E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

- Class of 1904

Page 1 of 212

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1904 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1904 volume:

“

A. S.yWETHERELL, Drzzggist Es'tuuu.tsmf:n 1873 ' EXETER, N. I-I. OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM It takes care, experience, good equipment, lots of ice and thc best of materials to make our delicious ice cream, but when we hear the nice things that are constantly said about our ice cream soda we feel well repaid. One reason why our ice cream is so smooth and fine grained is that it is frozen by power at a much higher speed than is possible by hand. Another reason is that it is all cream-no gelatine or corn starch-and it is flavored with the purest and best fruit flavors- no essences. Our materials cost more than most dealers think necessary, but you cannot have the best ice cream without them. An extra large portion of this delicious ice cream in every glass of our ice cream soda. Baller try it. , 1 .-.E - MEAD, MA CO. BOSTON, . . . MASS. BUILDERS OF Dunbar Hall Alumni Hall Hoyt Hall .The Phillips Exeter Academy. INcoIcPoRA'1'ED APRIL 3, 1781. FORMALLY OPENED MAY 1, 1783. HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. Fok ADMISSION to the junior Class, an examination is required in English, His- tory of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their fitness, either by exami- nation or by certificates from former teachers. IN GENERAI., 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. lJII'I,oMAs are given to students who honorably complete the course. THE TUI'I'IoN is 860.00 for the first term, 850.00 for the second, 840.00 for the third, 5150.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. ExAIIIINA'I'IoNs for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools and examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in june at the Academy. BESIDES the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary So- cieties, there is a Reference Library containing about 1,700 volumes. 'PHE PHYSICAL and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed even by collage laboratories. THE GYMNASIUM, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, baseball practice, bowling alleys, boxing, and bathing. Systematic class exercises, and exer- cises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. RECENT ADIJITIONS include Dunbar Hall fa dormitory for the younger boysj, Merrill Hall fadministrative offices, rooms for the literary societies, and social roomj, Hoyt Hall fthe newest dormitoryj, and Alumni Hall fa dining hallj. NEW FOUNTAIN BEST SODA Qmnhnw WEEKS CQ: SEWARD Apothecaries Tim OLD Mlckkxrl. DRUG S'rmuc Fine Prescription Work our Specially L. D. HUNT'S PRINT SHOP For Zollcae Printing 18 MAIN STREET. EXETER. N. H. PHILIP WHITE 8. CO. P. E. A. Fine merchant Cailors FOREIGN AND .... DOMESTIC WOOLENS 232 WA'rlaR S'rRr-:ET l'os'r Olflflcn Brock EXETER, N. H. m BERKELEY HOTEL BOSTON, MASS. Modern in Every Detail European and . . . American Plans . . . JOHN A. SHERLOCK ARTHUR H. SAWYER DRY AND FANCY GOODS Small Wares, Carpets, Straw Matting, OII Cloth WATER STREET, EXETER, N. Il. Complimems gf cz Friend-u Class ' 76 j ,, E, . in R HE GROUP P1C1UREs m RSP - th1S book are by . . 4. mi Qlumtingij am studio: . EXETER, N. H. HALL s. HANCOCK College Hatters I-'OR ALI. OCCASIONS ANI1 Ol ICYICRY IDICSCIiII I'ION 4-18 CD. 420 Washington Street B O S T 0 N Hall Q, Hancock Building Send for Catalogue RUSSELL - GROCER 'IIE SQUAMSCOTT, fr EXETER, N. H. Is open to accommodate the puhlic and respectfully solicits your patronage . . . N. S. WILLEY, - - - Proprietor Students' Furniture and Room Furnishings of all Kinds V Cash paid for Second-Iland l urniture. We thoroughly repair this Seconds Hand Furniture and sell it in September at much less than the Hrst cost. A great deal of it is as good as new. IJESKS, CIIIIVFONIERIQS, RUGS, IJRAPERIES, CROCKERV, CIIAIRS, ETC. PICTURE FRAMING. Storage through vacation. Goods packed and shipped. Prompt service and lowest prices. RALPH E. MERAS, sm 'QW f '7Z5 'xgg W la Q fy a 552 3?- el -E' - waz:-Q' The News-: efciter Tess Elxeftcear, N, . EXECUTES PRINTING AND DESIGNING OF HIGHEST GRADE, AND SUBMITS THIS VOLUME OF THE PEAN AS A SPECIMEN. QI, OUR OFFICE IS WELL EQUIPPED FOR FINE CATA- LOGUE, BOOKLET AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING IN ITS MANY LINES, AND ALL ORDERS WILL BE SKILFULLY, CORRECTLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED. PURE AR'llES1AN SPRING WATER. PRICE t,ts'r FOR EXETER. The water has been an- alyzed hy eminent ana- lytical and consulting chemists of Ruston, and hy Dr. Ethnuncl A. An- gell, of the State Board of Health, of New Hampshire. The results show the water to he of unusual purit', anrl its use as a clrinlcing water and for medicinal pur- poses is highly recoun- nienrlecl. Dr. Angell, in his report, says, This is excellent wa ter . The carhonates of magnesia and soda and sulphates of magnesia impart some IilCtliClllIll properties to the water. Henry Car- michel, analytical and consulting chemist, of lioston, says, The sain- ile was clear and color- less. There is no indica- tion of even remote con- Unlilnited use of the Artesian Spring Water, for one fam- t ily, taken at the well, per year, 32.00 Five Gallon carliovs of water, at the well, each .10 One tive-gallon car- boy of water de- livered, .20 Two Eve-gallon car- hoys of water, de- livererl at sa nte time, .36 We can furnish for family use live gal- lon glass carhoys, protected by crat- tng, price each, L25 Sample carhoys of water 'ree' lamination hy sewage. Usud by phillips Ext. lt is soft and sparkling, te, Academy, mA1,mmi in ini' opinion suitahle Hall and Dunbar Hall, for al uses. at the Squatuscott House 'T and by 3 large pmlmr. Prompt delivery of the tion of the residents of Wf'?llCl' Wlll llc lllaflc NNW Exeter. Unle- EXETER MACHINE Wonlcs. EXETER. N. H. J . W. r JI E rf., Ion P. E. A. '90, Dl':,ti.ER IN All Kinds of Student Furnishings Desks, Book-cases, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Art Squares, Draperies, Conches, Morris Chairs, Art Cloth for Wall Draperies, Etc. We often have good second-hand Articles at very low prices. Packing and shipping xx specialty. Prompt service. Low prices. 248 WATER STREET, . EXETER, N. H. The Exeter Manufacturing Ceo Exeter, H., FIRST-CLHSS IN ALL ITS QIPPOINTMENTS The coutell exyrnemrhet OPPOSITE NORTH STATION, BOSTON Special attention to Athletic Teams. Fine Cuisine and Service A. IE. HURLBURT, Prop. ESTABLISHED I8l8 ,i,1.i-- BROOKS BROTHERS, Q. CLOTHING, Ready IVIacIe or to Measure, LIVERIES, AUTOMOBILE GARIVIENTS and REQUISITES, L use in our Youth's and Boys' Garments n higher e f material than is usual, while the necessity I ate prices has not Imccn erlouked. COVERT COATS, RIDING JACKETS, ' KNICKERBOCKERS, GARMENT5, RIDING BREECHES llllrl' LEGGINGS. FANCY WAISTCOATS. FITTED TOILET ROLLS. COLLAR AND HAT BOXES. SUIT CASES, ETC. LEATHER and WICKER GOODS, Etc., Etc, Sweaters, Scarfs and Belts in ScI'1ooI CoIors. Catalogue containing over I50'II .t.t' . 'II ' . . . . .1 Us m mm' W1 lpnceq' Shlrts Pajamas Neckwear etc made es ecl- - P mauled on request. ' ' ' ' aIIy for our Boys' Trade. 'IEEE PEAN TO Mkiilliaxn itlcrry Qtbanmiciz, ZLZLAB. LOYAL ALUMNUS AND FAITHFUL TRUSTEE OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 1 r 1 EEE ' '.i.Z Gif? .QQ - IL .44 n W as 5 X I, xx A AM J Y-: -16 W. 91' OAR f ED moms DWIIID HEIII Nanagngfdlfor CILMBROWHLOUBUSIHESSIXYIQ STUARTC GODFFXEI WEBSTERH KLINE ALBERTA ROICE1 . . . . ' . 0 ' o Q ' 9 ' 'A E - if ' 9 .1 o 1 xc. ' ' ' vo ' I' X - u o ' .ip . fm' b b - . ' I , , , .x - . N l'hr Nncws-I,n'r'1'1zR Punss I' x1e'rn1a, .Vrfu llauzpshirr 190-1 THE PEAN 7 Greeting HE. l904 PEAN,--it's out at last! With feelings of pleasure and yet of anxiety we present. it to you,-pleasure, well, chiefly because of the two dollars forthcoming, anxiety, lest it should not please you. lf it fails in this, it will not be because we have not done our best to make it a success. lf you are well roasted, we only ask you to remember that it is not fair to take in earnest what is written in jest. We mean that the book shall represent the serious, as well as the gay side of school life. We hope that it may be a fitting memorial of the past school year, so rich. in happy memories. And we wish to thank contributors, advertisers, subscribers,-these, and all who have helped to make The Pean more worthy of dear old Exeter. f'sZ Zv 111 J fl? A Jw dwg 5' rf , fu I J K 1 W 11263 hm 1' I 'lf 1 X1 5 -iw' A A1 K B 1 r :ff x 9 ' Q7 ALUMNI 1 ,if Clucamxu S'1'A1flf . . . CHESS CLUB .... CHBISTIAN FRA'1'1CRN1'l'Y . CLASS BALLO1' . . . CLASS BASICHALI.. . . CLASS DAY Ox-'Hunks . CLASS Foo'rBA1.L. . . CLASS OWICEBS . . . . . CONCBB1' 11V MIISILTAI. CLUBS UAR'1'MOU'1'11CI.U11 . . . D1i11A'1'1Nf1 . . . 1'71L1lICA'1'1ON . . DRILL SQUAUS . . . EMBIBB CLUB ..... EXICTICR CO1.L1'ZG1'2 CLUBS . EXONIAN ...... l ACUL'1'Y ...... FACUI.'1'Y SIIIELD MEET . F00'1'1iA1.L Rlcconn . . FOOTBALL TICANI . . FBATERN1'rucS . G. L. SOUL!-: . . A V, .3 KJ 1 111111 'S.. A11I1A NU A1 UMNI ASSOLIAHOM A111111IL ASsoc,1A11oN ASSlN1BlX C1 111! Bmwums BAS: HA11 Ixlzctolum . BKSIHALL Suuxlm Bm SFA11 CLUB BOWLIINK1 . . . 72 172 14 106 99 173 118 121 147 13S 127 167 103 42 136 41 131 58 96 165 85 2 142 153 170 77 13 137 IOS 111 59 83 1904 THE PEAN 9 GLEE CLUB . . GOLDEN BRANCH . GOLI-' ...... GRANITE STATE CLUII . GREETING ..... GUN CLUB .... GYM. TEAM . . . HARVARD CLUB . . . -IUNE BALI. OFFICERS . ,IUNIOR CLASS . . . KAPPA BETA NU . KAI'I'A DEI.'rA PI . KAPIIA EIASILON PI . LECTURE COURSE . . LOWER MIDDLE CLASS MANDOLIN CLUB . . NIERRILI. PRIZES . . MIDNVINTER EXIIIIIITION MONITORS ..... ORCHI-:S'rRA .... PEAN ..... PENNSYLVANIA CLUB . PHI EI'sILoN SIGMA . PINE TREE S'I'A'I'I-: CLUB POLICE ...... PRINCETON CLUB . RECORDS .... REPRESENTATION . ROAsTs .... SENIOR CLASS . . . SENIOR BIOIIRAPIIII-:S . SOUTHERN CLUII . . TENNIS TEAM . TRACK RECORD . . TRACK SQUAD . . TRUSTEES ..... UPPER MIDDLE CLASS . WESTERN CLUB . . . VALE CLUB . . f 91 81 125 149 7 169 145 163 101 55 71 66 65 88 51 93 87 139 104 95 79 151 60 166 126 161 115 57 178 17 18 157 123 112 117 11 45 155 159 alrnhzir 1' 1903 Sept. 15, Tuesday . . Sept. 16, Wednesday . . Oct. 17, Saturday . . . Nov. 25, Wednesday . . Dec. 15, Tuesday . . . Dec. 16, Wednesday . . Winter Vacation of Three 1904 jan. 6, Wednesday . . Feb. zo, Saturday . . Mar. 30, Wednesday . . Spring Vacation of One April 6, Wednesday . . . April 16, Saturday . . june 21, Tuesday . . June 22, Wednesday . . June 23, Thursday . . June 23, Thursday . . Examinations for admission Fall term begins Meeting of the Trustees Thanksgiving recess Meeting of the Trustees Fall term ends Weeks Winter term begins Meeting of the Trustees Winter term ends Week Spring term begins Meeting of the Trustees Meeting of the Trustees Spring term ends Seniors' Class Day June Ball. V ny' SANDFORD SIIINEv SMITH, A.B., LL.B. . Elected June, 18:73 WII.I.IAM PERRY CH.-mwlclc, LL.B. Elected December, 1893 N HARLAN PAGE AMEN, A.M., ex-qjifia Elected June, I895 WILLIAM DEWI'I'r HYDE, D.D., LL.D. . Elected April, r898 GEORGE ALBERT WENTWORTII, A.M. . Elected April, 1899 VVILLIAM AMOS BANCROFT, A.B. . Elected October, 16102 GEORGE ARTHUR PI.IMI'roN, A.B. . Elected June, I9o3 Treasurer FRANCIS WII.SON LEE . Elected july, IS95 EMILIE S. SPRING . Elected June, IXQ6 Cashier 'Wil 59 Wall Street, New York, N. V . Exeter, N. H . Exeter, N. H Brunswick, Me . Exeter, N. H. . l0l Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, Boston, Mass. - Exeter, N. H, THE FACULTY I-I,tR1.,tx I',t1:1a AMRN, A.M. . . 1'1-imifm! Elected june, 1895 j,m1ss1 AR'r1111R 'lllllf'l'S, A.I5., Secretary Ofllin l'f'1yE,-.fmr If lilzgfllfh lilectetl October, 1878 W11.1,1,xx1 A1.1.11N FR,tNt:1s, A.M., l'rry2'.v.w1- fy'Jllnlh1,-11ml1'f.v lfllecterl SlfIlICIlIl!tbl', 1x37 -IOSICPII S111cRx1,tN IFQR11, A.M. l11.vl1'nrln1' in l'?'u11rh ami Gcrunru Elected June, 1894 tlmmzlc Ii1aN,1,tx11N ROGERS, AAI. . . . . . . l11.1n'1frfori11l.nlin Elected june, M95 IIow,tR11 ANIJRIQXV Ross, A.B. . - Dffwlvl' ff Mc G11'llllll7XfINII Elected June, 1395 GEORGE HENRY S1c1.l.RCK, A.l3. . lfz:lf'm'.fv1' in lllllfhL'lIIlIf2'CS Elected October, 181,11 jmm C01-1e1.AN11 K1R'1'1.,tr111, -IR., AAI. . . l'nW,1-.mmf Lnlill Elected October, ISQ7 liAl.I'Il II,tR'1'r Bowuis, A.M. . . ln.1lrln'm1'il1lflzgfixh Elected October, ISQ7 W1N'r11Ro11 E11w,xR11s F1sR1-:, AAI. . 1lISfl'Ill'llN'flI Ph'1'.l'iL'.V Elected October, 1899 AR'1'1111R GORDNER Lmcocx, A.M., I'h.I7. . l'1-of-:mar qf G1-gm Elected October, 1899 FRANCIS KINGSL1-:Y BALI., A.M., Ph.D. . lnsl1'm'h11' in Gracie lIll1fGtfl'lllII7l Elcctetl October, 1Sq13 W11.111c1.11 S1et:1aR111.ox1, A.B. . . ln.vf1'11rln1'in Cm-ff1i.vl111f Elected june, 11,00 C1mR1.1as llliRIlIER'I' CLARK, A.M., IJ.Sc. . . l.v.vn-nrlw' in Lazin 11.-nllllrrlhmfalm I-llectcd july, 11701 S. I'r:Rcv R. C11,t11w1cK, A.M. . . lum'm-for in fl1'.Tf0l j' Elected September, up: I..-x11R1aNc1a lllURRAY CROSBIIC . . f!1A'f1'l!t'f0l' in English Elected September, 1903 llICNNO HUM111LR'1' A1.1fR1a11 GRO'1'11, A.M. .. . 111.vlr11c!w'i11 ld-1-111-A mm' German Elected September, IQ03 DANIEL DOWNS CHASE, A.B. I1lS'fl'lll'f0I' in lllrlfhuzlzfzrics mm' Dfllfilflllgf Elected Jantmry, IQOQ 14 THE PEAN 1904 Alumni Reunion MNH 5462 QAM the sixteenth of June, nineteen hundred and slat ji? n X , Q gave cheer after cheer of piling off the train. three, the usually quiet town of Exeter was alive with excitement. From all sides, the sons of The Phillips Exeter Academy were gathering to cele- brate her one hundred and twentieth anniversary. When the special train drew up at the station, all Exeter was assembled there to receive the ex- pected guests. It would be hard to say which were the more enthusiastic -the students, as they welcome, or the beaming ff old boys, as they came Exeter was a happy place that night. Old graduates renewed their prep- school days. Arm in arm, old friends strolled through the illuminated grounds, or gathered in groups around the band-stand. The fellows in Abbot Hall kept open house. There was scarcely a room in the building that was not visited and revisited by some jolly old gentleman, who claimed Qwhat an absurd idea ll to have occupied that very room some twenty or thirty or forty years ago. Early the next day the classes began to gather in the yard. It may have been one of the younger classes that started the cheering, but the old boys were not far behind. At last the procession was formed. The long line reached from Dunbar all the way around to the Academy Building. Somehow everybody was able to find room in Phillips Church and there listened to the following program : Prayer ..... . . REVEREND E. E. HALE, D. D. Address of Welcome . . . . PRINCIPAL HARLAN P. AMEN Oration ............. . . . HON. FRANCIS RAWLE Exeter Ode ............. . Prior. GEORGE E. Wooommnv Hymn.- Let Children Hear the Mighty Deeds Benediction ' Dinner time came, and again the long procession formed. It needed both Alumni Hall and the Gymnasium to provide room for all. While the new hall 1904 THE PEAN 15 was being dedicated the Gymnasium was filled with a jolly crowd from the younger classes. The dinner was often interrupted by songs, and was followed by scores of toasts and stories. But the real celebration was taking place in the new Dining Hall, after the tables were cleared. General W. A. Bancroft presided. Letters were read from Mr. George S. Morison, Dr. james, Master of Rugby, and Prof. G. A. Wentworth. Then followed speeches by S. Sidney Smith, President of the Trustees, President Tucker of Dartmouth, Lafayette G. Blair, Esq., '74 5 Camillus G. Kidder, Esq., '68g Prof. j. A. Tufts, ,745 judge Henry A. Shute, '75, and Rev. Dr. E. E. Hale. Alumni Hall was most fittingly dedicated. Another day, and the Alumni had scattered once more to their homes. Each and every one, however, departed with a heart touched by the remem- brances awakened during those two days, a heart more firmly and loyally de- voted than ever to dear old Exeter. We shall not attempt to give here a history of the Academy. The return of these sons of Exeter, many of them holding high positions in public life, is a history in itself. Nothing could better show what the spirit of Exeter has been in the past. What the Exeter spirit has been in the past, may it always be ! May it ever be, that,- Thy young sons are as true as their silver-haired sires That have blessed thee with prayers and with tears. 7 asa '9Qff1'5 J. -7 tfxiiiii ix ff Q, . . df ' X, 5 v',,V ' - 77 ,,Al -Fjtqxucfgsf few-N W9 if f NN' fifff '5NP : fs' by . 1 ,- :WX 5 gvk. , -' ,f ' Wlilty! i . 'Af . SENIOR CLASS l904 THE PEAN 17 Senior Eciliftonieftetll K' HIC years have rolled by, and all too soon we have reached the end of our L course in the Academy. We 5 have often looked forward to Class llay with expectant joy, Ml!! J t but now that it is here, our joy Q has given place to sorrow,-the sorrow that comes over us at the thought of leaving the school ' that we love. It is hard for us to be reconciled to the ending of w these happiest years, but end they must. Next year the class of Nine- teen Hundred Five will step into our places. We wish them all success! May they always strive to keep alive the good old tra- ditions of Phillips lixeter. When we came here, we little realized what boundless opportunities the School would open to us. We can- not measure how much we have gained from these years, we cannot begin to express all the old School has done for us. To thee we owc aims and ambitions more high, And hopcs made more fearless and strong. We know that in the future, which with all its uncertainties now faces us, we shall have much to thank old Exeter for. In return for all this, if we can- not do anything more, we can, and will cherish for her, deep in our heart of hearts, a loyal and abiding love. THE PEAN 1904 Senior Biographies Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print. --BYRON. LAWRENCE ADLER New York City. Laurie. Tessie. The blossom opczzing lo the :lay Could mwghl Wifllfiw display To emulate his mind. --KEATS. Entered fourth yearg P. E. A Orchestra, Glee Club, Assembly Club, Golden Branch. WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON Hawthorne, Iowa. Andy. Hippy am I, from care l'111free, Why aiu'l lhfy all mnlcnlerl like me 3 -ANON. Entered third yearg Class ,Football Team, All Class Football Team, Western Club, Class Drill Squad. 1904 THE PEAN THOMAS WALLACE BAKER ' Nledia, Pa. 'f Tom. llmv ubxnlfzie the .4'11n1'e i.r. --SHAKESPI-:Alu-:. Entered third year, Second Football Team, Class Drill Squad, Penn Club, Christian Fraternity, Alpha Nu. CLARENCE GREENWALD BAMBERGER Salt Lake City, Utah ff Bam. U Yweglnxx tif-filjhfllll ami Me mould' ofjbrml' -SHAKESPEARE. Entered second yearg Business Manager of the Ex- onian, Executive Committee of Assembly Club, Man- dolin Club QZJ, Vice President of Western Club, Pres- ident of Gun Club, President of Cornell Club, Vale Club, Executive Committee for Class Day, Manager Class Football Team, Snow Shoe Club, Class Football Team, Cheer Leader, Phi Epsilon Sigma. JAMES GARFIELD BATEMAN Mt. Carmel, Pa. 'Iim. Bate. The .vchnalhqv munm the lime lil! Me return of Me h0ll'!I'!lJ'5.,,-AIJIJISON. Entered third year, Glee Club, School Police, Penn Club, Cornell Club. THE PEAN 1904 GROVER CLEVELAND BATES Shjohnsville, N. Y. George. I Nllfl' ask lhnljirrflnle xemr' a lilflc nmru Mau lxhnl! .vpwnI'. -llOl.MEs. Entered third yenrg Honor Man QD, Empire Club, Class Drill Squad, Harvard Club. EDWARD BECKER New York City. Beck. llfhal A'f2'IllLg' ham! mn hola' hir .vmzj?!Qwl back ? 'l ' --Srmlcusvmaklc. Entered fourth yearg Class Football Team, Empire Club, Princeton Club, Assembly Club, Class Drill Squad, Academy Track Team. JAY ROGERS BENTON Belmont, Mass. lIBen.77 AQFTU Pm jifrrhlnlzzlnf, I was rruaf hard lrfzruflf' -Ku'1.INc:. Entered fourth .yearg Bay State Club, Assembly Club, Glee Club. 190-L THE PEAN EDWIN MICHAEL BEROLZHEIMER New York City. 'fbloikef' .-I jbllafv wild II fha' lilw ll 7UIlI'lllfIlA' pun, 7w '4t'0 Tilhlifh Mfr Nfl' FIHIAY Mille. -A NON. Entered third year: Assembly Club, Empire Club, Gun Club, Princeton Club. WARREN ALLEN BI LLETDOUX Philadelphia, Pa. Bill. ll'.r Meg1'e1r!t'.vlj21fl1', 1Vnl 10 he j0lf1',-- Thafx what l Mink. Entered second year, Class Baseball Team, Glue Club, G. L. Soule. JOSEPH ROCKWELL BLETHEN Exeter, N. H. joe. zllclzzlzchnfv 11111rkun'hz'111 jiu' har own. -GRAY. Entered first yearg Class Football Team, Captain Class Howling Team, Class Secretary and Treasurer, Clas Track Team, President and Vice President of G. L Soule. G. L. Soule Debating Team, Granite State Club, Class Drill Squad, Academy Track Team. THE PEAN 1904 CECIL MELBOURNE BROWNLOW Ogdensburg, N. Y. Brownie. ll'.v .wlrh tl wilt' SL'l'l.0Il.l' Ming' In bc ll fililllj' man. -I-IOLM ms. Entered third yearg Class Football Team, School Orchestra CZD, Assistant Managing Editor of E.:-nnimz, Business Manager of PEAN, Manager of School Or- chestra, Secretary of Exanfmz, Secretary of june Ball, Assembly Club, Empire Club, Williams Club. WILBERT EAYRES BURDITT Rutland, Vt. Bard. O, Mn! Mix nm, foo .rnlidjlr-.vb 'IUIIILIIIIIIIIEZLH-I'iAhll.l'1'I'. Entered second yearg Class Football QQ, Class Base- ball, Class Drill Squad, Secretary G. L. Soulc 125, Athletic Association, P. E. A. Police, Executive Com- mittee, Director of Winter Tournament, llarvard Club. ROBERT ANSON BURLINGAME Exeter, N. H. Bob. Sz'l1,'m:e has ALTIUIIE hix fllafhef' fnlqgflle. --GOLDSMITH. Entered third yearg Granite State Club, Tech. Club. 190-I THE PEAN ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN Newark Valley, N. Y. Bob. A yomlg man oughl lo he mode:l. -l'l.AUTUS. Entered third year, Empire Club, Cornell Club, Golden Branch, Christian Fraternity. WILLIAM DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN Newark Valley, N. Y. -- Bin. 'fchnneyn' ff w. D. Up! up! my j7'1'em1', nm! qui! your bookx, 01' SIIITZ1' you'll 'grmv u'0uNc.' Up! up! my j9'iuml, arm' clear your looks, Mfky all this .foil and lrouhlc .9 -WAnswoR'rn. Entered second year: Honor Man, Class Track Team, Academy Track Team QZJ, Empire Club Track Team, Empire Club, Librarian, Secretary and Treasurer of Golden Branch, Christian Fraternity, Cap and Gown Committee. CLARENCE BALDWIN CLAFLIN Media, Pa. Short . Skinn . Praise-God-Barebones. Y Y for Mon ar! long, mm' lfmk, :xml brown, Ax ir Ihr' 1'z'Merl.vm-m1m'. -COLERIDGE, Entered third year: Secretary and Treasurer Penn Club, G. L. Soule, Chess Club, Class Drill Squad: Class Memorial Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of Christian Fraternity, Editor-in-Chief of the Surya, Alpha Nu. THE PEAN 1904 JAMES ANTHONY CLANCY Milford, Mass. jim. I 1111'1111'1'e him, I frtlllkb' m1yl'.v.v il, amz' TUAUII hit' ,li1111fm111u.v, I Ma!! 011711 ll ffm: :fthe Mya: fin' ll A'.r,.7s.w1l'1.'. ' '-MARK TWAIN. Entered third ycurg Class Football Team QQ, Second Football 'l'eatn, Second Baseball Team, Class Drill Squad, Bay State Club, Memorial Committee, Christian Fraternity. EUGENE AUGUSTINE CLARK Washington, D. C. A! .vrhunl l knew 0i111,fg1'11f1u, Munfghyizl, fum' re- .vc1'11a11' IHIIINLQ' Mx llI!IfL'.V.H-'SC0'l l'. Entered third yeztrg Academy Truck Team, Golden Branch, Dartmouth Club. HORACE LITTLE CLARK' Exeter, N. H. Horace. Uh, 1410111 11 11iwy111z11g 1111111, 1111111, 111411, IM, wha! a 11ir1'-1111111141 lllllll.,,'-'OI.lD SONG. Entered second yearg Class Drill Squad, Granite State Club, Tech. Club, Chess Club. 1904 THE PEAN FREDERICK RUSSELL COOK Arlington, Mass. Fritz, 7Wu fvilfhu1'gm.-:.vn afen lo Mc wafer Nj Mfr! il rwmav hmm' h1'o.l'm ul limi. -PROVERRS. Entered second yearg Academy Baseball Team f3j, Academy Relay Team, Class Football Team, Class Bowling Team, Athletic Association, P. E. A. Police, Hay State Club, Yale Club, President of Class Q3J, Chairman Cap and Gown Conunittec, Kappa Delta I'i. THEODORE PHILLIPS COOK Woonsocket, R. I. Cookie. 'l'. A. D. Um! .vcfiflv zmrnl ami Mu ljcfffl .vemlfv Crwl:.v. -'l'AVl.0R. Entered second yearg Class Drill Squad, Assembly Club. JOSEPH ALEXIS COQUILLARD South Bend, lnd. Coke. U Swim 111011 fll' e wise, fllzf I SVUIIL' are olhw'wi.w. -Paoviaxns. Entered third year: Western Club, Assembly Club, Gun Club, Yale Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE PEAN 1904 JOHN WILLIAM CORCORAN, JR. Boston, Mass. it-luck. 5 1 .4 hurry ! .-I horse I lily kfIIlg'r!'0lll fbz' a home. -SIIAKIQSPILARE. Entered second yearg Class Football Team, All Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Second Baseball Team, Bay State Club, Yale Club, Assembly Club, Dartmouth Club, Vice President of Dartmouth Club, Christian Fraternity. HAMILTON DISSTON Philadelphia, Pa. Dil. Hunt. ywtlll who har! Mejbtalgy? ffm-fzl141'. -BYRON. Entered fourth yearg Class Football Team, Assembly Club, Kappa Beta Nu. WALTER EVERETT DO E Exeter, N. H. Walt. Amt' of his por! as mekc rm is 0 r111ly1!'v.''-CHAUCER. Entered second yearg Class Football Team, Class Drill Squad QD, Granite State Club, Christian Fra- ternity. . , rl . quad QU, Granite State Club, Dartmouth Club, Golden Branch, Vice President of Golden Branch, Golden Branch Debating T - , . 1904 THE PEAN PIERPONT EDWARDS DUTCHER Milwaukee, Wis. llfilh u .rmilf Mal faux rhilfllll-ff frm! Nami. - Bum' lLxR'l'l-:. Entered fourth ycarg Class Drill Squad, President of Harvard Club, Kappa lieta Nu. WILLIAM WILES ELDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Dutch. General. Puppy. .4 'ifzflil' rwliaur l1'ef1rhf1'11nm. Entered third yearg Academy Football Team UQ, Athletic Association, Empire Club, Secretary of Class QQ, Class Pin Committe' Ch mittee, Kappa Epsilon l'i. c, airnmn Executive Com- GEORGE WILLIAM ELWELL Exeter, N. H. Dutch. '70hII,l'Ul1l.V frlruuyv up In l1'irl'.r,' .-lin'l he rule, null lillll' Six. -I,llINKIE'l'ON 'l'IulQR. Entered second year' Class D 'll S eam, Academy Debating leam. THE PEAN 1904 KIMBER BLAINE FOX Mount Carmel, Pa. 'Foxy. Kim. In fI7:5 IlilLt, , loo, Mc Hzzzvon owner! his skill, Fin' Nw: lholqgfh TlllIlyllI'Jhl:'1l, he muh! mguc Mill. -GoLnsM1'rH. Entered second yearg President of Glee Club, Presi- dent and Librarian of Golden Branch, Golden Branch Debating Team QZJ, President of Penn. Club, Assembly Club, President of Class, Cheer Leader, Class Track Team, Academy Track Team, Class Drill Squad, Second Football Team 125, Class Football Team, All Class Football Team, Athletic Association, Chairman Class Photograph Committee, Class Day Orator. MAR'SH BURGERT GIDDINGS Great Barrington, Mass. n Gid. Rip. Sn fllluvillar he .tj57'e'll1I', so hrorm' ofbren.rt. --TENNYSON. Entered third year, Class Football Team QD, Class Track Team, Academy Track Team, Bay State Club, G. L. Soule, Alpha Nu. STUART CHAPIN GODFREY Milford, Mass. Stuart. So wire, .ro J'0lHILg , Mtg' sqv, do newer lim' long. -Suaicnsviaaiuag KING RICHARD III. Entered third yearg Honor Man CSD, Vice President of Class, Academy Debating Team, President, Vice President and Treasurer of Christian Fraternity, Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer of Golden Branch, Golden Branch Debating Team, Wentworth Prize, Merrill Prize, Leader of Class Drill Squad, Executive Committee, Editor of PEAN, Kappa Delta Pi. 190-L THE PEAN IRA MULFORD GRIFFITH Johnstown, Pa. JIU' IW is our flcm'd hor1'ifz'gr1'ml. -DICKENS. Entered firstyearg Class Drill Squad, Penn. Club, Golden Branch. JOSEPH THOMAS HAGAN Piqua,O. Gertrude. Pretty Boy. Able. oe. J Whitey. john, the Orangeman. Fat. Venus. fllllqfljf as Ike xea, ami can zlzlgzsl ax muah. -Txvanrm NIGHT. Entered third year, Academy Football Team, Second Football Team, Vice President of Class, Vice President Vale Club, Vice President Western Club, Athletic As- sociation, Chess Club, Photograph Committee, Kappa Delta Pi. . 4 CHALMERS MARTIN HAMILL Marshall, Ill. I-lammy. U .-I fmfrrier man wilhin M: flllllllli of bfflillllllllg' lllfffh I never rpm! an h0lU',.l' fall: wilhn'l. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered third yearg Academy Football Team, Acad- emy Baseball Team, Athletic Association, Vice Presi- dent of Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, Mandolin Club, President of Western Club, Princeton Club, Pres- ident of 1905 Class, Toast Master of 1905 Banquet, june Ball Oflicer, Kappa Beta Nu. THE PEAN 1904 FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON HARMAN Rutland, Vt. Stet. Tet. Ami when he :might it he lu! il gn Qgflllill .' 'nm' ajhfz' if lLg 1Ifll.H1SIIAKESPICARE. Entered tirst yearg I-Ionor Man QD, Class Baseball Team QQ, Class Bowling, President of Class, President of G. L. Soule, Athletic Association, Class Drill Squad, Assembly Club, Executive Committee, Address to Undergraduates. EDWIN DANIEL HEIM Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Ed. ll!! wird il ere il mme lng1'n1mrl. 4' 7'h1fl'rf'.V'gf1I!J!f4l' r.'lIf17hI'lL.tf.H-SHAKESPEARE. Entered second yearg Academy Football Team, Second Football Team, Academy Baseball Team Qfij, Captain Academy Baseball Team, Academy Gym. Team, Vale Club, Penn. Club, President of Vale Club, Athletic Association QD, President of Athletic Association, Christian Fraternity, Banquet Committee, Toastmaster, Managing Editor of PEAN, Kappa Delta Pi. OLIN VICTOR HERSEY Exeter, N. H. ' Tis Mc 'ifnirc nflhrr .YflQgfgf1I1'II', l ham' him ro111p1ain,- You have rwzkvrr' me lon mnu, I wus! Xllllllbfl' qqnin. -CARk0I.l.. Entered second yearg Class Relay Team, Class Track Team QQ, Class Bowling Team, Academy Track Team, Gym. Team, Granite State Club. 1904 THE PEAN RONALD HIGGINS Missoula, Mont. I-lig. Cap. H1 my Million, fhcrc'.v llflfhlilllg' 'L' M1117 knuw. All Me wir'X'nff1f'.f.v in Mc 'N'17l'fl,l'Jf7I'fIlff0 him . -l DICKENS. Entered Hrs! yearg Academy Track Team 143, Cap- tain Academy Track Team, Second Football Team QZD, All Class Football Team, Captain Class Track Team 135, Class Baseball Team, Manager Class Football Team, Class Bowling Team, Class Drill Squad QQ, Athletic Association QU, President nf Class Q-lj, As- sembly Club, june Ball Oliicer, Class Day Marshal, Vice President of Vale Club, Western Club, Director of Winter Tournament, Kappa Delta Pi. WEBSTER HARNISH KLINE Dayton,O. Web. General. Lymn wha! lllL'1If flolh Mi.: our Cuzwrr fum' Mal my fy gf-mm: .fn .g, I'!1ll I -SHAKI-zsvnaalc. Entered third year, President of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Western Club, Assembly Club, Vice Presi- dent of llarvard Club, Class Day President, Editor of l'i:,tN. i WILLIAM EDWARD LEAVITT Hampton, N. H. Bill. fllfhdl' mllx me lV1'fl1'llllI, .S'i.vle1' falls me I'V1'!l, illnlher falls me ll illie, lflll Me f2'llf.'1'.v fu!! me Bill fl' Entered second year: Second Football Team, Man. ager Academy Baseball Team QQ, Athletic Association, President Granite State Club, Yale Club, Assembly Club, Christian Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. THE PEAN 1904 FRANKLIN LOCKE LEWIS Ashland, Mass. Ml!! rylvlnzfzgu afrfh.r. -SllAKF.Sl'EARl'Z. Entered third year: School Police, Christian Fra- ternity. WILLIAM EDWARD MAHONEY Hopkinton, Mans. Bill. l,v1zppu.w nl lfzuex we are all of us fl, lilllc lacy, excqll !! Moss wha are rr gflllll' 11,6111 xo. --JOSIAH STRONG. Entered second yearg Class Baseball Team QQ, Class Drill Squad, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Bay State Club, Vale Club, Tech. Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS MCKONE Hartford, Conn. Mac. Stub. Red. Rusty. Bill. lle'x fflllgd, lllllllllll, laugh is lf.- Ybzwh 1u1n'rie-111'li.vh 541'. -DICKENS. Entered third yearg Class Football Team, Class Track Team Qj, Class Baseball Team QZJ, Class Drill Squad, Yale Club. 1904 THE PEAN GEORGE FREDERICK MORSE, JR. South Lancaster, Mass. Chick. lVea?l:'1rgf is 1fc.vliu,1', ana' hnzrgfiffg lMwfwi,w. -H ICYWOOD. Entered second yearg Second Football Temn, Class Drill Squad, Bay State Club, Yale Club. GILBERT NAIRN Hartford, Conn. G1l. lin! now I nm cnhin'11', n'ib'n', 1'0lfh.ll,!l'.H -SHAKESPEARE. Entered fourth yearg Glce Club, Secretary and Treasurer Vale Club, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Gun Club, Southern Club, Assembly Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma. ANDREW LEACH NICHOLS Norwich, VK. Nick. ll hiker all .l'f vrfx la IIIIIXT I1 TU frl' I rI'.,'-CHAMI-'Ek'l'. Entered fourth ycarg Golden Branch, Dartmouth Club, Christian Fraternity. THE PEAN 1904 EDWARD ALLYN PAGE Saco, Me. Ted. H LN Mc' 7U111'f1I'.vfl'rff!, fd! Me 7U1N'frf.5'0, fljgffiu' mrs mm' ll'p:g ffll' wma --HEVWOOM. Entered Fourth yearg Pine Tree State Club. HAROLD CONANT PAYSON Portland, Me. ll Pays!! Hu' my 71n1'1'r,',-lhrrrfc lux! il. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered second year, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, Class Drill Squad, Pine Tree State Club, Secretary of Pine Tree State Club, Assembly Club, Manager Class Baseball Team, President of NVilliams Club, Gun Club, Finance Committee, Phi Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM EDWARD RIDER Mansfield, Mass. Bill. Feather. Herr. U lham: jimgdl Il gfruuljighl. -'l'IMO'l'HY. Entered third yearg Second Football Team QZH, Second Baseball Team, Class Baseball Team, Captain Class Baseball Team, Athletic Association, Bay State Club, Yale Club, Assembly Club, Vice President of Class, Golden Branch, Mandolin Club QQ, Leader Mandolin Club. 1904 THE PEAN LLOYD WILMOT ROCKWELL Boston, Mass. Hlzockn' Hlcingnf llc ix Me pumfrzer of llzc hmmm heurl. l' W IVQ' zum' lo ml! hi 111 Mr ln'ullvh14gfger 4if.Sf0fIlllll01'Z.,, -I. A. Mt'rcHm.l, Entered third yearg Class Football Team QD, Cap- tain Class Football Team, All Class Team, Athletic As- sociation, Empire Club, Assembly Club, june Ball, Class Memorial Committee. OMER SANBORN ROWE Exeter, N. H. Tama. yl1lI'fl70k wi.ve-pray l.'l71'l'c'l'f Zhu! c1'1w'. -I.AAm. Entered second yearg Class Baseball Team, Granite State Club. STEWART EVERETT ROWE Kensington, N. H. Stewart. lil!! kumar il'.f .-I lurrihle lhifqg' In be jre.vlw'afl with jwL'l,Y. -L0lVEl.l.. Entered first yearg Class Bowling Team f4J, Captain Class Bowling Team, Class Baseball Team, Class Track Team QZJ, Academy Baseball Team, Merrill Prize, G. L. Soule, Librarian G. L. Sonle, Granite State Club Class Pin Committee, Class Day Poet. THE PEAN 1904 S Ill S D m ALBERT ALPHEUS ROYCE Rutland, Vt. Noisy. AL .Noi n 1va1'fr'! A701 mu' In Mmm al ll rag. -AS YOU LIKE I'l'. Entered second yearg Class Football Team CZJ, Class rill Squad QZQ, Gym. Team, Yale Club, Chess Club, hapel Monitor QZJ, Editor of PMAN, Kappa Delta Pi. HERBERT SCHWAB Cincinnati, 0. Charlie. .'ll:n'x lllI1Xffc'.V l1l07'L' hvilur 'when Meir .vault are ami'- Iiffgf 7llt'7'7l'l' In 11.v1'r. --GEORGE ELIOT. Entered third year: Class Baseball Team, Second Baseball Team, All Class Baseball Team, Class Drill quad, Athletic Association, Chairman Class Pin Com- ittee, Assembly Club, Western Club, Executive Com- ittee, june Ball, Class Day Prophet, Phi Epsilon igma. ARTHUR WARREN SELLECKA White Plains, N. Y. Sell. .S'l1vn1gz' In Mn ?U07'f1I', he wore ll bashfll look. -lir.0m1lfliel.b Entered fourth year, Empire Club, Assembly Club, Princeton Club. , 1 190-L THE PEAN 37 MITCHELL Sl-IONBERG Pittsburg, Pa. Mitch. lif'ulQt'MilL4,f haufrfmfm' ahunl him. -SltAKl+:sl'liARl4:. Entered third year: Class Track Team, Class Relay 'l'eam, Penn. Club. FRANK PALMER SOUTHWORTH Wakefield, Mass. Frankie. 7Wu rM1'11if1'f.vrmmlhov rvilh hir .mlcdcl amz' .vhinin f ts . I .5 llI0l'llI'lLJ,' jimf, fl'r'c17l'ILg .flllllif-Iliff ldlI7UIiffl'lLg 4l' lv .tw-Annl.''-SltAKt-:st-male. lfntered third year: Orchestra, Leader of Orchestra, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Class Drill Squad, Bay State Club, Yale Club, Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR TRUMBULL SPRING Exeter, N. H. A.'l'. Birdie. .-I lunrfml' man ix ll fllllk, a rvzlvc man is 11 .S:1b1'1':1g.'l -W. R. ALGER. Entered first yearg Class Baseball Team, Secretary and Treasurer Granite State Club, Secretary and Treas- urer Chess Club, Athletic Association QD, Yale Club, Managing Editor of E.l'llIIf1III, Class Memorial Com- mittee, l-lonnr Man QD. THE PEAN 1904 EDWARD SARGENT STEINBACH Orange,N.j. , Ed. Stein. 7Wc11 he will hill' ! Gnm1'gm1fv.f llnw he will lull: ! -NATHANIEI. Lm-1. Entered fourth year: Class Drill Squad, Golden Branch, Christian Fraternity, Alpha Nu. Y ROBERT EUGENE STEINER, JR. Montgomery, Alu. Bob. I mu Ma 1fwg1fju':1A' ff f0IlI'lt'111'.i,--SIIAKESPEARE. Entered second yearg Class Drill Squad Leader, Athletic Association, Manager Track Team, Southern Club, Vice President and Executive Committee of Southern Club, Assembly Club, Honor Man Q3j, Vice President of june Ball, Banquet Committee, Class Day Secretary, Kappa Beta Nu. THOMAS FRANCIS TUOHY, JR. Flushing, N. Y. Tom. Dutch. A lion lllllllllg' l1m'1'e.v is ll mmf flrcaafrl l0i1lg'. V -SHAKr:sPnAtu1:. Entered first year, Class Football Q4j, Captain Qlj, Manager CU, Manager Academy Track Team, Class Baseball f3j, Captain fl J, Academy Tennis Team C4j, Captain QD, Gym. Team, Manager Minstrel Show, Class Track Team, Athletic Association C4j, President of Class, Vice President of Empire Club QQ, President of june Ball, President of Assembly Club, Class Day Marshal, Kappa Epsilon Pi. 1904 -THE PEAN WALTER LENTZ VOSHELL Brooklyn, N. Y. A 11m1'm'lo11.v 1Ul'l0'f'll0'w, I lI:V.t'll1'e' you. -Sl'IAKI'1Sl'EARE. Entered third year, Class Bowling Team QQ, Class ' ll Branch Baseball Team QD, Empire Club, Crocen , Ilnrtmouth Club, President of Dartmouth Club, Chris- tian Fraternity. PHILIP NOYES WESTCOTT Syracuse, N. Y. Dave. P.N. I zfn know him Hn' hl'.VA lIl'f ,- hx ix fr ji'ieml.l' -Slmxiasverxkrz. Entered third year: Class Baseball Team, Bowling Team, Tennis Team QQ, Athletic Association, Empire Club, Assembly Club, Gun Club, Williams Club, Chair- man Memorial Committee, Phi Epsilon Sigma. ORA SEARS WEBSTER Swanton, Vt. Nora. U Amr' :uhm V011 .vfifk on 1'l1ll7'L'I'I1Ilf11lz'.r hlll'l'.Y, lQl7ll,f.Vfl':'Ti' 'l'Dlll'fll7fhTU1Il' milk lhvxe fz'rcmU?1! ' u1'.v.' -Homvms. Entered second yearg Class Drill Squad, Assembly Club, Williams Club, President of G. L. Soule, Class Banquet Committee. l CLASS DAY OFFICERS 190-if THE PEAN 41 Class Day 91561687155 l'2'esiIfenl Oralor WmIs'I'IaR HARNISII KLINIC KIIIIIIER BI.AINIa Fox Hislorirm ARTIIIIII TRUMIIUIJ. SPRINI: Poe! Prnphcl S'I'IawAR'r EvI1:nIa'I I' Rown IIERIIERT SCHWAI! Afhlrexs In Unzleflgzwrrlznzlcs FRANCIS LYNIIII S1'Ic'I'soN HARMAN ifrsl Zllarxhal Second .fllarshal 'l'IIoMAs FRANCIS TUOIIV, jk. RONALD HII:c:INs Secrelzujf ROIIILR1' EUGENE S'I'EINI1:R, jk. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VVILLIAM WII.I1:s ELIJIQR, Chairman CLARENCE GRIcIaNwAI.Im ISAIIIIIERGEII STUART CIIAPIN GODI-'REV WILBER1' EAYRICS BIIImI'I'I' FRANCIS LvNImIa STE'I'soN HARMAN MEMORIAL COMMITTEE PIIILII' NOYICS VVlCS'l'CO'l l', Chairman CLARENCI-1 BAI,DwIN CI,AI-'LIN LI.ovn WILIsIo'I' RocIcwIcI.I. jAIsII+:s AN'I'IIoNv CLANI:v Ali'I'lIllR '1'RUM,,ULL SPRING THE PEAN Semiotf' Class Ballot Handsomest . Homeliest' . Brightest . . Most Popular . . Best Athlete . Cutter . . Sport . Grind . . Politician . Wit .... Best Natured . . Lady Killer . Trotter .... Most Apt to Succeed Best Student . . Most Useful . Most Useless . . Meekest . . Biggest Eater . Class Prep . Woman Hater . Laziest .... Most Religious . Cheekiest . . Crank . . Most Manly . . Greatest Bluffer . Talker .... Best Tragedian . Flunker. . . Biggest Feet . Shapeliest . . MORSFI,ffJf,' C0 . HAGAN . . Fox . . Gomwtav . . STEINER . . . Hmm Sou'1'1-nvoR'rH limml.zm4:1MER . .GRIFFITH . . . Fox 4 BROwNl,ow MORSE . BlI.LE'l'DOUX Rocxwrcu. WESTCOTF RCORAN,'.Ye'L'0lI1f . . . KLINE . . GODFREY . F. R. Coox BEROIJHEIMER . . Amr-:R . . HAGAN . T. P. Coox . . . Rovcz . Tuonv . . CLAFIJN Bx4:RoLzHEIMER . . BLETHEN . . STEINER j MORSE ' 1 CORCORAN Wnsrcotrr, fr-:tp Rman, mam! . . . Rows: HIGGINS TUoHv . . HIGGINS . . CLA1-'LIN 1904 THE PEAN 43 x Senior? Class Statistics FUTURE PROFESSION HIC law is always an attractive profession. Five of our illustrious class intend to spend their lives at the bar Qjudicially speaking, of. coursej- We are glad to be able to state that we have among us a fixture cap- italist, a would-be Prohibition President, and a sometime Emperor of China. Here are some others of the walks of life represented :A Ward Heeler Leg Puller 'l'onsorial Artist Alumni Hall Waiter Bartender Civilized Engineer Fusser Dreamer Drummer for Salvation Army Football Coach at Vassar FAVORITE DRINK We are glad to say that water Qaqua pura, HZO, etc.j is the favorite bever- age of the class. Some, however, still cling to milk. A few long for a Scotch high ball, and Mumm's Extra Dry, too, is pretty popular. Root beer, Moxie, cider, iced tea, and Pousse Cafe are other favorites, while one member of our illustrious class simply thirsts for more of the same. ' C S 'D , I Ki at .2il3igl:Aill, A '21i. Q L 7 its X -11 7 I. ' CLASS OF 1905 1904 ,THE PEAN Upper Middle Editurial Clrmx Color Grassy Green Clflsx Yell Who can-can-can? Anybody can-can,- We can-can-can,- V Lick Onghty-Five! Clem: ill 0110 Lives of asses all remind us We can be as green as lheyg And departing, leave behind us Those who're glad we went away!! ' UICK! Down on your knees, f juniors and Lower Middlersg ri' 9-0 -,ET stand aside, Seniors,-here 3 'Sli comes an UPPER Minm.ER! ! just ob- serve the way in which he throws out k - his chest! Doesn't he look natty in that green jersey, and how proud he , is of those modest numerals! There, X. now he has gone by, and we can pass : X Q ! OD. 1 V Q , Yes, Oughty-live is without doubt Q N the greatest class in school,-that is, ' in numbers and the size of its numer- 4 als. There never was a class so suc- V cessful,1 so generous? and so spirited.1' Some day, my friends, we shall all realize what a privilege it was to have been in school at the same time with l the noble and illustrious Class of Nine- X I i I teen Hundred Five! ! ! ti! ' i. ln being beaten. 'X X z. Apply to 1905 Football Captain, if desiring ..- I numerals, 3. Nu 1 s ! T'Ii IE P'I3.A.DJ 1904 Upper Middle Class Abbott, William Stickncy Aldrich, Robert Nims Allen, Harold Morton Amen, Harlan Rosegrant Annis, Emmett Frank Atherton, Lawrence George Bacon, james Kerr Baker, Hamilton Wallace Baldwin, Oran Barlow, Robert Barnet, I-Ioward jonas Bartlett, Christopher Whitney Batchelder, james Henry, jr. Beckner, llickman Beliveau, Francis Goodwin Bell, Samuel Kent Blake, Clarence Worthing Blake, Clifford Austin Blanchard, Gordon Blanchard, Hugh Charles Borst, Homer john Bradley, Frank LeRoy Bredemus, john Briggs, Harvey Hubbell Brush. Reuben Warner Butler, David Frank Butterfield, Wilfred Irving Carr, Burton james Cate, Melville Frederick Caverly, Harley Tuttle Chappelear, Edgar Charles Church, Nathaniel Boomer, jr. Clapp, john Stetson Clement, Elijah Hayes Clement, Morris Thayer Colson, james Israel Connor, Francis Albert Cox, Neal Willis Cox, Newton Crowell, Edwin Dillingham Dawley, Arthur Addison Dean, Russell Ileermans Conway Greenfield, zlhus. S. 22 S. 23 Somerville, fllass. Miss M. l-l. Sulivan's lllissouri Vizlley, HI. Denver, Cul. Lynn, Illfzss. York, Pa. Illedia, Hz. Rfzznseyir, N. ff. Carry, Pa. Little lrizlls, zV. Y. lVe.vtboro', Xlbzsx. Exeter lVimfne:ler, IGI. Keene Exeter llmnplon PVe:lboro', lllass. Boston, lllass. Roxbnzgv, Xllass. flmsteraizm, N. V. Duluth, lllinn. South Bend, Ind. Saginaw, Alien. L'f1lf16riftfge', Vt. lfcrwiek, Ale. lfingfmzlz, zlle. bfrifzgfelrl, 0. lVe,wnontn, lllass. lx'ullrznrz', Vt. Zanesville, 0. New York, N. Y. 1Vewtonzn'!!e, zlhzxs. Mrs E. j. l-looper's A. 9 S. 19 P. 23 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Mrs. F. B. Baury's Mrs. j. E. Gardner's H. 5 P. l j. H. Batchelder's S. 16 S. 8 Mrs. G. j. '1'rue's Hampton Mrs. E. j. Hooper's Mrs. S. P. Chase's S. ll H. 20 H. 27 Miss A. M. Flagg's P. 23 Mrs. E. j. Hooper's A. 13 S. 17 P. 3 P. 21 D. 30 E. S. '1'hyng's A. E. Woodsum's Mrs. S. P. Chase's Newport A. 12 Conenrzz' S. 20 North Billerim, Zlhzss. A. Miller' s Brmybrrl, fllass. Mrs. E. j. Hooper's Portland, Ille. H. 4 Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. F. B. Baury's East Dennis, Zlhzss. A. 20 Cleffelrznd, 0. Miss A. Piper's Seranlon, Pa. S. 3 1904 T H E P E A N Dederick, Cortlandt DeLacy liaekenmel-, N. 7. H. 26 Despard, Douglas Cornell New York, N. Y. Mrs. O. Lane's Dexter, Bayard Putnam Orange, fllass. H. 3 Dixon, Benjamin Franklin Boothe San Antonio, Yex. XV. Field's Doble, Charles French Qniney, zllass. S. 5 Donald, George. jr. North Valeirmz, IVa.va. P. 17 Dow, john Stevens Davenport, hz. P. 2l Eastman, George Uriah Orwell, Pa. A. 2l Edgbert, james Wesley Copenhagen, N. V. A. 20 Eisner, Henry Raymond Red Bank, .V. 7. H. I5 Elliott, Charles Alexander Dorrhester, fllaxs. Miss A. Piper's Ellis, Harvey Anderson IVhl'fl'll.l'7!iflE, Zllaxs. 7 Farley, Leon Baker Nashua P, 22 Farnum, Frederic Reid Coolidge Hfaltaam, lvhzss. Miss M. H. Sulivan's Farwell, Grosvenor Claremont P, 22 Ferguson, George Orme Nezutonvillc, zlhm. H, 2 Ferguson, Herbert Shultz Newtonville, rlhrxs. II, 2 Ferrin, Homer Albert fllonqelier, Vt. H, 23 Fitzgerald, Arthur Grover Duluth, fllinn. H, 17 Flock, Henry jacob IVilliam:port, Pa. Miss A. Piper's Flory, Grant Glenwood Dayton, 0. A, 7 Fox, Howard Cameron lllt. Carmel, Pa. A, 5 Freeman, Lea David Galvexton, Tex. H , ll Gallagher, Paul Creighton Omaha, Neo. Miss L. B. Getchellfg Gates, Clarence Gilchrist Jlhcnias, Ale. H, 15 Gesell, Egbert George Ylunahafok, lVz'.v. P, 5 Gilbert, Charles Thomas . Sagz'naw, lllieh. S, 12 Gilkey, Harold Parker Gilmore, Harry Glover, George Thummel Godchaux, Leon, jr. Godfrey, Karl Davenport Green, Thomas Keenan . Greene, Edward Lawrence Grozier, Richard Harding, Carl Abraham Ebenezer Harding, Edwin Forrest Hastings, Russell Hatheway, Philip Moulton Hay, Henry Homer Hector, Fred Martin Heywood, William Maynoc l-ligman, john Floyd, jr. Hitchcock, Roger Wolcott Hoar, Roger Sherman Hopkins, Mark Stolp Howe, Isaac Bourn Hughes, Sydney Delano Rirhla nd, fllirh . Exeter Grand Island, Nea. 4Vz'ru Orleans, La. lfoston, zlhux. Natehez, illirs. New ll7wen, Conn. Boston, Illass. l'7'anblin, 0. E11 nklin , 0. W althole Brookline, tlhxs. Portland, Ale. Fargo, No. Dak. Ezll River, fllaxs. St. f2'o:epa, Alien. New York, N. Y. Concord, fllass. Aurora, Ill. Gardner, Alan. Brunxwiek, llle. Mrs. M. F. Wood's j. D. Gilmore's S. 13 W. Burlingame's Miss M. H. Sulivan's Miss G. W. Proctor's Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's 15 H. 13 I-I. 14 W. 'l'uttle's Mrs. F. B. Baury's P. 8 28 A. 22 P. ll W. Burlingame's P. 24 Miss L. B. Getchell's H. 25 H. 22 T H E P E A N 1904 Hussey, Wallace lforkesler U P. 20 jacobs, Albert Edward Glomwsler, lllnxr. Mrs. PI. j. llooper's jones, Howard Harding Lclrrvlla, 0. H. I3 jones, Thomas Albert Dwight lfxrello, 0. H. 14 Kemble, Francis Walker Kent, Robert Kerper, Edmund Mooney Kingsbury, Francis Bullard Kivel, Maurice Francis Lewis, Gabriel Isaac Luby, Daniel Francis Lyon, George Nelson Macklin, john Farrell Marshall, Henry Clay, jr. Mason, Robert Calvert McConnell, Lyman Scott McCormick, james Bernard McEwen, Alan ' McGuigan, Frank Harrington, McMicken, Hallidie Merriam, Bernard Adolphus Miller, Charles Palmer Montgomery, Robert Hildebrand Morrison, Huber Lorenzo Mulligan, Ralph Coolidge Murphy, Henry Thomas Murphy, Raymond Oscar Murray, Earl Nelson Neal, Chester Clark Norton, james jackson 0'Brien, William Dunn Ogden, Edmund Whitehead Ollesheimer, Louis Theodore Ormsbee, Horatio Nelson Palmer, Roswell Saltonstall Pendleton, George Henry Penoyar, Wedworth Clarke, jr. Percy, Sewall Watson Peyton, john Newton Pike, Roger Stanton Plimpton, Stuart Tomes Pratt, Harold Studley Pritchard, Wesley Herbert Prizer, William Mann Putnam, Charles Viall Quander, john Thomas Ramage, William Colin Haig Rand, William McNear jr. Phz'lr1n'e01hi1z, H1 . lfxelvr Mrs. E. Gardner's G. E. Kent's Cincimmli, 0. D. 22 Saulh Frarflmghrzfll, .llu.v.v. H. 22 Dover P. 16 lVelling!un, N. Z. A. I0 Pz'a0arQ', fllrzss. A. Miller's Nelson, Nab. S. IS lVara'.v1er, AAIJJ. Miss R. l'larvey's Youngstown, 0. S. 16 Exeter Miss A. G. jewell's Omaha, Nab. Miss L. li. Getchell's .Slmlh Harlan, flhzsx. A. I8 .Yew York, N. V. S. 22 rllaulreal, Can. Mrs. F. li. liaury's Smlfle, IVlI.Yh. P. I0 Svulh l'l'llUlillg'hll'll, Alam. ll. 22 Byron, 1V. l . S. 3 illmybrrl, rllusx. A. ll IV1'lli11mnlif, Calm. H. 3 zlhzlirk, fllass. P. 24 lVarmrIer, flhzss. Miss R. Ilarvey's Slillwafcr, zlliuu. S. 4 llrwerhill, llhzss. S. 22 Philadcyfhzkz, Pa. F. L. junkins's Chimga, Ill. S. 28 So. Norwalk, Conn. Mrs.F.L.Robinson's E111 River, Ilhss. A. 22 Detroit, lllirk. D. 15 1lIlIl'QltL'flc', rllirh. H. 17 .6'raal'Lwz, N. Y. ' S. 8 Yarmoulh, rlle. G. N. Cross's Bay Cigf, Jlich. H. 20 M rs. Hulk , Alf. Dululh , zllimz . L. B. DeMeritt's Q Miss A. Piper's Exflgr NV. A. Stone's llollis, N. Y. A. ll Dorfhesler, lllrzss. P. I5 Newark Valley, N. V. A. 26 Phz'lm1'e40hia, Hz. Mrs. S. P. Chase's Ncruparl lVrz:hiuglon, D. C. Illl. Carmel, Pa. Cnmbrzkzfgfe, fllnsr. Miss A. Piper's j. W. Field's A. l9 P. 17 1904 THE PEAN Reddy, William Curtis Reynolds, Alonzo Peckham Riley, Cornelius Augustine Ring, Thomas Vlerrill Rogers, Fred Alexander Rogers, Robert Hawley Rosenheld, Charles Deere Rounsevel, Ashton William Royce, llarry Moore Sanderson, Benjamin lilethen Scharff, Maurice Roos Schmuckcr. Robert Antoine Seibel, Carl Stuart Selby, Edgar Cantwell Shear, Victor Sobel Shepard, Arthur MacCartney Sleeper, William Hobbs Snow, Harold Hanson Soley, Lawson Armstrong Spaulding, Edward Hayward Starkey, Charles james, jr. Stewart, Dugald Stone, Carol Dates Stratton, Walter Daniel Talbott, Robert Carroll, jr. Tanner, Edward Hudson Thaxter, Roger Lewis Tingley, Leonard Child Tolman, Fred l-larold 'l'racy, William Alton Wallace, Edwin Francis Ware, Edward, jr. Ware, john l'utnam Watkins, Fenwick Henri Webster, Neal Weston Weil, Sumner Samuel Weill, Melville Kaiser XVells, XVilliam Firth West, Vernon Frost Winn, George Philip Wright, Louis Forrest Zobel, Karl August I V exlhorn' , Zlhlsx. Miss R. llarvey's .'I!htI7l'1', N. Y. P. 16 Omaha, Nah. Mrs. E. Hooper's Stlgfllllllfll, Jllirh. Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's l'1'ozfin'em'e, R. l. D. I2 lI'exMnro', Alam. Mrs. E. j. llooper's knrk klzzml, Ill. Miss G. W. l'roctor's .xvfiwtlff A, 12 A'ullfum', VI. D, 7 Mfrlluml, Ale. Mrs. S. P. Chase's .W1lrhuz, 1'lli.r.r. W. Burlingame's l'h1'!m1'eq1h1'a, Plz. 1-I, 23 Yllllllfllll, flhm-. P. 10 C'o.vharlau, 0. Mrs. R. C. Shepard's II'arren, Pa. P. ll .S'm1lA-, I Vaxh. A, 1 Exeier O. ll. Sleeper's liarw' P. I6 .Syrri14t'hil!, N. S. Mrs. F. L. Robinson's Harlan, zllasr. P. 5 .4.l'hlIldll!lI, 0. H. I6 zllirhllubzlljf, VI. P. I3 .Wm Hzrb, N. V. H. 17 lluaivon, Zlhxr. S, 24 Paris, lflv. P, 4 IVin.vh'1l', Conn. S, 13 Pnrllnml, Me. Mrs. S. l'. Chase's I'raw'u'eure, A'. l. h P, 6 lfrorklvn, Illasx. P, 19 Soulh Cl0Ut'IIllj', Conn. 8 lD,l'00l'4l'll, N. l'. H ntel'v1'l!e, Me. I fflIfE1'T'l'ffK, ilk. Bzwlinglmz, VZ. A. li. Woodsum's Mrs. j. Manix's Mrs. Manix's j. W. Field's lazwrenre, Zlhw. Mrs. R. C. Shepard's linrlon, Mflss. Cig' ofMe.i'ico, Alex. lt'o.v!1'11rlale, Zllasr. l'o1'llr1rm', life. Ahrhzan Iirocklon, lllasr. Ynlzmlmun, Hz. H. 24 S. I2 A. 24 H. 7 A. 17 P.l A. 21 CLASS OF lgo6 1904 THE PEAN Lower Middle Editorial UGHTY-SIX ! The time is coming, And is even now at hand, When of glorious Phillips Exeter You must take supreme command. We have done our best to show you How the old School should be run, We have passed our four years nobly, And now our task is done. To keep the old School steady, To help her on her way, To do the right thing always,- We hope that you'll essay. Try to teach to know their places Oughty-seven and Oughty-fiveg Keep the old and true traditions Of this good old School alive ! We know by limitations You're beset behind, before, And on each side, but take a brace, And be like Oughty-four! THE PEAN 1904 Lower idldllle Class Adler, Irving Israel Agen, Stuart John Anson, George Hale Allen, Morrill Arnold, Harold Shelton Bankart, Henry Reginald Barber, Robert Bemis, james Elwyn Berry, George XVesley Blanchard, William Herbert Davis, William Henry, jr. Deming, Chenault Dodge, George Purinton Dowsell, William joseph, Jr Durgin, john Worthen Eldredge, Emory Percival Ewing, Francis Leo Francis, Stafiord Allen Gardner, George Nightingale Gibson, john Gillette, Erastus Benjamin Gordon, Robert Winslow Gould, Harold Stearns Gray, Roger Dimmick Hale, Clarence Earle Hale, Horace Charles Harris, Samuel Thomas Hayden, Carl Clement Hechinger, Carl Gumbel Henley, jesse Van Fleet Hiatt, John jay Hill, William Carl Hinkel, William Henry Hopkinson, john Hebden Houlihan, Frank Daniel House, Allan Curtis Hungerford, Roland 'Townsend Ijams, Frank Burch johnson, Sheldon jones, Adna Sawyer Kinsella, Michael Allen Lane, Edward Cutler New Of'!can.v, Ln. Sealife, Hfrzsh. - Newton Cenler, Illass. Portland, file. Aforth Abinglofz, Illrlxx. Brz'afg!ozz, Ale. Englewood, N. Chatham .Wrnlham Roxbmjf, illass. fl,0.X'dltIj', lllaxx. fYeming.rbmgf, lrjf. IlI1'nnmpo!i.r, Zllin n. liosion , XMIM. Exclcr E. S. 'l'hyng's P. ll S. 9 H. 7 P. 14 A. Miller's D. 18 Mrs. H. A. Piper's Stratham S. ll A. 16 H. I9 P. 6 I. M. Walson's H. G. Durgin's Exam' E. S. E1dredge's lfoxbmjf, Alam. Miss M. H. Sulivan's Exeler W. A. Francis's Exeler Mrs. J. E. Gardner's Merzfvrrl, Illass. S. I6 Toledo, 0. P. 7 Exelor E. W. Gordon's fX'ZlHl2b1Hlkf0l'l, lilo S. 6 Excler S. A. Lawrence's Wa!!1'11gfb1'n', Ckwn. P. 4 Caulall, N. Y. P. 7 Axhtzzbulrz, 0. G. W. HiIliard's lhm'rhz'!l, Miss. S. 9 New O7'lerm.v, Ln. D. 29 ljnvenporl, hz. P. 6 All. Carmel, Pa. . A. 25 Pbfmoulh, Ahsx. P. 19 All. Gzrmol, Pa. A. 16 1011! li'i11er, llhss. N. E. Soule's South flhlllllillghlllll, Xllrzsx. S. 21 Dululh, flfliflll. J. E. Knight's Be!!ew'!!v, N. 7. D. 4 Terre lhute, Ind. II. 16 Chicago, Ill. Mrs. O. Lane's Dumlge, N. Y. I4 fluburrz, N. Y. Mrs. L. B. DeMeritt's XIII. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs.C. E. Warren's 1 1904 T H E P E A N Levengston, Harry Marcus, jr. StIfHl0gll6P1'ill5'5,M ll Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Livermore, George Griswold Xllenfmi, Zlhzss. S. I8 Long, Haniel Clark Dulurh, Alimz. D. l MacFadyen, Donald MacKenzie Saulh Barron, Mass. A. If Nlaclntyre, john George fl'0.XOIllj', flhss. Miss A. M. Flagg's NlcCusker. Owen, jr. lfaxbzzzy, rlhzss. Mrs. E. j. l-looper's McCutcheon, William Currie Dallas, 72'x. H. 10 Merriam, Paul Adams South ldwznzzvgghafu, flhm. D. 3 Merrill, Frederick Baker Slillzualer, Alinu. D, 23 Morrison, Ralph Edwin liosfalz, ilirzxr. S, 26 Orr, Horace Fielding Chelsea, rlhzsx. I-I, 8 Parker, james Cronkhile Craig, N. Y. D. 33 Pinney, George Miller, 3rd. New I-Prighlon, N. V P. l4 Pitman, Charles Francis 73'L'lll0ll, N. H. 27 Porter, Sydney New Wrk, 1V. Y. D. 23 Poznanski, jay Edward Chippuzua Ezllr, lVz':. D. 24 Rowe, Willard Irving Exeler Ci R. Rowe's Sargeant, French Philhrick rllruzrkuslcl' H, 5 Schmidt, Christian Frederick fIldfllll!7f0!I..l', lml. H, 22 Simon. Christian Cornelius :Vero Kirk, N. Y. A. 10 Soule, William Emery Exeter N. E. Soule's Slarlmuck, john Austin Sanla Brzrluzra, Cal. D, 21 Strasshurger, Perry Beaver Narrislown, Pa. P, 20 Strayer, Guy LeRue lhl1'7i.f6Illfg , Hz. P. 23 Tombes, Andrew Huntington Ashlrzbulrz, 0. Mrs. F. B. liaury's Towle, Harold Irving l'7'aefIam 5, 7 Tracy, Pratt Emery 7bIca'o, 0. j. E. Knight's Walcott, john Bigelow .fVa!irle, ilhzxs. P, 12 Waterhouse, james Kimlmll f,0l'fl1lIlll', Ale. P. 8 Wetherell, Albert Sumner, jr. Exeter A. S. Wetherell'S Winnewisser, Frederick George Bellowr lflzllr, VI. E. Green'g My CLASS OF 1907 1904 THE PEAN 55 junior Editorial To 'rms ICIDITORS ol-' THE HLEN. dere .mrs : - K' we want to make a kick agenst the peen bored puting in a edi- torial making funn of the prep. class, because we are the best class in Exeter. So plese put in this leter instedd, so that the publik can see us in our true lite, this fall we had a fine futball team, we got forth place lyfi Z' rim? 0 fy ff D Msn E E. -. .- '. as ' ' . gy . , Q ..,.. r ,V i Q. I' 4 NJA P W is Wi' ttkt t . ' -f' llwll' W all W out of all the classes, and we would have won the furst gaim, only Fat Dunlop had four peaces of pie for lunch, and Tilton had sore feet that day, so he cood not kick. We have a grate future before us, so everi-body sez. for the trak team, we have Baury and Hart to put the shot, W. H. M. R. X. Y. McVickar for the distance runs. Well, good nite, dear peen bored. we wood like to rite alot more, but it is almost nine o'klok, and we have to find nurse and go to bed. Yours truli, CLASS Ol-' I P. S. we forgott to say that we' have sum strong men for the bais-ball and ping-pong teams, butt we are keaping them quiett. THE PEAN 1904 Junior Class Baury, Alfred Louis, jr. Beale, Bertrum Daniel Beggs, Ernest Webb Boynton, Royal Faunce Brown, Stephen Benjamin Burditt, George N. Eayres Cheney, james Burleigh Coffin, Tom Chalkley Collier, Edward Maverick Conway, john Francis Cooke, Louis Hamilton, jr. Coombs, Miller Oliver Cooney, Peter Paul Cushman, john Clydesdale Dancy, john Wendell Philip Dodge, George Hovey Downey, joseph Elliott Dunlop, Samuel Draper Dwyer, Dennis Elwell, Clinton Ward Fernandez, William George Fuller, Arthur Davenport Gilbert, Harold Ramon Gilroy, john Edward , Graham, Percy Edward Hart, Edward joseph Howard, Philip VVilliams Hubbard, Harry Edward jacobs, Samuel johnson, Edward Manton johnston, Henry Theodore judkins, Stanley Lovering Kidder, George Herrick Faber Kilpatrick, Robert Emmett Lamb, Harold Bransford Lane, Carl William McKain, Hiram james McLean, john William McQuesten, Philip McVicar, William Henry Murray Roderick Meyer, jerrold Ileinsheimer lfxeler 1Ww lhwu, C an Il . Ybrre hizule, lull. lJarrh:slc1', Xlhzss. llf0Ilqg'0IIlE2',l', alla. A'u!l1zml', VI. Chimgo, Ill. la'oi.re, hid. Providence, lr'. I. lVc:u York, N. V. Dzzllrzx, Tex. Dover Srrrznlon, Hz. Loudon, Eiga. lVas4z'nglon, D. .C. lVak4-felfl, lllnsx. 1Vew!ouviIIe, lllass. 01112 Park, Ill. zlleu-Wrd, zllfzsr. Exeler Qnella, lml. Exeter l rovia'enn', lf. I. ljdflbdfbl, rlhzss. Mrs. F. B. Baury's j. W. Field's D. 8 D. 15 j. W. Field's D. 14 D. 16 Miss I-I. G. Smith's D. 8 S. 4 H. I0 F. L. junkins's A. l4 Mrs. C. E. NVarren's J. w. Field's D. 9 P. 19 D. 31 D. 19 R. N. Elwell's A. 26 A. O. Fuller's Mrs. F. G. 'l'owle's Miss A. M. Flagg's Czgmhoga Ellis, 0. A. 25 Exefcr W. E. Hart's Crajlrbury, VI. ' D. 28 Nashua S. 24 Des !lf0l'llE.l', la. A. 2 lVc.vl0oro', zlhzss. Mrs. E. j. Hooper's lshpemiug, Xllich. D. 25 .'lle1'rz'1uar, zlhzss. A. 8 Omuge, Ak. D. 5 SLTIZIIIOIZ, Pez. A. 14 Sal! Lake Cigv, U. S. 26 lixcler C. A. Lane's ll,L'.l':f21flf Hnls, N. V. D. 33 Illelram Ariz. P. 16 Nashua D. I7 Dorfheslcr, Illasr. Miss A. M. Flagg's New York, 1V. Y. D. 4 1904 THE PEAN Morrill, Berton Charles Nash, Charles Adams Odlin, Lawrence Allen Pendleton, Edward Hunter Porter, Charles Ethan Randolph, Francis Fitz Rayner, Norman Napoleon Sargent, Winthrop William sam, xviuiam wright Seldon, Benjamin Franklin Shannon, William Thomas Shute, Richard Everett ' Soule, Albert Creech Sparks, Stephen Douglass Steiner, Arthur Sigfried Tilton, George Albert Upton, Donald Perkins Vaughan, Henry Fallon Vroom, Clifford Hall Warren, George Edward, jr. Webster, Louis Albert 'l'Weisser, Harold Emmanuel Wells, Philip Varnum Wescott, Ernest Waters Whidden, Harold Franklin White, Charles Frederick Wilmarth, Charles Alburton 'Deceased SENIOR . . . UPPER Mrnouc . Lowr-:R Mrnnmc . jUNroR . . . Augusta, Ale. Chimgo, Ill. Lanmsrer Yirrmoulh, file. New Ihrven, Conn. jlhun! Vernon, N. Ralezlgh, N. C. Wallknm, Alam. Huggy, No. Dah. Illorrrklorun, AC .72 lfrfgezuorlh, Pa. Exalfr Frcepart, file. Cumnor, Mr. Birm i ll gha m , A In . Exeler lllanckesler Scranion, Pa. Ext-fer Waltham, fllars. Newton, Mrsx. Carry, Pa. Ro.vlz'mlale, Ahm. .Spring Hill, Alan. Porllrmrl, file. Sprifz,gh'e1r1', Ill. Nervparl SUMMARY REPRESENTATION Mrs. F. G. Towle's D. 6 D. 27 G. N Cross's J. W. Field's Y. D. I3 J. W Field's D. 18 II. 19 j. W. Field's S. 10 I-I. A. Shute's 10 J. W Field's D. 2 j. A. Tilton's S. S A. I4 A. M. Vroom's D. 3l I-I. 25 P. 12 A. 24 E. Goodridge's H. 4 Miss L. B. Getchell's A. 6 . 69 . . 180 . 73 . 68 -- 390 Massachusetts, 939 New Hampshire, 57, New York, 403 Pennsylvania, 343 Maine, 233 Ohio, 205 Vermont, l4g Connecticut, Il, Illinois, 9g Michigan, 9, New jersey, 93 Minnesota, 85 Indiana, 6g Nebraska, 5, Alabama,-45 Iowa, 45 Texas, 45 Washington, 45 District of Columbia, 33 Kentucky, 35 Louisiana,3g Rhode Island, 33 Wisconsin, 33 Mississippi, 2: North Dakota, 25 Utah, 2: Arizona, lg California, lg Canada, lg Colorado, lg England, lg India, lg Maryland, lg Mexico, lg Montana, lg New Zealand, lg North Carolina, lg Nova Scotia, lg Virginia, l. 58 THE PEAN 1904 Class Omcers SENIOR CLASS First Term Second Term Third Term Pre-.vz'den! . . . I . L. S. l-IARMAN W. H. KLINE F. R. COOK Vie-e Presia'enl . . . J. T. IIAGAN W. E. RIDER S. C. Gomfmcv .Serrelazy mul' 7'1'1fa.v1e1'e'1' W. NV. ELDER W. W. ELDER L. W. ROCKWELI. UPPER MIDDLE CLASS First Term Second Term Third Term President . . . . C. A. ELI.1o1'r C. M. HAM111. M. R. SCHARFF Viee President .... L. Goncrmux, JR. B. B. SANDERSON J. B. McCoRM1cK Secretary ami' Treaxurer R. S. PIKE S. CLAPP NV. D. O'BRlEN LOWER MIDDLE CLASS First Term Second Term Third Term President . . . A. H. Tommas E. H. SPAU1,mNG G. H. ANSON Viee President .... D. M. MACFAIJYFIN M. A. KlNsm,l.A F. B. Mrzxmu. Seen-lezry and Treasurer 1. E. DowNl-:Y E. P. E1.nRmmma C. E. HALE J U N I0 R C L A S S First Term Second Term Third Term President . . . W. H. M. R. MCVICAR H. F. VAUGHAN H. F. VAUGHAN Viee Presidenl .... D. P. UProN G. A. 'l'II.TON T. C. COFHN Seerelary and Treasurer L. A. WEBSTER L. A. WEBSTER F. F. RANDOLPH ' v A 2 ,THE PEAN 1904 Phi Epsiilccan Sigma CLARENCE GREENWALD BAMIIER GORDON BLANCHARD HARVEY PIUIIBELI. BRIGGS JOHN S'rETsON CLAPI' NEAL WILLIS Cox JOSEPH ALEXIS COQUILLARD GILBERT NAIRN HAROLD CONAN1' PAYSON WILLIAM MANN PRIzER GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS HOWARD ANDREW Ross BENJAMIN BLETHEN SANDERSON HERBERT SCI-IWAII ROGER LEWIS TuAx1'ER PHILIP NOYES WEs'I'cO1'r HAROLD FRANKLIN WHIIJIJEN GER lin-Au lW:!n 4 91 .- nnuy :nu u In llllill lu Huh -, x 11 ,vf . ll ' . WW: ,. ,,,,,,,,.,: 5 1904 GTI-IE PEAN Kappa Epsilwn Pi RALPH I-IART1' BOwLEs FRANK LEROY BRADLEY BURTON JAMES CARR ARTHUR ADDISON DAwLEv WILLIAM Wn.Es ELDER CHARLES ALEXANDER ELLIOTT LEON BAKER FARLEY WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE HENRY JACOB FLOCK CARL ABRAHAM EBENEZER HARDING ALLAN CURTIS HOUSE JOHN NEWTON PEYTON CHARLES VIALL PUTNAM EDGAR CAN'rwELL SELBY THOMAS FRANCIS TUOHY, JR. T'Ii IB P'IBAA FV 1904 Kappa Delta Pi SAMUEL KENT BELL TOM CI-IALKLEY COREIN JAMES ISRAEL COLSON FREDERICK RUSSELL COOK DOUGLAS CORNELL DESPARD CHARLES FRENCH DOBLE VVILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS GEORGE TIIUMMEL GLOvER STUART CHAPIN GODRRI-:Y JOSEPH THOMAS HAGAN EDWIN FORREST HARLIINCP EDWIN DANIEL HEIM RONALD IilGGINS SI-IELDON JOHNSON HOWARD HARDING JONES THOMAS ALBERT DWIGHT JONES ROBERT KENT NVILLIAM EDWARD LEAvIT'I' JAMES BERNARD MCCORLIICK ' HAROLD STUDLEY PRATI' ALEI-:RT ALPHEUS RovcE MAURICE Roos SCI-IARI-'F FRANK PALMER SOUTHWORTII HENRY FAI.LON VAUOIIAN 1 I A Jw 55 1904 THE PEAN Kappa Beta Nun ORAN BAI.mvIN NEWTON Cox I'IAMII.'I'0N DISSTON PII-:RPONT EDWARDS Du'mIIER JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD THOMAS KEENAN GREEN LEON GODCHAUX, JR. CHALMI-:Rs MARTIN HAMILI. PHILIP MoIII.'roN HATHEWAY FRANK IiuRcH IJAMS FRANCIS XVALKER KI-:MI:I.I-: ARTHUR GORIINER LEAcocR FRANK HARRINGTON MCGIIIGA xVII.I.IAM DUNN O'BRIEN ROIIERT EUGENE STEINER, JR. ANDREW PIUNTINGTON TOMRES N, jR. U THE PEAN 1904 Alpha Nun HAM1L'roN W,u.I.AcH BAR!-:R THOMAS WALLACE BAKER CLARENCE BALDWIN CLA1-'uN MARSH BURGERT Glumrms Cr,,xRmNcm EARLE HALE ROGER SHERMAN HOAR W11,1.mM MAYNOC Hmvwoon WAI.I.AcE Husslcv A GEORGE HERRICK FABER Kmmzu JoHN CoPEx.,xNu KIRTLAND, JR. RALPH- Coouucn: MULLIGAN EDMUND WHITEHEAIJ OGDEN JOHN AUS'l'IN STARBUCK EDWARD SARGENT STEINBACH JAMES ARTHUR TUFTH liu.l:nT Iwx, H' 1 u a 4 H11 1' 'Y rf xugaj 'lhq4:-,Lf-i'5 '- - ' . Tk . ..2x.,f.-'. -cf'1biJ'A'J 'V x 0 Y, . 1- -.' - m r: uw -ff X .-...A - -- if . My fm A V ., -5- .1 il' Q A! s , N - ' ',v- l' .'-.':,- J, -r 7:23-' sb: 1 91.6.11 . Av. -f -if ,jf I . E- '? Ji: 54:1 3:-1:,'f 1 .A A I ' 1 - ,-els'-?S:'1: fi: fi Ei ' E427-- ,f ,fi', i 0 : .5 T! TL, Ig' .-'15 :,r- . '1:':-HN - wa .iff -7- 1 ff: ' -:'-f' . - ' ' F - -..- '- 1' ' .f.' ' . mf. . v .- , .-. ... ,' 2 4.1 '-: - 'f .- L 6 X N 1? TN Q X , X LX I .ff f'm-wi Y QQ 1' , - ' -,1 l ' NNN gym f ' -- Wu N xy fi - .igfw ff , , ' ,I K x , Q v- ' 'X 5' XM y Veg- r xxa x N f f X 'iff A .ci4fz2' ' 1 f 11, NN, X.. H kiiffy' H' -75:53, yr 1, iab I ,VI K f 411:- xg f 3 I -I --A 4l'l: L Jllrzmgqing l1'1l'ilor . . ..... . . . fl.r:1'.mznt flla1z1qgfi1gg lfzlilvr . ffll5l'llL'JX lllrzuqger . . . fI.v.vi.vlun! Business xllrzuqger . .Sbrrrlazy . . . . . . . - . EXONIAN EDITORS ARTHUR T. SvR1Nr:, '04 Clacu. M. BROWNLOW, '04 CLARENCIQ G. B.xMmcRc:1zR, CHARLES V. Pu'rN.m, '05 . BURTON j. CARR, '05 ARTHIJR A. DAw1.Ev, '05 RICHARD GROZIER, 'OS Connor: IiI..xNcn.xRn, '05 GAISRHCI. I. LEWIS, '05 'C ALI. The , , 'HWS runs: WEN-3 Abe Z ?-,..-- rs Q i X o N UA N A S june approaches the Exonian adds another year to its .quarter of a century of uninterrupted publication. Founded in 1878, the sheet appeared as a weekly until 1889, when it became a semi-weekly, making its appearance every Wednesday and Saturday. The Exonian is still, with one exception, the only semi-weekly paper published by a preparatory school. The record made by former editors in the business and journalistic world is one of which it may be justly proud. Firmly established as it appears to be and supported by Faculty and students, the Exmziarz seems likely to continue its successful career and to remain a valuable feature of school life. What would the school do if it weren't for the Exozziazzf Twice a week it appears with its kindly, fatherly advice: f' We regret to notice the lack of interest shown,- U It is with great pain that we call the attention of the school to,l etc., etc. Other objects of the Exoniazz Board are to give the English Department the benefit of their advice, and, incidentally, to make money enough to go to the St. Louis Exposition. These, however, are inci- dental to the main purpose of seeing that the school is properly conducted. sf' all QQ? Y PEAN BOARD l904 THE PEAN '79 The Pceenm ERE you have them,-the hard-working, long-suffering, much abused PEAN Board. If anything goes wrong, if there's any kick coming, the PEAN Board has to stand for it. If you aren't roasted you'll kick, and if you are roasted you'll certainly kick. At any rate, we're up against it. il- 'li' 'Ill' 'll' 'Ili' il' 'IK' 'Ili' -IK' -JK -Ill' 'JK' If this book be compared to the first paper-covered volume of the PEAN, pub- lished in I88O, it will be seen what strides forward the PEAN has made since that time. We-trust that we have helped along this progress. In the arrange- ment of the book we have made several innovations, which we hope will be considered improvements. In short, it has been our endeavor to produce one of the best PEANS that has ever been published,-one that may be worthy of the old School. - 4.06 E I iii GOLDEN BRANCH 1904 THE PEAN 81 Gwllcdicem Branch OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President . K. B. Fox S. C. Gomfuav Wu Presidmt C. D. DEDERICK G. W. Euvnu. Sm-emry . S. C. Gom-'Rr-:v W. D. CHAMIIIQRLAIN Librarian . W. D. CHAMRRRLAIN E. W. OGDEN M E M B E R S 1 9 o 4 L. Am.RR E. A. CLARK R. F. CHAMIIERLAIN W. D. Cl'IAMHERI.AIN H. j. BARNET C. D. DEURRICK G. U. EASTMAN R. W. I-Il'rcHcocK D. M. MACFADYEN A. L. BAURY, JR. G. W. Euvsu. K. B. Fox I 9 0 5 R. S. HOAR G. I. Lmwls G. H. LvoN W. OGDEN 1905 B. F. Sm.noN 1907 C. W. ELWELL Spring Term C. D. DEDERICR W. D. CHAMHERLMN G. I. LEWIS E. A. CLARK C. Gonmzmv . 'l'. SPRING W. I.. Vosumm. W. H. PRITCHARID A. L. Nlcl-1ol.s W. C. H. RAMAGR E. F. WAr.l.Acm J. A. S'l'ARnuc:K C. F. XVHITE G. L. SOULE 1904 83 THE PEAN G . L. Scmnlle OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President . . . . F L. S. HARMAN J. R. BLETHICN Vice P1-e.vz'denl . . J. R. Bl.wruEN N. W. Wr:Bs'rlaR Ser. and Trerzx. Librarian . . Sefgfeanl-al-arm: . . W. A. HILLI'I'I'IlOUX J. R. Bu-:'rmcN W. E. BuRm'r'r R. li,uu.ow R. GROZIER J. H. I-Iomuxsnx S. B. BROWN . . W. E. . . W. A. BII.I.E'l'DOUX S. BURm'r'r C. B. CLAFLIN E. Rowla S. B. BROWN MEMBERS 1904 C. B. Cl.Al I.lN M. Ii. GIIJHINGS 1905 A. MCEWEN R. C. MuI.l.lG.xN 1905 C. C. Sums 1907 T. C. Colfxfm D. P. UPTON Spring Term N. W. WEHs'rF:R R. BARLOW W. A. BILI.m'rnoUx J. H. Hovxlxsox T. C. COFFIN E. Row lc W. NVEBSTER O. Ivluuvuv 5. S. WI-zu. E. SOUI.I'l Jfxcons Academy Debating Team S 1 Ciolnfxucv, '04 li. I. Llawls, 0: j. A. S'rAknUcK, '06 .'I!n-funn' . .... . G. W. Euvm.l,, '04 : ,gl -a.- iii IDEBTZW- G3 Harvard Freshmen April 15, IQOQ QUESTION lfuxafzwfi, That reciprocity with Canndn woulc I 'benefit t United States he Affirmative ll1Ir1'mrfz' G. I. Ilmscu j. A,l'Z. il. D.wm S - H. N. MCKAV G flllcrmlle M. C. I.m:KNraR G. .llnxir P. Drrzlvian :jf Mx .71nq'gc.v judges Amos 1.. ll.x'1'nmvAv, Esfg., Boston, Mass. joim M. IWERRIAM ESQ. B .t 'S , , oq on, tinss. vs. Exetker productive industr Negative Exeter A. Smxnucx C. Gomfktsv I. Lizwls .-Illernalw W. El,w1sl.1. E. A. limi: Cum -.f -.2 - ics of the M:g'1Iff UL' IION. JOHN E. YOUNG, Exeter, N. H. g. . 'v:.'f -: 86 THE PEAN 1904 Golden Branch vs. CG. L. Soule Academy Chapel, March 5, 1904 PROGRAM Opening Remarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presiding Ofiicer S. C. Gomfxlav, '04 QPresident of Golden Branchj Resql-ved, That the United States was not justified in the recognition of the State of Panama Ahirmntive Goldkn Brrmrh J. A. STARHUCK, '06 K. B. Fox, '04 G. I. Lewis, '05 Allernale G. W. ELWEL1., '04 illnsir . . . . . . Deririon rf Me ,71lIlfg t'J . judges Pxolfxcssok Gnome P. BAKER . . . . PRINCIPAL A1.moN BURBANK . REV. DR. S. H. DANA . . Negative G . L. Soul: . MuLLmAN, '05 Col-'F1N, '07 . Uifron, '07 Allernrzlu . WEBSTER, '04 . P. E. A. GLEE Cum . . . . AHirnmtive Harvard University Exeter Exeter 1904 THE PEAN 87 Abner L. M Gffill, Prizes Seventh Annual Contest, june 15, xgo3 COMPOSITIONS 1.5,-,f prize .... STUART CnAv1N Gomumv, '04, Aliyorzl, Mass. The Conquest of Mexico .Skrnml Prize . .... Wnsmw Swcvmw SAwvRR, '03, Kmsingron, N.'H. The Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero llmmrable Aleutian . .... ALBERT EDWARD RAND, '03, Providcnre, R. I. The Conquest of Mexico judges of Compositions PROFESSOR H. L. CHAPMAN, r PRO:-'EssoR W. B. M1'rcHml,1., Bowdoin College MR. A. S. DYER, T DECLAMATIONS f'T7'.fl Prize ....... KAR1. FRIEDRICII BRILI., '03, Hazlmm, Pa. A Plea for Inter-Collegiate Football .51-mmf Prize . . ...... CHAR1.l1:s BRYDEN LAW, '04, Srrfmlan, Pa. Speech of Vindication.-Emmy! , llnnm-able Meurirm . . .... STEWART EVERE'l'l' Rowe, '04, fl,tIl.l'f1QQ'l01l, N. H. The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold.-Lijfjmra' judges of Declamations MR. S. S1DNr:v SMITH, New York DR. W. DEW. I-Ivmfz, Bowdoin College MR. CHARLES E. MOR1'ON, Webster, Mass. ' 4 Q is , l fjuliiimiiiii ,il ' vilililllm , mlIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllluunmmmIIlllIIllliiiII 'ln .,.:llllil I ii iillIlIlllIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIlIlllliiii niet' Q .. 'iiillll Abvsfllha' ll ytlllfllllj' 27 fc'A!'IIH7i1' 3 f'2'bI'Ill1lLV I0 l'2'bI'll1I7j' I7 Illarch 9 . . Zlhzrrh I6 . LECTURES AND SUBJECTS . Glaonczn ltinnua, 'l'he Decadence of the English Speech . . I10WARlJ XV. DUBOIS, Camping Expedition Among the Rockies of British Columbia . . Pnoif. A. E. BARTON, From the Arctic Circle to the Equator . . . . . . . . . NAT M. Biuczimm, The Apache Warpnrh . I'nias1m-:N'r Woonnow WILSON, The Meaning of a College Education . . . . . . PROIF. Ruivus B. RICHARDSON, Mycemu and Crete . . Rnv. H. XV. TRINOU, The United States Navy, Old and New 5 ef' , W 'M WWf xWfW vb 'i fx 2 . 'a A Ikxwf 49 GJ 'Q' -lr , fm- 1 .' 'mx . A Lk.. ' L 5 . rfitff 'E-T' ' A V 5 'qfmxfy '2.z3'f 9:?' Q i V- ,gl-' M.. F' , . -' ' f E gg A A A - Q gr ,'Lw- ..-442. I x ' V .39 I, -iii ax fig 1 E 7 ' -2 xx t .qinjrwist ,,, Wfzgd : E! K 835, u -'Tig' rv gi Qi All 5,1 ill- -K 4 iw x.,,,A,, A WM L 'VW CX 0'?Df O Q OX0 if ,-HL, fu. ff QQ1 - CLUBS W , m . , . . lb, 2 - ', QW . ,iff , ,. 5 I il. I f vfxgs ' If rr- 5 F 0. .X 1 I Z NN' , P :'7::W'.g L FEE-gtba l Et- f 3 -, , ,i J MX' I, 'qi 1. V x x ' X i' H A . V A L U XS - I ' ,l -'Q ' ' fy 1 flu ju 4 gs.. , 'v Ja if -X f A. Q Q 1 1 ix so .-.4-.. - , L , .. , , I 5 . 4-n 1. L -.ny '14s.Y- , W , , V 1 , - - 4, t - -T1 W 0 ' . -55:1 Z- -' N - . X . 1' . R-.125 1 Q ,- 14- . 5 fy X - -' ,A . 'Q ' -ixib 431- ' --5. s - yi - C, ' '13 .. f -.- . D ,as- -Ll, r A. - 5 O Q H,--. '1 -.--. 2 :f W 5 'tri-151. x 3 ,wb 5 1 -,MUS v .- , 'wer s 4 f in 1 1 ':.e 24 ' ' - I :F 4M,..,1-0 ei., 'J . M-A,,y 1 'zxiv-1 --1 ' ra -- .... - . .. W 'ff ..-r-.:r..-ff 1 -Y U wa . '-rf:-' 9.-12: Q ' ' , 5 'wh 1 -Lfff x.Q.T-- . 1. f , 1 D .-N1-f,.,.-:Q I ' U' : HQ' H 2 h ' - 1!LB:l1n G X .h 'A -- - H' W F' - '-lx , ,1 V3 L .., . . . . 5 s,gi.,5':'Ig,:'j A N -' . . 7 f -,U 1 ax- . .-L4 - ' Y 1 f z-rm.: l'f'- -11T+':.- v 4 f -1' . S4:1Q'2'l.H5 -C'-1' -'krvm-:4-'q. ' ,gEf1 Ti ixflzf-, .-' iziiii, F.--4 ' 1 'P - 'if 152, 1 -'-':.:':r 'Ju mfr.. ' ' r Qu -3.5.1-r-E-nw-u ' ' f-ff,.,.Hfh 'ati M1 ff ,.32A...,Qg' 'N' ' ' - '- ' - GLEE CLUB Presizlerzf . Glee Club Secrelafj' and 73'ea.r11rer' . lllusiml Director . . Arcompnnist lim! Yknorx G. NAIRN N. W. Cox C. F. Donn: E. W. Oc:meN F. A. Roczlcks F. H. TOLMAN C. C. SIMON FWS! Basses W. S. AHliO'l I' j. G. BATEMAN H. H. Bkmrzs W. H. DAVIS, jR. G. U. EAs'rMAN C. A. El.I.I0'l'l' D. STEWART 1 li. Fox . C. IJ. DICDICIUCK . MR. R. II. Iiowmcs Sammi T mon L. j. W. M. A. W R. K . H . C. A. W A. C. ADLER R. BENTON A. BII.I.E'l'lJOlIX ALLEN A. DAWLEY M. PRIZICR L. 'l'lmx'rmc Secourz' lffzmr. B. Fox BECKNER D. DEIJERICK G. I+'x'1'zr:u:RAI.n H. HINKEL W. ROUNSICVEL j. STARKI-DY, ju. AIDLICR MANDOLIN CLUB oo V mu 1 we 'P' ' gl ' 4 b , W :Q Q S..LA'..4 l X 15 A lb 4 4-11 l ,- 'Q K fl flil-rgaif' 1 I . O.. 1- . .a ' . on PPM O . '.. 1 V ..., -Ask ...f wr 1 1 45 ,. J l 52 K ,.., ng ,rc-, fri- -an U37 Q 9 1, 9-.J 9- yi.. A, ,Q-K I LA .4 l -Q4-,bk 1 V. ,1,1 -'1.ff5,, ' ' V V, ' ,..gj'j.., .H 14.4 5' Q. ig! '1-- -T.. ge' 'ff j , . A - . Q. : .2??P51'Pi: 1 u A 4. .4 . Q 7 r Lcmlrr . .lhllldllfff . . . . First zllfzxzdolifzx W. E. RIDER, '04 B. B. SANORRSON, ' H. H. SNOW, '05 J. j. NORTON, 'OS M. F. Klvx-:1., '05 05 . . W. E. RIDER . . . B. B. SANOERSON Serena' 1llam1'o!in.v L. Gonclmux, JR., '05 M. R. SCHARFR, '05 II. ll. BRIGGS, '05 D. S'l'EWAR'I', '05 'r. M. Rm., '05 j. II. B.x'rc1m1.maR, JR., ?0S R. T. IfIUNm:1cRFORn, lffrlflrll W. H. II1NRm,, '06 Guilnr G. NAIRN, 'O-1 F '06 j'?ltft A. JONES, '06 .llnmialrz C. G. BAMBERGER, '04 'Ulla P. SOU'rmvoRTH, '04 ORCHESTRA H .mf s fi ' 4' :if fi .I 1 W' ' if D ' ,ff G' Z ' mfsx' if 3 ' . I 9 1 14 :Qi , W ...I -LI'-T ,. '- W .T 'Ti' M , A S ' ':.L F,-li? l,cm!'ur . . llfllllllgfdf . F. P. So0'rHwoR'rH, ' Seramz' Violin W. j. Dowssu., JR., '06 Corner H. j. Fnocx, 105 fJl'llII0 L. Am!-:R, '04 . F. P. SOUTHWORTH, 34 . C. M. BRowN1.ow, l'Yr.vl Violin.: 04 W. H. HINKE1., ,06 l'YuIf A. S. JONES, '06 Trombone H. P. CHASE Trap lQ7'INlI.Y C. M. IiRowN1,ow, '04 96h THE PEAN 1904 COIHCGTQ by the Gllee, Mandolin and Gwmitamzc' Clubs and the Qrchestra Friday Evening, February 12, xgo4 P RO G R A M P art I l Overture from Rogers Brothers in London . . . llwnnun ORCHESTRA 2 a. The Man with an E on His Sweater . . . flame.: 6. Nellie WasaLady . . . . . . . . . . . Mule:- GL!-IE CLUH 3 11. Selection from The Yankee Consul . . . . . . Robyn 0. Czarevitch Mazurka . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0'llaw MANlJOI.lN AND GUITAR CLUn 4 Piano Solo, Novelette . . . . . . . . . . . . Srhumaun MR. Am,r-:R 5 Selection . . . . . . . . . . . MANlJOI.IN QU,xR'rn1'rr-: 6 zz. Winter Song . . . . . . . . . . Hullnrn' GLEE CLUB b. Song ofthe Violet . . . . . . . . . . . . . L1llI'r.'7'.t' MR. ALLEN AND GLUE CLUB P a rt I I l Excerpts from The Mocking Bird . . . . . . Slnamf ORCHESTRA 2 11. Kentucky Babe . . . . . . . . Guide! 0. Boating Song . . . . . . . . . GLEE CLUB 3 rr. Palmetto, Mexican Dance . . . . . . . Wkilmg' b. The Sentry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haskins MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB' 4 Violin Solo, Romance in Eb . . . . . . . . . . . Aillbliflilflifl MR. HINKEI. 5 11. Ah, Women! . . . . . 6. Old Exeter . . . . . . . GLEE CLUB f 'r fx W ,J-1' --mg.. ASSEMBLY CLUB 1904 THE PEAN 99 Assembly Cllfmb Praridefll . . Via' l17'6'Iffl'4'7lf . . . Scrrelmjf and T reaxurer . L. E J. E S. I. H H N B. G H A. H G L. T. P. M. R A J. S AOLER BECKER R. BENTON M. BEROLZHEIMRR J. AGI-:N M. BALDWIN J. BARNE1' H. Bmcus W. Cox P. DEx'l'xQR FARWELL 5. FERGUSON G. F1TzmaRAl.1J J. FLOCK G. FLORY D. FREEMAN K. GREEN M. HA1'HmvAv ALLEN T. HUNGERFORO S. JONES F. CoNwAv D. DUNLOP MEMBERS 1904 . J. A. COQUILLARO H. DISSTON F. L. S. HARMAN G. NAIRN 1905 H. H. HM' F. M. I-IEc'rOR W. M. HEYXVOOIJ R. S. I-IOAR W. Hussav F. W. KEMBLE M. F. Kxvl-:1. G. N. LYON F. H. MCGITIKGAN, H. MCMICKEN H. L. MORRISON R.'C. MUu.Ic:AN E. N. MURRAV E. W. Ocm-:N 1906 - R. E. MORRISON J. C. PARKER J. E. POZNANSKI 1go7 H. B. LAMB H. J. MCKAIN J . T. F. TUOHY, JR. . R. E. S'1'mNmR, JR. . B. B. SANDERSON C. PAVSON SCHWAH A. W. Sl-:1.l.r:c:K PBRCV M. PRIZHR H. ROc:RRs R. SCHARI-'lf S. Ssmm. C. Sl':l.nv S. SHEAR J. S'rAR1u1:v, JR. D. STONE R. L. '1'HAx'rleR C. TINOLRY H. TOLMAN W. Wm4s'1'ER P. B. STRASSHURGIER K. NVATERHOUSE . F. VVHIIDIJEN JUNE BALL OFFICERS 1904 T H E P E A N 101 june Ball Oiffncceirs Pf'cs1'denZ . . . T. F. Tuouv, JR., '04 Vice Presirlefzl . . . Serrelary and Trerzxurer . . R. E. STEINER, JR., '04 . . C. M. BRowN1.ow, '04 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. W. Rocxwx-:1.L, '04 F. H. MCGUIGAN, jk., '05 R. Hlcums, '04 F. W. KraMm.n, '05 FLOOR COMMITTEE H. Scuwmx, '04 F. B. Iyxms, '06 C. M. HAMHJ., '05 H. F. WIIIIDIJHN, '07 CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY THE PEAN 1473 1904 Pre.via'.-ul . Vin' Presifienl Sefrelnry . 7 'reasurer . Christian IFQTHQGTEBBQY E. W. OGDEN S. C. GOIIFREY G. U. EASTMAN OFFICERS D. M. MIXCFADYEN . U. EASTMAN C. GOIJFREV . M. MACFADYEN . B. CLAFLIN MEMBERS x 9 o 4 W. BAKER W. E. DOE F. CHAMIIERLAIN M. B. GIDDINGS B. CLAFLIN S. C. GODFREY L. CLARK E. D. HEIM I 9 0 5 W. BAKER E. F. HARDING J. BARNET W. M. HEYWOOD BECRNER J. F. HIGRIAN, JR. J. BORs'r R. W. HITCHCOCK F. BUTLER R. S. HOAR C. DESPARD T. A. D. JONES F. DOHLE F. B. KINGSIIURY U. EASTIIAN W. C. NICCUTCIIIQON W. EDGRI-:RT B. A. NIBRRIAM A. ELLIS R. H. MONTGOMERY A. FERRIN C. C. NEAL T. GLOvER - J. J. NORTON ' xgo6 J. DowsELL, JR. J. H. HOPKINSON P. ELIIREIJGE R. T. HUNGERFORII A. FRANCIS H. C. LONG GIRSON D. M. MACFAIWEN E. GRAHAM P. A. MERRIAM E. HAL!-I C. F. SCHMIIIT C. HALE . 1 g o 7 B. BROWN I-I. T. JOHNSTON DwvER L. A. ODLIN W. HOWARD P. V. XVELLS W . A. E. E. W H. W W A . R. A. R. E. S K B. C. W J. P. P. E. C. S. C. GOIIEREY D. M. BIACFADYEN C. B. CLAFLIN D. C. DESPARO E. LEAVITT L. NICHOLS S. STEINIIACI-I W. OGDEN C. PENOVAR, JR. S. PRATT H. PRITCI-IARn C. H. RANIAGE ROUNSEVEL A. SCHMUCKER M. SI-IEPARII W. C. TAl.BO'l'I', JR. H. TANNER S. XVEII. A. ZOREL F. SELIION C. SIMON E. SOULE A. STARBUCK B. STRASSRURGER E. TRACY W. WESCOTT A. WILMARTII 104 THE PEAN 1904 Monitors Phillzps. . . F. L. S. HARMAN, Um'ta1-mn . . . . S. C. Goomu-zv, Episrapa! . . . . . E. W. OGDEN, Roman Cafhalirl . . . T. F. 'l'uoHv, jk., Hrs! C!llIg'7'tg'!Il1'0Il!l! . . . . K. B. Fox, Bajflixi .... . . W. E. Dom, Alelhoa'i.rl . . . . j. W. EnGBER'1', A. A. Rovcl-:, '04 Chapel . . K. B. Fox, '04 R. C. MlYl.l.IGAN, Phillzyrs . Ulzifarian . lipisropa! . . . lx'oman Calhnlir . . Pixar! COIlg7't:g 17ff07llll Haplis! ..... Jllflhn11'i.rl . At llnme . Church Attendance . 130 f Total . . 3'if XW f w x? 4? 2 5 ' ff ? 0iX'5af'l'?l , 5-Tf d 1,1 A I lin I X - , I f I X fx X l X AN 1 A 4 x X T I? , I I fi LC , yi I 1 Y , 7' J X, I, ' , x f, y, fy -,ji 16N 6 I I XA X X l 1 f 1 fi? .NE 4x5l , fb ' I f 71? ' ff if X qflggl 'Q ?, 'X 1 0 f J fy gg: , ' H-'f ff M v W' Mr ' ' f fy ff f 3 fi 5 if A ' as V 2 A, NN. , f I ff it 1 If A L f fig J it P rf' +' 5 ' A XNXW Q13 A Wfx 4' ,431 ff ,I Q I Q' X li 3 - L, VI H Ar X' 1' l ll1W1xXYf' ,wi X f l 1 -s H 1 K-jf! l X BM X I I QR, X - k I Xb jf J, :, ,D J 106 T H E P E A N 1904 Aftlhlcefticc: Association OFFICERS Prexidefzt . . ..... . E. D. HEIM, '04 Vire P1'c.I'iel'z'n! . . . C. M. HAMILL, '05 Secretary . . . A. S. JONES, '06 7'refmm-r . . PROI-'. W. A. FRANCIS MEMBERS 1904 W. E. BuRIII'I'I' F. R. Coox W. W. ELDI-:R K. B. Fox F. L. BRImI.I1:v W. I. Bu'I'I'IsRIfIIcI.p j. S. CI.AI'I' A. A. -DAwI.Iev M. ALLEN E. P. EI.IxRIaIaI:Is S. T. HARRIS A. S. JONES L. H. COOKE, JR. j. F. CONWAY S. D. DIINLOI' D. DwvIzR J. T. HAGAN E. D. HEIM R. HIGGINS W. E. RIDER 1905 C. A. EI.I.Io'I'I' C. M. HAMILI. R. KENT j. B. MCCORBIICK 1906 D. M. MACFAIIVIQN J. G. MAcIN1'vRIa W. C. McCu'rcIIIsoN 1907 J. E. GII.Rov E. J. HART W. H. M. R. MCVICAR F. F. RANIIOLPH W. RocIcwHI.I. SCH WAR 'l'. F. TIJOIIV, jR. P. N. YvES'l'CO'l l' W. OGIJIQN N. PIsv'roN R. SCHARFI-' L. THAx1'I1:R B. MERRILL G. PARKER . L. STRAYIIR . A. 'l'I1.ToN A. NVILMARTH . F. WI-IIDDEN 1904 THE PEAN 107 FOOTBALL AllIlIllgL'I' C. V. l'U'rNAM, '05 .fl.v.vi.rlfmf Ilhnmger Cnplain joHN S. CLAPP, '05 E. bl. MAKSHALI., '04 B A S E B A L L lllmmgur W. E. LIiAVl'I l', '04 Asszlrlauf lmuzqqw' Captain R. L. '1'lmx'mR, '05 E. D. Hmm, '04 T R A C K fllllllllgfi' , Asxixlau! llL:1zqgQ'r Cajhfgiu R. E. STEINER, jk., '04 L. Goncx-mux, jk. R. HIGGINS, T E N NI S AllIllQg'L'l' l'. M. H,x'l'mcwAv, '05 G O L F flhlnqger and Cllfflllnll B. B. SAND:-:RsoN, '05. - AUDITING COMMITTEE W. W. Emlsk, '04 - D. M. MACFAIWIQN, '06 R. KENT, '05 H. F. XVIIIIJIJIEN, '07 MR. H. A. Ross WINTER TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS W. E. BURIPITT, '04 E. W. OGDEN, '05 D. M. MACFAINEN, '06 108 THE PEAN 1904 Football T is a pleasure to look back to the Football Season of 1903, so brilliant and successful was the work of the team. Not a game lost, only 16 points scored against the team, as opposed to I34 points scored by the team-that is the record the eleven can point to. When school closedin june, the next year's team was an un- known quantity. Very few of the old men were back in Sep- tember. But there was plenty of new material,-there was the making of a good eleven. The team started off with a rush by defeating New Hampshire College, 21-o. Then came victories over Tufts, Bates and Bowdoin, which raised the confidence and enthusiasm of the school. The game with the Harvard Freshmen, which resulted in a tie, only served as an incentive to greater efforts. As the Andover game ap- proached, the work grew harder, and the competition more severe. Under the direction of Coach Robinson and Rey- nolds, of Princeton, who coached the team during the last week, the eleven gained new spirit and rapidly rounded into shape. The Andover game promised to afford a splendid contest. Andover was certain of the success of the unbeaten team that she sent onto the field. But Exeter, too, had a quiet con- fidence in her eleven which it proved was indeed well founded. Hardly had the game fairly begun when Andover was swept back over her own line for a safety. From that time Exeter was in the lead. Before the end of the half she had earned a touchdown and kicked a goal. Andover rallied in the second half, and crossed Exeter's goal line. Another touchdown by Exeter, however, seemed to place the result beyond question. But soon afterwards a pretty goal from the field brought the Andover men to their feet, and when, later, Andover tried another drop-kick from a difficult angle, those on the Exeter side of the field held their breath. The ball went wide and a few minutes later all Exeter rushed on to the field to carry off the victorious eleven. It is needless to add that the school, as it had loyally supported the team all through the season, united to celebrate, as it deserved to be celebrated, this final victory. ' I 1904 THE PEAN 109 Record of Seasonns Games September 23 . September 26 . October 3 . October 7 . October I0 . October I4 . October l7 . October 24 . October 3l . November? . . Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter New Hampshire College 0 Tufts ...... 0 Bates ...... 0 Maplewood A. C. . . 0 Bowdoin ..... 0 New Hampshire College 0 Harvard '07 . . . 0 Harvard Second . . O Tufts .... . 5 Andover . A . ll Exeter vs. Andover Andover BRowN, Rzglzl End . CONRAD, lhlgflzl Tarkle . THOMPSON, Right Guam! AUSTIN, Cenlre .... ANDREWS, LM Guard . STUART, LW Tackle . . SCHILDMILLER, LW Em! DILLON, Quarler Bark . VREDER, Rzgfht Hag' Back HUMBIRD, L4 Half Bark BuLLocK, Full Bark . . At Exeter, Nov. 7, IQOS Exeter . . Lqfi Emi, VAUCHAN . LM ymzf, LW Guard, MACFADYEN . . . Cuzlre, BANKART . . lfzlgfh Guard, ALLEN . . Rzjglzf Tarkle, PORTER . . Rzlghl End, ELDRR . . Quarler Bark, HEIM LW Amy Bam, 4 . Righ! Hay' Bark, HART . Full Bark, MCCORMICK Sabre, Exeter, 14, Andover, ll. Tout-hdawnr, by GREENE, MCCORMICK, BULLOCK. Goals Kirkcd, by PORTER QD, AUSTIN Sajkgf, by DILLON. Umpire, PAUL DASHIEL, Lehigh. A'ty?ree, EDGAR N. WRlGllTlNGTON, Harvard. Timer and lleafl Lines- wan, JOHN GRAHAM, Boston A. A. ACADEMY ELEVEN, 1903 X K X Ea .rr I., J :,.., f , u-- ,I X1 J ' -am- nk. 1 If ' E. W -W ,A Q' M It f 5 J ! FW 0001 lm. .Q LJ1' X J ' , W. C. H . H . D. E. J. P. H K . Sc. Xlhmzgcr .4J.visl1m! Illamzgcr C. V. PUTNAM, '05 J. S. CLAPP, '05 - Cnpmin E. J. IHARSHAIJ., '04 ' Com-A J 7'rrzz'ucr E. N. RomNsoN GEORGE S. CONNORS T H E T E A M W. ELDER, '04, High! Emi J. N. PEv1'oN, '05, LM 7'arH.- E. PORTER, '07, lvighl Yh.-He H. F. VAUGHAN, '07, Ley? Emi M. ALLEN, '05, High! Guard E. D. HEIM, '04, Qmzrler Bark R. BANKART, '06, Centre E. HART, '07, High! Hay Back M. MACFADYEN, '06, LM Gmm! E. L. GREENE, '05, LW Hay Back J. IWARSHALI., '04, Ley? Tackle J. B. MCCOR F. L. BRADLEY, '05, LM lhzy Bark Mlcx, '05, Full Bark THE SECOND TEAM A. CLANCY, '04, M. I-I,x'rHEwAv, '05, Emls H. JONES, '05, B. Fox, '04, . Tf w. BAKER, '04, 7?zr,l'le.v J. B. H. I. CoLsoN, '05, F. SELDON, '06 C. BL,xNcHARn ' Z 05, If 6'uar11'.v W. E. RIDER, '04, Centre gl ' ' ,06' J Qmzrlfr Bark: ' ' 7 Y T . I-IAGAN, '04, J . A. ELI.l0'I'1' '05 T. GLOVERI ,053 llny Brzrkx A . CONNOR, '05, J. C G F. J. F. MACKLIN, '05, Full Barl- 112 THE PEAN 195-i Track and Field HE season of 1903 may be briefly reviewed here. Few Q. .,,. of the old men were back, and the Track Team was A thus handicapped from the start. Exeter made no '-5 remarkable showing in the B. A. A. or the Interscholastic A A meets, although winning second place in the latter. Andover ' won the annual relay race between the two schools in a hard ' fought contest. 'l . It was a green team that entered the Andover meet. Ex- , eter was farther handicapped by losing several of her best W men through sickness or ineligibility. Yet the team went in M 'f In with a determination to win, and the result of the meet was if Z ' a disappointment to Exeter. In spite of the plucky fight the team made, Andover won, scoring 58 r-3 points to M Exeter's 37 2-3. The account of the meet is given in full below. img is an 4+ if ar an in This year, prospects are far brighter. The Fall Track Meet Q brought out plenty of good material. Exeter made a good showing in the B. A. A. meet at Boston. It was impossible to secure a team race against Andover this year, but the Relay Team won an easy victory over Westbrook Seminary. On March I9 the Interscholastic Team sent to Boston defeated all the other schools entered, winning 21 1-3 points and the Interscholastic Cup. At home, the Faculty Shield Meet, Handicap Meet, and Spring Meet, have afforded good practice and plenty of excitement. The competition has been keen, the records good, and the meets successful. Before the PEAN is issued, the Andover Meet will have been held. We look forward to this event with the confidence that Exeter will be well represented, and with the earnest hope that she will be victorious over her old rival. 1904 THE PEAN Exetewr'-.Andover Dual Meet Andover, Mass., May 30, xgo3 loo- Varnfv Dash I C. SUMNER, A. Time, IO sec. 2 R. Hiccms, E. 3 J. H. LEAVELL, 120-Yard: Hurdle: I G. J. BUSWELL, E. Time, 17 3-5 sec. 2 C. W. FRY, A. 3 E. B. HALL, lllile Run I J. P. DODS, A. Time, 4 min., 45 3-5 sec. 2 C. F. Moon, E. 3 E. A. D1LLoN, 440- Yrzrdx Dash l J. M. CATES, A. Time, 52 4-5 sec. 2 R. C. RuNvoN, E. 3 H. C. BREWER, 220-MZI'lfI Hurdles l C. W. FRY, A. Time, 26 2-5 sec. 2 G. J. Buswnu., E. 3 W. A. Bu1.LocK, 220-Yard: Dash l C. SUMNER, A. Time, 22 3-S sec. 2 R. HIGGINS, E. 3 J. H. LEAVELL, 880 Yard: Run l J. M. CATES, A. Time, 2 min., 5 sec. 2 A. H. NASH, A. 3 C. P. BURNAP, F I E L D E V E N T S . Ruzmiug Ilzlgh ylllflf' I J. N. PEYTON, E. Height, 5 ft., 9 l-4 in. 1 J. W. MARSHALL, A. l J. J. HAsBRoucx, Shar Put l J. W. MARSHALL, E. Distance, 40 ft., ll l-2 in. 2 J. B. MCCORMICK, E. 3 E. I. THOMPSON, 1i'mmz'ng Brom! ylllllp l J. M. CA1'Es, A. Height, 21 ft., l l-4 in. 2 L. W. Nl-:wcoMn, E. 3 H. A. EVANS, Pole Vault l J. W. MARSHALL, A. Height, 10 ft., 2 in. 2 L. W. Nmwconm, E. 3 T. W. ORR, Hammer Throw l D. F. LUBY, E. Distance, 138 ft., l in. 2 E. I. THOMPSON, A. 3 W. Pmncs, Tie for first place Snare . . . Andover, S8 I-35 Exeter, 37 2-3 T H E P E A N 1904 - C Sprung Track Meet May 7. 1904 100- Yards Dash l E. F. ANNIS, '05 Time, I0 l-5 sec. Hmcms, '04 3 V. F. Wi-:s'r, '05 220'MlftiJ Dash I R. I-I1GG1Ns, '04 Time, 231-5 sec. A. CLARK, '04 3 S. J. Aura:-1, '06 120- Yard: llllgh llurrflr.v I H. F. WHIDDEN, '07 Time, 16 3-5 sec. H. S1.Er:Pl1:R, '05 3 M. B. Gmmmss, '04 220- Yards Low Hurn'les l j. B. McCoRMicK, '05 Time, 29 sec. - D. Gonrkrzv, '05 3 H. T. C.wEk1.v, '05 440- Yrzrzls Run ' l W. D. O'BRlEN, '05 Time, 52 4-5 sec. C. RUNYON, '04 3 C. A. E1.1,io'rr, '05 880 Yard: Rznz I E. Bl-:cm-:R, '04 Time, 2 min., 7 2-S sec. SHONBERG, '04 V 3 R. W. Hrrci-xcocx, '05 I lllile Run l W. H. M. R. MCVICAR, '07 Time, 4 min., 37 3-5 sec. E. Giutov, '07 3 W. D. Cmmm-:Ri,,xiN, '04 Hzgfh ylllllp l J. N. PEv'roN, '05 Height, 5 ft., Sin. F. WHITE, '07 3 W. H. Slmwick, '05 Brom! ffump l G. A. '1'll.'l'0N, '07 Distance, 21 ft., 4 in. F. WHIDIJEN, '07 3 W. H. Snm-:vi-zu, '05 Sho! Pu! I E. J. HART, '07 Distance, 41 ft., 9 in. B. MCCQRMICK, '05 3 C. E. 1'oR'rif:R, '07 I Hammer Throw I C. E. PORTER, '07 Distance, 142 ft. M. MACFAIJYEN, '06 3 M. R. Sci-muvif, '05 Pole Vault I A. W. ROUNSEVEI., '05 Height, 9 ft., 9 in. V. Hmtsizv, '04 3 C. J. Smnxnv, JR., '05 Gul , K N J '33 'I 'U 4... 1 351110111 1 111301103 , M fpwah, OUTDOOR RECORDS 100-Yards Dash .... 1. G. Fry, 10 1-5 sec., May 31, '99 220-Yards Dash . E. W. Mnc1'herran, 22 3-5 sec., May 14, 'S7 440-Ynrtls Dnsh . . . 11. E. Smith, 49 4-5 sec., May 25, '01 Half Mile Run . W. 11. M. R. McVicar, 2 min., 1 4-5 scc., May 9, '03 Mile Run . . XV. 1-1. M. R. Mcvicar, 4 min., 34 sec., june 5, '03 120-Yards Ilurdles . . W. A. Ilersey, 16 2-5 sec., May 31, '99 220-Yards 11urc11es . . W. A. 11erscy, 26 sec., May 31, '99 High jump . . . 15. D. Whitcomb, 5 ft., 10 1-2 in., May 30, '02 Broad jump, .... W. A. I-lersey, 22 fl., 2 in., May 30, '98 1'o1e Vault .... L. W. Newcomb, 10 ft., 6 3-4 in., May 9, '03 Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . E. Hart, 41 ft., 9 in., May 7, '04 Throwing 12-lb. Hammer . L. Connor, 147 ft., 3 in., june 11, '02 '00 'sy '02 '07 '07 foo '99 'ng :QQ '03 '07 '02 INDOOR RECORDS Putting 16-Ili. Shot . . . E. llart, 39 ft., 4 in., March 19, '04 High jump . . . 11. D. Whilcomlx, 5 ft., S 3-4 in., February 22, '02 1'ole Vault .... j. C. Preston, 10 ft., 4 1-2 in., March 13, '01 45-Vnrcls 11urr11cs . . E. I.. Greene, 53-5 sec., March 19, '04 40-Vfll'f1S1221S11 . . . . 1-I. E. jones, 4 3-5 sec., March 23, '98 300-Vnrtls Dash . . . 11. E. Smith, 32 3-5 sec., March 13, '01 600-VarclsD:1sh . . W.I.liutterfie1c1, 1 min., 17 sec., March 12, '02 1000-Yards Run . W. 11. M. R. McVicar, 2 min., 17 2-5 sec., March 21, '03 TRACK SQUAD A 729.4 V! X ff fvfl M N U WMIRCELJZZK . SSW I M W1 5 -Q . M jx X ffz. Cafrmiu, R. HIGGINS, '04 ' flhz.-Inger, R. E. STEINER, JR., '04 .'l:.vi.vmuf Alnuqg f-z- , L. GGIIGI-IAUX, JR., '05 Cfmfh, GEORGE CONNoRs 1904 E. BECKIZR J. R. BI.E'rI-IEN W. D. CHAMBERLAIN E. A. CLARK K. B. Fox H. M. AI.I.I-:N E. F. ANNIS F. G. BEI.IvE.xu H. C. BI..xNcII,xRn F. L. BR,xn1.Ev K. D. GODFREY E. I.. GREEN!-I S. 'l' HARRIS -I. F. CONWAY DI. E. GILROV E. j. HART M. B. GIIIIIINGS j. T. HAGAN O. V. HERSEV R. HIGGINS 1 g o 5 C. A. E. HARIIING P. M. HA'I'IIEwAv R. W. HITCHCOCK G. N. LYON J. B. NICCORMICK H. L. IYIORRISON A. A. RovcE R. C. RUNYON H. ScIIwAIs M. SIIONIIERG E. S. S'rEINn,xcII W. D. O'BRIEN J. N. PEv'I'0N H. S. l'RA1'I' A. W. ROUNSEVEI. M. R. SCHAREF W. H. SLEEPER V. F. WVEST 1906 D. M. NIACFADYEN I 9 0 7 W. H. M. R. NICVICAR G. A. TII.'I'oN C. E. PORTER R. SIIUTE H. F. WIIIIJIIEN C. F. XVHITE The Hnterscholastic Team -1. . .. Winners of the Interscholastic 'Meet at Boston, March rg, 1904 . BECKER, '04 . V. HERSEY, '04 . HIGGINS, '04 . C. RUNYON, '04 . F. ANNIS, '05 F. L. BRADLEY, '05 E. L. GREENE, '05 J. B. RICCORMICK, '05 W. D. O'BRIEN, '05 J. N. PEYTON, '05 W. H. SLEEPER, '05 G. H. ANsoN,A '06 E. j. HART, '07 W. I-I. M. R. MCVICAR, '07 1 118 THE PEAN 1904 ink N if 'nik Baseball HEN Exeter' opened the season of IQO4, but four men were left who played in the record game against Andover last june. A new infield had to be developed and a catcher found to take the place of Cooney, who had filled the posi- tion so capably during his Academy career. A good schedule had been arranged, and as usual the candidates were numerous and a splendid spirit pervaded the squad. It was impressed on the L, x'N men that batting was to be the standard set for making the team, and this policy has been followed through the season, and the batting and scoring ability of the team is greater than that of any nine for the last four years. A notable example is the twenty-tive hits, twenty-two runs, and twenty-one stolen bases in the Harvard Second game. As is usually the case with green teams, during the early part of the year there was a tendency to have one or more bad innings, or, to use a baseball term, to go up in the air. Experience against the different college nines has almost eradicated this tendency, and at the present writing, Exeter plays a steady and snappy game. A somewhat different policy has been followed this year in attempting to pick the nine as early in the season as possible. The first and second teams have engaged in spirited games two or three times a week, and the ability shown in the practice games has counted equally with that manifested in the scheduled games. In this way a large number of candidates can be developed for U 9 if 1 -tix fb - . 1, lr: V J . ,, 'I Jinx .-f ' 'Q 1 1 y .. 5 fx A i K I I l . 2 ,gh gy iff, fl .ds succeeding years, and every man given a chance. A spirit of fairness and lack of jealousy has been noticeable, every man being apparently willing that the best man should win. The development of such a spirit is the safeguard of athletics, and teaches a lesson that will be valuable in after life. It teaches that perseverance, hard work, and honest effort are recognized, and this is perhaps of more value than the mere winning of a game. The school should honor the team, win or lose, for the men have been faithful, and whatever the score may be, every one will have done his best. 1904 T H E P E A N 119 Exeter vs. Andover At Exeter, june 7, 1903 Exeter Andover C1aNE1m1a1.1.A, Shar! S lop . FLOCK, Lay? Field . . CoON1av, Cafrmfr . . HEIM, Cmlrc Mila' . Lmnv, S2-mm! lime . K1zN'1', Righf Held . EVANS, lim! Barr . 'l'oM1r1cs, Third Base COOK, Pilrh.-r . . Innings . ANDOVER . Ex11:'1'ER . . . . . . Leylfir-1'rI', SClIII,lJMll.l.ER . . Firxt Bare, Crouon . Third Bare, HUISCAMP . Rtlqhl Held, D11.1.oN . Calckfr, R. C. BROWN . Cenlre field, HOIJGE . . . Short Slap, Cox ' . Sammi Base, KINNEY . . . . Pizchfzr, R. W. BROWN .l23456789 .000000l00-l ..000000000-0 Score, AN1mov1aR, lg Ex1c'1'1aR, 0. flilr, COONEY, EVANS, CLOUGH 135, Honore, KIN- NEV, Scn11.nM11.1.1aR. Sirnrk 0111, R. W. BROWN, 8g COOK, 4. Stolen Bam, COONEY, Hmm. Danhlu f,ftlY1', EVANS. Umpire, GAF1-'N1cv. April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May june june 9 I3 16 20 21 23 27 30 3 ll I4 18 21 25 30, 30, 4 ll A.M. . l'.M. . Games of the Spring of 119041 . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, . Exeter, 6 2 6 8 15 4 3 22 6 0 0 Clippers .... . . 3 Newburyport A. C. .... . 3 Lawrence QN. E. Leaguej . . snow Dartmouth . . sngw Princeton . . , 13 Boston College . . 4 Bowdoin . . , 7 Mercersburg . 0 Harvard ..... . 6 Harvard Second . . . ll Springfield Training . . 3 Harvard Freshmen rain Brown .... . 2 Tufts . . . , I Villanova . . . - Dean Academy . Dean Academy . Andover . . . BASEBALL SQUAD, 1904 W . 1 - QN- . x -L34-C' I- N, -- 5? P J- ' R .- -144' 'WZ4 nf MC ful- 'f V 944' M W' I 'M s Axxixhml Alazzfqgvr cwllffllfll EDWIN D. Hlalm, '04 Xllnrzqqvr XVILLIAM E. LlCAVl'l I', '04 R. I Canrk Euxvmm N. ROBINSON S Q U A D G. H. ANsoN, '06 H. H. J. R. BENTON, '04 C. W. BLAKE, '05 H. C. BI.ANcuA1um, j. A. CLANCV, '04 j. S. CLAPP, '05 j. I. Co1.soN, '05 F. R. COOK, '04 W. BAKER, '05 R. BAN!-:Ak'r, '06 '05 I r .KZ j. W. CORCORAN, ju., '04 T. A. A. Dmvusv, '05 F. E. P. Enmuwcn, '06 R. H. A. ELLIS, '05 E. H. J. Fnocx, '05 W. C. M. HAMILL, '05 S. ' F. L. S. HARMAN, '04 T. E. D. Hmm, '04 G. F. B. IJAMS, '06 II. H. H. Jorms, '05 1- giibzigi' vf- Q- ' , V 7' 1: L N, Y -.17 5 ' s '.-322 ' -5 .uwm.wJa..,'L.-- 'ii-5.012 '- - .. '1'H.xx'rlcu, '05 A . W D. JONES, '05 Km1m.1-:, '05 KENT '05 H. D l,ICNlll.lQ'l'0N, '07 E. RIDER, '04 E. F . Rowm, '04 Tuouv, jk., '0 A. 'l'xI.'roN, '07 F. VAIHQIIAN, '07 TENNIS TEAM - T WE N' Limb Lilkfff g Exetteiv-:,A1mdove1r Tennis Match October 14, Sifggfles Holxzl-1, 6-4, 6-4, 7-S 'l'uoHv, 6-3, 6-3 Doubles Exeter, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 Andover, 8-6 7211111 Exeter . . Andover . I 9 o 3 Total points, 24 Total points, 25 Total points, 25 Total points, 21 Tuonv NVESTCOT1' Houma KINNI-Lv GOLF TEAM Golf Team Cufmzizz fum' Illnnngw' . . . . li. li. SANIJICRSON, G. NMRN, '04 Il. II. Il.w, 'US O. BALDWIN, 'US F. W. lilamlzmx, ,US Substitute A. S. xVIC'l'Hl'1RI'Il.l., jk., '06 X' 4 , if mmm, 3 ... PQLHQE J. G. BATICMAN, '04 W. E. BU1um11'1', '04 F. L. Llcwls, '04 G. U. EASTMAN, '05 W. I. Bu'r1'E1ufIE1.u, '05 J. E. Glmaov, '07 Emm lmsmmms K. B. Fox, '04, CMJ Chew- l,mfA-r C. G. BA1u1mkc:m:, '04 C. M. I-IAMILI., ,05 W. I. BU'I l'ERFIEI.Il, ,OS .1 W.. -1 nr.,-..--1--v -frrvnrqonv 4... ...Mu nan -' - -v 1 1 . -3.1 1904 T H E P E A N 129 The Girl wiftlhl an GED on her Banner The Captain's Toast HANK you, fellows, we've all done our best, and we've won, Aml it's good to be cheered, and to feel That the victory's ours. But another has helped, And this toast to you all will appeal. lt's to one we all know, it's to one we hold dear, Let's give it in heartiest manner,- Then up with me, fellows, and drink with a cheer To the Girl with an E on her Banner. Here's a health to her then,-every man on his feet! To the maiden whose favor makes victory sweet. Drink again! Then a cheer! She shall know in what manner We honor the Girl with an E on her Banner. She's the voice of our joy when the victory's wong In defeat our bruised spirits she bindsg She's the goal of our course where our eager thoughts run, And our heart there it's resting-place finds. Whom thanked you to-day in the strain and the pain, For the heart and the strength of a man? Her Own sweet, gracious self,-you still see her face plain? The Girl with an 'f E on her Banner! l'lere's a health to her, then,-every man on his feel ! To the maiden whose favor makes victory sweet. Drink again! Then a cheer! She shall know in what manner We honor the Girl with an E on her Banner. 1904 CLASS ELEVEN 1904 THE PEAN 131 1190411 Class Eleven Cllf7flIZ'1I Jllanqqw' L. W. ROCKWICLI. C. G. l5.xn1lsl+:lu:laR A. Rovcrc H. D1ss'1'oN . W. E. Don . . R. C. RUNYON, A. W E. Bmumvr . W E. ANmf:usoN . K. B. Fox . . M. B. Gumnmrzs . T. F. TuoHv,jn. . L. W. RocKwm.I. . . E. Blccxmk . J. A. C1..xN'cv . THE TEAM . Ley? lim! . Lay? Yvllfkfd . hy? Gmzra' . . Cunlre . High! Gmzrzl . High! Trzfkle . . High! lim! . Qzmrler lfnck . Ley? fluff Back . . lfighl lhly' Bark . Ma!! lfark Su bstitu t e C. G. BAMHERGER 1905 CLASS ELEVEN 1904 THE PEAN 133 H905 Class Eleven Captain W. Om: EN THE TEAM CLEM ENT . ROUNSIEVEI. . SI.EI+1l'lBR . DEAN . Glcslfznl. O'liRu1:N . MONTGOMERY . OGIJIEN . . GODFREV . Gmvma . 'FANNER . Substitutes . W. BAKER G. U. EASTMAN . BARLOW j. W. EDGHERT . HECKNER G. FARwr:l.1, . W. BLAKE . F. Donna G. G. Fmuv ll. C. Fox Jllamqycr B. J. CARR . Lew lim! . Ley? Yhrblc . hy? Gmzru' . . lfunlre . lfiqh! UIIIZIYI' . AIM! Wrcklr' . AIM! lim! . . Qllflffdl' lffuul' . Ley? ling' Bafl' . lfigh! llay lfrml' . Eu!! lx'm',Z' -- G. I. Lnwls G. N. LYON J. T. QUANDER' T. M. RING G. P. WINN 134 THE PEAN 1904 119066: Chase Eleven Cllfilrlfll lllrumger A. S. JONES I W. C. HILL THE TEAM G. P. Domus . . W. H. BLANCHARU A. S. JONES . . N. N. RAYNIQR . W. H. IIINKEI. . . E. POZNANSKI S. JOHNSON . . E. C. LANE . . J. BREDEMUS . . Ju ..Lcjj?Emz' . LM Tackle . LW Gmzrrl . . . Cezzlrc- Rzlgkl Guzzrzz' . Rilgkl T nckle . Rigfkc Em! . Qmzrler Back . LW Half Back O. MCCUSKIER, JR. . . Rzlgkl Hay Back F. L. EWING . . ....... . Mc!! Back Substitutes R. BARBER A J. G. NIACINTVRIE S. T. PIARRIS R. E. MORRISON W. C. McCuTcmcoN S. PORTER G. L. STRAVRR 11907 Ciaass Ewevem ' Cnplain J. E. Gu.Rov C. A. WIl.Iv1Ali'l'II, L. H. COOKE, JR. E. H. PENm.m'oN S. D. DUNL01-' . C. F. Wurm . . II. E. HUBBARD . C. H. VRooM . . G. A. Tn,'roN . H. R. G1Lm-:RT . J. F. CONWAY . J. E. GILROY . . THE TEAM W. T. SHANNON . f . - . . Substitutes lllruzager L. JUDKINS . . Lay? End . Ley? T zzcklc . LW Gufzrrl . . . Celzlre lfzlgkl Guard . Rigkl Tackle . Rllgkl End . Qmzrler Back . Ly? lhlfBack Rzlgkl lhlf Back . . Full Back S. JACOBS H. J. MCKAIN S. L. JUDKINS L. A. WEBSTER H. E. WEISSER 1904 THE PEAN 135 Chess 1F'ocot1baJlIl Series October 17 . . 1906, 10g 1907, 0 October 21 . . 1905, 65 1904, 0 October 28 . . 1905, 155 1906, 0 S. 101-1NsoN, '06 M B , 04? G11m1NGs ' O'BRIEN, '05 Fox, '04 E W. H. BLANCIIARII, '06 W W. D. K. B. . E. N. N. T. F. G. T. K. D. F. L. ANDERSON, '04 RAVNER, '06 . Tuonv, JR., '04 GLOVIER, '05 Gonlfkxcv, '05 EWING,'06 . . J. Blmmzmus, '06 G. G. F1.oRv, '05 All Class Eleven K Subs-titutes T. M. RING, '05 W. H. SLEEPER, ' KLM 5, A ? 05 Vw I A 1 X 'M ' -'W W 1 . Ezuls . 7v!ICkfL'.T . Gvllllflfi' . . . Cenlrc . . Qlmrtcr Huck . IWW' Bucks . Fu!! Bark H. '1'ANN1cR, '05 136 T H E P E A N 190-L Dunbar HIS record would be far from complete without a sketch of the Dunbar Hall Football Team, and its valiant struggle with the Grammar School. Early in the season a call for candidates was issued Qweight limit, rzo lbs.j A generous response was the result, and the young warriors put in a hard se-ason's practice, under the coaching of Doctor Ball. On November I4, the future 'varsity players lined up against the representatives of the Exe- ter Grammar School for their first Qand lastj game. The teams were evenly matched. The struggle was a terrific one. Toward the close of the game, however, by magnificent work, in the midst of great excitement, Dunbar pushed the ball over opponents' goal line l The season thus ended with a brilliant victory l The line-up of the victorious team- E. B. Gu.1.a'r'1'E, Capmin j. H. MEYER, liiqhi Em! w.1+'.w, L A z Im. riwvm,A'irfaz ywmzf Fm' W ' R. S. HOAR, Alright Gvmrd ELL' Q1mrm'b'm'k . . , E- C- SIMON, Cffffff F. B. MERRlLL,1t'ig'0l 1my'19.,.-k . A. OIJLIN, Lqf2G1mra' P. B. S1-RASSBURGER I , P. McQUEs'riaN, hy? Ymklr- T. C. COFFIN, ,lbw Hal, HM X H. M. Rovca, Full Back I .......... 'N Htl V Class Baseball Series, H903 I Begorry, we was on top haf the time annyways. -fm, I' -i 'UV' :SMX NX'-x t W or iff 71 if 2, fi 3 May 27 - . x Lower Middlers, 73 juniors, 5 June . Upper Middlers, 125 Seniors, ll X , june ll . . Upper Middlers, 85 Lower Middlers, 6 Q ' . gh 4 JU ' - Wlllllldl' of sgL'l'fl.'.Y . . Class of 1904 vm, , 1904 THE PEAN 151 1 2 2 2 l 2 2 2 2 2 Facmliy Shield Meet 40- Yards Dash ANNIS, '05, Time, 5 sec. MCVICAR, '07 B11A1II,Ev, '05 G1I.1xov, '07 1904 HIGGINS SCHWA11 SIIONIIEIIG RIINVON Wl111'E, '07 HILRSIW, '04 I1A1I'1', '07 VVEII., '05 FRANCIS, '06 1 P1eY'1'oN, '05. boo- 1211-11.1 11,7111 1 BECKER, '04, Time, 1 min., 19 sec. 2 CI..-'1l'l', '05 3 H 1TcI1CoCK , '06 45 Hynix Law 1Im'a'!1's 1 MCCORMICK, '05, Tiuie, 6 sec. 1000- Yard: 11,1111 MCVICAR, '07. Time, 2 min., 37 1-2 sec. Clnsx Team l1'm'e 1906 1905 - ACEN I Dns1-A1111 2 S'1'RAv11:1I 34 l4ImI11.1cv SIIAULIIINI: Go1m1f1e1cv ANsoN G1:14:1cN1a ' Time, I min., 40 3-5 sec. Al7l7I7Ii7lg' High b71INIf7. Height, 5 ft., 6 1-2 i1I. Pole Mlllfl I BREIIIQMUS, '05. Height, 9 ft., 9 in. Sho! Pu! MCCORMICK, '05, Distance, 38 ft., 10 in. Pomla Rare l C1.Al'1', '05. Time, 26 3-5 sec. Polalo lfnce fjbr yomzger Xflllfflllij l MERRIAM, '06, Time, 17 1-5 sec. 3 MCKONE, '04 3 DEIJERICK, '05 1907 f T1I,'1'oN 4 vV111'1'1C GII,1Iov I1A1I'1' 3 SI.14:1aP1c11, GRIIIQNII, ' '05 05 3 S'1'kAv1-111, '06 3 i'0R'l'ER, '07 3 ANSON, '06 3 WI11.1.s, '07 791111, . . 1904, 195 1905, 535 1906, 73 1907, 23. 138 TH.E PEAN 190-1 F. F. j. H H C G S. 1906 1904 1905 1907 Class Bowling Teams, 119041 R. Cool: L. S. 1-IARMAN H. BATCHELDER, 1-I. BRIGGS S. ARNOLD DEARING N. BURDITI' L. JUDKINS 1904 S. E. ROWE, Cfrplnin O. V. HERSIEY W. L. Vosunu. 1905 J. S. Cl.AI'I', Cllflfllill R. KENT R. C. MASON JR. xgo6 E. P. Envmannm, Cnpluiu W. C. McCuTcx-moN F. B. MERR11.I. 1907 T. C. COFFIN, Cllffllllll E. H. I'ENm.E1'0N G. A. TILTON Summary of Contests P. N. W1'IS'1'CO'l'F L. S. MCCONNELL A. S. vVE'1'1'1ERE1.L, ju. II. E. Wmssma GAMES PINS r-T--'-A-- 'T-'1 r-l-'ki-'N Won Lost Per Cent. Total Average . 16 ll .593 18,733 694 . 14 13 .519 19,126 708 . 13 14 .481 18,808 697 . 11 16 .408 18,441 683 1904 THE PEAN 139 Midwimitceirf Exhibition MIIsIc....... I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 Senior Class Drill . Parallel liars . Upper Middle Class Drill German llorse . Lower Middle Class Drill Boxing junior Class Drill . Single Sticks . Tlllllllllflg' . . Pyramids ..... CLARK, H. L., '04 Dora, '04 Fox, '04 GIImINc:s, '04 IYIIQIM, '04 Hrakslsv, '04 Rovcrz, '04 Tuonv, '04 ALLEN, '05 BLANCIIARD, W. Il., '05 March 25, 1904 . .1'. E. A. ORcIIIas'I'Im . . . . . S. C. GOD!-'REY, Leader 'l'uoIIv, '04 DOIILIQ, 'OS . IIEIM, '04 MCCUTCI-IIaoN, '06 GIIIIIINGS, '04 MORIQISON, '05 . . . . .L. GODCllAUX,JR.,,.EIlll'1!I' GIIIIIINGS, '04 TUOIIY, '04 . I'IIcIM, '04 W. H. BIANCIIARII, '05 IIIQRSEY, 04 . . . . . . . . A. S. JONlCS,Le'1IdUf' l7llGGlNS, '04 FI.ocK, 'OS BI.E'I'HIaN, '04 BRADLIW, '05 I-1. H. JONES, '05 fLlfIWlS, '05 iT. A. D. JONES, '05 1GRIF1fI'1'II, '04 . . . . . . J. F. CONWAY, Lemkr . . HAMll.l.,'05 LEWVlS,'05 QGIIIIIINGS, '04 C01-'I-'IN, '07 ' ' Rovcm, '04 IfIAR'I', '07 CATIQ, '05 RILEY, '06 DEAN, '05 SAImI:.N'r, '06 DoIsI.Ia, '05 GI.ovIsk, '05 MCENVEN, '05 WIEl.I.S, '05 WISIE, '05 BANKART, '06 MACFIIIWIAN, '06 RAYNEI1, '06 SIaI.IJoN, '06 STRAYILII, '06 DUNLOII, '07 ELWIQLL, '07 Fu1.I.mR, '07 HART, '07 PIcNDI.Ia'1'oN, '07 RANnoI.r'H, '07 PYRAMIDS GERMAN-HORSE SQUAD TWO O'CLOCK GYM. SECTION ANDERSON BAKER Buns lilactluali BENTON BIHml'1'T CLAFLIN CLANCV Dom Senior Class Dofillll Squad S. C. Gom-'Rrcv . DUTCH ER Ewan ELWICLI. Fox H ARNIAN Ifllrzczms IN1,mm:1av M CKONE Lemfrr Rocxwram. - Rovcn RUNYON Slcl.l.l4:cK Suomzmu: SOUTHWORTH S'rlc1NnAcH XvEBS'l'I41R BovN'roN CHENEV Cowl N Coon E Coom ns CooN EY EI.wm.L HOWARD Junior Class Drill Squad Winners of the Stevenson Cup j. F. CONWAY . . JACOBS JOHNSTON KIDIJER LANE MCKAIN McQUr:s1'nN NASH Lcrm'cr Om.1N I'lsNnLla'roN RANDOLPH Vkoom Wlcnwmn Wlaxsslau W1l,MAR'rH 144 THE PEAN 1904 Upper Middle Class Drill Squad LEON GODCHALIX, JR., Lemler- BAKER I-IATHEWAV RAMAGE BLAKE A HowE Rooms CATR JONES, T. A. D. RovcE, H. M. CAVERLY KENT SELRV CHAPPELEAR K1Nc:sRuRv SLEERER EISNER LEWIS, G. I. STARR:-:Y ELLIO'l'l' MASON TINGLEY FARLEY MERRIABI WALLACE GREEN, T. K. MoN'rc:oMERv WVINN HAMIIJ. NIIVRPHY ZOREL IIARmNc:, E. F. PRIZICR Lower Middle Class Drill Squad A. S. JONES, Lefzzler ARNOLD HALE POZNANSKI BERRY HALE, H. C. SARGENT DURGIN HIATT Souua FRANCIS MERRIAM S'rRAssnuRc:ER GARDNER PARKER 'I'owLE Gu.1.E'm'R PINNEY VVINNEWISSICR GORDON Gym. Team Hmasmv, '04 Gmmmas, '04 Rgvglq, '04 TUOIIY, '04 III-nm, '04 BAY STATE CLUB I I l'1-rx1'.lw1l Bay I'1'l'z' l'1'.zvf1A'11l . . . .5'z'H'r'l1Ilj' .I- J. If. .I M I I L. C G II VI. E. II. C C II. I I XV .I - w Il. G. IJ. I. I ami 7'1'f'11.v1H'1'l' . R. 151-:N'1'oN Cmxnzv R. Com: Conurolafw, ju. A. W. Ii. GIIIIIINGS M. AI.I.ICN A'1'xll4:k'1'm: W. lI.x1:'l'1.1c'1 l' lS1.ANcuAxm C. IILANCIMRH S. CLAH' D. CROWELI. P. Dlaxrlala I . Dom.:-3 A. EI.I.IO'I I' A. ELLIS G. S. AIQNULII II. Iimxclmklr IE. llmvxlev AI. IJOWSELL, jlc. F. IIOYNTON II. Donnie Ilwvlck Gmsox Siiafice Club OFFICERS . . . . . 4 . . . . I . MEMBERS . C. A. El.I.xo'l'l . P. M. IIA'l'uIax . Il. Guozmlc 1904 S. C. GOIII-'IIICY L. W. Rrmcxux'l4:l.1. I . L. Llawxs I . I'. S0lV'I'IIWOII'I'II W. E. !VI..xlmN1av N. W. Wlclswlclc G. F. IVIORSE, ju. W. E. IQIIIICR 1905 lf. R. C. IFANNMI R U. IIIu1.l,u:.xN G. O. Ifliluzllsmx I W. O1:m+1N II. S. lfmuslrsox II S. I'1m'1 l' K. D. GOIIIVIIIEX' XX M. RANII I'. M. II.x'x'lll-:WM W. M. IIlax'w0mm I. II. IIOWE j. Ii. INICCORMICK R. II. IIIt'IN'I'Il0MI-ZRY 1906 C. IIAYIII-IN C. IJ. M. INIAr:I .xm'l4:N I. CL. INI.xcIN'rvluc I'. A. Mlclcl:l.xM 1907 il. E. IIILROV IC. M. -Iouxsux S. I.. jumqlxs W. II. M. R. McVu'.u4 R. GROZIIQR F W F. R. S. Ilrmk 3. W L. II. SI'AIII.IlINlL IJ. S'ruA'r'mN II. 'I'ol.M,xN S. Wren. F. XYI'ZI.I.S I4 . XX liIGII'I' E. Iwoulusox I . Om: W. SAR! :lam A. xVEII5'I'I'IIi Y. WELLS W. xVESlZ0'I'l' GRANITE STATE CLUB Gwmura SWE QQQQD OFFICERS l'r.av1'f1'u11 . . ...... . C. V. Pu N1 Xl I'if..' l'1'.'.vif6'f1! . . . R. A. BU! 1 .S'n'n'!fl1jf ami 7'1'4.'ll.Yltl 1 ...... . A. 'l'. Sl! lv 04 MEMBERS j. II. H.-YI'ClllCl,l?lCli, jk., '05 A. L. lhwlw, ju., '07 I . G. li1cl.mc,xu, '05 S. K. Iixcu., '05 G. W. Hlaluw, '06 C. W. l4l.AKl'1,'U5 K. A. Bul:l.lNm:,m1c, '04 ll. I.. Clduuc, '04 Ii. II. CI.l'INIIEN'l', '05 M. 'l'. Cx.mmN'1', '05 W. E. Dole, '04 . W. IJURGIN, '05 1 . 1 ,I Ii. I'. 151.1110-.1nr:1c, 06 G. W. E1.w1cl.l,, '04 C. W. Er.wm.1,, '07 L. B. F.xR1.lcv, '05 G. F.xuw1cI.1,, '05 S. A. FRANCIS, '06 A. D. l u1.I.1ck, '07 G. N. Gmumlsla, '06 R. W. G0R1moN,'06 R. D. Glmv, '06 J. II.x1:'l', '07 lI,xs'l'lxm:s, '05 V. lllalzsnv, '05 Ilussmv, '05 KENT, '05 F. Klvm., '05 C. Mums, '05 PIKE, '05 V. Pu'rN,m, '05 S. Rmvlc, '04 E. Rowlc, '04 I. Rowlc, '06 W. Rouxslavxcl., E. Sxllmc, '07 II. SI.lCEl'IiR, '05 E. Soumc, '06 T. SI-k1N1:, 'O-I A. 'l'11.'mN, '07 I. Towua, '06 S. XVlC'l'lll'1Rlil.I., ju 06 A. NV11.M.x1x'1'rl, 'I PENN. STATE CLUB 3-XE-E -9 T 352144 'Q an 1,---F xc-1qy 2 X I i n-L . ?9ELw3m FLEET I -un mu-3 ff'-i... NM STATE 7x .as 5 If E I '74-'- f j'6Zf , H - - ,,..1.. i ,- -.... . .L.. 'J 'df .L-1,lq7,:L:.....'fI1U, pf,:mg,S...'E-5 - ' ,..,. ,, - 3 I --- 'J' 0- 'A Q .4-gig-':5J .. 07,5 ..L?,,g1.' f -1 215-'.:' 1 o . .. . , , , , .qk x,...- L.,vP.- 1 ST'-7 ' F H 1-N1 I I1 -1 - Y-' 1..': .. si- -f,n,Wj.m' ' - .A f- f H1-z.: fig--0 If -' , M ' .. f 1. .H--f .-g- -, ,J ,.-..... . ..,' '?11ff' .. :wi ' , J,rw.LEj- .1 - 4-1 i L'1f'l- V 1 7' - '! 2 i?-,iff -J.. W ..... ,f::' - - w :-'I 37 Y K E ,V.1- ' t '3' W Hy' fl ' P , -.-.- '. .,,f Hia L - F. Xf -f- '-' ::::F' fl .. -fX':5if L I1 -Y,-1:-'fi , ' - 'if ' fl -1-' 21-5 - M W 1- J . .' Y ' , 'Y 7 , 1 . A' . '-. 7' ' 'W -4 Q' if l'1'a.vz'1z'wll Vife l'z'csz'a'm! . . . .Shfnfluly am! 791-a.v1z1'r1' . H T R j . C . I-I G H K I . W. Bfxlucu, '05 W. BAKER, '04 Bmu.ow, '05 G. BATEMAN, '04 B. Cl.A1 1,1N, '04 DIHSTON, '04 U. EASTMAN, '05 J. F1.ocK, '05 B. Fox, '04 M. GRIlfIf1'1'H, '04 OFFICERS MEMBERS . K. B. l'0x, '04 . H. W. BAK1cR,'05 . C. B. C1.,w1,1N, '04 -I. IIm'r'r, '06 . H. HINKEI., '06 W. Kxammla, 'OS W. M. Pklzlau, '05 . C. I-I. RAMAGE, ,05 S. SHEAR, '05 SHONHERG, '04 H. S'rRAssnuRc:rm , '06 F. VAUr:1mN, '07 A. Zoum., 'OS EMPIRE STATE CLUB 1904 THE PEAN 153 'QP , x iii? HUHIPDHTG 31 G M E 0 4 sf. ff 'ff . - .23 oFF1cERs ga.. M ,.. 5. iv. ...Q ,QL f' I l 1'c.fir1'el1l . . . . . R ' J -J . . J M7 Vm' 1'r.':nlcnr . . . -. L 4,?,'d1 . ' ' . Serra-Img' fum' 7'1'm.v11r.rr . ly fag.-is 4'. . fi 49-JW? I www. K. 4::'Z-wfrsjfj,-.1 ,Lv fvq 3.5. gg, U -'-'.1.v.w:: .gsi-iff,-. :sz-.w 'w' 'W'af...T.2315f:zwnm?af5:1:42355f5?3 ' M E M B E R S -.j11:I,.'.g- 7'ffgiule' 151 131j.j,Y1:QrE3'3?f ,Zj '51 ff '-- ff- if L. Am.:-zu, '04 H. J. B.xkNm', '05 G. C. BA'1'1':s, '04 E. BECKER, '04 H. J. BoRs'r, '05 C. M. BROWNLOW, '04 W. D. C1mMmam.A1N, '04 R. F. CHAMIIIERLAIN, '04 N. B. Cuukcu, Ju., '05 J. F. CONWAY, '07 D. C. Dlasmkn, '05 W. Encsnnlw, '05 . W. E1.mm,'04 H. C. I-IALE, '06 R. W. I'il'I'CHCOCli, '05 J. W Club C. Dlasvmum, '05 F. Tuolw, JR., '04 I. Llcwls, '05 G. I. Llawls '05 - v ll. J. NICKAIN, '07 A. MCEWIQN, '05 C. 1'. M1l.1.Eu, '05 J. C. lhxluuak, '06 C.. M. l'lNNm', 3Rn, '06 5. POR'l'I'IR, '05 W. 'H. l'Rl'l'CllARlJ, '05 R. C. RUNVON, '04 A. W. Sm.1.mc1:, '04 C. C. SIMON, '06 C. D. S'roNlc, '05 T . F. TUor1v,Ju., '04 B. F. SELDON, '07 W. L. VOSHELL, '04 A. Jorms, '05 G. H. F. Kmmak, '07 M. A. K1Nsm.1.A, '05 F. WVALLACE, '05 N. WliS'I'CO'I'1', '04 WESTERN CLUB WESTEWN f.-Q 'lu 5,1- LU Vin' f,l'L'JftlQ'llf . .5'm'1'un1I11' film' 7'1'm.v1rn1 S. -I. AGICN, '05 II. R. AMICN, '05 W. E. ANmeRsrwN, '04 C. G. Hmflslaluzrzu, '04 H. II. Bluuus, '05 T. C. Cm-'I-WN, '07 j. A. CoQun.I.,xR6, '04 S. IJ. Iiuxmr, '07 G. li. Flnxw, '05 E li. ii11.l,m l'lc, '06 G. 'l'. Glovlak, '05 j. 'l'. llAm:AN, '04 C. M. Ifl.u1u.l.,'05 li. F. HA1unNu, '05 I . M. Ifllacrou, '05 OFFICERS MEMBERS l'n'J1'fr'wIf - - . C. M. IIAMHL, . 5. 'lx mf . W. II. I . 'l'. JOHNSTON, '06 M. Kmu-Ek, '05 I-I. KLINE, '04 H. C. LONG, '06 N. LVON, '05 S. Mm:CoNNm.1., '05 MCMICKEN, '05 Ii. Mmuum, '06 0. INIURPHY, '05 -j. NORTON, '05 . C. l'lcNovAR, jR.,' E. l'ozNANslu, '06 A. RILEY, '06 ll. Scuwmx, '04 . W. Scovr, '07 C 05 SOUTHERN CLUB ,1 .: 1- 'f 929 .1 M wgyfiw , 1 . ,. ,Aj , . E., ! ' E Eli : FSI Fl , --is v ' - il JK X WU . -452. ' I XX'w J . 1 MII' V ! ,J -gif ?Nx4'l'w Wifi' Q51 1. 1344 :Q-55155 WA QY4XYNNx'l.l11 ff fffy . f . .rf J! J, Q!5?'1i'5r.zW9hf4' ff, 1243313 5 iffy 'Z .' H M' 5' ,1'.1'f f :f'iQfiff,Q.i:7. .'.'A'95f,,f',f TY 5. if Yfi: L' gflflfigfw' '-56343 V 52' .. fl . . . . .1 . y ,swab ' -:hw ff f! '35: '7ff ' '?S'??U'- 9.. 1 1 6 4555-5 ,mmf M we .LAS , I '1'rsirz'u1ll . . Vim l'ra.v1'.z'e1zl . . . . .S'r1'1'e!1z1j' rum' 7'rea.v1n'fr . I.. Almnma, '04 Il. BICCKNIER, '05 OFFICERS MEMBERS Ezg- E355 K 1 WW f' 414 . 4' 2 Q X 1 if ,, .. ff xl 11,124 N ' 7 XI' M '. ...'fvw:4-f , I 0 iv x xx W 'diff I I ' My N ' I ', 4 'Ll , qefflf W 1 W ,4 ! I, X v 01x z 1 MQW' 1 'gig 5 74 jifjgylig 1 4123 Q I 5 f I 'U , 4 l ' 5' - . T. K. GRIEICN, '06 . R. IC. STEINER, JR., '04 . LEON GOIDCHAUX, ju., '05 C. G Illscl-IINGER, '06 W. C. McCU'rcmzoN, '06 I.. H. Coomc, jk., '07 U. NAIRN, '04 C. IJEARING, '06 j. S. Folum I.. D. FREEMAN, '05 M. R. SCHARI-'lf, '05 R. C. 'l',xr.l:o'1'r, jk., '05 YALE CLUB li. S'l'RASSRllRGl41R ll. R. BANKMU' ,f AZ? flair! MIIWZ I 1 , I X Z 1014 , Qing Alllldl W LJ f fx fl , W' ff f! xk C, ZW WJ!! C ami f l're.vidc11t . . l'v1't'r.' f'l'e.ffr!'f.'lll . . . . .S'rn'rl111jf nm! 7'z'm.f1n'vr C. G. Ii,mnr:lu:lcR lf. R. Coolc VI. A. C0Qu11.1.,xRn bl. W. CGRCORAN, jk. T j. .H,u:,xN W. IC. Llmx'1'1 l' G. B1,,xNcu,uu1 D. C. IDIZSPARI1 A. G. Fl'l'zGlcuAl,n G. Guslcu. N W. Hl'l'ClIl'0CK P. M. H,x'r1mw,xv 'l'. A. D. jomss M. F. Klvml. l.. 5. McCoNNm.1. -1. B. NICCORMICK W. F. Mmfliowla W 'l. S. . ll. B1.,xNcuARn E. POZNANSKI D. DITNLOI' SCG X X f 1 G0 1 ff' 0' ' f iff. 92. 1' CF' 'nf eta W X I 6 . pp. V4 'f'. 'L' ,,, f My r f . . C Z 4 Z f 1 .j G' 6 ' a f . E ' 'f.-fz1-4vf- 11: f A Q 1 f ff 'XP ' '- ' X , ,XD , OFFICERS MEMBERS 1904 1905 1906 1907 A. . E. D. Hmm . R0N.x1.n H141 INS . G11.maR'1' Nfxuw . E. Mmroxlcv F. BIORSE, jk. . E. RIDER A. Rovclc W. S1cl.LEcK P. SOU'ruwok'rn . McM1cKEN H. MoN'rc:oMlaRv E. NIORRISON . D. O'B1u1zN A. Romans W. ROUNSEVEI. Slsxmfzx. Slmfxk H. Sl',xuI.mNr: F. W,u.1,AcE F. XVRIGHT L. S'1'RAvuR I . RAN11o1.vu PRINCETON CLUB 1Jl'ZXI'zft'lIf . Vire l'1'u.f1'f1'ef1l .S'uv1'ulrr1jf fum' ll. G. N. C. H. C. R. G. PQQHNCETQMCLU 7'1wz.v1l rw' R. Amzx, '05 BI,ANCllARll, '05 W. Cox, '05 A. El,l.l0'l l', '05 j. FLOCK, '05 M. HAMILI., ,0S W. Hx'1'cnctoc1c, '05 W. I.IX'liRMORIfI, '05 OFFICERS MEMBERS ,L?'-MW ,,..,.xx . K.. A. Ll.l.lo'r'r, 05 . R. C. RUNYON, . B. B. mxlmrfzlwm M. lmlzlclz, '05 W. ROUNSIEVICL, '05 C. RUNYON, '04 B. SAND1ausoN, '05 C. SICLIKY, '05 D. S'mN1c, '05 lf. WmnmcN, '07 HARVARD CLUB HARV R ff f ff g 9f,4Qs Y 6 gn Q 3' 4 ,4-r ,- 1- ,mi -,....-f 1Q ' f A X f - I X 7 f Q-- - if f . . r ' 1:1 ' ! xxx ' 1' , .Ma Y xi-L N ., g.,g.zj,gg.j,'g14gggA ,ff - gl ,- , - -3.5:-fs-1:2--11-1-.49 ' .M 1' f. ' ,ffl A QfQ.i'WZMfA QC 1,-0' 5 , ' 1 N' 4 Xuff . . f ff. ' ' Q r ! ' 'K 'WV' 'V' '97 5 , 4 . if - ...?.. -Q 4wnu hn.'u5Tff - 'l , 3 . -fs? ' in -Ja .-f4:.- 1-1 ' ss- fi 3 - Q' 'T -5 if i f , 5,qg -, - f -5-a- OFFICERS 4 . l'. lu. 13003011 04 l1'u.vi1r'u11l . . Vim l'1'c.v1'flw1l . Sr'rrelrl1j'u11ff7'1'm.m1f1 . . . . . . MEMBERS R. l5ARl.UW, '05 II. I. ISARNm', '05 C. W. I5AR'I'I.lC'I'I', '05 G. C. lifvrx-zs, '04 E. BICLZKER, '04 j. R. BlcN'l'rwN, '04 W. A. Hll.I.l-2'I'l5OlTX, '04 C. W. Iir,Am:, '05 II. j. Boxsr, '05 W. E. Iiukm'r'r, '04 Q I'. E. DU'1'r:lIx4:1c, '04 I-I. R. ICISNIQR, '05 C. FAmvm.L, '05 Cl. G. Fr.o1w, '05 I.. Go1x:u,wx, ju., '05 . XV. Il.lx1.rN1 04 . ll. Scllwms, K. Gmclcx, '05 Hnsslvzv, '05 W. KICMISLIC, '05 M. Krsuvmu, '05 H. KLINIQ, '04 I. Llcwxs, '05 C. Mfxsox, '05 C. MUI.1.n:,xN, '05 W. SAlU1liN'l', '06 Suuoxmclus, '04 Sctmvfxn, '04 S'l'1cxvAu'1', '05 Il. 'l'oI.MAN, '05 S. Wuxi., '05 DARTMOUTH CLUB 1904 T H E P E A N 165 Dartmouth Club 0 F F I C E R S Premlent . . . . W. L. VosHE1.l. Vice President .... . . J. W. CORCORAN, Ju. Surelary and Ywasurer . . . L. B. FARLEY M E M B E R S I 9 0 4 L. AULER W. E. Dom A. L. N1cHol.s G. W. Euvrzu. W. L. Vosmau. J. W. CORCORAN, JR. H. R. BANKART E. H. CLEMENT G. O. FERGUSON L. B. FAM.:-:v H. GILMORE J. E. DOWNEY D. Dwvak 1905 M. F. Kxvm. J. J. NoR'1'oN R. S. PIKE W. M. RAND xgo6 I-I. I. 'l'ow1.E 1907 C. W. Emvsnl. P. McQUF:s'rEN A. W. RouNsEvr:l. H. H. SNOW E. F. WAI.I.ACE L. F. Wkmm' L. A. Om.1N W. W. SARm:lzN'r 166 TH E PEAN 1904 Pine Tree State Club OFFICERS l'f-,f.v1'.13'f1f . . ...... . R. L. '1'uAx'r1cR, '05 lfirr !'1'..-.vifhwf . . . B. B. SANIDERSON, '05 .S't'l'l'l'flllll' am! Y7'm.v1l1'f.'r . II. C. PAYSON, '04 M. ALLIQN, '06 II. Ii. ISANKART, '05 MEMBERS W. I. liU'l'l'lcRlfllcx.n, '05 N. W. Cox, '05 Il. S. Goumm, '06 H. II. HAY, '05 li. A. PAGE, '04 H. C. l'AvsoN, '04 l'l-:Nx1l.la'roN, '07 PIENIJLETON, '05 SANum:soN, '05 Souua, '07 '1'IlAX'l'Ek, '05 Wfrmkuouss, '06 WEST, '05 XVHIDDIEN, '07 20 CHESS lJ1'L'Ji!I,L'lIf . . Vife Presirlen! . . . Scrrelary fum' 7'rms1n'er F. K. BM.: C. li. C1.,xlf1.m H. W. lmklak C. D. DICIPERICK R. Gknzuau R. W. Il1'rcncm:K U . LU OFFICERS First and Second Terms R. Gxozncx, '05 . j. T. HAGAN, '04 . A. T. Svklxu, '04 MEMBERS Ph.D. W. B. KEN 1904 j. T. IIAGAN 1905 R. S. IIOAR W. llussxav R. C. MULLIGAN 1906 N GWINSP unlllllllll ' ' Third Term R. Guozmx, '05 L X 5 .wiff N- '14 W ,gf , , , ay V , az V 7 lu ' . -:Q V. f, se .1 .,' ' ' 'L ,1 'I' .rev z ..4- ,' '- l'. B. S'l'RAssnlJ1u:l4:k, '06 R. S. Hmmm, '05 1s'roN, M.lJ. A. T. Svxuxu C. V. PUTNAM D. S'I'EVVAR'l' L. F. Wkxmrr l'. A. NIERRIAM ' P. B. S'I'RASSlilYNGIiR xgo7 A. L. BAURV, jx. Winner of Chess Tournament D. S'rlf:wAk'r, '05 Winner of Checker Tournament j. R. Bl.lE'l'llEN, '04 GUN CLUB Gm .fu- ': -if ni ,A l 1 N -. 1? ,,,.,,. X 1 if '-1 --.TF .f. . GEEK 'M fg.l ' H X 43? K Q Asa OFFICERS P:-esiflefzl . . . C. G. ISAMRERGER Via' Prc.vin'enl .... . E. POZNANSKI Sfcm-lnrj' zum' 7'ruasm-fr . . B. B. SANIDERSON . M E M B E R S ll. S. ARNOLD C. McCu'rcmzoN C. G. lmlwmlzmaxan MCMICKEN E. M BmeoI.zumMER C. Mu1.1.mAN II. II BRIGGS A. NASH 'l'. C. C01-'VIN NAIRN L. I'I. Coom-2, jk. H. C. PAYSON S. ll. DUNLOI' E. POZNANSKI P. C. GALLAGIIER M. Pluzma R. W. Hrrcncocx B. SANDERSON R. S. Hom: I..,THAx'l'raR I-I. B. LAM ll ww' ' 4-xifayggl' 17' 'J 4' FXR -, l A ' , L11-W I Y '7 5 29 K' 'nr-MM 2 M N Fifi ru T f . Iv gg, ii 'Llp .9 5-Ti 41194 Nr 925 v JIS on qw .bf 1 .- . ' .VU ,W Q' v xl lwjley f. ' E fi' E' X Q' . ill W O f 'Mu' ' X .hnfi-' ' - Q- 925 . nz... 1 - ' , -E . - ' ,:-.r,,r,,Ql' . ? '- . . 1 ,. 'f f ' S . -rlfff-'sb - - X. M ll' 1. , .X - .A '. 'l'.'ll,'li'l ' 1 .5. ' ' 5: . 'QU 'lx ' LI ' .- Q-4123 .41 .f-1:-Qi v 'Ee 4 y'.W,,gg.fsEf ' ,WV vase.: ,i '-,gi-.' ' '5 , 1 K:-.vr.:? HE x 1 W' em: . ' 11' A 4,.,.:g.-, 1 'ziiliiiii'-I 467 'fr'-Lnp . -, .V ,AJ Z ll! ' Y ul , .T W .M pl :iz -,,. Jll II 'll Exeter Ccovllllegce Climbs Exeter Club at Princeton l'f-mflmr ..... 'l'. M. Sco'r'r, '04 Vin' l re.ri11'cnt . . D. WEST, '05 Ser. rum' 7'1'm.r. . H. L. MOORE, '06 N'e.vhm1z11 lJz'recfnr . B. F. BUNN, '07 Exeter Club at Yale l VL'.i'ill't'flf . . . Dxxvm R. McKmc, jk. Vice l're.vifleul . . . MCB. BlC'l l'ES Sen-cmry . . . . PAUI.SHAl l RA'l'l'I 7'rensurfr . . W. L. Douf:Hr:R1'v Exeter Club at Harvard f,7't'.S'l.Il'!Ill.' . . . . LOUIS GRILK, '04 Vin Pre.vz'a'ent . . O. H. SEIl+'lf'ER'1', '06 Secremry . ., A. H. Dxss'1'oN, '07 7Venwrfr . . II. F. EVANS, '07 Exete r Club at Brown 1'rrnv1'11'ez1l ..... R. B. Woonsum Via' fJl't.l'l.!Il!Ilf . . . F. PRICE Ser. and 7V'm.r. . IC. B. DnMER1'r'r Exeter Club at Technology Pw.v1'f1'ml ..... P. E. ll1NK1.lw Mrs! Vic.: I'r.':i.l.w1. . H. M. NAns'mm' Senmn' Vit: l'n'.vi11'c11f . . B. N. WHI'l'li Ser. mm' 7?'m.r. . . . E. A. MEAD Exeter Club at Bowdoin l re.rz'fz'ml . . . . CAMPBELL, '05 Sur. zum' 7'rm.v. . . . . ALLEN, '07 ICAMPBELI., '05 Exuclllzbe Canulzfllcr . CHAPMAN, '05 l RICKER, '06 ll wzmnviam Zmurn Biulmuu Styunper Class of 1903 Died February 28, 1904 Ztaarulu iimmamwl Qlifliciszer Class of 1907 Died April 11, 1904 172 THE PEAN 1904 Alumni Associations NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prcxizzivzl CAMILLUS G. KIDDER V ia' I're.s'irz'eIzls E'I'HAN ALLEN IVILLIAM H. RAND, JR. HECTOR M. I'II'l'CHlNGS FORD HuN'rING'I'ON J. CRAIG HAv.v-:MEYER CHARLES R. BANa:s GEORGE C. BIIEI.I. Svcreln ry 7'7'6'1I.S'lll't!7' I THOMAS W. IJAMOIVI' ARTHIJR H. LocKE'I'r E.X't'L'llfl'1!E C0lllllliffr.'t.' WILLIAM J. FARQUIIAR McKEE DUNN McKEE FREII DUNCAN E. O. HOI.'rER DICKSON Q. BROWN T. SUFFERN 'l'AII.ER J. H. HAMMOND EIIWARII COOK NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Presirfefxz ROBERT O. HARRIS Vine Pre:z'r1'enLf ROBERT NVINSOR CHARLES U. BELI. Guv MURCHII: D. W. FARQUI-IAR IrVII.I.IAM E. IVIERRILI. Sfcrelmjf Ywfzszzrer J. A. TUETS JEREMIAH SMITH, JR. l:'.xu'1llivc Committee S. M. CHILD C. D. BOOTH A. A. GLEASON D. ELMORE J. S. CRANSTON WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prexidnzl W. M. R. FRENCH . Vire Presidmls FRANK HAMLIN W. C. BOYIIENA JOHN D. KAI.Es ' Serretzzry and Treasurer MORTON D. HULL Executive Comm illee FRANKLIN WVMAN JOHN F. HOLLAND P. S. DOANE - -Y rs- '-1-, 1'-r -:: '-- ' ..--.1 f3Y.v '--'f--''Lw:I1ff'.VN-'--1'2ff.Wf1W- . g,:.','Qf15.,?fg.-HyI51,'f.-:uf-'1f',:.5',fQp, f',f-:I-YQ? 'f:,f,--in 3932. 3,gq1,g..ns:y- :wg :Ci-Q',5'f,1u,A: ,'.55,.1!J2g h wuj.,?:qQ ' '-'.. - -..' v. -1-r T.1--,-4:H.--- - -: ' r' 5- A 1-v .'..g.:..- -'PQ-1'-..f'1 c -IQ.-' .' ,- - L. .'.:'f 'g- 31235 vig :j3f,h-Y,-.- .g..5-.aa .1.,'-'tr.rg:A.QvQ,4..g.': Bn- gy::,5.,ip,46,:i44f4i' to -1 .j,g Q71-Q4fc',g:1N,jvgqgwqnf 5 gfl-iff-iii-5. f.3f,'1'5Q: .I 9:23,-.Fil ,?I5 vI,,.:,5:,',l3 1,15-A-. -53.13:33',::fvgj,.'!,-,:.,5.3, s:,.1x1.i43,5!',f,5,--j.Q,,f5 .Mt I L',.g.qf: 14151133-3 9:bcN..'.:S4g:. 51.-, -, :pr ' , -, , 1- - ..j, ,- . 1 .g+ i'QiriC'35f-ffw.. . 2515! ' ' 1 '- ,ff f19 - ' - .A --A -- 5'g1fi2Z?4ti 'E v-,,.,.T'+'rg 'rf2?T' '- wr 1-4 - trim- , -2 '. gp pu .vi xr HT!- 1 MPL -1:::wf. .:4nfs,fm:-2 H, Af- z:,rH : - M- 1 .-pew. :-14:5-x 1-'.r.:1:2f5w1f ' 2 lf, .:..'jp1f -17: . .H -1-4,-' L ig f .. I e ,I 51. - .4 1,4 -'24--..n It '-. -f?:4gfisgv.Hi!'3 ' Y, 'Az ,Y .. Q., Fam 5? 'M V, ' jr.-f?3131'fh?f535 I. '1 ---g .-i -lg: .L .' , -33, , .. j,,, V w vu- ' . , --' y.....l .. ,--,..,.,!,,' ,-,,. ,Qi-.qgy '-.'--3 1! ,.,,3g-1.,'-,..,.v,.,,1x,q',, .yu-A. 5,1 ,.. .xp , p1...,'1 ,k.....-, an. qv. ylvg,-,-,.4: if- f2'? :f,::n, : .fi :uri-f-5Ta'13-'1.'J'f7i:5ffFf 45.'yk'fs.2A2kEa-'f?gv5?5f?Z2 4ifEA 5Q?iEf1s2',iH5f5Q:g45,1ri:f '14-5 xQL,5'GQfaE?J,:9.Q,f4.1Qg,.',1 ,155 T'-R15 , Q, Mi' Qi? 1 I- -2 Vw 1 lj,.5',jzf g 354. L-:..'-f-I .'l5-'31 .,?gyF'gf L'gQQ-.lgffzjlg 3 ',f!FX'Q yi .-495' 1511 ' ' ' ' Hindu '4'dA:1u541iMf2mfhv1.!1f8ubl. ' nun- If GWWPK f' , 1 A T w in W wuam I ' . I Y ' '--- 23' 1' :MX Illlwzifhln 4 HIIllHHHIIIHIIHIllllllllllwllllllllllllllllmlllllwllllx. 1, lLwm, Q M , .1 lllllllllllllllllll In fa uw , , 'IALA In ' .4 vf. X V I fp . Y ff. my X Y .., .A 'V In Mmgpmx j ml mi-shv -- 1- i M ' .,.. ,. ai b lk A ' mf , 'ig ..... .I y xr-YL Q' 4.1K i I ,Q W1 -' I w Ml m 1 M J' LC' fu' X c' 1 , NN f N ' f b., L X ' I . UUQlIIlIIllll!llIIf x!'Wllur1llQ E3 f 5 X 'WI K jnua1ruwmw f I' if , .xl - l, 5 f Q V T' din M V Lx sq 3 f I A+ , 0 f ,4 , I , Q X 1unmmnlxwxlllllnvlnnllluii x W M if 1 f 1 , ' U I 12 ' -EBT' , -kk .f ,1 . , . .. Li- 'ff 1A '..'JW1 'LL'- '2 ? vi-f' v ' Y' ls? 'IS ' f- 'ff-5 5,51,-,QIQ5QLyg,:t:.5f'.--M-'Q-fjfqxfbii iii? 'f5.eg?f!11!:.55f 'H'1:1if3:rv iiyixfr Q'rt',l!YwP,?fv'.. 1 iw? Juv: .1f'EQg5g,0g3 1 ff -u Mala fr rox ITS ALXGIAYS 1-'Am wmcrx-1E-R -'-i. ,,4 ', YV1'-TEN econ F1-:LLQWS GET TOGETHER U Q, 4 mxhfifmfi AND A soon some Rrmomo CLEAR A Q W-s'fw,f-ww f M.. - Y 1'7'f:f14 rw H :th- xv L' 4 1' 1,--U . . .1 .w'ffffi::.m. 'Q1!', as . -- 'J'.x f f' If- V' 'P mf ' 1 I' .-'p...,,v,.,..,.1 :I . 1'u.Qw-yy 1.-'T-.-13445-5255xml -x 'Pe gym'-' ,':-15324-1'ugi16r 'L 'n'.vfg .gui - A N .fi-Q-1fipr'.fvh 1 ,i..,,.,LQ.5f,,,f.,,?: 'X IITH A -STEI ON I I'IE I ABLE: 54fq4g,f.1,,?:mg,g. ,X -3 JY- YQ ' wa 4.5-:,,Qf14:'f5z:wg'?' U :W , ,r -1-H-:.rv, , .1 . . , 1'4-,-5113-gplg fr, 'rl-J+v,.n'Q1,' -P' ..g.-K, 1' :. ,1,.QkA'- . -, -, ' iv. .,g:g:q,.-A .-ga'-'Qags'-1'-, Nj fungi, 1'-,pq ...Q-ggggt 'L --1 .12 '52 TV .ifff::4zQfE2'V' :f:??f:1-'- fi fafvf:21a:.: :Q .252-Wiksfa--5.1.2 ' ' f ' frff2- ?!W?v-mi.3r7fvmi'41-IF?-:Sf-wx! DAVIS Ob 174 T'Ii IE P'lE Atli 1904 H904 Class Banquet Ybnrr Mmm- . . . . . . . . Wll.LIAM Enwmuv Rmmz Greeting . Classis Animus Welcome ever smiles And farewell goes out sigl1ii1g. -.Sihakespenrc A Food digestion to you all And once more shower a welcome on ye. -Shnlcexjiearr With loyal blazen evermore he blast. -Shaknrpmrr The Past and the Present ............ . . Dances . Faculty . Athletics . Old Exeter . Musical Organizations . Naughty Five . The Fem Sem Cafe D'Ahunni Literary Societies Social Life . Ahbot Hall . Red and Gray Le Futur . What deemed they of the future or the past? The present, like a tyrant, held them fast. -Byron When the merr bells ring round, And the jocundirebecs sound, To many a youth and many a maid, Dancing in the checker'd shade. -Milhm . . ........... . Whose high res ect and rich validity Did lack a parallel. -Al!'.r lVe!! :Phe-joy-, the dahgei' ani:l tlie triil o'erfpz:iysg 'Tis exercise and health and length 0 ays. -Shakexjimre - - . . . . . . . . - - . . - - . 5' So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, Sn long lives this. -.fhakespenrr If in the best tumultuous joys arise, Music her soft assuasive voice supplies. -Puff ll d In eargiest, does this Puppy rea y preten to sing. Much he pretends to Wit, Sir, he can make A noise only. -Czlber Girl.............. Offend her, and she knows not to forlgiveg Oblige her, and she'll hate you whi e you live. -Pnfe .Your slipper is like the Hidallgcfs dinnerg very little Meat, and a great deal of tab ecloth. -lmngffllvw Who would excel, when few can make a test lietwixt indifferent writing and the best? -llrydwr . - . - . . . . . - 1 - . . . - Hail, social life! Into thy pleasing bounds Again I come to pay the common stock My share or service, and, in glad return, To taste thy comforts, thy protected joys. - 7'hnw.rou I l . Allliellletloose, -l.S'h.nkzi.v11rirrr. ' i . s Q - - . . . . Firm stands the red and gray, The red and gray. - ' Present to giiasp, and thi-: ftfture still toifinil, D 'l'he whole employ of body and mind. -Puf'e Committee W. E. RIDER . J. T. HAGAN A. T. Svmno R. E. STEINER, jk. T. F. Tuouv, Jn. . E. D. HEIM F. L. S. HARMAN F. P. S0u'ruwon'l'H . R. HIGGINS . II. Scuwfxu . F. R. Cool: . K. H. Fox C. G. Hammfznczun W. E. Manomzv L. W. Rocxwism. . S. E. Row!-1 E. D. Hmm R. E. STEINER, jk. O. S. Wmxsreu 1904 THE PEAN 175 11905 CHass Banzmcogutett 7'an.vl Mll.ffL'I' With-sheep and shaggy goats the porkcrs bled, And the proud steer was on the marble spread, Greeting . . . . . . . CHAILMERS MARTIN llAMII.L . . . C. M. I-I.x:u1l.1 With fire prepared, they deal the morsels round, Wine rosy hright the brimming gohlets crown'd. Traditions . - Sweet memories of the past. otherwisej . . . . . . . He often goes hy his own will, By mandate stern-more often still. Vacations Cvoluntary and . The Class . . ...... . . . . 'l'hy honors shall he ever dear, The Green and White without a peer. Aliltol Hall . . . . . . . . . lnto the jaws of death, Into the mouth of Hell. Musical Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . 'l'he man that hath no music in himself, Romana' ICENT I-I. R. Annan . M. R. Scnaiuflf' W. C. Il. Ramatzia . B. B. SANDERSON Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, ls fit for treason, stmtagems and spoils. . . . - . . - . - . - Gym Drill, ye terriers, drill. Debating.................. He'd undertake to prove, by force of argument, a man's Cuts and Flunks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Why go and work and swear and sweat, Wlnle others do enjoyment get. . . . . . . . . . . . These, they say, are wise men. 'l'he Faculty . The Ladies And when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. Driving . . . . . . . . . A fast master in the art. Andover . . . . . '. . . . Our friends, the enemy. Class of 1904 Unquestionably Nature's greatest freaks. TheFuture. What can he avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods. l.'ENV0l. We've met in fellowship and feast, Enjoyed it, too, to say the least, And if till mornin we survive, 'Twont he our faulll that we're alive. C o m m i t te e M. R. SCHARFF W. F. H. Mc:Guu:AN, JR. G. C. j. STARKEV, JR. . . . . G. I. Lnwrs a horse. . R. H. DEAN j. S. CLAPP F. H. MCGUIGAN, JR. . L. S. Mt:CoNNla1.1. . j. B. MCCORNIICK LEON Gonelmux, JR. C. D. DEDERICK D. O,BRlEN G. F1.oRv 176 THE PEAN 1904 Old Exete Golden Branch Hamm amet T O A S T S '1'he hour's now come, The very minute bids thee one thine ear. -Tempest 7'nn.vz lllnszer . . . . . . . . CoR'1'l.ANn'r D. Dem-:luck And thou art long and lank, and brown As is the ribbed sea-sand. -Colerzifge l' . . 0 . . . . . . . . . E. W. OGIJEN 4' We'll . . . swear by the best of schools. F. T. ............ . S. C. Gonlfxnv And gathered round the Golden Branch, We'll pluck the golden fruit. The G. L. Soule ...........,. . -. . . G. I. Luwts l know no disease of the soul but ignorance. -lien Yanson The Faculty . ................. G. U. EASTMAN lntent on high designs, a thoughtful band. -Gal1l.vm1'th Guests ofthe Evening Look in our eyes, your welcome waits you tliere. -Curxblanus Ptzov. j. A. '1'Ur'rs, '74, H. '78 Mn. R. W. Biucnsn, '02, I-i. '06 MR. L. M. Cnosluu, '00, I-I. '04 MR. j. T. Moss, '03, H. '07 The Ladies . . The Future The Critic Not that we think us worthy such a guest Hut that your wonh will dignify our east. -Bm -'fousun .K.B.Fox O, woman! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, When pain and anguish wrini the brow A ministering ange thou. - 'colt . .B.F.Ss1.noN What shall thc harvest be? . ........ . W. C. I-I. RAMAQE He knew what's wl1at. -Butler Committee K. B. Fox, '04 G. W. E1.xvs1,x,, '04 A. T. Smuuo, '04 1904 THE PEAN 177 G.. L. Sccmnilce Emm ett T O A S T S Tons! Maxfev' ...... . . . . . ORA S. WEliS'l'ER All take your places and make your graces, And let tie dance begin. G. L. Soule . Debating . New Members Faculty Ladies . Golden Branch Phillips Exeter The Chapel Bell . - . . . . . . . . A source of pleasure and profit. ................ H Experience with his subjects has made him free of speech. . . ....... . . . . He mouths a sentence as a cur mouths ai bone. They love us dearly who correct us freely. One hand of at woman draws more than a team of horses. Of all the notable things on earth, The qucerest thing is priclu of birth. One of the most precious institutions of this country. Hue venite, pueri, et viri sitis. 1. 'lmvol And now good night, in the hope to meet shortly again and make our absence sweet. Banquet Committee ORA S. Wmssri-:R R. C. MULLIGAN. F. L. S. HARMAN T. C. COFFIN . R. BARLOW W. E. Souuc R. C. MULLIGAN M. B. GIDDINGS . S. E. Rowrc . W. E. BURm'r1' T. C. COFFIN . rye?-V F .' ,.4 g'.- ..- f.f, - ,iff ,, ,f fm 4. ,xp . gg -1. 1' 2 I 57. ff 4117? f. W wf- f.. . .ff , fit.. e. f?f1if g A FQ mv Www' z. mi- , , mzgv' ,V . -. ,L N iv., .r ' .L .. I? L 5 ' H . N 4 44' f 'Q 1. I 'I' V. I pfx ' V .L2KJfn'3fN , - ' V ff ' A X N. 4 L45.fggjyf,QK4f4rA.W ifdu, 1 WI77- 1. il, - 1- 2, qw. .,,. ...- .. -.. , ' ,uni 1 N . TJEE1 .?5F3g'-- . ' T I 7'H- WW N .32 ll. i, .1f?j,.. :..1.xM,. L N I wwf ,1 I M XX U, X Mfmu, N. flflnul 'Aga K I L M , v 0- uv N L A Tu y',!f'f J f'g'. g.f.' NL. Q f'- --lux ffl, 4 .QNX LX if A 7 mn , . Q0 XY. N, 7 f 1, .14 -xv.. L 0 .. f .4 ' f, ,I N 1 xx. N ' .l.w1H M-v- Xxx I NN X. ' Hr' L W 15 .- ng N N , Q1 WXQQ p N' f...r' 5' . X ' ' 1. 'W' L. N .4 , . f L 'N w 'f-f.'...,,-- I The Men Who came' H. M. ALLEN H. R. BANKAR1' F. L. BRADLEY W. W. ELDER E. L. GREENE E. F. ANNIS E. BECKER W. I. BU'I l'ERFlEl.Il E. L. GREENE G. H. ANSON J. S. CLAP1- F. R. Coox H. J. FLOCK C. M. HAMILL FOOTBALL J. T. HAGAN C. M. IIMHLL E. J. HART E. D. IIEIM D. M. IWACFADVEN TRACK E. j. HART R. Ilmcms W. H. M. R. MCVICAR j. B. McC0RMlcK BASEBALL F. L. S. HARMAN E. D. HEIM H. H. JONES T. A. D. JONES TENNIS GGEDD J. B. IWCCORMICK j. N. l'lw'roN C. E. PORTER H. F. VAUGHAN W. D. O'BRlEN j. N. PlLv'roN C. E. PORTIER H. F. VVHHDDEN R. KENT F. W. KEMRLE W. E. Rlnlaa E. Rowm T. F. TUOHY, jx. P. N. WEs'rco'rT K I fkckxduj K ,, g . . A '. 1 . ' ff: al' W B9 S 142 i'5a:'::'!: HI VE' 'LI I xii I i ,W ff 4-cp l 'E: M V 'I f' wry . Uni: 'aa' ' I 'Y 1 1 L- fl' . 1- swf ,i 1 -. ' if Z ug ,iv , , I , y N f 'Y Ml r ' A ,gl 1.i,y,,A :IN I ,f X U ,H 'fm' I ' ,4 s l4'e ffaf,154, Mi' f f Nl f 1 - 7 W 42 f H ' M 12.21 '22-:wfdi W'?l 1 M ,. ff . Gxxzxfgf-'if.q-e5?117i mf' J A ' K .-.1 ,Q 0- .--gf. fvwrfl' N ff 1 ' 'f' .477 ,-1-93: '51:1 .i'a2:,--x'1f,1dfd f 1 A ,A f 'we' ,f X ff f f-,f 7,4541 iiigikelpg zggj Q ,-3 ,V ' 0 ' , . N J f iXanax?',Q:L2il-:QQ.i?::,lwas ,fx If gy I ' ,pt K jj . l.' nazi-'J' .w'w , GI 'i1fL'Lf't-MZ ' K j ff:?a'zw1fvV f '7 ,ug gig' my 55 ' i1gl,p, -X 'fygfi ' ' X j9407f:7,,-,-,, Z7 -'ma ' f0f',Q,,,- ff! I I Q I KSN J 81 in ggxxa -' i17f 5::::: I .- - , . wa, Eze: 7' '.5iiE:... '.' - 1 - v., bm.. 1,51 . J! nm... ,p-Si. I. 1991 ' X ' f Mffvgl, I I ,l 'x I I ai 'ffv I , : . fffgffff f,- f Wx ,fl , , '35 IW , ..... -11:1-'f 1 2 ' . f 180 THE PEAN 1904 WEsTCo'1'1'.-Sie waren getrunkt. H SEN. ENG. CoQUiLI.ARn.-'f Didn't George Eliot write Ibid? MR. ROGERS.- Fitzgerald, do all cases look alike to you? Who saw Moike Berolzheimer the night of the celebration? MR. SEI.I..1ftcK.- Now, boys, this is solid geometry, but it is our business to make it plain. MR. GRo'1'H Qto French class, laughingj.- Do you belong to the men- agerie club? 1 BA'l'CHEl.DER fon being nominated for a committeey.- Mr. President, I- I-I- recline. MR. Sr-:LLECK Qseating class in alphabetical orderj.- Snow, you come before Spring. MR. TUF'1's.- How many sheets in a quire? BENTON.-H r44. S'1'RAss1sURGER Qtranslating Germany.- At midnight, just as the sun was rising they started. MR. FRANCIS.- Adler, the answer to your example is as much as Morse knows about Algebra. DR. BALL Qto first year Latin classj.- The next time I speak to this class I'm going to say something. MR. TUFTS.- Where are the Appalachian mountains? IJAMS.- In Switzerland. MR. Bowuzs.- What is the name of the driver of an automobile? ' GRAHAM, ,O7.-H Che-ffonier. ZOBEL, '05 Qtranslating Germany.- Frederick the' Great came on the throne loo years after his heirs. 1904 THE PEAN 181 DECEMBER ro, 1903.--Dr. Clark laughs: Because of your knowledge of Latin, I shall enjoy your hospitality. MR. SEGERBLOM.-'f Where is Sparks this morning? QNO answer.j I-I'm, must have gone out. SPRING.-- Aware means conscious, as when a person crosses a railroad track. PROF. TUEVS.-ff No, he became unconscious. IQLINE, to FLORY Qwho is playing cardsj.- Who is beatin? FI.oRv.-H He's a tailor down on Front street. DR. BALL.- Who was Pluto? PEv'1'oN, 'o5.- Pluto was the man who wrote Pluto's lives. BELL Qin geometryj .- P. E. A. is measured by one-half P. A. MR. SELLECKJ'- No, Bell, that's never the case. H. JONES Qtranslating Latin about the three divisions of the earthy- Jupiter controlled the heavens, Neptune the sea, and Pluto got Hell. MR. SELLECR.-f' What do you mean by Pi P SHANNON, 'o7.- I don't know of any pie, but the pie which we eat. SOU'1'HWOR'l'H fin Germany.- But ugly women's features are pleasing in all ways. MR. GRo'1'H.-ff That is great. DR. CLARK.--H What excuse have you for failing? O'BRIEN.- I wasn't here yesterday. DR. CLARK fmisunderstandingj.- Well, you ought to hear. HIGGINS tasking Noyes when his underwear would comej : NOYES.--H Your underwear will come down in a few days. MR. GROTH.-- Don't any of you know this word? LEWIS.--H No, sir. MR. GRo'1'H.- I didn't expect you to know. MR. FRANCIS.- jones, are you preparing for the Academic Department at Yale? H. H. JONES.-- Yes, sir, the Epidemic Department. MR. SEGERBLOM.-H Have you done this experiment? PIKE.- Yes, sir. MR. SEGERBLOM.- Did you let the solution stand over night? PIKE.- Yes, sir. MR. SEGERBLOM.-'f When did you do the experiment? PIKE.-'f This morning. 182 THE PEAN 1904 MR. TU1- 1's.- Rockwell, what are you looking at? ROCKWELI..- A blank page. MR. TUl 'l'S.-U I thought so, by the expression of your face. MAHONEV ftaking prep. German for the second time, pops to represent a beer bottle.j - DR. BALL Qto the classy.- He does that every year when we come to this place. . MR. '1'U1f'1's.- McConnell, why did you change from the ten o'clock division to this one? MCC. Q5 it. o in.j.- Too large. ff MR. TUFTS.- You, or the division? DR. CLARK.--H How do you get assured out of mmperitzmz P BILL O'BR1EN.-H That is one of the meanings. DR. ' CLARK.- Well, I don't see where you get it. BILL.-- Oh ! I know where I get it, all right. Dr. C.- I don't doubt you do. I can guess myself where you get it.1' MR. GROTH Qto Southworth, coming in latej.- What class have you be- fore thisP SOU'1'HWOR'l'H.--H Gym. MR. GROTH.-H Can't you get in before this? SoU'1'HwoR'1'H.- No, must go home and comb my hair. MR. GRo'1'H.-- It is well done. ANDERSON ftranslating Germanj.- Der Fluch Der Sch6nheit. She spoke these first words so earnestly and so entertainingly that they would have turned their heart to Amos if the nose only a little more becoming was, and if the eye a little larger was, and the mouth was only a little finer. Thus, however, they kept Amos much in the quiet, his own nose very near to the girl's nose, and when he saw her no more eye to eye, he wept, very much, the schoolmaster's daughter taught him. MR. SEoERm.o1vi.- Did you do this experiment? REYNOLDS.-U No, sir. MR. S1sf:1QRlsl,.oM.- Why not? R.- Didn't know we had it. MR. S.- When did you do it? R.- Last Monday. MR. S.- Quite remarkable, we had no class last Monday. 1904 THE PEAN Quotations for Gcccalsioms Upon receiving a bill from Philip White- A Owe no man anything.'5-Rofmznx, xiii To the Academy clock- The Time is out of joint. -Shflkexjlerzn' After waiting ten minutes for a Prof.- Our hour is fully out. Come on, then. -bWake.vjJem'a At Alumni Hall- The Lord helps those that help themselves. For the Senior procession- Must we all march? Yea, two and two, Newgute fashionJ'-.SWrlZ'e.ywrr1'u For the chapel platform- A stage where every man must play ll part.''-.S'hfzl'a.y1nrre For Faculty night-- There was xt sound of revelry hy night. -Byrazz Upon hearing the bell for recitation- Hear it not, Duncan, for it is a knell That summons thee to Heaven or to I-Iell. -.SW1zke.yfea1'e Upon receiving an E on an exam. paper- The rest is silence? For the Class of 1905- Q On cle humf' I 1 P , 7 I IWW Q. 'Q 7 if . If ,, 75'-vyw, Mtg Q72 '-'5'1 lips, :ya - .- ' - ff X' 7 f J N N ,X K- 'nfzfff '-hx xl QQ me ixx Il -1- J Al' X ff! E I 1, , -14 X X ,.-,- , ., - .R no Xt lx 'wi-iff' 4 ' 'V flyl X' ' X W V' S A : l. 3 sa , ff'-1.-,fqyf , , ,Vi T . H : ' 1,--'i ,g W , -1 ,fl f all 7 lg -3, z .. Auf H Q 1- 5 PQ . . . --- ' ,' ' 1 - , 'j'.gx, --f -, ,if ,- ' f -V ,, X. , - N--.s T. ' - -:-'15 z V5 ST- X is ,V - A. if I ' - ,-f-L,,.--- i f g rf- -4 .1 - -1' , rs , 184 THE PEAN 1904 Interviews With Some conf IEXGQGTDS Prominent Mem BY THE PEAN REPORTER ff Well, Mike, old Sporting Life, how did you enjoy your Christmas vaca- tion? I said, entering the palatial Turkish smoking room of Mr. Berolz- heimer, the lead pencil magnate, one cold evening in january. Well, old boy, I'll tell you strictly in confidence, that I most certainly did paint little old New York a color to rival my hair. That village has never seen such a hot time in all its existence, and never will again until I spend a few more weeks there. Why, some nights I didn't get in until eleven o'clock, and one or two times I had about as much ginger ale as I could carry, too. But, of course, I never drank enough to attract public attention. Wouldn't it look fine to have all the New York papers tell how Mike Berolzheimer, the man about town, climbed in through the basement window, and after carefully putting his umbrella into his own bed, went and leaned up in the corner all night? Sorry you have to go, old man, next time you come up I'll tell you about my champagne supper with Carrie Nation. Well, good night, just mail this order to my London tailor, will you? On looking over my wardrobe, I find that I only have twenty-seven pairs of trousers, and my pink waistcoats are all getting too small. Got a cigarette in your pocket? What! Sweet CaporalsP No, thanks, I never smoke anything but the most expensive brands. Come up again soon, and I'll show you my new checker-board over- coat. As I went out into the night,I heard the silvery strains of Mike's voice warbling- U I wish I was back on Broadway. The call-boy admitted me to the dressing room of Henry Irving Stewart Rowe in the Kensington Opera House one cold night in january. As I entered, the great actor turned to greet me with his pleasant smile, so well known to the theatre-going public of two continents. He was dressed for the 1904 THE PEAN 185 second act of Miss Smasher of Colorado, and could spare me but a moment before 'fgoing on. He invited me to make myself at home in his dressing room during his absence, an invitation which I gladly accepted. As soon as he had left the room, I began to examine the walls, which were covered with pictures of girls, with all sorts of mottoes inscribed on them fthe pictures, not the girlsj. Upon the dressing table was a large picture of the eminent tragedian himself, taken in baseball costume, with a large E on the front of his shirt, and a similar one hiding the front of his cap. By the time that I had finished my examination of this, I heard Mr. Rowe coming along the corridor. Hastily replacing the picture, I resumed my seat. At this juncture, Mr. Rowe entered. I-Ie was tastefully dressed in a high collar and green tie, frock coat, bicycle trousers, yellow shoes and a red sweaterette with a huge white E on it. In answer to my inquiries,ihe told me the story of his life, thus: I was born in Kensington, but couldn't help it. My first ambition was to be an actor, my second to raise a moustache to rival Emperor William's. I have successfully accomplished both tasks, as you know. Upon attaining my majority, ten years ago, I was elected mayor, selectman, librarian, and street commissioner of Kensington, all of which I have held ever since, and I trust in a manner highly creditable to myself. At presentl am pursuing a few stuudies in Phillips Exeter, but do not expect to ever be able to catch up with them. QI sent that joke to the Ne7U.v-Lcllcr last week.j My present high position on the American stage is due solely to my own efforts and hard work. Well, there goes my call for the last act. Sorry to leave you, old man. Give my love to the PEAN. And by the way, leave this little poem at the News- Lefler office on your way home, will you? It's my regular weekly contribu- bution, you know. After Mr. Rowe had left me, I unfolded the paper he had given me and read as follows: . OUR NEXT MAYOR. Give us four more years of Stewart, He is the man for mayor, He wears an ' E ' on his sweater, And always treats everyone fair. So whoop it up for Stewart, He is the man for mine, He's an actor, student, and ball player, And as a ' fnsser' he is fine. THE PEAN 1904 Rhymes exft Random The Way the Money Goes H CI H can H KK UITION fees are moderate, Expenses very low,- Thus runs it in the catalogue, But I fail to sec it so. A man can Colne to school and bring No matter how much dough, And all he has to do is just To sit and watch it go. Ten dollars for deposit, please, Your term dues in advance, The cashier said,-I paled a bit As I dived into my pants. What if I leave before the end, I said, my voice grown hoarse, Why, if you leave before the end, We keep the cash, of course! These books you'll bring to class with you To-morrow, when you come,-- And when the Prof. had read that list Wcll, I was simply dumb,-- Latin and math. books, English comp. And grammar,-Greek, French, Dutch- You'll find them at the book store here, They will not soak you -much ! D Class dues, subscriptions, dances, clubs, - Gee! how the money flew, I helped to run the football team, And the blamed old class team, too. Signed yet for the Exanizzn .P Some hustling youth would say, just put your name down here,-there'll be Two-fifty now to pay. 1904 THE PEAN My cash was getting pretty low, But the worst was yet to come, When they called a big school meeting, And things just began to hum. Come, lively now, ten twenty-fives,- ' We need the money bad, - But so did I, and when I left, 'l'hey'd taken all I had. Yes, 1- it, that's the way it went, They Heeced me high and low, Till I had to write the guv'ner, For a fresh supply of dough. But the biggest graft they worked on me, I think of it with groans,- For this copy of the PIEAN, They soaked me two good bones. A 1Z'iIeaurtmlF'eIlQ 'Eulogy l:l'ilbl'l'0RS' Niwrrr.-We strongly suspect that the contributor uf this article desires to obtain a pull in a certain quartelzj HO is it, when we enter school I In days of Autumn, bright and cool, Welcomes us with engaging zest As inmates of her cozy nest? KG Who is it bids our hearts be gay, Dispels the pangs of dread dismay, Who takes the preps. unto her heart And makes them love her from the start? ll Who is the Upper Middlers' friend? Who always hath an ear to lend To Seniors' woes of varied names? Who sympathizes, never blames? GG Who is it, when we're lying ill With fever, measles, cruel chill, Bears us our tray of plenteous fare, With counsel wise and tcnd'rest care? KC Who guards us in a thousand ways? Who scatters sunlight through our days? Who like a mother always stands To serve her flock with willing hands? if Miss Miss Miss M iss Miss Mac. Mac. Mae. Mac. Mac. THE PEAN 1904 Devoiticcnrmall N the church on Sunday morning, Slipping, sinking down behind them, Down behind the antique church pews, Sit the students all a' listening, 'l'o the preacher as he preaches, Preaching of desires and longings, Longings of the youthful students, And they listen, all attention Fastened on their French and Latin, Latin for their Monday lessons. Then the deacon with a pie plate Passes out amongst them,- Quickly under pew and cushion, Goes the Smart Set and the Scrilmer's. Rosenlield and Berolzheimer Show hy noise again their prep-hood, Bursting forth in crimson top piece. Now the Sunday papers rattle, Rattle as they go in pockets, For the minister has finished. The impression he created On the students who had listened, Listened with their eyes and ears shut, Was like rain upon a slate roof. There's a moral,-it is hidden,- If you're caught at Sunday service Reading magazines or text-book, From the institution you must sever All connections with your teachers. And you'll leave us with your luggage Long before the june days get here,- june with all its hopes and sunshine. 1904 THE PEAN A Farewell Ballad ERE'S to her! and let me sing Praises of a girl we knew, Sadly now I touch the string, Catches in your voices, too? Well! those happy days, they flew: Yale or Harvard, Tech,-at her Raise your glass, in stronger brew, Toast the girl at Exeter! Are they past remembering? Girls you loved, ah, quite a few! But you graduate this spring, Home you go without a sou, Leaving bills--'gad, how they grew! V Carevyou? Are you vex't at her For the surplus checks you drew? Toast the girl at Exeter! Ili, there, waiter, won't you bring Bottles we may later rue? And let all your glasses ring In a toast-but nothing new! I would rather, so would you Quote the same old text at her:- Shan't forget me, will you Sue? Toast the girl at Exeter! ENVOI. Good old times, already through, End the play, and-Exif, her! Cll1'f1lIAM ! Once more, mire nam, Toast the girl at Exeter! THE PEAN A Parting Petition CWM apaltgm rn Tim TiN WOOIJMAN., UST I attend recitations? Why cnn't I cut when'I choose? Why is strip poker forbidden? I Why can't a man have his booze? Must I, then, keep study hours? Can't I go fussing instead? Can't a man go down to Portsmouth? And not get permission ahead? What! Did you say I am fired? Why can't I take special Pro. P When a man hasn't done nothing, Why in the deuce must he go? 'O1zn Special Pro. N Special Pro. -pinned on my door The legend was. I hope you'll see You don't intrude, unless you he The Prof. who put me here, once more. Well! yes, I'm feeling rather sore, I know you would, were you with me On Special Pro. And so in verse I'd rather pour My feelings on that little spree, When I was caughtg while you are To get my mail. It's such a bore f' On Special Pro. free 'J 1904 THE PEAN 191 ADL AND BAM BEC BER CLA COR COO Ye Great Men E R - Commonly called Tessie, but by his intimates, Laurie, has caused a furore in school musical circles. Laurie can really play the piano. but he does often get sleepy, especially at those informal dances, which he finds such a bore. E R S O N Andy came in from out West last year, and immediately joined the Soule Ilall Rough-house Gang, in which organization he has since been a leading light. B E R G E R Bam abandoned Mormonism some two years ago, and attends Phillips church faithfully. He has never been quite the same since his side partner, lien Siegel, left us to become a college man. K E R Here we have Mr. Becker, captain of Morris lligh School track, baseball. and foot- ball teams, by gosh! He speeds around the board track daily under the watchful eye of George, and has a victory over Mac. tu his credit. O L Z H E I M E R The next cage contains the great and only Mike, mother's pride and father's joy. Step up close, gentlemen, Mike is harmless, but please do not poke your umbrellas through the bars nor throw peanuts into the cage. See, a look of almost human in- telligence lights up his cheery countenance. lle thinks that he is in Perkins' buying seventeen pair of silk pajamas from llarry Blood. liut come, we must pass on. There are several more curiosities for you to see. V N C Y The boy wonder from Milford is the next man in our kaleidoscopic view. jim is the delight of the English department and with his associate from his native town is quite a math. shark. When jim entered Exeter he was a boy of studious habits, but at present writing we are sorry to say that he has deteriorated. Being in close touch with Peruna for a year probably accounts for his downfall. Sometime ago he de- feated Peter Brown in ten rounds. However, there is many a helping hand-jim. cheer up. C O R A N ' john Corcoran is next. We cannot understand why he has never been nicknamed the Human Arrow or some other name denoting great celebrity, for who will take issue with us in regard to jackls agility? jack has shown this in no better manner than that he has been able to remain with the class ol i904 and graduate with it. He is a great baseball enthusiast, and an authority on the past history of the game. K Did you ever hear that yell? Well, rather. 'l'hat's Fritz Cook giving one of his war whoops. Perhaps he saw a pretty girl across the street. Fritz used to be the pride of the Arlington High School and still has a habit of striking out batters. He is harder to control, however, than one of his own curves. 192 THE PEAN 1904 ELD FOX IIAG IIAM IIAR IIIG LEA E R llis nickname, Puppy, tells of his good nature and of his ability to take care of the hot dogs. Wiles spends most of his spare time reducing his extra flesh by rough-housing Rockwell. 1 1 Some men are born great, etc. Fox belongs to this class. In early youth he ex- celled all-all the playmates he had, for his present abilities he can tell them to per- fection. Possessor of a wonderfully winning smile and a system of grease that has no parallel. Imitate him and you can't go wrong. ' A N What's that bulky package you have there, Ed.? . Oh, that's a letter for joe Ilagan, that's all. Ile gets one of these volumes every day. Yes, joe's chief de- light is to settle down in an armchair for the afternoon with a good fat letter of 68 pages from Dana IIall. Next to that is his fondness for a good square meal. Beauty, appetite and correspondence are joe's strong points. I L L Now we come to one of the illustrious men of the class, C. M. Ilamill, 4' I'Iammy. Ile has had the honor of piloting the famous Class of l90S through its stormy career, and acting as Toastmaster at their Grst banquet. llas played ball on the Academy team for two years, and on the trips always traveling as a magnale, frequenting the parlor cars. IIammy is fitting to fight for the Orange and Black. Success to you, old boy! M A N F. L. S. Ilarman, otherwise known as Tad, belongs to the famous trio which hails from Rutland. Tall and slim of figure, which has stood him in good stead for the last four years, especially as a ball player. A great man with the ladies. Tad bids fair to make his way in the world. G I N S Ilig really deserves a page all to himself, such is the fame of the U Pride of Mis- soula. Even the Profs. have nothing but eulogy for the valiant track-captain. Four years have passed since little llig. left his native West to be educated at Exeter. Ile has made a reputation as a fusser and as a student, German being his specialty. Iflig. is a great admirer of the surrounding country, but prefers the landscape beyond IIigh street. V I 'I' 'I' A Within a half a mile of the roaring Atlantic lives Exeter's baseball magnate. Bill finds his time pretty well occupied in carrying his eleven hours' schedule, in receiving seventeen telegrams a day, in lending money to impecunious friends, and in getting his beard shaved. Yet Bill is a great fusser and often finds time to visit his native Ilampton Beach, of which he knows every nook and cranny. Possessed of the happy faculty of winning people's affections, Bill can manage anything from a baseball team to a public library. MAIIONEY Willie Mahoney, the boy saint, comes from that quiet little town of I-lopkinton. When at home, Willie is a good little boy, but when away, he goes on the war path frequently. He is very quiet when Miss Mac is around, but when she is away U Bill breaks loose. Subject to convulsions of laughter at times, he is brought to earth by little Mac. 1904 THAE PEAN 193 Mc K MOR RID ROC ROV SOU O N E Mac, the man with the auburn hair and bull dog tenacity, hails from Hartford. At all times a hard worker, he is the pride of his professors. Of a roving disposition, he occasionally slips away to Portsmouth or nearby towns to quench his insatiable thirst for aqua pura. Good-natured, with a sunny countenance, he frequents the haunts of No. l8 Abbot, until Miss Mac orders him away. S E What shall we say about Chicken? We ought not to be at a loss to know what to say, nor are we. Everyone should know that George is one of the closest scholars in the Academy,-he does not know what the word bluff means, and as for cutting, -well, we can't conceive of Chicken's taking a cut a-ny more than we could of his highness, A. T. Spring. ER . ' Clear the way, fellows, Rider is coming. Has ambitions, athletically, but, of course, you cannot blame the coach. A lover of music and a first rate gymnast. Has fought a good light, but has received little reward. K W E L L Rock is considered by many to be the king of Bradford, and is indeed a ver- satile young man. However, we do not think that he ever appears to better advan- tage than whirling in a dreamy waltz with the lady of his choice. And yet Rock says his heart is still intact. C E Al, alias Noisy, belongs to the Rutland trio. Noisy at all times, he has devel- oped into quite a fusser of late. His first appearance in Exeter created a sensa- tion. Three years of Exeter life has made quite a man of him. He has learned to smoke the pipe and to play Ping Pong. A great admirer of the Ping Pong sisters. T H W O R T H Is he the one who leads the orchestra? did you ask? Indeed he is, and he is very proud of that organization. Frank says he would rather get his two dollars than dance anytime, but we hope this is not so,-it would be so ungallant. SPRING TUO WES' Here is Exeter's social lion and managing editor. A. 'l'.'s hard and steady work on the E.rnnz'1m was beginning to tell on him. But now he is relieved of the respon- sibility, he already is taking on tlesh and looking stronger. The salt air always has much recuperative power, therefore Spring's partiality for Hampton. H V The hero of the tennis courts, whose picture, with his partner, David Harum, the wild Albina, may be found on another page. Tom is quite a Van Bibber and pre- sides with unbounded grace over the Assembly club. 1' C OT T P--n Westcott would, if this book contained one, occupy the first place in the side show without a doubt. Any one desiring to see a human bumble bee should see David Harum up at Shcpard's. Phil has had many affairs of the heart in Exeter, but Bradford still holds a warm place in his estimation. We will close by adding that this David Harum is as fine a horse-man as the original character. 194 T H E P E A N 1904 The Smile 'lflhxaft Wongt Come Oth? THE PEA!-1's out, at last I'm free,- No more of this hard work for me 3 And so upon my face you see The Smile That Won't Come Off. THERE once was a student named Ijams, Who cut English Comp. several tijams 3 When the day came around, He could never be found, So they slung him on Pro. for his crijams. Y 1904 TAI-TE PEAN 195 1'-it f i T raft, M4 l ii f i ii' - f-'W ' e-.gl gsfii Q, Q QA i r ,4 , E Mal de Mer THERE'S a rule of great renown 'l'hat what goes up must come downg But by the way I feel to-day, I think it works the other way. 1 e Q ' :Meeff Xl T M Seem at Merrill lfilmllll HERE'S our friend, Mr. Shepard. Oh, dear l- The way he plays billiards is queer, The picturesque pose That he takes when he goes To attempt a crack shot--well, look here l 196 THE PEAN 1904 Ping Pong Climb Presidelzt . . Vine P1'e.vizl'e11l . li'ecj5e1'ofDa!z.v . . . Chit'-fI',1'l1g Pong Chaser . Erllnzuerx of Pi mg' ATHERTON BUT1'ERlfmI.D DEAN GEsm.L GLOVER K Gaozn-:R TOLMAN Ama Apology E had a lot of other roasts, Pb!!n1uz1'.v ry' Pong LIVERMORE O'BRmN X RING Rover: Smnm. SPAULDING STRAVER They really were quite pat, But a goat devoured them all one clay, Clie didn't find them Hat.j A billy-goat devoured them all, And then began to pun,- I cannot help it,'l he exclaimed, Iam so full of funl Iflmmsms PAGE F. R. Cool: HOULIHAN COMM ENCEM ENT DAY draws swiftly near: The Class of Nineteen llundred Four, In cap and gown, will soon have left Old Exeter lorevermore. But as the yearsgo hy, until That day when death our life-blood cools, We'll swear hy thee, old Exeter,- Old Exeter, the best of schools! Then may this volume ever he A record of the work and play,- The sport, the hopes, achievements, friends. Of happy years now passed away. And ere we end our task, we would To you these words of good will spell,- To all who love old Exeter, Health and good luck,-and so, farewell! 198 THE PEAN 1904 'Elo the Reader THE attention of the reader is called to the advertisements in the front and back of this book. VI'ithont advertisements the booh would have been impossible. In securing these advertisements we have gone onbf to those with whom the school and its members have had business relations. As these parties have patronizea' as, we shonld continne to patronize them, and so help to malee possible other school enterprises of this sort. The PEAN 5Z'7lC6'7'L'fjl hopes that the school, in giving its trade, will show a preference for the names that appear on these pages. OVW-Q fvyj ' . - - .. ---we Bf1L2v::2v 'fK 6.1 5 1 ay x r g I f' 'I JAS. H. BATCHELDER 2 Snuvwirs nf xztzr 1 SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS, in sets of four cards . . 10 cents per sct ALUMINUM TRAYS, ....... . . . only 10 cents each ALUMINUM TRAYS, a larger size . . . 15 0811125 each ALUMINUM BLOTTERS,. . . . . . . . . only 15 cents each On these Souvenirs we have views of Phillips Exeter Academy Phillips Church Robinson Seminary Exeter Public Library Any of tliesc Souvenirs scnt by mail on receipt of price. As. H. BATCHELDER EXETER, N. I-I. . . COLLI ' . E. A. DRUG STORE A FULL LINE OF STUDENTS' SUPPLIES mnnnrcrous DELICIOUB TI-IE STORE WITH THE YELLOW FRONT A JAS. H. TATTERSALL THE P. E. A. JEWELER Watches, Clocks, Diamoncls, Jewelry, Etc. MY SPECIALTIES DEALER IN The P. E. A. Seal Foli, sterling silver, The P. E. A. Ilat Pin, S150 52.50 Silver Enanielecl E Buttons, Brooch The P. E. A. Seal Fob, Roman goltl, 3.00 Pins or llat Pins, .50 The P. E. A. Seal Brooch anrl llat Pin, The P. E. A. Alarm Clock, 1.00 1.50 and 2.00 The 1904 Class Pins, 5.00 MAH. Okmcks SOI.lCl'l'Elb Exeter Inn Block, .... . EXETER, N. I-I. H. W. ANDERSON Ti oat ano ooo? EXETER. N. H. W. B. KENNISTON, M. D. Ofhce and Residence, . . Front Street E. X E T E R , N . H . ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . G . HIGGINS Large or Small Parties served on Short Notice WALTER TUTTLE, M. D. Hamwopaifazkt Ol I4'lCI'1 llouks: Oifmcn ANI! Ruslnlmcpicz l tn 3 and 6 to 81-. M. No. 20 Court Street, Exeter, N. H. Connected by Telepllune J13Y.11i1E. ELECTRIC DRIVE Its Convenience and Economy Will Surprise You WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISII POWER AND LIGHTS FOR ANV PURPOSE IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS ..... ROCKINGHAM COUNTY LIGHT AND POWER CO. I. XVIIITAKER, Superintendent Oiiicez 10 Pleasant Street, . . PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Jiiehhing, Baivh 82: Qin. eaded mf Stained Glass Cfaurrfa amz' Memorzd! PVYmz'ow5 THE CLASS WINDOWS OF 1903-1904 ERECTED BY THIS HOUSE OFFICES AND SIIOXV ROOMS 83 Franklin Street, . BOSTON Baird's Hand Made Silver Glass TRADE MARK For the transmission and diffusion of light in dark Chapels, vestries and class rooms. Translucent, but not transpar- entg beautiful and inexpensive. . . ....... 1 ll' GREETING T0 '04 and '05 COTRELL Sc LEoNARD, ALBANY, N. V. MAKERS GF 'rms CAPS and GOWNS To Phillips Exeter and the other Advanced Schools from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Q Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon Application MCMILLAN BROS..l Gfailnws ' W, T f nos'roN WJ DOBI NSON BNGRAVING COMPA Y HALF TONESQEP Q uma minus C O l ' l 3 l 1 ' DESIGNING i 'fswr C? lflPJ' 7' ClAJ.Si PRINTING PZATEJ ATTIIERIGIYTPRICEJ 267 Waslungfon .Sfreef aofrofv MA55 l Nine Trains A DAY Leave BOSi0ll l0l' ill!! West vla NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES 1' A Albany Local Connections for points M in New York State. 'I' R Albany Expressf' for Saratoga and N points in New York State. it A Berkshire Express Alhany, Utica, I M Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Chicago Special, via Lake Shore, Cleveland, 'l'olcdo, Chicago, also Pitts- burg, Cincinnati, St. Louis. North Shore Limitcd via Michigan Cen- tral, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago , Cleveland. IU'45S 2'UUN BTU iirlllisfflleirtifxgE?ell,atmiN,ugNigago1TI mmm B'UOZ H Southwestern Express Cincinnati, Ile- troit and Chicago. P Pacific Express Buffalo and Chicago. 8+UUn 4. P Albany Local Points in New York Il+45n State. ,li illztilll Railroad Beautiful is the title of a 9x12 hro- N 1 chure issued hy the l'ns- senger Department 8. 7-YLBANY R. R. containing illustrations and descriptions of its work in Landscape Gardening at Railroad stations. BOSTON Copies of this illustrated pamphlet will be lnailed on reqftcst, and Westbound, containin detailed schedu es and train service from New Engitnd to all points West via New York Central Lines, may he se- cured by those interested. Fha Boston CD, Albany R. R., with its douhle track system, gives the tin- est train service out of New England, and the route lies through the Picturesque Berkshire Hllls, The Mohawk Vallev, thence vin Niagara Pulls. apaily, +Except Sunday, 1Ex. Saturday. Through Sleeping Car and Dining Car service complete. For complete time tables, call on Ticket Agents. A. S. HANSON, Gen'I Pass. Agt., . . . BOSTON. 1 I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving - 'ND Stationery Lsannva HOUSE Fon COLLEGELSCHOOL AND wsoouva lNvn'A'r1oNs Dance PROGRAMS, Menus Barons onoeamo etsewnsns F-,NE ENGRAWNG OF COMPARE SAMPLES mo Pmcne AU' nuns E.. Adams 8: Company uniiitinhws 287-295 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON EDITION WORK SMITH'S SHOE STORE E X E T E R , N . H . EXCLUSIVIC STYLES IN High Guam iinnt wear The HJ. Sc M. 255.00 and 2536.00 The WALKOVERH 293.50 and 34.00 ALL STYLES, ALL LEATHERS W. H. NUTE, M. D. O R la, .... I ..... 25 FRONT S L IN Il .r-1.g 7 EXETER ROSE CONSERVATORIES all tbv 3LcaI1iug ann ihlupular 'Harietiw of SKU-.asa . . . GEORGE W. HILLIARD, . . P p EXETER N H BILLY McLANE'S CAFE ' The Best Lunch The Most Convenient Place COLLEGE CLASS PINS BENT 86 BUSH MEDALS BADGES 15 Sgllool Street FLAGS BOSTON, MASS. ERY ! EMBLEMS 1 l WRIGHT 6: DITSON ..ARE.. Official Outfitters to all Exeter Athletic Teams 344 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE ,Bus UN AND M INE wasr, NORTHWEST AND RAN-ROAD-I SOUTHWEST. TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON VIA THC FITCHBURG DIVISION. 9,30 A, M, For Troy, Albany, Binghampton, Elmira, Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullman parlor car Boston to Alhany week days. Sleeping car Boston to Chicago. On Sundays leave Boston atq.m A. m. 1,00 P, M, Daily for Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, . Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman parlor car to Boston and Troy on week days. Sleeping car to Chicago, also St. Louis. 4,30 P, M, Daily lor Troy, Albany, Binghampton, Elmira, Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Pullman sleeping car Huston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to Chiealgo on Sundays only via West Shore and Wabash Roads: also Huston to Horncllsvillc dai y. 6,19 P, M, Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman sleeping car Boston to Chicago. VIA THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. 10,00 A, M, Daily, except Sundays, for Newport, Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeping car lioslon to Montreal, St. Paul and Minneapo is. 11,30 A, M, Daily, except Sundays, for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Pnlhnan sleep. ing car lioston to Chicago. 7,30 P, M, Daily for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Pullman sleeping car Boston lo Moutrea . 8,30 P, M, Daily, for Newport, Montreal, Detroit and Chicago. Sleeping car llnston to Montreal. D. J. PLANDERS, General Pass. and Ticket Agent, BOSTON, MASS. GEORGE M.BEATON zvcbant ailnr FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS 53 WATER STREET, . EXETER, N. H. CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING NEATLV AND PROMPTLV DONE ELSON PRINTS Exquisite Photogravures on etching paper for framing. Size of print, 5 1-2 x 8 inches. Over loo subjects. A Sample Print and List of Subjects, by mail, ro cents. A. W. ELSON at co. '460'f!XElf5JREET TUTORIN G IN CAMBRIDGE The teachers named below, all Harvard University graduates of long experience in teach- ing 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 pre- paratory to entrance, to the 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 sub- jects in which they are required by the 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 preparation for the june examinations without the cordial approval of the head of the school where they have been in attendance during the present school year. Reference may be made to any recent Harvard graduate, or will be furnished in any large city. Candidates maybe examined and advised as to their prospects of admission to the University before entering upon any work. Of those prepared for the autumn entrance examinations from 1899 to 1903 no candidate for Harvard College failed to be admitted to the Freshman Class. The instruction is divided as follows: The L11frgzmgav.-Constance G. Alexander, A. B., Max Benshimol, A. B., Josiah Bridge, Ph. D., George N. Henning, A. M., Maurice W. Mather, Ph. D., Hollis Webster, A. M., J. Rowe Webster, A. B. ffiiftlljl mm' Allied .S'Il6j'6fl.Y,-Dwlght St. llobb, A. M., Max Benshimol, A. M., William W. Nolen, A. M. jllfzfhemzzlicr and Science.-Iflarrison H. Brown, Ph. D., joseph A. Cushman, S. B., George A. Hill, A. M., Charles A. Hobbs, A. M., james M. MacKaye,S. B., William W. Nolen, A. M. Correspondence may be addressed to WILLIAM W. NOLEN, MANTER HALL, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Long Distance Teleplinue : Cambridge, D27- Exeter Gad Eight HAVE ON HAND Modern Gas Appliances, Stoves, Water Heaters, Welshach Reading Lamps, Chandeliers, Mantles for Incandescent Gas Lighting, Electric Gas Lighting, Gas Engines .... . . . D For lighting large areas the Welsbach Arc is the only light. Estimates f inside or outside lighting furnished on application at the GAS COMPANY,S OFFICE l'os'1' o1+'F1cE BLOCK ,..... E:XE'1'ER, N . 5 OI' H. Granite itate jfire usuraure U 4POR'l'SMOUTH, N. H. Paid-Up Capital, ' . 3200,000 I'IoN. CALVIN PAGE, f,l'L'SftI'6lIf Exim Il. W1NcnEs1'1cu, I m- l'mf.v:'m.-111 JUSTIN V. IlANscoM, T1'ef1.vmm A1,1-'man lf. llowmum, .Sm-relmgf joins W. Emmw,Ai-.vi.vlm11 Mfrulmlv JOHN A. BROWN, Resident Agent, Water Street, Exeter, N. H. 9 USE THE Connecting All Points Between the ATLANTIC OCEAN and the MISSOURI RIVER For Commuted Rates, address AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. . I5 DEY STREET, ...... NEW YORK

”

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

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

1900

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

1901

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

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

1907

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

1908

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Searching for more yearbooks in New Hampshire?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Hampshire yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse