , , . 1, H- :-.1, ,.. H V. .A l V, ,,.'.,,,-,I A A ,,-,..-.,,w f uf an xy! 5'?x'f'f.b Jw KI -ri 4' x N 5255, 47,1 eslgflfifdl ii- i mwzi if if-IM ,197 -.kiI4.,3,'-2' 5, .-' . up Q: : 31, c l.. 4 V ..,, - . . ' - 1 ,gj,, .I,s4gg5'.j,.. ,hwy 5,3 . . . .L .5 . -F: I 1 - f a x . - 'If . vs' 'V ,zu 'S 4 Zu,-'22, A - 2 1 N , ' .,,.. , li gf' f1,'tl1'll.f :QQ ' 0-' fC'- Q- wb. ' '- 3-pi -15':'.'-' ' sm, fa' f' , . -. T ' ' lE,1'.tn'-kr 'Q . ,',i,Z,' , ,' sJ.,Ji,.., -ag-QQ-i ' 'f'. HI 97382 .'f -- .Fr . . I ill'-T , .., , . , ant.. .1.Y.,-.,,,, , I4 -Q .,., .Q ' , Q 11. .. f. -f - 53' , f ' . . '- ggzgy, -- - ' 1 1.51 - .f..,.-mv. '.,. , .,'- ' ,f . Q.. '31, -39.1381 I'gs,,.. 41' ' ' V ' 2 ' abil Wigs '. J ' 'i, 7' . '. Tum ,,f,.j . . ,ix-1:5 .4 , ,gi . may ' ,g.,, its :N I-.. I ,Lglfg l . '- '-' ' 3 'HJ r- J. T'-. ' - 11' A' ' -' .- N l y-4 : 1, '1.1lfl5Q5.f, ph- -9 3-. . . ,Str sm - '. -' I ,.. i,'l '5-VE fr, -' .-iii, f..-f3'i .,5-lf9 ','11.2, ' ' J ' . Q ' . -eq .l ... ' -,.. u. , .3 .5 - ' 3 ' . Q .- Q . . X '-'r-'- R 'r' pig 1' -ri ' C Ywqgiv ' J N' . .. . , . YA.. V, U, I v, l. VM... A 3 H , 'g ' , -, , . -, X ' 'lf- -T '.,.'C -.u ' , ' ' f:..f-cg ' if '- - i' ,rl .T 1. af' pf' ,ff 'x5??14' Tl? .l pw .. . w . 4.1.5- - , 4125. ' f. :tiff : ,,'. gg -ii ,'ir'.- I 6 .fr - :1'r.ff', 4 1 - qw ,pl ,.F',17,y. 1 E if, . .r . Efmf. li-,ily ,H I A H Q , -- Q . ,. .- qi. Pnoif. Tuwrs.- Is this proper, ' The house's roof is red? ' J. GUMHEL.-ff No sah, it should be, The roof's house is red.' MR. SELLECK.-- lf you simplify this expression what will you get? JACKSON, 'o3.-Qbrightlyj- The answer. ' VVIENER, 'oz.-Qlocating an ancient town,-U It wasn't in Sparta, it was in Lacedaemonf' - PROF. 'l'UF'1's.-f' Will some one please take Howard to the guard house? Moons, '03,- While out playing with some other girls, Persephone got separated from the rest of the bunch, and Hades, coming up out of the earth in his chariot, carried her away on the seat with him. DITMARS, '02,-freciting historyj-- Xe-rxes got scared and left Mardonius to turn defeat out of victory, but he dicln't. PROF. Tux-'1's.- Who cut her QBelinda'sJ hair? Foss, 'oz.- The shears. S'1'oEPEl,, 'o2.- Cleisthenes1 why, he said that the man who proved him- 77 self worthy to be the wife of his daughter, might become her wife. DR. Wll.I.IAMS.1 Whom did Euripides write about? RAND, 'o3.- Well, all his heroines were females. OSKAMP, 'o3.-Qtranslating pro caris Argis Q In behalf of dear Agnes. 161 H WPZISS, 'o3.-fafter an ominous pause, reads in the Merchant of Venicej- Let me play the fool, and the class laughs its assent. DUNBAR.--c0V6l'l163.I'Cl at the dining tablej- Pass the Mellin's Food, please. PROF. FRANc1s.- fto class in Trigonometryj-U Knowing the number of leagues, you can figure the distance in terms of the kiwi, mile, or what-xml. PROF. Tui- 1's.- Qin despair, as he reads in a student's petition,- Cruz l leave on the first train Wednesday, I wi!! miss 111101 English. DR. WILLIAMS.- Gumbel may translate. GUMBICI., 'o3.-- I don't know the place, but I can translate it. SNEDEKIER, 'oz.- It's a strenuous life we lead. , 'fx MR. FORD.- Payson, don't throw ink on the floor. PAYSON, 104.- I didn't throw any, I was only y seeing if I could. if HASTINGS, 'oz.-f' He was lame in the other leg. MR. FORD.--U Are there any juniors in this class? Mookn, 'o3.-Snaps his fingers vigorously. XVOODFIN, 'o3.- Hello, boys .f Wmss. - Oh! Tim PEAN couldn't get along without mel KNowL'1'oN, 'oz. - PROF. 'l'UF'1's.-Qto English A studentj- Can't you arrange your work so as to take composition at one of these hours? ENGLISH A S1'U1mN'1'.- I don't see how in h-- I can, Mr. Tufts. Didn't the Egyptians use translations? PROF. TUl 'l'S.-H Who wrote Samson Agonistes? MUDGE'1'1', 'o3.- Samson. Waiss, 'o3.-H What was the dessert at DeMeritt's to-day? WEl.LS, 'o3.- Hydrogen and oxygen, fchemically speakingj. MR. FORD.-- Maine, can't you give that rule? Why, even the Gumbels got so that they could do that last year. RAND, 'o3.-Qin History classy- No one was allowed a second term of oflice until every other man who was eligible had served. FLETCHER, 'o3.- It would be just my luck to get fired. SANDS, 'O2.-H At the age of seven, every Spartan youth was sent to the training table. A 162 IJILLON, 'o3.- Step right up, gentlemen. l-Iere's a fine horse for sale. WVIGGIN, 'o2.- Is it correct to say, ' he drove a team of hosses?' DR. Lmcocx.- The Greek ladies never went out without being attended by handmaidensf' BRIG1-11' STUm2N'1'.-f' Did any one attend the handmaidens? S'l'UDEN'l'.-H Did the doctor feel your pulse? Flcl,I.ow S'1'UmiN'1'.-ff Yes 5 he also touched my purse. PROF. TU1-'1's.-'f What is it, Mullowney? MULLowNi:v, 'o2.-f' Nothing. Pnoiv. '1'UF'1's.- I was deceived by your gyrationsf' Glu., 'oz.- Short skirts make women look shorter and men look longer. PROP. 'l'U1f1's.-Qto illustrate the term mixed fig- ures J- What do you mean by 'mixed drinks,' Beckwith? Backwrrn, 'oz.-Qwho is from Mainej-'fl don't know. GUMBELS, 'o3.-Two variables constantly approach- V ing a limit Qgraduationj but never reaching it. l' ff . l V ir. PROP. KIR'1'l,AND.--Qwho has just given the class ,E .1 ,J : .--.. a dressing down, turns to the black-board and readsj 'q-' ----- ' est multo facilius esse asperum quam clementumf' ff ..' llll' - is -.1 LOUD, upon request, brings a dictionary in- Lmvns, 'o3.- Smith can take three or four steps to the French class. without moving his trousers. L. GUMBEI., 'o3.-Qto Prof. Tuftsl- Yes, sah, l was absent on account of sickness. PRo1f. TUI-'1's.-- You must look out, Gumbel. This New England climate is too rigorous for tender hot-house plants. MR., SELLECK.-fexplaining some imaginary expressionsj- What is the equator, Spring? SPRING, 'o4.- It is an imaginary line running through the center of the earth. MR. SELLECK.--H Do they teach Geography in the town schools? SPRING, '04.-H They try to. BEALE, 'o3.- The Athenians then got down on AAlcibiades and tired him from the city. N. M. PETERS, '02.-H Then what's-his-name succeeded ' Timalion.' 163 S'1UnEN'I'.-fin town libraryy- May I have a fdec.' book? ' LIBRARIAN.-Qabsent mindedlyj-Do you want upper deck or lower deck? CRICI-t'I'0N, '03,- I have been twice to the Exeter jail. Pkor. T Uris.- Have you got the place, Siegel? SIEGEI., '04.-U Yes, sir, but I don't think it's the right one. WEBSTER, 'o4.-fdebatingj- I agree with my honorable contemporary. S'l'UDEN'1'.- 1'ITl sure there need be no further question about this. l've enunciated perfectly clearly except that I've got it entirely twisted around. BELCHER, 'oz.- Is .vweal a good word? PROF. TUF1s.-- It's rather strong. SANDS, '02.-H Will it be all right to try to read this at sight? MR. ROGERS.- Yes, in your room, not in the class. IRVING, 'oz.-fnominated for class-day officer!- I resign, Mr. President. -Is- .fefflf 1:20.-1 HM .Iii T' ' I ?T'1 ',, tiifl :mf : -5 iff. 'gli 2 rises-13 ......, I -T BI-:cKwI'I'II appears in a new style coat. DR. WILLIAMS. RICKER, 103.---H DR. Wu.LtAIvIs. KING, 'o2.-Qtranslating, Une autre fete chretienne est le jeudi Saint. J MEAD, 'o3.- A short line is the straightest distance between two points. Momma, 'o3.-Qin the midst of roughhousej - Thou fiend incarvalf' YY NVIENICR, 'oz.- I don't understand that, Mr. Francis. Pkotf. FRIINcIs.+-fto someone about to recitel- You had better sit down. It will be a long time before we are through with Wiener. YORK, 'o3.-ftranslating dejecit voltum J- She dis- missed her countenance. Pkotf. KIR'1'LA'ND.-f' How did she do that, York? --ff For what did Alexander go into the Egyptian desert? To consult the god Amen. -H You mean Ammon, Ricker. H ft Another Christian holiday is that of Saint judy. V - Law, 'o5.-Qtranslating, puts' in a not where there is nonej. DR. WII.I.IAIvIs.- Now don't get this into a knot if you can help it. S'I'UDr:N'I'.-fto doctorj- What do you think is the matter with me? llocitm.- I think that you are a victim to sham pain. filLl,, 'o2.-Qtranslating Am hellen 'I'ag. j- On a hot day. FI.I2'I'cHIaIz, 'o3.- The fellow who threw that ammonia doesn't deserve to belong even to the class of 'o3. 164 jACKsoN, 'o3.- fat assemblyj- There aren't many out-of-town girls here to-night. FEM. SIQMEIQ.- No, the .town girls will have to do. FRIEND.- Well, Van, how is the world treat- ing you to-day? VAN ORMAN, 'o4.-Qin a despondent toney- Oh l only about fifteen fudges as yet. Puoif. KlR'1'l,AND.-H How long did you study this lesson, Hopkins? Hl,Jl3KlNS, YO4.-ff'lCllbCI'IltiIlgJ-H About an hour and a half, sir. Pkolf. K1k'l'LANn.- When did you study it? HtlI'KINS, ,O4.-H About two hours and a half this morning. DR. CLARK.- One times one is that thing, is it not? I,ElflH'l'0N, 'o5.- No sir, it's nothing. ,. N. Puol-'. 'l'Uiv'1's.-treading from Senior's com- positionj-- Pope died in Twickenham, I744, in the family vault, in the village church beside his parents. . ICMI-ZRSON, 'o2.-fin Latin composition, writes - on the boardj- Ego solum togato ero. Pkol-'. KiR'1'I.ANn.-fendeavoring to translate Emerson's Latinj-- I, a. woman, clad in a toga, will be the only thing. f if f ll 'X X XT XT ,fi 7 1 Il' 'fi An impromptu shower hath, DR. BALL.-- If the girl was live years old, and the boy twice as old, then the boy was Qtenj years old, wasn't he? Now how old would the girl be when he was fifty? l-links, 'o3.-ff Why, she would be twenty-five. 'ia -- f 11 'X-' x fl -law., '.-V . '-HI. W , , , ,Q 'v,:Xxx gr ,' 1 WH ,f . in 1 x - f B O N I '. ?m..m..-...:.Im.i....m,...m....t...z....g Q f 5 Z, 1-an - .1 .1 Lf- 3 I Nant-a '- A An invention to prevent Chapel cuts. 165 awe Salt fDedic:ited io Dillon, 'ogj POOR old horse on the greensward stood, Thinking and chewing as best he could g When into his reveries rudely broke A child, intent upon playing a joke. Deceived by the fat and gentle face, Instead of seeking a safer place, The horse, with neighing and friendly signs, Himself to the little one's care resigns. Swelled with importance and somewhat proud, The youth makes haste to gather a crowd. Windows Hy up, and heads pop out, An auction is started with joyous shout. Step up, kind sirs, and my steed survey. No liner you'll see for many a day. Examine his legs, just look at his mane, I-Ie's clever and sound, and quite as tame. The bidding commences, one calls off a price, And the figure then doubles in less than a trice. Like all things terrestrial an end there must be, As one might expect, should the faculty see. -ll' -If -lit -ll! -Ili' 'li ill- -li The horse, well content, was led to his stall, The crowd, breaking up, slipped off to the hall. The child, with the round and innocent face, Returned to his room with a quickened pace. ,- 166 621111. fBl'lII5, II11st111tzI1 X! ' . v- 3 I w 'nn no fha. .0 1? 'N i T 0 1 G in I J 4' In Q x? f5,11f:g7AN -1'1 ' ' A German Horse Indian Clubs 1 5 4. xx x f '- i fl' . 1' L., g , ss! ww-1' ,, Flying Rings ' ..f,:- T: ir Te. :- ..,.. S -gps: ---- -T--- ,i..-- .. - 1 f-' -.ng f .,--- ' .. ..-f -f-ag., ,,.... 1-,-:L - .?, - ..T' - Ap' f ..- Zv- ...- -f .,- Parallel Bars 167 A! ff Q 034911. Gavins, Sllmstnfatzh I l - 0 1 1 FOR MEN ONLY! N ' Admvssmn only W1 . - i I V Y Q' . 2 i f fc. , V , '4 WL !! 'WH ,...,... . ., A.,,,.,.,... , .. .,... P I ' WV If yi' ' l1 ?'IlW: llllWlh1Ml1l , in ji! fl jj -1'-' '. ,IIN - .. .. f3 :' I fl! . , .....- ,J e- I v: ' H 1 f A P Rf, , g'J,'MifT: , I W ights , ff' Q1 Xxx X VIII V 1. Qlizlv units Gods I Ilavl-1 MET, Qu' l,'t-afjgr .flfifznzx ,fl-lIg'. l ll' rl street and iromises to be in as great demand as This is a tale of high life, or rat ter ' ig 1 5 , . 1 was Mr. King's A Voung Girl's Doing of last year. Mr. King can claim a distinct field and does well to confine his efforts to that society life of which he is so competent to write. H DUNNAR I'lA1.i. ANI: I'rs AllVAN'l'AGES,,' by lfichfmi .S'rh17!ar lhwuvl. This is Mr. llosford's first work, and he shows good sense in choosing a subject with which he is perfectly familiar. In commenting on it the lfxulw' Norm-Urller says: The author shows commendable accuracy in his descriptions. After having spent an unprofitable year in Peabody hall, Mr. llosford's experience enables him to bring out the good points of this new home to the best advantage. Anm'ricua Ac'r1No as A PROI-'ESSlON, by .S'wmnu- li ll. Ibm Ummm. No more interesting or instructive book has been written on amateur theatricals than Mr. Van Orman's Amateur Acting as a Profession. In this useful little work Mr. Van Orman treats of the difficulties which must be overcome by the beginner. Ile vividly describes the power of facial expression, and confesses that this art alone has won for him- untless audiences. lie advises beginners to practice all gestures, poses, and contortions of the face at every available opportunity. We highly recommend self the applause of co this book to members of the Declamation classes. How 'ro Al l4'IEC'l' SICKNESS, on A Goon Excuse 'ro Go 'ro liOS'l'0N,l' hy AT!! lfalbf Ibn-ml. All who contemplate escaping the restrictive bonds of matrimony for short or long seasons should read this book. Mr. Parrot tells his own personal experience at a New England academy. Ilow to make onels eyes look bleared, how to have gum boils, how to get tem- porary eoughs and colds, and how to appear miserable are, with many other ailments, fully explained. This is the only book of its kind ever put upon the market. 169 gpnntism A FIT IN THREEIACTS Dramatis Persona: '1'1f:cu, I-l. D.' PETERS-A Guileless Stoodent Wmmucnousn-'l'ech's room-mute DIENNY-AH emotional young man KNICK-A bootfall player and cousin of the Guileless Stoodcnt Frrcomn, H. M? DVI'-An essay writer of Soule fame ME'I'CAI.lf-Femme cle chnmbre Nmvmkous OTHER SToom4:N'rs X ACV1' I ma. -, 5 I vwf ' ,ig V- ' , ' ,455 - , , f ei f'l'HE lf'l'l' THAT At:'l'lw1 ZWW W-277, --- n 1, ,f vv. 051, A 5f'95?1'.j.f f I SCENE.- Terk: 1110111-f11ale'.f form: ff lvl . S' ibm ' , A '1'1ME.-Amr 7 P. ful. ' - ,Lys N ' t t ,f -on Q , 1,- flllfialtfv ls lvy tl lll l1 44? ?fm'n LL74'3 QG'uilele.v.v .Slooficnl is 4l'1'lIg an 11 :auth vcfilh F 4,729 ggfy52?Q ' l!if jhce covererz' by II hzzmlkcrrhij. 7210 f1j'1.lIlg ' f,- ,ut v ' 4- A ,r 5:4 A- .15 f fl. r , , , , fdllimlftltlulwfg. 1 1 'A ' hyjmalzc jfrzsses on Mn Gmleless .Slnodml smi- r 1,.,,,1,,,,,vul I . Pl. fx' , ' I . I . lf N-Eur, ' - Iffllal dz.vmvers his powers of hJ7'IlI0fI.t'IIl. A ffl? 'x x pilwrl .vremf m.vuz.v.j R-,.. TICCll-- Come, Peters, now, I'll let you up, I've snapped my Hngersg come, get up. Come now, old man, you can't fool une,- just wait, I'll pinch you, then we'1l sec. I Doctor of Hypnotism. Degree conferred by Prol. Allen, of Portland 2 Master of Hypnolism 1 70 x C.-Ipptiex tweezers to Peters' zqijher my' without apparentbf affecting him. Alarming con- clusion that Peters is reaibz hjymotizeei. Yech becomes anxious ana' bqtfins to snap his .hlzgcrs ruz'ldty.Q Oh, Peters, do, please, please come to, Here, nowg I'll make the pass o'er you. Qflhlhex nlumrrous passes amlgcsticuiations. Peters is convulsed ht' aft 'CU Oh, boys, he's sick. What shall I do? Come, fellows, help me bring him to. It's all my fault without a doubt, And now he's in, he won't come out. Oh, Fitcomb, please come try a pass, For I indeed are some great ass, Else I had never tried this art Without some lessons for a start. - But come quick, Fitcomb, linger not, He may be getting worseg Great Scott! l 1'1'c0MH-This is a case that has gone far beyond me,-I fear the outcome. Oft have I hypnotized men, but never had trouble in waking. Science has told us in truth that a man who is under suggestion Only can wake at the will of him who at first made suggestion. Nevertheless, I shall do for him all that in reason I can do. Clllahes a number of passes, snaps his fingers in approved fashion, hut without alfectingf Peters. Tech hecomes more nervous than ever.j ' Teen- Oh, dear! oh, dear! what shall I do? It seems that none can bring him to. An idiot now for life he'll be, And all the blame will fall on me. ' His mother, too, with much concern, Through me, this dreadful news must learn. DENNY- Ah, this is terrible to see ! With every breath my throat grows thick. Much more will soon bring tears from meg C Hfecpsj Oh, Tech, run get his cousin Knick. QTech rushes out, oblivious of the roars M laughter which fl! the room. Peters Jlllfdtllbl becomes conscious, but is immediatebf conuulsed again. Preparations are made zo continue the fzrce .rofworahiy hegumj I 171 1 AC'l' II fum ACT 'rHA'r l l'I l'ElJJ SCENE ANn 'l'n-na.- Yhle srzmu C Tn h rushes in, drrzggirzg lfnirh by lhe collar. lfnich is so j3'1lg'hlorze1l lhzzl his knees hmvrh Qgfllliilif erzrh other, ami' he nm hnrflbf slruzafj 'l'nc:n- See, Knick, he's sick, as sick can be, Ancl now you know what's frightened me. Ql'eler.v smldenb' herwes. Plfllows rrowd ahoul him. Dil holds his head. Kmrl zs murh alarmerl. Terh gives 'vent lo more q'aru!1zlions.Q 'flarin- He's spitting blood,-a quart or more, But in such fits it's often fourg 'l'hat's truly so, for once with me One year ago, 'twas over three. But see, oh, Lord, the fit again! Another fit is worse just when It follows on a first attack. His mouth is frothing. Boys, Q Clllllllllllilfillg' lonej I'm master here. You, boys, obeyg You, Metcalf, take the jar away. Qlllelcalf lakes lhejar and empties il ou! of one of lhe Now Knick, as cousin, hold his head, I'Il sit beside him, on the bed. - QA ffrefuzrezl' sjfonge is qfererl' himj. And with a sponge I'll wipe the froth As fast as ever it comes off. But look now, fellows, don't you see? No end of froth there seems to he. DIT- fm Il71lh!l7lg', as usual Gi' him some water, That'll help sorter,- At least it orter. 172 get backg hath 1uimlows.j Q Water is gi-oen lo Peters, who .vlozuhf recovers, but barebf reeognize: anyone exeepl Teelz, for Pm'r:ks whom he :hows great ajeetiomj Come, Tech, sit beside me here,- Here upon the sofa, dear. How I love to be with you,' Since you are so good and true l Have you all your lessons done? No, you.say, you've all but one? Promise then that one you'll do, That three hours you'll study too, 'Fore you go to bed to-night, Then you're sure to have it right. Never mind, you say, it's short, Always study hard that sort. Promise now, or better, swear, Down upon your knees right there. 'l'ECH-Qlfuevliug ana' rni.r1'11g one harm' 1. I'lC'l'ERS TECH- By all the saints in heaven, I swear, And all the little angels there,- The cherubs too of face sublime, And all the sprites of ,heav'nly clime- I hereby swear to do my work, Nor e'en a single minute shirk. Full three hours long, I'll cram my head Before I think of going to bedg And if I do not do this well, May all the little imps of hell Come sit upon my head at night, Nor give me rest from fiendish spite. Thank you, Tech. Now I'll go home, So that you can study some. CLea11e.v.j Oh, fellows, see what I have done! I Of all his friends, I am the one He cares for most,-and I'm the cause- By Hypnotism and its laws, I've gained his loveg aye, stole it, too, And now indeed what shall I do? Oh, that I had not done this act! Oh, that I could but now retract! I'm mad! He's crazed or almost sol Ye gods above, what shall I do? 173 ACT III IA DREAMJ X XA CTeclz is asleep in bed. Lillie dezlils are silling on his lzeaa'.j lflusw' LI'l l'I,E DEVIL- A fool you are, SECOND Ll'l I'l.E DEVIL- Without a doulmtg Tumi: I.I'l l'l.IC DliVIl,-- And now you're in, you can'l get out. FIRST I4l'l l'I.E DEVIL-' Faith! Peters was but playing sickg SECONU Ll'l'Tl,E Dlcvu.-But you've been fooledg 'l'mkn L1'1'l'l,la Dlavllf- Anrl by n trick. I 'IRS'I' I.l'l l'l.E Dlav11,- The blood was ink, SECOND Ll'l l'l.E DEVll.- ' The froth was soap, 'l'mRn I.l'l l'l.E DIEVII.-- Though others laugh, yet still we hope- fLz'l!le Devils azgin to dana' ana' sirignj CAir: Vou are the Honeysuckleg I am the Bee.j Vou are a fool, it foolish fellowg devils are we, We want to play the devil, devil with you now you see, We love to dearly, clearly, dearly torment you in gleeg You are a fool, a foolish fellowg devils are we. fSlooa'an!s min' ana' dance skir! ana' clog domes. Terk awakes ana' piraueltes abou! among the olher danrcrs. .411 5107001 waltz our. In rae riislanre T era is heara' singing in a sweet amz' strong' tenor wire, lac rlzorus of l'u1 Tz'1'eri. j 174 be. Mtn' ifanguagz Init It has the largest membership of any organization in the StJll00l.u-EIDILIQUI IIE popularity of the study of ancient languages has been the cause of the formation V of a new Language Club. By special permission of the faculty, room 3 has been secured for the club room. Although the purpose of the organization has not as yet been announced, it is rumored that the members will try to pass the Ilarvard entrance examina- tions in june. A copy of the constitution is printed below: Constitution AR'I'lCl.E I. The name of this club shall be the Latin Club of Phillips Exeter Academy. ART. II. Its motto shall he What does the Latin say? ART. III. Its chief aim shall be to know more than the junior Latin class. ART. IV. Anyone may become a member upon Hunking three times-Morse and Dillon excepted. ART. V. Any professor, ollicer, or former member of this Academy, by observation or practice familiar with good translations, shall be eligible to honorary membership. ART. VI. The officers of this club shall he a president, a vice-president, and a secretary, said offices to be held by one man all the tilne. AR1 Air: AR1 ART ART. VII. New members shall be balloted for by the president. VIII. Voting shall be public. IX. Any member making any unnecessary remarks shall he expelled. X. The club room shall be perfumed with Wiener's patented fertilizer. XI. The library of this club shall be edited by Ilinds and Noble, or any other reputable translators as Sands and Leavell. ART. XII. This club shall last as long as its rfirezzv. H 175 Y I jp 61: lib.. Ill,-Z JWLJW 'M WFS N '11 'M Af.: NM , QQVKX sum., WNW wx VLH. ,,! X i . Wa -'MQ xxx 1 ' - '- Af f. f ti: X lc- , I ff, 4 x l013,'ff,' E Z ' .fpfg ffm, ' if 1 ' I ., 431, Q X 7r' fQ' 4W'yv'.f' N , ,QU ! ' . 1' ' wfw ' : ,, ff Q ' 4 If Zffufygps -'J zfllfifi-lff -- . - X C ,nl m. 1 I izfi.- .. 9,-5- , I :g-.':,':., ,J 14 1'--'17Vnf'f5'.:gF,, . .fffYe ? V, Nix f .. :.- 1?:.1fsf'fTfQ . ' 1 , ,.,1,'!., 5 Ph: f l.,: : : ?3Xgq.M,,gdy5L-, A E, if - r K, N, ,., -ii?-6.331 : :tg :.:q:.1':.-::A g-,S V ti'.'fff!E'P'. 'iii , ::'S9S:!fs':'Zf3,'- - vi 439 .-5 t' ' 1'1- , -fm 2:25 'sl N ,ff sf ' ':fsaEza's:?5a-'f'lfMg, ww, - L .E - s 'izgjifiif gzifpw, 10:- '4 1' ivWffyf?Jr'.f'Qy94,k ffi' ... l L. i'1'fW'ff4'.m 25, W 'f mv - , ,B pig IMZQSEQ'1Qf?22g2zQ?5'gff V, - 1 ,W,naw.1'.wf,y,f,W + f f- ' H 'M2a42:fi.mr11f4ff1f M- 4-'L'-'A ' What Some Students' Names Suggest 176 Gfbe vip nfl tba auhnlin Glluia tn pping CLUB of guitars, and one mandolin part, In carriages four, for far Epping did start, And leaving at seven to be there at eight, Though riding so far, this fine club was not lateQ?j. It seems that the driver, in driving so fast, Mistook for a drug store the church just now past, But turning about, he then raced back again, And reached the church door at three minutes of ten. The people still waiting applauded with vim, Expecting the club soon to start up a hymn. The club, not prepared for a call of that kind, Was put to the test some selection to find. But out of its repertoire large and complete, The club soon selected a suitable sheet, A march, which in time by mistake or in fun, By reason of swiftness, was dubbed a fast run. Now feeling the need of a piece good and long, The mandolin struck up the sweet Slumber Song, The audience, moved by the march first to weep, Now slowly but surely dropped off in sweet sleep. And during the slumb'ring of body and soul, The club slowly ended the sweet Ghost's Patrol, Then stealthily stole from the church in chagrin, Thus leaving the slumberers peaceful within. 177 mn Jail of in inf IfXlll,lll'I'A. H. L. DILLON Who are you? 'f Why, I'm Herbie Dillon. Do you play football? Of course. I am Dolly Dillon of last year's football team whom the Manchester fllliflll spoke of. What else do you do, Mr. Dillon? L Oh, I spend lots of time making my- self awfully popular with the fellows, and then I am a great 'fusser.' I tell yon, there are mighty few girls who can withstand my sparkling repartee. U Are you devoted to poker? Well, just a little. All the sports in school play, and so of course I have to. It never phazes your uncle to lose. I am a t-rue sport. No matter how much I'm shy, I always preserve my good humor. Are there any other questions? No, Herbie, you are such a deueedly clever boy, we shall continue the examina- tion no longer. Walk right in. Exnlnlrli. F. V. JACKSON Your name? Fielding Vogan jackson. ll What do you do in school? 'fl am pitcher and first baseman on the ball team. Are you successful? U Oh, very. I have struck out as many as twenty-one men in a game Qnot in the Andover game, of course.,'j Are you noted for anything else? Why, everyone mentions my line shoul- ders. I have worked hard at Mr. Ross's method for developing them, but find lVlcNlil- lan's system betterf' Were you in favor of the Mid-Winter exhibition? Well, I should say so. You see, they knew I was a good boxer and of course asked me to take part. So I had an excellent opportunity to show the public my fine figure, and my skill as well. Very good, Fielding, go in and be con- gratulated by Dillon on your success in mak- ing this sacred band. I'he PEAN's Hall of Fame has been selected with great care. The number of applications made was very large: and owing to our inability to accommodate a larger number, the examinations have necessarily had to he very rigid. The successful candidates are to be congratulated. 'C IfXllIlil'l'C. K. F. BRILL This is Mr. Brill? l' t' Yes, captain of the football team of Saint Paul's School, Long Island, twice captain of the ll. E. A. football team and prospective captain of the Harvard eleven. Ah, I see. Yes, that's so. I believe you train all the year round? I' U Oh yes. I am endeavoring to get thin. What do you think, Mr. Brill, of this custom of wearing sweaters in Abbot Hall? It is unnecessary for me to state my views on that matter. They are already well known. When I ran the Waldorf Astoria, it was not the custom to wear sweaters at meals. Abbot l-Iall can at least in one thing resemble that well known establishment. You sing in the choir, do you not? Yes. I carry the bass of Phillips Church.', You belong to the G. L. Soule Literary Society? ff Yes. They are easy. I attend only once a term. You see, I'm a valuable man. And now one thing more, Mr. Brill. May I have your picture for the Pcan Hall of Fame P Sure. Ihave a number of them, but it will be difficult to choose one, they are all so good. I I l'iXllllll'l' D. T. E. FLANAGAN Mr. Thomas Edmund Flanagan? Yes, I have the honor of being that dis- tinguished gentleman. H You are noted as a cornetist, are you not, Mr. Flanagan? I believe I have gained a national reputa- tion in that line. llowever, I play only as a professional. I have several times been urgently requested to join the P. E. A. orchestra, but at the first rehearsal I attended, Ifound that the rest of that thriving organ- ization was unfit to act even as an accom- panying part to my bugle. So Idropped it. The newspapers report that you have a fine tenor voice. Yes. Cahemj. With the assistance of George IIarold Weiss of Schuylkill llaven, Pa., I lead the chapel choir. f' You teach shorthand, do you not? I have had some experience in that line. 'f Lastly, you have been reported as know- ing a great deal. Oh, that is natural. I flatter myself that I am very well informed on about every sub- ject. Frequently my suggestions in class are invaluable both to my teachers and to my fellow students. Thank you, Mr. Flanagan. Consider yourself admittedf' also Mr. sr 79 IfXlIll!l'l'l'l. H. G. STUDY EXHm,,l,F' NI M. PETERS H as , Your name. .4 your mme ls? H as ' ra . , in H Guy' l'eters, the XVh1te-han'eclC1iant. . 11 , , H HOW Old are YOU? f' XX hat is your occupation? Not old enough to know better. What is your occupation? I spend three hours a day in the Gym. getting strong. What is your aim in life? To get more for nothing than anybody else. How do you account for your present good standing? I can convince myself and others that I am in the right. ' Doesn't that require a large amount of exertion? No, indeed. I don't believe in working myself-only the instructors. You intend to go to Europe, do you not? Yes, and on a cattle-ship. It will be a great experience. Of course I am naturally so immaculate that any dirt or unpleasant odor turns my stomach, but it is the ex- perience that-- You are a Latin scholar, are you not, Mr. Study? Oh yes, Latin is a pleasant pastime. Chemistry however is more helpful. Have you not a very pretty habit of con- tradicting people? I must give them the benefit of my knowledge. That will do, Mr. Study. You are a valuable addition to the IIall of Fame. 1 v V Compiling in a scrap-book the story of my exploits for future generations to read and admire. Do you find it hard work ? A pleasure. My popularity with the newspaper men never fails to bring glowing accounts. It takes but a moment to cut the articles out and paste them in. Learning them by heart, however, is rather dimcult. What is your chief aim in life? To become a player in the National League. Why, Mr. Peters! I understood you had higher ideals. No higher exist. It is true I considered the presidency and the senate on account of my prohciency in oratory. liase-ball, how- ever, is much easier, and I have acquired the habit of taking things by the smooth handle, as it were. You also have a leaning toward society, have you not? H I give the fair sex the advantage of my elevating company. 'f Do you like music? Yes, I love music -and musicians. 5 Ver ood Mr. Peters ou are the most Y g 1 1 Y versatile candidate we've had et. Ste m um Y and register. ISO l5xututTG. M. B. SANDS 'Exutut'rll. A. B. MAINE Your name, please? I' Merrill Burr Sands. You are ,sort ofa sand-bur, aren't you? Well, my remarks are often as pointed as one. Are you an editor, Mr. Sands? Indeed I am. I am chief cook and boiler-down of the best school paper in the country. My whole life is given -up to per- fecting that great news medium, the 'l'rep- sonian.' Don't you ever study? Well, sometimes. You see I am careful to take those studies for which books in idiomatic English are published and these l read very carefully whenever pressed for time. I also have the exclusive right to copy lVletcalf's Greek and Latin exercises. They are great helps. Have you gained a reputationtor any- thing else in school? I I am a great wit. Fred Irving thinks he has me beaten, but he is away off. There is nothing I can't make a pun on. That will do, Mr. Sands. You have earned an honor in this examination. Step in and take your place. ll ISI What is your name? Albert li. Maine, agent for athl-'I Never mind that just now, Mr. Maine. You have presented yourself as a candidate for this honor? I' ca 't Yes. I am one of the tnost prominent men at P. E. A., as this examination, I feel sure, will show. What is your reason for being at Exeter? I do a profitable business and incidental- ly go to a few'reeitations. Are you popular among your fellows? Very. I run my class, have been its president, baseball manager, etc., etc. And you are track manager, this year? H Yes, indeed! I am the Real Thing. I understand you are a great worry to lixmzimz candidates. Well, do you suppose that Willie K. Vanderbilt would run all over New York to tneet some reporter that wanted to see him? But what has that to do with your case? Why, I'm the Willie K. of Exeter. We are looking for just such personages, Mr. Maine. Come in out of the crowd. . as ala of a looming anbinz Wells's Machine 5 Student, Who 's Green. Blow l Yell l Student : f' Hell. Whoa, llzuzk ! lfzuze Black. Court Trials,- Sirl Smiles. Maine Outwittefl. Sid Acquitterl Lil xg 111 fr 3' we if tbfxffix , 72 45.1 . 1 if ,WL R' L ful' j V ll ' ' 4-1' - ' -l fi .A 6 A as - .M ,l l i 73 ff' t ' ' . X 4: Q 7 ,,. I ' R X ,gif E-PDENNIS. Sid We1ls's Night-Mare I82 mm unserltaturg l2n1u1'cli11f1.v . fJ!7f7f7,1' . . Ucllbffhlill' . . . flflmrifnn Bmufi' . Shrzfflwvk . . . CW1jf.vav1fhw1z um . Bamboo .... yrn'k-z'1z-Mt.'- Pulpit . English Ivy' . . CrIl'fll.V ..... llulzdren' Vern' Plan! I. l'1'i1flraxe ..... Afzlgfhf-lflonming Cureu.v l'7em'-dv-l.ix . . . l,1mf1f-.S'l1y1jJc1' . .S'1m1rt Hfeerl . Srueel l'. li. .-I. . Folgffl-Ale-A011 . lllorning Glow' llllltl GUMHIQLS . l'JicoIcu1clQ ii. M. into. . . luiaitun . McGtmw . DITMARS llAs'l'tNus, ju. . . Moss lVlUl.l.ONVNlCY R. E. lflixm. . . .Gui . PRIMLICY . Clticirrou l5ll.l.lE'l'lJOU x . NICWIIURV . 'lll'l'COlVlli . BAKER . l3Il.l.ON . Aww Ama ictiunarg nf icbnnl Slang lil.Utflf, 77.-'FO have Sand. CAl.1.nowN, fu-To he 'L drastic. CAl.l,ltowN, 11.-The relief of one ntan's feelings at the expense of another's. CRIB, 11.--TO take a vacation. CkUs'l', M.-Face value. CUT, fn-- Cu'r, 11. EASY, rmfj Fuuc, 11. To sleep over. A way to avoid Hunking. .-See Physics and Chemistry. -To ask to withdraw. Finn, Il.-l'lCiKlS ont. FLUN14, 11.-To make your E. Fl.UNlilCR, 11.--One xvho cloesn't renietnher. Giumm, 11.--To sit up until 2 A. M. GRINID, 11.-See P. E. A. Minstrel Show joke Book. llllflf, zz.-To he on n vacation. PREP, zz.-To belong to 1903. PRO., az.-To he the special care of the Faculty. PUT, 11.--To lose the hestfilj part of one's lunch. ROUGIIIIOUSE, 71.--'FO get on study hours. ROUGIIHOUSIC, zz.-A Tuesday night entertainment. SHARK, 11.--The opposite of Flunker. See also Svlml., n.-A short eight o'c1ock recitation. S'l'UN'I', II.-S0l11Gll1ll1g nobody else wants to do. 183 York. Stripe fmt HE month, September, black the night, ' A Dark clouds were scudding 'cross the 'Twas just the time for hunting snipe, No better could be found in june. A crowd soon gathered, bent on fun. A greenhorn sought was quickly found. With senses keen and eyes alert, All started for the sniping ground. 0'er hills and dales, a weary tramp 1 They came at last upon a plot, Which many, who were hunters old, Were confident was just the spot. 'l'hen many asked to hold the bag, But Henri Hall was heard to cry I don't know much about the thing, But, fellows, I should like to try.' KI Y With open bag and candle by, Young Henri waited without fear. His comrades scattered one and all To rouse the snipe from far and near. What happened then, some know too well, And it is needless now to state, That Hall from sniping on that night Came home, oh l very, very late. 184 lTlOOl1 pplieh Qhuntatinms Might is right. -BRILI., 'o3. ' Two is company. -GUMBELS. 9 f A devil with womenf'--Fm-:'rcrmR, 03. ' A big head and little wit. -DILLON, '03, ' A lion among ladies. -W. H. PE'l'ERS, 'O2. ' A man of little employment!'--BAKER, '03, ' A fool is wise in his own C0l1CBll.',-WEISS, '03. Present in body but absent in spirit. -SANDS, ,O2. 'Children should he seen and not heard. -DUNIQAR. PEET, '03, L' Birds of rx feather flock together. - MCGRAW, ,O4. B. D. Wlll'I'COhiIl, 'o5. 'f Quantity not quality. -CLASS OF '03 and AIlll0'I' D1N1Nt: IIALI.. God helps those who help themselves. -Anno'r I-IALI, Bolxkmsn. U A stage where every man must play a lJ21l'i.,,-CIIAPICI. Pl.A'l'lf'ORM. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit thc cnrthf'-II. M. IIA! I, O2 H Of two evils, choose the least. -AN Amsow' on A Sovmc llfxu. Rout IHIOUSF 't For men may come and men may go, but we go on forever. -'I'Hl Gltuvlnl I S, Ol, oz, '03, 'o? A 'h it Ax' qlx xx . A , Sf11'7,ilA t . X XM. '- X 'N ll fil l QW 'lf f f in l in if An Abbot Hall Pie Dream 1 , , N ' V-Qin J id I, i 'f xii l, f A l , K H 1 :X QS sux N Rfkgii ii Af Mil V 7 4 ll .Sql .f f l X lxgwgx y s 'l C t 185 waiwl YY nhgz-Wnhgz LA SUm:las'1'1oN wok OuGu'rv 'l'uREic.j S the members of the present Upper Middle class have not spirit enough to arrange a minstrcl show next winter, the PEAN herewith offers them an idea ready-made, in the hope that their weak minds may be able to grasp it, and that they may be able to imitate successfully where their originality would fail. It may, in some slight measure, atone for the absence of a class banquet next year. The entertainment to take the form of A Pot Pourri de l'Opera Bouffe Ojwuillg' Lhnrzrx by SChlllll7'Xhlf m1w.' O! Sly cigaretteg O lfie! cigarette, Why do you teach me to love you so? When I have to pretend that I don't-you know! Oh! Sly cigarette, O lfie! cigarette. - YM' A'IHlll7WI,'l' Girl Xaluelu Ill. Yhanms my5.vfbr1w11'r1' rum' sings 'milk uj1ju'up:'z'nlegu.r!1r1'f.'x .' They call me the jewel of Asia, of Asia, of Asia, But I am the Queen of the Geisha, the Geisha, the Geisha. - YM' Ueilvhn Om' ff 7Wc lllwcaav Ywllf Ha Ibm chaulx in huawf lane.f.' QApplaud, or you'll get a D in-J I have them on my list, And I'm sure they won't be missed,- CSolto voice: Will Gumbel, and L., please remain a moment.j - YW: !llzXvm'o C'hrz'sli1zu l'5'rzIcrn1'Uf Chorus .' Follow on! Follow on! As the light of faith you see. - YW: Halle of Nm' York TM 110601 lla!! May, fm 11 hmzzgf 1'1'l!1zz'u, flex! sirllgfs .- One Little Peek of Corn. - 7M lrI'ul'.v ltzlfe jbhu 7'. Zllnss nffjrunrs, ann' 1'emI'er.v in an unl1'r111rz'1rg leuw' .' They call me the belle of New York, But I'm simply a poor Salvation Army lad, The subject of all the town talk, Which makes my poor little heart so sad. - YM' Halle fy' New lhrk l'Inalu by 15,7111 lfozr1'rI'.' U Oh, what a lovely dream! Oh, what a lovely dream! We dreamed an angel with golden wings Was bringing us money and diamond rings, But when we awoke we found we were broke, Oh, what a lovely dream! Oh, what a lovely dream ! - YM ljhergf liclls 186 oats nf Hmmm at 15. QE. . V B l'l W :UL 3755? ,ak Q 'M 5 VW ?: bk Elf 'iw dir 4. 1 15 -vf My iwqalm Min ,-,,.... ' E E ' i 4 x 5 4Wa , 5 Ta. J M1 2 jf.,-f 'ST- The Gumbe Parker Study Spencer + ill up I f ' .V 'E X X nh 'HIL as lllllllllllll lm-::::f'!IlmllIlln.... + : .uw Seiffert Maxson l fables in verse Tl-lOUGl'l Schaefer, A. A., as I guess, Is a youth of good parts, His initials were taken- I mean were mistaken- And written less A plus an S. DOHC The brain of the boy Basileus Most certainly does beat the cleuce, But to look at his leg One would think 'twas st peg, Reconstructed and put to this use. If a man in the town is a sport, That man's crazy Thomas. In short, With his soft young moustache, You would think he was rash, Except he is born of that sort. 1.71.- For the PEAN a man did not sign, At first he thought this was fine, That man is so roasted, His toes they are toasted, I And now he would like to take nine. A telegram came for a man, the less For Techy 'twas like this thtl it ran- Don't hypnotize so Till you're sure that you know, Then work your Papa if you can. But Tech saw the joke from afarg Said he, This is not from my Pa, For if it were so, His handwriting I'd know, I have caught you this time! ha! ha 188 'hw' zgular Qhccurwurc f'l'kLmR 'l'lIAN Lnfnj Cast PHAT PHULLIQR, Photographer lkoNrcA1. Ikvmc: MANAGER MAINE SATIRICAI, SANDS l'Rlf:xoN1AN Homin. SCENE-A large and elegantbf j7trni.vhea' studio In the hm'hv'1'o1tm1' iv fnlicin muefj 1 . I K, . .. ..gf.': 'ttf the Synamscott River and Gilman Parh. 'hmm-1.45 lP. 114.13-.oo P. M. . SCENE I-fEnter Prexonian Board, all but S. SJ l. Al.- Now where in the devil has SSLS gone? lll. lll.- Oh, he'll be along when his dinner is done. . P. P. P.--I'm ready and waiting to snap one and all. l. l.- That's a snap for the Press, and a press for the hall. QUroan.r.J K Enter S. S., breathless with hn.vte.j 1 ' S. S.-- You fellows have just now arrived, I can seeg I'n1 glad Iive not kept you long waiting for me. fPre.xonian Board smiles aun'ihb'.1 SCENE II-CPre.xonian Board has plastered its hair down and is seated reanj' to have its picture taken. All are expecting the rarhera to go cf at any moment. It a'oe.vn't, hut Phat Phuller does. After an interval off-Been minutes, in which I. I. and S. S. vie with each other in cracking poor jokes, a labored breathing is heard approaching from the stairway. P. P. P. 'waa'a'le.r into the room. Exclamatiom of relief and xmprise from the Prexonian Board.j P. P. P.-Keep still for at moment-get reacly-now--still- S. .S'.- Qxhoutingj Oh, Phuller, a plate--you will soon make me ill. K!! polite way of saying You give me a pain. j CP. P. P. goes to get a plate. Prexonian Board ix delzgfhteafj P. P. P.-Caj?er inserting plate in cameraj- Your eyes-let them rest anywhere on the sideg M. lll.-- Qroiselvj 'Fore snapping the picture, you draw out the slide. CP. P. P. draws out the slide. Cheer: and shouts of joy from Prexonian Board. P. P. P. zn desperation snaps the picture. Prexonian Board stares, hlanhlv pr a moment and Y then comprehending the situation, marchex slowgf and .vedotelv from the studio.j X89 iwinv in graphin- ANDRUS first happened some eighteen years ago. He was in his youth very jovial, and the smile, which was then so characteristic of him, can even now occasionally be found lighting up his genial face. When Andrus entered school, he applied himself assiduously to loafing. He has since outgrown that habit and is now an energetic l:'xom'au editor. lle hails from Dixon, lll., and is a confirmed reader of the Dixrm Gazelle. A'l'WA'l'ER: Sixteen years ago Atwater awoke to find himself in Middletown, Conn. There he walked in the gardens of knowledge until he entered P. E. A., in the fall of IQOI. His sojourn here has without doubt been a pleasant and profitable one. Atwater is a living proof of the efficiency of Abbot Hall fare. AVERV, the lengthy, is now departed and only remains in our hearts as a memory, al- though a pleasant one. We all remember his inspiring figure as displayed in his football logs last fall and his cheery exclamation: H llell, says Averyg damn, says- l , will never be forgotten. When he first went up and down jefferson Avenue in his perambulator some eighteen years ago, he was instructed in the doctrines of the Church of England, and eventually became a confirmed believer. HACON is the greatest hustler in the class, always taking a great deal of interest in its doings, especially in its athletics. In gym, work Mr. Ross points him out as an ex- ample of a man who does his work conscientiously and correctly. He is eighteen years of age, three feel, two inches short of nine feet tall, is a strict Unitarian and will go to Harvard Qif he doesn't fall asleep on the wayj. He is a particular chum of Wiener, P. G. lSECKWI'l'll was the only and original discus thrower Cuntil the fall meet happened aroundl. He is also a most skilful jockey. This latter fact he keeps dark except to a few intimate friends like S. Harrington and Frau. Beckwith has at last attained his seventeenth birthday, goes to the Congregational Church, is a strict Prohibitionist Qhe comes from Mainej and expects to go to Harvard. HELCHER was first greeted by his affectionate parents in the year of our Lord eighteen lmndred and eighty-three. At an early age be began attending the Congregational Church and be has been a 11131111 regular worshipper there during his two years in Exeter. As a de- bater Belcher is a star of the first magnitude, and is outshone only by that precocious infant, George Adams King. ' BROWN, P. W., is one of the men Oughty-two is proud of. As a bicycle rider his fame has spread as far as Andover, and he was a brilliant player on one of Oughty-two's many victorious elevens. He lacks three years of being old enough to vote, and is a staunch Congregationalist. He will enter Harvard Qafter he has passed his examsj. He is the only man who has the misfortune to livc in dear CPD old Exeter. , . 190 BROWN, W. ll., has attained a most enviable reputation as a football player and track manager. Everyone remembers his stirring speech when subscriptions for the IQOI track team were called for. This ranks with some of the best talks ever heard in chapel, either morning or evening. llill is an enthusiastic Unitarian, and it was eighteen years ago that he Hrst gave signals Cot distressj. BURCH first cried for his bottle some seventeen years ago. Ile was a lusty lad. Roughly speaking, twenty-four moons have not passed away since he entered P. E. A., and applied himself arduously to playing football. He became fondly attached to a short stubby pipe which he would not or could not discard. Though perhaps some members of the Methodist Church discovered Burch's powers of sleeping, yet they must have been surprised when he broke the record for sleeping over by snoozing through two Harvard prelims. last june. CARPENTER: Reckoning on the wholesale plan and supposing that he has always been listening attentively, Carpenter has heard the clock tick 59,952,966 times. It must not be supposed that Percy has really heard so many ticks. On the contrary, his time is em- ployed in a much more important business, that of amusing the fair sex. It is to be hoped that Carpenter has not fallen in love more often than he has been seen tumbling. He goes to the Congregational Church because there are more pretty maidens there Qso he saysj than at any other Sunday social gathering. CARR: Eighteen years ago, Carr first opened his eyes and immediately called for a cigarette. When he saw the smoke curling out of his childish mouth, his little eyes rolled with delight. The habit contracted in his youth has clung to him through all these years. Like the rest of us while in school, he is a regular attendant at church-in his case it is the Congregational Church. His hobby is to play Oh what a lovely dream while thc gym. class is pullingthe string. ' CHAPMAN, a very precocious lad, was born sixteen years ago with a mandolin in his hand. 'At the age of five, he led a meeting of the Christian Fraternity. Habits formed in youth are very apt to continue to the end of one's days. An admiring public may expect to hear of Chapman in future years as the leader of the famous Mandolin Quartet of Portland. How appropriate, if after playing the Stars and Stripes Forever, the quartet should strike up I'm Tired. CONNOR dropped in upon Manchester, N. Il., a full score of years ago. Because of his love for the Old Granite State as well as for the reason that the best preparatory school in the country is located within its borders, he came to Phillips Exeter four years ago. joe has been president of his class more than half of this time and has always been a hard worker in both school and class athletics. He would be a capital fusser if it were not for his bashfulness. As it is, he contents himself with frequent visits to the folksn at Manchester. CURNOW: Three years of Exeter life, and his experiences on class nines and elevens have brought Curnow into the full bloom of young manhood. Despite his associations with Sid Wells, and his contact with the fumes of the chemical laboratory, Glenn has thrived in body and mind. With the exception of a few football scrapes, he has kept out of trouble while at P. E. A. Unless chained and carried off by the Vale crowd, he expects to go to the University of Michigan next fall. Curnow worships with the Baptists. , I9I DITMARS was born eighteen years ago, and was christened in an Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. That was long ago, but he still babbles, burbles and bubbles as when a baby. Dit. is exceedingly well informed, and can talk on any subject from running motor cars to the five great races of the world. When vice president of the G. L. Soule, he seized the opportunity a number of times to read to an appreciative audience several essays on his experiences in Canada. - h DOWNEV: By some wonderful power of divination, the Catholic priest who baptized Downey nineteen years ago named him appropriately john Useless. Downey early resented this forecast of his future self and thereafter called himself jack Eustis. Along with a few other Newtonvilleites, jack drifted into P. E. A., and be it said to his credit, has stuck here for three years. In regard to the future, jack firmly believes in the old saying that All things come to him who waits. ' EMERSON: Eighteen years ago, Emerson awoke to find himself engaged in treading the mazes of a square dance He now trips the light fantastic as easily as a duck swims. lt must not be supposed, however, that Emmy is devoted altogether to dancing. He is given to getting A's in all his studies except chemistry. This, although not a serious fault, is unusual. However, there is hope for him, since he is a good Congregationalist. FOSS never quite awoke from the first sleep, and now four times a week from 5 to 6 P. M. relapses into the bosom of the past. Although these siestas are occasionally interrupted, yet he is never phazed. It is a wonderful phenomenon that with all his naps, jim has avoided contracting the obnoxious habit of snoring. This deficiency in the art of pneumatics is of particular convenience to him in his position of monitor in the Unitarian Church. Foss has slept more or less Cchiefiy morej for nineteen years. GARDINER: Seventeen years ago Willy Harry Gardiner, jr., warbled his first infant song. l-le soon turned from warbling, however, to the interesting study of Greek. In this study he has gained great fame. Let us hope that he is as good a Congregationalist as some of us are Greek sharks. GILL: The year 1884, A. D., was eventful in that then Gill first opened his little eyes. Immediately he espied a foil. Forthwith, he aspired to'be a fencing master, and after a long course of training has gained some prominence in that line of study. It is reported that recently he has met and defeated Andrus, the slicer. One other thing is of importance among Gill's ambitions. Lately he has decided that the pen is mightier than the sword. Next year he will take a course in art at Paris. l-IALE first appeared in Exeter last fall, after having bumped around this world for seven- teen years. l-Ie soon distinguished himself by making the Oughty-two football team out of a squad of eleven, and since then has been utterly useless. He is on the roll of the Unita- rian Church, and hopes to enter Harvard., HALL, the meek, is a full-fiedged member of the Episcopal Church, having passed seventeen years under its fatherly care. As a Nimrod, little Henri is a pronounced success. ln the disguise of a grind he is perfect, and he is never hack ward in offering himself for po- sitions which others do not care to fill. His worldly wisdom is wonderful for one so young. HALL, the sleek, is a regular corporation president. He probably has more ways to get at your money than any other man in school. All these ways are effective, too, in his skilful hands. He found his need of the Exeter spirit so great that he came here in the junior year, and has been a worthy representative of the class ever since. Since his birth, nineteen years ago, he has been addicted to the Episcopal Church service. 192 7 1 HARRINGTON, the whip, has been before the public eighteen years. When he came to Exeter he attended the Episcopal Church, of which he is a member. As a general bluf- fer he has few equals, and his capacity for the speedy preparation of his Greek lesson has made him famous. He gets it out in a bunch-that is, in one little brown book. As an lair- onian editor he shines like a quarter-moon, and in his football Logs is a feast for the eye. HASTINGS was a good little boy until he came to Exeter and struck the Clark house, then the degeneration began. lle has carried his massive shoulders through this world for seventeen years, and is a devout member of the Unitarian Church. Latest statistics, com- piled by Mr. Ross, say that Hastings is 6 feet, 1 inch in height, I2 inches across the shoul- dersg lung capacity, 129 cc., biceps, 9 7-8 inches, calf, I7 inches. HOSFORD began his sporting life nineteen years back. Since coming to Exeter he has continued the habits formed in youth, and new sets the fashions along with H. Smith, jackson, and Dederick. As a football coach he made more or less of a reputation with the 1902 football team last fall, although it is doubtful whether he knew any more about the game than they did. I-Ie was also one of the silent members of the Episcopal choir. HOWARD is a hard-shelled Baptist, and has been so for the nineteen years of his life. His association with Morton has led him into the bad habit of trying to use big words, and he frequently becomes so badly mixed that he cannot untangle himself. Oftentimes simple letters, such as a,' b, c, will confuse him, that is, if they are in the form of a college algebra example. Howard intends to try college life at Harvard, IRVING first heard the crows' caws some eighteen summers ago, and that was the cause' of his punning habit, for which he will certainly be punished before for afterj he dies. He has evinced a decided liking for society, as is shown by his high positions among the june Ball officers and in the Assembly Club, but he has developed a tendency to make derogatory remarks concerning some of his lady friends. Freddie's pungent wit gets him out of many difficulties, however, although he does sing in the Episcopal choir. KEMP came into existence in Manchester, N. H., and was christened by the Methodist minister of that hamlet. In the supplement to the Exonifm in '00, he had the honor of being the only individual whose name occupied two lines. His present aim in life is to in- vest safely the proceeds of this PEAN Camounting to 51.195 and to leave town before he is mobbed. He also expects to impart much valuable information to the ignorant '03 crowd and those Lower Middlers and Preps. on june 19, ,02. His great aim is to write love stories for the .-lzgrmy. KING, the pride of the GQojLfdenj Soule, first loomed above this horizon some two hundred four months ago. Although small, he has much gray matter, in which is stored much of nothing, with a few debating facts tucked away in the convolutions. KNOWLTON aversthat he was born A. D. 1883. When still young he learned to tinkle the mandolin, and this year has manfully shouldered Cby using large padsj the honor of leading the P. E. A. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. Within the last few years he has' de- veloped into a Henri Fournier, jr., and when he mounts Louis Kleinschmidt's autogo everyone vacates the block. He attends the Unitarian Church once a week as prescribed by Mr. Tufts. This is a fair sample of lrving's wit. 193 LOUD islittle, but, oh my! ,He is an ardent Baptist and will fervently sing that doggerel, A Baptist bred and a Baptist born, and a Baptist till I die. His principal occupation this year has been the trouncing of his room-mate, who is none otherthan our friend Brill. Ned will cheerfully give particular instruction as to how this is accomplished. MERRILL fioated into that deserted village known as Bangor QBang-er, the natives in school pronounce itj some nine hundred and eighty-eight weeks ago. His mathematical mind soon developed, and was hailed with delight by his parents. When old enough to con- duct himself properly, he was sent to Exeter and put under Mr. Francis's wing. He and Wiener are now keeping company in flunks and-Hunks with mathematical accuracy. He also sleeps through the Unitarian service. MERROW was born eighteen years ago. On coming to Exeter he gained prominence by making the 'oz class baseball teamg and last year he was one of the men who had the honor of striking vainly at Campbell's swift straight ones. Merrow is a Baptist. ' METCALF: Another silent member of that Episcopal choir comes upon the scene. Although eighteen years old, he is still too young to know better than to let Sands copy his Greek and Latin compositions. When he reaches Harvard we hope he will become as wise as he is now good-natured. MORTON had the debating fever first in 1881, and has never fully recovered. In fact, he threatens to be a second Webster or Calhoun. He is a loyal GCojLQdenj Soule man and a Baptist. At the reception last fall he most effectually showed the new students how to say something about nothing, or nothing about something, as the case demanded. MULLOWNEY is an ardent I-Iinglishman, and has passed through the dog-days some twenty times. He has made his mark Cwith his feetj in a B. A. A. meet, two Interscholastic meets, and two Andover meets, besides scratching dirt to get to the Congregational Church Sundays on time. He is an active member of the Christian Fraternity, and will become a doctor when he reaches the age when his patients will be safe in his hands. NEWBURY: At last we come to the most energetic man of the class. Tim is a Unitarian and is going to Harvard, his career after this being as yet undecided. His re- signed expression is the result of the vain pursuit of the almighty dollar in the form of red, white and blue 'i pennies ga la Miss McAvoyj. In order to develop football ability he has taken up the bowling ball, and is one of the best the class boasts. PARKER, rememberedflargely as Stoepel's room-mate, lends his stentorian basso to the Qlack ofj volume of the Episcopal Te Deum, and also helps out the Glee Club. When he first came upon this stage nineteen years ago, he was considered a prodigy, and has never disappointed his admirers, no matter whether at billiards, baseball, whist or p-k-r, he is right up and comin' all the time. PETERS: This is Peters, the Blonde, who attends second mass on Sundays. When he first sized up Syracuse in 1882, it was easy to see that he would be a great man. In later life he developed a great aptitude for baseball, and last fall showed ability as a full-back. His golden hair is the delight of himself and his friends. PETERS: This is Peters, the Brunette. In the police records of Syracuse the following specifications are against his name: Height, 5 ft., II in., weight, 127 2-3 lbs., shoe, 9 I-23 collar, I4j age, 185 religion, Congregationalg politics, Prohibition Qalthough he will drink cider sometimesj. Since Christmas he has made his debut in society. 194 ROBISON came upon the scene just nineteen years ago. He broke loose from the young folks at Dubuque, Ia., two years ago, and has been sojourning most of the time since then at Exeter-on-the-Squamscott. Under Parker's tutelage he has shown marked improvement. He takes especial pride in his fine figure, and likes to display his familiarity with all the late novels. Robison is a model for ambitious U preps to follow. He is among the regular worshippers at the Episcopal Church. RUGG claims 1883 as the year of his nativity. He was always a favorite with the young ladies of Proctorsville, Vt., and his absence from them this year has been the cause of many heart-aches. Rugg knows a good deal about the measles, and by his response to the toast, Sporting Life, at his class banquet, he proved himself an authority in that line. How- ever, his greatest weakness is his dissipation in church socialsg and this has as yet been overlooked by the faculty. Rugg is a Congregationalist, or hopes to be some day. SANDS took to journalism some eighteen years ago. He advanced with rapid strides up the ladder of fame, and in the spring of IQOI was tendered the managing editorship of the best school paper in the country. Not satisfied with the honors thus achieved he con- ceived the idea of a minstrel show. With Irving's assistance he got together a somewhat presentable collection of old jokes, and with his accustomed bluff palmed them off on the audience with remarkable success. Sands is an Episcopalian on Sundays. SCALES, upon whose life several foul attempts have been made, has thus far survived the attacks of all anarchists and acid throwers, and hopes, if nothing happens, to cast his first vote next year in New York, for the restoration of Tammany. Scales, though not active in religious work, attends the Congregational Church every Sunday. SCIIAEFER found his way into Exeter a year ago. He managed to evade the directors of the Snipe Hunting Association, and so, although a new man, he can hardly be compli- mented on his loyalty to that ancient and honorable school sport. Schaefer distinguished himself during the year by making the school debating team. With the exception of the few rough-houses in Soule Hall, in which he was interested, his life here has been marred by no great trouble. Schaefer is an Episcopalian, and almost eighteen. SEIFFERT made his bow to the public some eighteen years ago, and he has been in the public eye ever since. He is as noisy as they make them and quite irrepressible. Otto's strong point is his German tongue. This he uses to advantage not only with the ladies but also at class banquets. The ice creams that he gets at local drug stores, he says, are a poor substitute for the drink that made Milwaukee famous, but in Exeter they have to go. Seiffert is of the Unitarian persuasion. SNEDEKER is noted, among other things, for his quiet ways. Vet, those who know have learned that his sly smile isa warning-there's something up. Karl is an admirer of the fair sex-from afarg he says distance lends enchantment. His tender age, perhaps, accounts for his prejudice. I-le will doubtless learn differently while at I-Iarvard. As the Episcopal Church monitor, he has become an excellent disciplinarian. SPENCER: You can't lose Spencer if you only keep an eye out for his E sweater. This is not given as an aphorism, but merely in passing, as a note of interest. Frank is a rooter for Tammany, and is going to vote for Dick Croker in a few years. Meanwhile he says nothing and plays ball. He is a Methodist when in New York. 195 STUDY has gained his large, manly figure by applying himself with much zeal to gym. work. He has, in fact, devoted most of his time to gym. work and to courses in Chemistry. But he will need his strong physique if he goes abroad on a cattle ship next year, and his experience with malodorous gases will also stand him in good stead for the same reason. Study is an ardent Episcopalian. THING has survived the frosts of eighteen New England winters. He hails from Lime- rick, Me., and sings the praises of the Pine Tree State on all possible occasions. He has shown a special fondness while at Exeter for taking walks, and has a speaking acquaintance with all the streets and roads of the town. Ile is a Congregationalist and, like tTt0Sl good Maine men, has a leaning toward the Prohibition party. TITCOMB'S early life was marked by great difficulties, but under the guidance of a kind Providence and 'at ihe suggestion of his young lady friends at the Augusta, Me., high school, he entered P. E. A. a year ago at the advanced age of 16. lle is perhaps the most versatile man in his class, and appears to good advantage in all that he undertakes, be it as half back on his class eleven or first basson the glee club. I-lis forte, however, is the guitar. If he can stand off the bids which B. K. Keith and other-show managers are making him, he will go to Harvard next fall. Titcomb is affiliated with the Congregationalists. WIENER, A. S., hardly belongs in this categoryg but after tnany hours' debate, the PEAN board decided to grant his petition and allow his name to appear with this list of notables. He is of heterogeneous composition and is classified with difficulty. He received a diploma with ,0I, is now enrolled with illustrious '02, yet acts at times so much like a prep that membership with '05 would be more' fitting. But he has barely passed the age of sweet sixteen, and may be pardoned if his childish voice and ways linger yet for a time. Wiener's home is in New York, but he is said to have come into the Academy from the Exeter boy's school. WHEELOCK has reached the manly age of 18. He was so successful at the high school in Putnam, Conn., that he decided to supplement his work there by a course of study at P. E. A. His fondest hopes are being realized, and if nothing happens, he will receive the coveted sheepskin june 18. Wheelock's athletic taste turns to wheeling, and he knows the road from Exeter to Newburyport probably better than any of his classmates. He observes Sunday with the Congregationalists. WIGGIN: Newfields claims Wiggin as .one of her illustrious sons. So cherished has he been at home that he has only passed the necessary recitation hours of each day at Exeter, and then left for his native heath. His spiritual welfare has been directed by a woman preacher, a fact which may, perhaps, account for some of his eccentric ideals. His par- ticular hobby is gym.', work, and he is the strongest man-by the name of Wiggin-in school. The records show that Wiggin is a Universalist, and expects to vote in two years. iv' xi, sn . 196 yiklfiw Vai. 9 HE curtain falls, the play is o'er, The throng now passes towards the 'l'he actors stay to wash the paintg All sounds in turn grow dim and faint. If but one aim of many sought Is gained, we have not worked for naught. But be ye judges who have read All that within this book 's been said. Let everyone this may concern, Wen those who 're roasted to a turn, Remember that a roast may he A truth, and yet a falsity. Take no offence where none is meant, But take to heart what is intent. wl 9? X . X ' r .f96'Qlm., f i its f E 197 door 5 n the ealwr HE attention of the reader is called to the advertise- ments in the front and back of this book. Withotit advertisements the book would have been impossible. In securing these advertisements we have gone only to those with whom the school and its members have had business relations. As these parties have patronized us, we should continue to patronize them, and so help to make possible other school enterprises of this sort. TI-IE PEAN sincerely hopes that the school, in giving its trade, will show a prefer- ence for the names that appear on these pages. f Z2 I 198 O . H. BATCHELDER. To all Lovers gf Plfillzjos Exeter Academy. I We have on hand MPEANS of the following years: I4 copies Penn for 1881. 3 copies Penh for 1884. I2 copies Pean for 1885. 8 copies Penn for 1892. 20 copies Pean for 1887. 9 copies Pean for 1894. 24 copies Penn for 1888. I2 copies Pcan for 1895. All at 5o cts. per copy. All at 81.00 per copy. IO copies Penn for 1893, at 51.25 per copy. to copies Penn for 1891, at 51.50 per copy. 1 copy Penn for 1898, at 51.75 per copy. The editions of man of these Peans will soon he exhausted. If orderin b mail, add Y S Y 5 cents postage for 50 cent copies: IO cents for all higher priced copies. -IAS. H. BATCHELDER, -Q Exeter, N. H. AUGUST of Cambridge, Q o ifuvnrnshxng Gamba. Though you graduate we would be pleased to receive orders from you. MCMILLAN BROS., TA1LORS. Rmmovmx 'ro PAnoocK BUILDING, 101 TREMONT S'1'RE1a'r, ix C TUTORING IN CAMBRIDGE. The teachers named below, of long experience and thoroughly familiar with Harvard requirements, will receive this summer, as usual, pupils in Cambridge in preparation for the admission examinations of Harvard College, the Lawrence Scientific School, and Radcliffe College. Instruction will be furnished preparatory to entrance, to removal of conditions, or to the anticipation of prescribed or elective studies. The work is divided by subjects among the different teachers, and, as a rule, each teacher has only one pupil at a time, this method of instruction insures the best possible adaptation to special needs. Excellent laboratory facilities are furnished in all subjects in which they are required by the new definitions of admission. Students from a distance can have pleasant accommodations procured for them, and much care will be given to their comfort and enjoyment. Candidates will not be received in prepa- ration forthe june examinations without the cordial approval of the head of the school where they have been in attendance during the present school year. References may be made to any recent Harvard graduates or will be furnished in any large city. Candidates may be examined and advised as to their prospects of admission to the University before entering upon any work. Ot' those prepared for the autumn entrance examinations in 1899, 1900, and IQOI, no candidate for llarvard College failed to be admitted to the Freshman Class. The instruction is divided as follows: YM Lzrzzgzzrrtyav.-Constance G. Alexander, A. B. Cliadcliffe Collegejg Max Benshimol, A. M.'Cl'larvard Universityjq Donald Cameron, A. M. QHarvard Universityli Maurice W. Mather, Ph. D. fllarvard Universityjg William j. Miller, A. M. Qtlarvard Universityjg llollis Webster, A. M. Qllarvard Universityj. llzlvfwiv mm' .-lllica' Slzajuflx.-Max Benshi- mol, A. M. Cllarvard Universityjg William W. Nolen, A. M. Cllarvard Universityj. .fllalhelfmlihv amz' Srialzcu.-George A. Hill, A. M. Qllarvard Universityjg Charles A. llobbs, A. M. fllarvard Universityjg james M. Macliaye, S. B. Cllarvard Univcrsityjg William W. Nolen, A. M. Qllarvard Universityj. Correspondence may be addressed to WILLIAM W. NOLEN. - MANTER HALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Long Distance Telephone, Cambridge, 627. PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON FACE BRICK CONPANV, MANUIYACTURICRS OF AND IJICALERS IN V 1Brc5z'-ch Jfacc ann jlhluulhcn iBrici: For Both Exterior and Interior Work. Ordinary Patterns constantly in stock. Special orders furnished at short notice. Mantles a Specialty. w it M df dSt z, 0' B' 425ch,j,,ef,'Qown'15'is,,iC,. Boston Office, l4I MILK STREET. COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, Huntington Avenue and Exeter Streets, B O S T 0 N . RATES-51.50 a Day and Upwards. Special Rates to College Clubs and Athletic Teams F. S. RISTEEN CD- COMPANY. - x :A-get - . H.. if ,Egg EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR T1-In Tm: HJ. a. M, ss.oo and 6.00 THE WALISOVER, 35.50 and 4.00 TRADE A LMRK ALL STYLES. ALL LEATHERS. ,Sr-rob - SMITH'S SHOE STORE, NVA'rm: S'l'REE'l', Exlmak, N ll. E. ADAMS 85 COMPANY, Bnnidrinhzv, 287-293 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. EDITION wolui. EXETER ROSE CONSERVATORIES Jlll the Beading and Popular Uarieties of Roses. . . . . GEO. W. HILLIARD, . . . Proprietor. EXETER, N. H. WALTER TUTTLE, M. D., Eomozopatbist. Olfmcx-1 Houks: OFFICE A 1 cle: 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 1-. M. No. zo Court St t Fxcter, N. Il Connect d ly Telephone. TELEPHONE- 4 No. 3-2. TREFETI-IEN'S LIVERY. Front and Court Streets EXETER. N. H. GEO. M. BEATON, merchant tailor. 55 WATER STREET, - - - EXETER, N. H. Clchning, Repairing and Pressing, Neally and Promptly Done. ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. G. HIGCI NS. Large or Small Parties Served on Short Notice. CARL V. PETERSON, with ' FRANCIS TEMPLE PARKS. MAKER OF MEN'S GARMENTS, 330 Washington Street, Boston. Will show samples at Perkins' Express Office, every few weeks. SMITH BROTHERS. 2nna4rANl:uu. HALL mmm:T, BUUCI' and Eggs. BOSTON. TELEPHONI an nlcv-mono. W RI GH 7 D17 SON L'a ' , Baseball Outfitters 9: Wggha, Sz. .Dilsonsn Inteircollelgizzlte League BMS, 75C . . . . . 1 All sc:l1i:?ol1ancli:ohieEgKel'inailclile3p C 051.15 College Bats' 50C Amateur Bats, a5c ! Wright st Ditson 5 League nan 31.00 D 1 Wright 8: Ditson s League Bats are .04 ,' finely balanced thoroughly seasoned 'li 'md are hard drivers 75C Special College Catchers' Mit. Extra large, 37.00. Ordinary size, 85.00. Best Baseman's Mit, 84.00 Best Fieldcr's Glove, 82.50 Uniforms, Shoes and other Supplies are the Best. Send for Catalogue. WRIGHT FD. DITSON. v I D . . , 9 ' , , . ' 'Fl' . . I.. 'I' 1 514 . ' ,, 7 '55 l 'W lt J 344 WASHINGTON STREET, . . . . X11 . . . XBOSTON, MASS. Ghe SQUAMSCOTT, EXETER- N- H- Is open to accommodate the public and respectfully solicits your patronage. N. S. WILLEY, - - - Proprietor. FRED W. PEABODY, 5554-i33.i?i5L5 Pianos for rental a specialty. Large variety of makes for selection. Reasonable Terms. Courteous treatment. Manufacturers of Wm. Bourne Sz Son's Pianos. J, W, FIELD, IP. E. A., 'go.b --imcalcr in all kinhz of ituhent Jfutnizbingesi Desks, Book-Cases, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Art Squares, Draperies Couches, Morris Chairs Art Cloth for Wall Drapery, Etc. We often have good Second I-liand Articles at very low, prices. Packing and Shipping a specialty. Prompt service. Low prices. 248 VVATER STREET, - - - EXETER, N. H. PHILIP WHITE Sc Co., P. E. A. F ine Merchant Ykzilor. Bas! FUVEZZQII ana' Domexiir Wnolezzs. 232 Water Street and Post Ofhce Building, - EXETIQR, N. H. H. W. ANDERSON, -Goal anb 'ClIIloob,-- l Exeter, N. H. L. D. HUNT'S PRINT SHOP. For College Printing. as mms sm-nu:-r. - :xx-:-nan.. ra. u. MILCAGE BOOKS, for S310 by STEANSHIP TICKETS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, C I L I4 E Y 9 TRAVEl.ER'S CHEQUES, EXETER, N, H, t?'Accident Insurance for sale for the vacation. 'Ei THE CUTS ON PAGES I5 AND 52 ARE FROH PHOTOGRAPHS BY W. P. TILTON, JR. xiii Granite itate ire nsuraure . HON. FRANK james, l'1-vxiflmf. jmm W. SANISORN, Vive f,I'r'.l'1'tl1'IIf. Al.l Rl'1ll lf. HOYYARD, .Sbfw11113f. jusriw V. llfxxscom, 7'I'dl?.VIH'z!l'. JOHN A. BROWN, Resident Agent, Exeter, N. H. C M D Established - EA , 'EL Ji-lk li' MASON ' W EWM4 0' . 3- Q v:-wvr , co. co i if MR Q og flfguw '9 COLLQ xr. A, Tenmw General Contractors and 2 Q - X fa X IIIIUBYF if A . -e l . Large Wood, Brick and Stone 9-V 9 V Q Buildings, specialties. Wk 4 V A, ,f iff, ,Il 1. IV J ,,.. QW' llfuml- lfVz17'kflLg f'ilL'fUlL1', - l.'n1l1'01'rf, 1V.ff. ' N S O1-'1-'lc:lc:4.-Iiosloii, 520 Tremont Builflingg v Concorcl,r N. II., :tt lfnctoryg Manchester, N. ll., lxennnrd Blllldlllg. dx. BUILDERS OF NEW DUNBAR HALL. xiv Commencement Invitations and . 1 I Class Day Programs , , SAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR Now READY I 100 Wedding Invitations, Enqraued and Printed on Per- fectly White Faper, with enuolope complete. . 87.50 Additional 100s. . . . . . 2.25 LEADING HOUSE FOR MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ALI. Kuvns We haue our own'Photograph Gallery IlO8 Ch6S'lZhLlt SIZFSGIC, Phllad6lpI3. UV Half T000 E'I9fUUi lI COMPARE. SAMPLES AND PRICES Patent Colt Oxford, Style 252. PRICE 54-50 .W. BURI 81 C0., M ANUl AC'I'U R li RS AND RIi'l'AII.ICRS Knickerbocker Shoe. Swell Shoes for College Men. Ilcnvy soles, widc edges, llnl lasts, all lcnllmcrs :md stylus. . s4.oo and s4.5o- --ff ----mee! GREETING TU 'oz mm' '03, l COTRELL 8z LEO ARD MAR ERS Ol 'I'IIIC CAPS and GOWNS 'l'o Phillips Exeter and the other Advanced Schools from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, EIC., upon Application. mcn aowNs ron THE vuunr FND BENCH. XV 40 Wes! Slreel, Boston Store. Harvard Co-Operallve Soclelv, Cambridge. - ,I ' .. - . 949962 USE THE Zonnecting Jlll Points Between the ATLANTIC OCEAN and the MISSOURI RIVER. l'0R COHHUTED IIATIIS ADDRESS AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO DIY STREET. - NEW YORK. QIIQQIQQIICI XVI

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Suggestions in the Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) collection:

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

 Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

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 Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

 Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1904 Edition, Page 1

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 Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

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 Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

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