Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1908 volume:

A K ' -R3-w v -114. 4' Y i'f54.f w. 'gl +Z fe , 1-'limb-jx, ' .,.,f:-ffm I' V xv fi' 1 3 X ,, 1 x 1 N ,w 1: 3 3 44 1 i -4 11 . 1, rv' J Q 1 E K ,f S A N w. I, ,. v E 1 G 5 x .i -, Fx i- 5. ,. v Q 5 i 3 1. an f i, T 5 3 if 5 9 E 4 n 1 4 . Q r . M. Ugg - - . , 1 rl .:v.,. f , 1.-1 -f. if r' vs N 3 . Q, .. . .fd-11, 1 .NF 'f,-fl' nr ,W ., J gym, :ax is 51- slm 3 New A -, 'xeg-4,1 ,ef - nl :i':' - 4 Srfik' .' Af, 4 ,el 9 LLJLQ W -0 1 A X 7-,f A I Q, TIFFA Y at Co. Announremenf Many misleading advertisements prompt Tiffany 81 Co. to caution intending purchasers that rings sold elsewhere as Tiffany rings, or Tiffany settingsf, are not made by this house, as Tiffany 85 Co. are strictly retailers and do not ern- ploy agents or sell through other dealers. Their manufactures can be purchased only direct from Tiffany K Cofs establish- ments in New York, Paris and London. Tiffany and Co. are the largest retail dealers in diamonds and other precious stones in the world. Their facilities for securing the choicest gems from first hands enable them to maintain a most exten- sive stock of precious stones and pearls set in all the modern forms of rich as well as inexpensive jewelry To persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by satisfactory references, Tiffany X Co, will send for inspection selections from their stock Tiffany K Co.'s 1908 Blue Book is a compact catalogue of 666 pages containing concise descriptions, with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, etc, suitable for Wedding presents or other gifts!Blue Book sent upon request Fifth Ave. and 37 th St., New York l The Phillips Exeter Academy Incorporated April 3, 1781 Formally Opened May 1, 1783 .96 for idmission to the leidmg colleges and scientific schools I r For Admission to the Iunior Lliss, in examination is re quired in English, History of the United btates, or Ancient HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required i ' x T ,U . . . , l 4 l l . . . - ,gf Q' Q C. -L ,I l g I 92 D L Ilistory, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their fitness, either by examination or by certificates from former teachers. In General, four years of Latin, Mathematics, and English, three of Greek, two of History, German, and lfrench, and one of Physics or Chemistry, satisfy the ordinary requirements for admission to college. Diplomas are given to students who honorably complete the course. The Tuition is 3560.00 for the first term, 5450.00 for the second, f40.00 for the third, 359150.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided an- nually among good scholars of high character but slender means. Examinations 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 Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 5ooo volumes. The Physical and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed even by some mfffge laboratories. The Gymnasium, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, baseball practice, bowl- ing alleys, boxing, and bathing. Systematic class exercises, and exercises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. Recent Additions include Dunbar Hall fa dormitory forthe younger boysj, Merrill Hall fadministrative oliices, rooms for the literary societies, and social roomy, Hoyt Hall fthe newest dormitoryj, Alumni Hall fa dining hallj, Gilman House, Williams House, Yeazey House, Hooper House, Por- ter House, Watkins House, DeMeritt House Qcottagesj, and a Recitation Hall. 11 S EXETER, N. H. Another year has gone, Ilow time does fly! ,Twas hut yesterclay I was liorn, VVhat can I do lmefore I rlie? Well may we ask the question, For there's oceans of work to do, And the tempter makes this suggestion: Don't let the worltl's work troulsle you. That is all very well, my clear lmrother, For the thoughtless, the false, and the ch But not so for the men with a mother iltl, Like the school that upon us has smilecl. I might make a liard or a preaeherg I might he a lawyer, or worse, Ilowever, I'm quite a good teacher Of how to look after your purse. VVhatever we do, let us do it As well as we can from the startg I sell trash, but I try to imlmue it NVithheauty, and merit, and art. l've got no great lmrain, antl no money, liut I keep a right hancly oltl mart, Call around and with worrls full of honey I'll try from you the good coin to part. It's no use to lie preaching anrl joking, For this space in Tim l'1cxN costs a lot, I must say for my wares, I'm not soaking, Though you think so sometimes when you're hot. I must now save my cash, for the summer Is at hancl when the liirfls take their Ilight, The wee lafls that hacl ne'er left their mamma llave now learnecl to fly like a kite. They know so much more now than ever They will vt hen they get to lie men, That they try all the time to lie clever, Anrl they really are quite now ancl then. To guide all these lads, Alma Mater, Is a task that requires great skill, But we know that nowhere is there greater, So we leave them to you with a will. If they drift against us to begin with, To learn fast they surely will try, For they'll see if they tlon't, here they can't live, For someone will sure shut their eye. iii Q, , ,,,, im, ,,iii1ii iiil n ni nl 4:41:11 ff CUNNINGHAM Class Photographer FOR P. E. A. JAM. -:W-fx STUDIO 1 : EXETER, N. H. fl, -...,-....-.,..-...,-...,..........-.,..-....- - - - - - - -..n-.,.,- qt Lf'l'EC'XD Q N f. . ag, 9 Kfllll f N, I: ,..,. J' fu, gg' HEEL , X XJ -51 '47 U N Lf N K ,fd in r ' X: N N 2 . fc X Vrr, ' . 55171-.'Q 'Y V A ,I Qgwfiia' .1 Q. l Q 6 :fn f A , g f it V, ,Tal if'4ElV9' T ' A M E miwfgi i P g 1.1lTi'3f F muzifxll? ' Am' fx F ff' f 1m m '.g t: 5 Q 3117771 1we 1f'f' 351flaQ 7 Y 4 V 5 wQfW'W' '?Wm5' ? ff f Hf11 u w 1 Q fr ,. f4s,3i .f4, -- A VJ , ff 7 N 9 . in 0 W5 my .l NL? Y, w'L2 waf F f fm A QV ,, ffm 1ff .,,! ' f f ' 4 Hifi flgitnl' ew fgnfk I WM.C.MUSCHENHElM X PROPRIETOR X ,b ' v ' v ' Q 1' mf, v 1 V xnwiik ' lfqzzzf 4 -g '7' 675 'mv Ai:-' w - 2 ,v ll ig v7 S HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and Sixty-Third St. NEW YORK CITY In the Very Centre of Everything Worth While Rooms, with Detached Bath, 81.50 per day up Rooms, with Private Bath, 52.00 per day up Suites, with Private Bath, 53.50 per day up Elevated Rnilwny and Subway Stations two mln- utes' walk from u d o r oor. A fine library of choice literature for the exclu- sive use of our guests. SendPostalforfreeGuideoiNewYurk W. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop. vi THE BEST CLOTHING READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE AND TO ORDER MADE IN OUR WORKSHOPS ON THE PREMISES ...fine baherhasberp... IVIACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 400 WASHINGTON STREET 1: BOSTON VWUX if 1 ,O v i jyentlenxenz Q Jurnishiafmg nah,-5, ' BROADWAY coR.TwENTv-secono sr. NEW YORK. LV .IIIIJITIOAY To OI A' VI:'A'Y C,'OIlIl'I.If7'lf STOCIC OF Reoeiy Mode Soify 62? Ofoereoofs Cl!! oil 1z1JIz'l1L'!1'zfe Zines for Sehoof, Ilofizfoy oi' Soeizll IVKIYI' WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR Imloorfeo' IWef6weor, Ho5z'ery, Sooey, Gfoioey, Hoff, Leofoer Goody, Etc. Tkrozzgfz our Ilia!! Om'e1' D61i7!Z7'f77Z6'7Zl' Z-7ZfEf!ZLQ'67ZZ' emo' prompt offen- iiofz is fZl7I07f!l,6Yl7 o1'o'e1'sfo1f shzfmefzl Io young men ez! school or college II.LUS'I'RA'I'IiD GENIQIQAI, CA'1'A1.0GU1s ANI: NEW BOOKLET 'KTHE REP1,1ax1sHMHN'1' OF THE VVARDROBH U ON REQUESI 111 nog To rthur Gorclner Leacoclc, as a slight token of our regard and gratit this volume is respectfully dedicated ,Q-fu ' . - , V ff va: ,VR Q , - f'-Nl'-J 'f'-'..?i'u ' 55151:-4: 5 ipifvm ,Q .,yJ.':g5f?3 .5 L 'lata' ' I ' - - ' ' Emp J : , 4 j,!?2:if'.if,i1:.vf,?:1if,. .. Styx 'L Y f :f H J QM,-:W , ,. k W, Y. 25.139 MA, , .. -. X . 1 . v N ,,, 4' J ' V5 , - I It sfe 'QPR' ' 1 wifi: QLD ' MV N X . Q.. ' 1 ,Avi U, , - ' --. ' . 'Q 15, . , . ' ' M: . .wh 4' L -+:'fWl:w1. +9 qv ,':f'L iv vp -gh , 2 'Y ii -. , , 5.J:,1f!t . sf w 4 4-' n ' AK ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK 1,1 4 I 1 1 ' 4 GREETING BA' May our Pean Be worthy The class of nineteen hundred eight And Exeter. Please clonqt mincl The full and 1Cl'1OCkS., And jokes, Lots of other Have IIVC 1 Here you ll fmd koflg Some knoc s, s m T116 P8065 Of assorted races And other curiou t folks cl through greater shocks. Now give us when youive read t This. which is our cl Credit for our goo t cl Credit for t e ime ht pt pf 5 if ' 5 4 I Q I in -fw' Gr J PREFACE M T is with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that we present the twenty-fourth volume of the IJIQAN to the world in general and to old Exeter in particular: pleasure, because the hook is the consummation of months of hard work: regret, because it marks the termination -of the active career of 1908 in Phillips Exeter. Although at tirst it seemed impossible to make it a volume worthy and representative of the illustrious class of 1908, we have striven earnestly and conscientiously to do so. We hope the book will meet with your approval. TO Dr. Arthur G. l.eacock, for his many helpful criticisms and kindly inter- est, the Board wishes to express their deepest gratitude. The PIEAN Board is also greatly indebted for their assistance to the following : W. E. Guthrie, A. L. Flesh, Mr. bl. A. Mitchell, E. S. Wheelan, P. M. Royce, C. Sprague, W. M. Grimes, G. S. Phenix, bl. S. Haines, R. C. Benchley F. 'l'. Weil, M. S. Baldwin, and F. P. Craig. IM fC0f ,sv-Wnugff' x ,.f1 Rl'R9'4Ce 3 2 gl? an '- 5 , .'5 fJ4f MQ? ' Qymillffflqfg ABNER L. MERRILL PRIZES . ACADEMY 1':1.EYIiN ..... ACADEMY NINE ,... ACADEMY VFRACK TEAM . . ALL-CLASS BASEBALL TEAM . ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TE.ABI . ALL-BIESS FOOTBALL TEAM . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . . ASSEMBLY CLUB . . .XSSE31BLY,THE . . . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . BANJO CLUB .... BANQUETS . BASEBALL ...... BASEBALL RECORDS . . . BASEBALL SQUAD, 1908 . . BASEBALL YIEXVS . . BAY STATE CLUB . BEAUTY SHOW . . BOWLING .... BULLETIN BOARD . BULLETIN, THE . . CALENDAR ..... CALEXDARfF1Ct1t1011Sj . . 118 144 . 172 160 . 177 . 149 . 273 . 238 . 120 . 254 . 140 . 130 . 239 . 173 . 176 . 174 . 184 . 202 . 260 . 191 . 255 . 103 . 10 . 248 CALIFORNIA CLUB . . . CHARACTERISTIC POSES . . CHEI-:R LEADERS ..... CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY . . CHURCH ATTENDANCE . CLASS BALLOT . . . . CLASS BASEBALL TEAMS . CLASS DAY OFFICERS . CLASS DRILL SQUADS . . CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS . CLASS OFFICERS . . . CLASS TRACK TEAMS . . COLLEGE CLUBS . . CORNELL CLUB . CUP1D,S ARMY . . 13.-XRTMOUTH CLUB . DEDIC.-XTION .... DEUTSCBER VEREIN . DORMITORTES . . DRAMATIC CLUB . . EMPIRE STATE CLUB . EXONIAN .... EXONIAN EDITORS . T 11 e 1 9 0 8 P e a n 9 EXETER CLUBS AT THE COLLEGES . . 230 NIUSICAL CLUBS . . . . 123 FACULTY ....,,,,, 12 NEW JERSEY CLUB ...,.,,,, 206 FACULTY SHIELD MEET . . 166 NON-RETURNING UPPER BIIIDDLERS . 56 FOOTBALL ...... 139 ORCHESTRA ............ 132 FOOTBALL RECORDS . 148 PEAN ..... 100 FOOTBALL VIEWS . 157 PEAN EDITORS . . 102 FRATERNITIES . 83 P. E. A. POLICE . . 201 FRONTISPIECE . 6 PENN. STATE CLUB . . 209 GLEE CLUB . 126 PREFACE ..... 7 G. L. SOULE .....,. 112 PRINCETON CLUB ..... 218 G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM 114 QUOTATIONS OF THE FACULTY 269 GOLDEN BRANCH ..,.. 110 QUOTATIONS ON SENIORS . . 246 GOLF ......... 198 RELAY TEAM .... 165 GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL . , 280 RELIGIOUS .... 77 GRFETING ...... 5 SCHOOL BUILDINGS . . 71 GUN CLUB . 226 SCHOOL COUNCIL . . 136 GYM. TEAM ...... 186 SCHOOL RECORDS . 158 HE SEEKS TO CONQUER . . 250 SECOND ELEVEN . . . 146 HARVARD CLUB .... 224 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES . 18 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE . . 115 SENIOR CLASS . . . 16 INTERVIEWS ..... 276 SENIOR STATISTICS . . 47 JUNE BALL OFFICERS . 122 SOCIAL . ,,,,, 119 JUNIOR CLASS .... 72 SONGS ..... 258 KNOCKS ....... 243 SOUTHERN CLUB . . . 210 LEACOCK, A. G., PH.D. . 3 SPRING 'TRACK MEET . 169 LIMERICKS ..... 252 TENNIS ...... 196 LOST AND FOUND . . 259 'TRACK ...,,,, 159 LOWER MIDDI,E CLASS . 66 TRACK SQUAD, 1908 . 162 MANDOLIN CLUB ..... 128 TRACK VIEWS .... 170 MEN WHO WEAR THE E . 142 TRUSTEES ...... 11 MID-WINTER EXHIBITION . . 187 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS . 50 MONITORS ........ 80 VVESTERN CLUB . . , 212 MONTHLY ..... 108 VVHOYS NVHAT . 261 MONTHLY EDITORS . 109 YALE CLUB . 216 Swv! A--4:1 The 1908 Pea I1 10 1907 Sffvf. 10, Tzxfmlzy Sqif. 11, IlfQff!1zr.rrz'1zy Off. 19, Sa1'11n1'1q1' Nuff. 27, Wefffzffszifzjf DM. 17, Tlnfsfffzy DN. 18, IXVEIIIIIKYIIIKIJ' 1908 fam. 9, Ilfefifzesziay Feb. 15, Sa!111'11'ay CALENDAR M lVlNTER VACA'I'ION oi' THREE Md7'ffZ 25, IVe11'l1f5r1'ay . Ajfrfl 1, II'f2'1I17ZE5Il7Ql' Apr!! 18, Sazzvzrfiay flllf 16, T zff51z'ay june 17, lpvfflllifffllfl-J' june 17, l'Ved11es1iay fznze 18, Thzfrsdzzj' SPR1Nc: VACATION oi' CJNF 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 VVEFK Spring term begins Meeting of the Trustees Meeting of the Trustees Spring term ends june Ball Seniors' Class Day Illllllllll l lllllllllllll me . YWRL'-124 fx' ,IU llfll'lKlW1 E3 UST E ES ,1: V 15'!. X, X ll ,ly I ZkWf Illl'lll'll l re 5 3 f waf 1 + -- I wa I .Y -1 p ,L K f 2 fe. , Ill E , ' my-Ev 1, SANDFORD SIDNEY SMITII, A.B., LL.B., 1'rm'11'wz! . Elected june 3, 1893 IIARIAN PAGE AMEN, A.M., mf-ff?fz'o . Elected june, 1895 YVlI.I.IAM DEWITI' IIYIJE, D.D., LL.D. . Elected April, 18118 WILLIAM Amos B1xNcI4oIfT, A.B. . Elected Julie, 19:12 GEORGE ARTIIIIII PI.IMl l'ON, A.B. . Elected june, 19113 ROBERT WINSOR, A.B. . ldlected june, 19415 JEREMIAII SMITH, JR., A.l-E., LL.li. Elected June, 11107 Finance Committee S. S. SMITII R. WINsoI: Clerk PERLEY GARIJNlill . . Elected june, 111416 Treasurer FRANCIS WII,soN LEE . Elected July, 1895 Cashier EMILIE S. SIIRINE Elected June, 1396 New York, N. Y . Exeter, N. H . Brunswick, Me Camlvrirlge, Mass New York, N. Y . NVeSton, Mass Camlxriclge, Mass G. A. PI,IlXlI l'ON Exeter, N. II . Boston, Mass Exeter, N. H ,N ' If' 9 7 8 a Q az- 32' 3 ,., , ,nw ,. ' 4 fweifcf, 0-:: , Affilkgff ' h 'Y ' ,1 tw fr ,,. 2 J K . A , - fr qw A - Y 'N J' ,, h . ,, , 'fnaw f f' if N Ng 1' , ,Q-' I 7 N yn ,,,, lilif f f X2 ,, , ,,,., W 5, m., 5 JC 4. - , ,W ,f.f,W,-f, ., , ,wi ' f W fy J, A if r -fwq ' ' 5, .fi 6? f ' ff , fy, ' f fn, ,f , The Faculty 'f wer, Q, ,. . .f 1944 ,L 'Lf- x E ' eco fl W1 , ,gl IWAZQ 'Hillel K ffl if fm I X I ll Illlli ,KW ffieeaei 1655 i' i-A A' Owl' - NN E5 ff ea'.l2wvI , I I '1 MI , , E-Mil 'Ni THE FACULTY HARl.AN PAGE AMEN, A.M. Elected June, ISQS JAMES ARIIIUR '1'UI- I's, A.B., Secretary . Elected October, VVILLIAM AIII.EN F Electell Septemb IX78 RANCIS, A er, 1387 .M. j0sEI-II SHERMAN FORII, A.M. Appointed june, UEORGE BENJAMIN Appointed june, HOWARD ANl,JREXX' Appointed June, 1394 ROGERS, A.M. ISU5 ' T 1895 GEORGE HIENRX' SICI,l,l1.CK, A. Appointed Octob JOIIN COIIELAND K Elected October, er, ISt,fi IR'I'I,ANn, ISQ7 WINTIIROP E1m'ARIms FISKE, Appointed October, 18139 lxoss, A.B. B. A.M. A.M. M . P1'z'11f1f11! . Ufflizl f77'1yi'fM7l' 1f l:'11,gt!f.f0 . !,l'IfflU0l' 1y',lf11!01f11111l1'11r !11.v!1'111 for I-II CL'l'lllI!lZ .l5.v7fi11111f 111 My l'1'1'11r1f11! l?1'1'1'1'!01' rjffflu lQ1f1111111.I1'111f1 f111f!1j.lMl1'!1'1u . f11.I'lf'111'f01' 111 ,ll11M1'1f111f1'1'i l'1'QfI'55111' QfI,IIf1All . f1l5fl'Ilt'f0l' I-Il l?6,1f51'1'5 ARTIIUR GORIJNER LEACOCK, A.M., Pll.lJ. . 1'1'1yQ5,m1- 1y'fZ1-ink Elected October, 1899 FRANCIS lflNGSI,EY BALI., A.M., PILD. f11.r!1'111t!111' I-II GMM 11111lCfsf'1111111 Appointed October, 1891, YYILIIICLM SEGERBLOM, A.B. . llI.Yf7'Ill'fL7l' 111 C0i'1111'5f1jf Appointed June, Igoo 14 Th e 1908 Pean CIIARLES HERBERT CLARK, A.M., D.SC. Appointed July, 1oO1 S'1'II,I,m11xN PERCY ROBERTS CIIADNVICK, A.M. . Appointed August, 1902 LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIIE, A.B. . Appointed October, 1903 IJANIIEI. DOWNS CHASE, A.B. Appointed December, IQO3 JAMES PLAISTIEIJ NVEBBER, A.M. Appointed Februa ry, Iqog N1x'1'111xN WILIIUII HELM, A.M. Appointed I+'elJrLIm'y, 1905 VVAI,'l'l42R IJl1'1 1'ON IIEAII, A.B. Appointed June, 111115 A1a'1'I1n1z I-'III-1111-:RICE IIER'1'EI.I,, Appointed jammry, 11,011 A.M. . lzzslrlzrlaf' in Frznrk I7'lXf7'lllf0l' in Lafzin ffzxfruffaf' in H1-Jftfijf Imfrzzrlor in E71glZ'Sh . !7Z5f7'7lfl'07' in IlIzz!lz.e11mfz'r.t amz' Mffbdllifdf D7'll7UZ'lZg' . Ifzsfruflor in English . f7l5fl'7!ff0I' in Lalifz . 1lZ5fl'ZlCf0l' in Idwzdi nm! Lzzlizz NOIQIIIAN Simw M1'IiENnIuc1c, A.M. . Izzslzfufzor in Hisfory Appointed June, 111116 lfimnic WIIIIAM CIISIIWA, A.M. . Ivzrfrzzffor in English Appointed February, 11,117 IIENIW iWAR'I'IN S1nr'1'E, A.M. Appointed February, 19117 MOSES BRAD5'l'RI5IE'l' PERKINS, A. Appointed December, 19117 lizsirzzrfor in G'crmau B. I7Z5f7'll6f07' in English and llislmjl P' x ..f,. fl jgv-',,i,f Xxx: 'FN' In fn ni .-4 U M o -... G 'U U1 U .JI P4 'SNIOT ilditorai , xtti Q a 6 , HE CLASS OF 1908 is nearing the end of its career at Exeter. We have enjoyed our victories and taken our defeats with the true Exeter spirit. In athletics we have given to the school men of whom we are justly proud, and who in their after life are sure to bring credit to our class and to Exeter. We may be justly proud of our scholarship record, a record which upholds the position that Exeter occupies in the world. Many of us have been looking forward with eager anticipation to the time when we are to leave the school, but now as the time draws near we find that it is not all pleasure. We begin to think of the friendships we have formed here, and, as we are now to go out into the world, many of these friends we shall never see again, and we are reluctant to break these familiar ties. All the disappointments of our course will be forgotten as graduation day comes, and as we leave the school never more to return as undergraduates, we wish to give to Phillips Exeter Academy our deepest thanks for all it has done for us and to wish for it the greatest success and prosperity for the future. The 1908 Pean SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES M ,,,.7 Q ELBERT HALL BAKER. JR. .CI,l'IX'IiI..f'xNIJ, IYHIO. , lial4e. Stub, 'lSl1orty. Iinterccl Senior YL-arg Cornell Clulmg Assembly Clulmg l Glee Clubg Acaclemy Footlsall Teamg Afaclcmy Track Tcamg Class Trarla Teamg Academy Relay Tcamg Acacl- emy Gym. Teamg Serrelary Class Spring Termg Phi Iipsi- lon Sigma. 55' MARION SANFORD BALDWIN ORANGE, N. J. 'lBalciy, Ball. Entered Junior Classg Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer New Jersey Cluhg Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer Chess and Checker Clubg Assembly Clubg Deutscher Vereing Technology Clubg Gun Clubg Snow- 5 shoe Clubg Class Drill Squad Czjg Class Baseball Team' : Gym. Teamg Republican Club. 7 The 1908 Pean ROBERT CHARLES BENCHLEY VVORCESTER, MASS. Bob.U 4'Beneh. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg IVIandolin Clubg Phillips Exeter Monlhly 'Boardg Alpha Nu. M JOHN ALLAN BERTOLET READING, PA. HD oe. Entered Senior Yearg Princeton Cluhg Penn. State Clulrg Class Trask Teamg Academy Trafk Teamg Second Fool- ball Team. M WILLIAM CASE BIRD ROCKLAND, ME. 'tBill. Entered Senior Yearg Mandolin Clubg Glee Clubg Al- pha Nu. 20 The 1908 Pean IRVING RICKERSON BOODY NEW BRIGHTON, N. Y. Irv, Bood. Booda. Entered junior Yearg Assembly Clubg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Class Football Teamg All-Class Foot- ball Teamg Manager Class Football Teamg Athletic Asso- ciation fgjg Assistant Manager Academy Football Teamg Leader Class Drill Squad fzjg Drill Squad Cgjg Viee-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and President of Classg Chair- man Class Banquet Committee Qzjg Class Pin Committeeg Business Manager of THE PEANQ Class Day Secretary. M f- H - A-1' A E . ill t , 1. JOSEPH WHITNEY BOWEN FALL Rrvrziz, Mtxss. ttNig.77 HBOIH Iintered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Banjo Clubg Class Drill Squadg Alpha Nu. M HENRY REED BOWSER ATLANTA, GA. Bows Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Southern Club. The 1908 Pean GARDNER BOYD DEDHAM, MAss. H Jimmy'J! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Chris- tian Fraternityg Church Monitorg Vice-President Bay State Clubg Vice-President Harvard Clubg Class Football Teamg Manager Class Baseball Teamg Class Track Team Czjg Academy Track Team. H ERWIN KELLOGG BOYNTON KEESEVILLE, N. Y. crKell.J7 r1B.H Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Teamg Captain Class Baseball Teamg Manager Class Track Teamg Vice-President Classg Vice- President Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Glee Clubg Assembly Clubg Athletic Associationg Chief P. E. A. Po- liceg Cap and Gown Committeeg Executive Committee June Ball Odicers. A! WILLIAM VINCENT BRICELAND. JR. NORXVALK, OHIO. Bi-ice. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Baseball Team Czjg Athletic Association Qzjg Ivianager Academy Football Teamg Secretary Cornell Clubg Assembly Clubg Phi Epsi- lon Sigma. The 1908 Pe:-in RAPP BRUSH VANCOUVER, WASH. ll Rapp-77 KLPreS.7! Entered junior Yearg Class Drill Squad Qzjg Western Clubg Vice-President Cornell Clubg Alpha Nu. M GEORGE LANDON BUCK NEW LONDON, CONN. Buck, But-l4ie. Entered Senior Yearg Vice-President Christian Frater- nityg President G. L. Souleg Member G. L. Soule Debat- ing Teamg Editor Phillips Exeler flflonlhlyj Honor Man. M HAROLD FITCH BULLARD SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. Fitch, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Mang Christian Fraternityg Empire State Clubg Assembly Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Cornell Clubg Alpha Nu. The 1908 Pean MARK WESTCOTT BURLINGAME JAMAICA PLAIN, MAss. Burly. Caruso. Mark, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Bay State Clubg Athletic Associationg School Councilg Asso- ciate Editor PEANQ Phillips Exeter Mon!hly,4 Class Track Team C215 Class Football Teamg Glee Clubg Academy Track Team Czjg Captain Academy Track Teamg Class Poetg Glee Club Quartetteg Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A.g Kappa Epsilon Pi. M CHARLES HENRY BURNS. 2nd SOMERVILLE, MASS. Carl, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Presi- dent Dartmouth Clubg Class Cheer Leaderg Class Track Team Qzjg Class Drill Squadg Chapel Choir Monitorg Secretary, Treasurer, and President Assembly Clubg Ath- letic Association fzjg Vice-President Athletic Associationg Minstrel Show Committeeg Masquerade Committeeg Class Pin Committeeg Glee Club fgjg Vice-President Glee Clubg Executive Committeeg President June Ball fJlTlC6I'SQ Class Presidentg Second Football Teamg Academy Football Team fzjg Academy Track Teamg Manager Academy Track Teamg Toastmaster Senior Banquetg Honorable Mentiong Kappa Epsilon Pi. M 5 ARTHUR WILTSE CARPENTER BOSTON, MASS. Prune. Entered Senior year. The 1908 Pean HARRIE BRIGHAM CHASE BRATTLEBORO, VT. Cherry. 'tChesty. Chasie. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mention Q4jg Assembly Clubg Cornell Clubg Deutscher Vereing Sec- retary, Treasurer, and Vice-President Golden Branchg Class Drill Squad fzjg Chapel Monitor Qzjg Cap and Gown Committecg Manager Academy Tennis Teamg Alpha Nu. M GEORGE ALPINE CHISHOLM NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Gao Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Track Team Qzjg Drill Squadg Athletic Associationg Vice-President Yale Clubg Bay State Clubg Phi Epsilon Sigma. M HAROLD PATY CHURCH PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pate Entered Upper Middle Yearg Kappa Beta Nu. The 1908 Pean J E CONKLIN HUBBELL, NEB. Conl-i. Joshua, Entered Lower Middle Yearg 1909 Class Football Teamg IQOQ Class Track Teamg 1908 Class Football Teamg All- Class Football Teamg Class Drill Squadg Gym. Team Qzjg Academy Track Teamg Secretary of Classg VVestern Clubg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg Iune Ball Ofldcerg Honor Mang Kappa Delta Pi. M EUGENE THOMAS CONNOLLY BEVERLY FARMS, Mfxss. UCOILH 4:Gene'vv H Jugs!! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vereing Class Drill Squadg Class Football Team. 91 SAMUEL LeCOUNT COOK VVASHINGTON, D. C. Cookie Entered Iunior Year. The 1908 Pean ARNOLD SAWYER CURTIS MARLBORO, MASS. Curt. Fntered Lower Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Presi- dent, Treasurer Harvard Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Bay State Clubg Class Football Team Qzjg Class Baseball Team fzjg All-Class Football Teamg All-Class Baseball Team t2jg Honorable Mention Cgjg Honor Mang Kappa lipsilon Pi, M HAROLD WESLEY DANSER FREEHOLD, N. I. Dance, Tub Dan. Danny, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg New Jer- sey State Clubg President New Jersey State Clubg Chris- tian Fraternityg Tech. Clubg Academy Orchestra fzjg Manager Academy Orchestrag Class Drill Squad Czj' Church Monitorg Chapel Choir Monitorg Alpha Nu. M MAX MULLER DIXON DIXONDALE, VA. Diekf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Princeton Clubg Southern Club. The 1908 Pean FRANK DUDLEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. llDud.7J Entered Junior Yearg Academy Track Teamg Class Track Teamg Vice-President Golden Branchg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Glee Club. M ARTHUR SEYMOUR FIELDING RED BEACH, ME. '4Field. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Treasurer Christian Fra- ternityg Vice-President, Librarian G. L. Souleg Honor Mang Honorable Mention 1553 Harvard Club. M WALTER CLEVELAND FRIED NEW YORK, N. Y. Walter.', Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Verein. The 1908 Pean NORRIS WILLIAM GILLETTE TOLEDO, O. Fat. Cherub, Perserphone. Entered Iunior Year. M HARRY STUART GOLDEY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Harry. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Vice-President Penn State Club, Class Drill Squadg Vice-President G. L. Souleg Church Monitor Qzjg Yale Clubg Christian Fraternityg Associate Editor, Assistant Managing Editor Exonianf Business Manager Phillips Exeter Monllzly. M GEORGE DAWES GREEY NEWARK, N. I. Dawes, Entered Upper IVIiddle Year, New Jersey Club, Cornell Clubg Assembly Club, Glee Club 1235 Class Banquet Committee, Christian Fraternityg Assistant Business Man- ager PEAN. The 1908 Pean WILLIAM MIDDLETON CRIMES WASHINGTON, D. C. 'tMilord. Ben.', Hinkey-Dinky-Doryf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Tech, Clubg Cornell Clubg Empire State Clubg Class Drill Squadg Alpha Nu. M HENRY JOHNSON GUILD BANGOR, ME. Guildie. Shrimp Bank Entered Senior Yearg Pine Tree State Clubg Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Mandolin Clubg Academy Or- chestra.. M JUSTIN WOODWARD HARDING FRANKLIN, G. K!-Iustill Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golden Branchg Chris- tian Fraternityg Class Track Teamg Academy Track Teamg Class Memorial Committeeg Kappa Delta Pi. The 1908 Pean GLENN GILBERT HARTER PARISH, N. Y. Stub Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cornell Clubg Empire State Clubg Academy Orchestrag Glee Clubg Yale Clubg Manager Class Football Teamg Assembly Clubg Honor- able Mentiong Phi Epsilon Sigma. M OSCAR WILLIAM HAUSSERMANN RVANSVILLE, IND. t'Butch.'l HHaussey. l'Bi1ly. t'Pfeff. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Mang Honorable Mentiong President Golden Branchg Golden Branch De- bating Teamg Academy Debating Teamg President, Sec- retary Christian Fraternityg Secretary Harvard Clubg NVestern Clubg Deutscher Verein. M WILLIAM EMERY HAWKE MALDEN, MASS. Billy.', Entered Lower Middle Yearg Leader of Glee Club fzjg President Christian Fraternityg Vice-President Classg Leader Class Drill Squadg All-Class Football Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Assistant Manager, Manager Academy Baseball Teamg Athletic Associationg Vice-President June Ball Otiicersg Class Historiang Kappa Delta Pi. The 1908 Pean DANIEL ADDISON HEALD ORANGE, N. J. Dan, Danny. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Vice-Presi- dent, President New Jersey Clubg Vice-President, President Chess and Checker Clubg Chess Team Qzjg Captain Chess Teamg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg School Councilg President Golden Branchg Class Football Teamg Class Bowling Teamg Associate and Man- aging Editor Exoniang Associate Editor PEANQ Class Day Prophetg Kappa Delta Pi. A! HARRY CHALMERS HICKMAN WILMINGTON, DEL. Harry Hick. Senator. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Leader, Manager Acad- emy Orchestrag Manager Banjo Clubg Athletic Associa- tiong Vice-President Christian Fraternity fzjg Associate Ed- itor Secretary Exonfian' Manager Class Bowlin Team' n I I g Assistant Manager Combined Musical Clubsg Yale Clubg Princeton Clubg Cornell Clubg Assembly Clubg Golf Club' Class Football Tearng Kappa Epsilon Pi. 1 K JOHN HENRY HILLIARD EXETER, N. H. KlHarry-ii CIFat.!! Entered Lower Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Gran- ite State Club. The 1908 Pean FOSTER HOLMES MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Fuzzief' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Secretary Deutscher Ver- eing Cornell Clubg Western Clubg Christian Fraternityg Leader Class Drill Squadg Honorable Mentiong Honor Mang WVentworth Mathematical Prizeg Gym. Team C335 Associate Editor PEANg Academy Track Teamg Kappa Delta Pi. M HENRY SQUIRE HOLMES MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Heinie. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Hon- orable Mentiong Class Drill Squadg Gym. Team Qgjg Class Memorial Committeeg Kappa Delta Pi. M DAVID WALKER HOUSTON, JR. TROY, N. Y. Davef' Hous. Houssie. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Princeton Clubg School Councilg President Peabody Hallg Class Executive Committeeg Class Drill Squadg Manager Academy Golf Teamg Associate Editor Exonianf Manag- ing Editor Phillips Exeter Momhlyg President, Secretary, Treasurer Golden Branchg Christian Fraternity. The P6311 JOHN LAWRENCE HURLEY . MALDEN, MASS, fl J'aCk.7! Entered Junior Yearg Bay State Clubg Yale Clubg Dra- matic Clubg President Classg Captain Class Bowling Team Qzjg Captain Class Football Teamg All-Class Foot- ball Teamg Captain Qzj, Manager Class Track Teamg Sec- ond Football Teamg Glee Clubg Academy Orchestrag Class Drill Squadg Class Baseball Teamg Academy Foot- ball Teamg Academy Track Team Qgjg Address to Under- graduates. A! FRITZ WALTERS KREBS JOHNSTOWN, PA. 'A Krebsief' Entered Senior Yearg Cornell Clubg Pennsylvania State Clubg Class Drill Squadg Kappa Delta Pi. A! ROBERT MORALE LANYON Sr. LoU1s, Mo. t'Bob. Felix, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Southern Clubg Golden Branchg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fra- ternityg Class Drill Squadg Honor Mang Honorable Men- tion Cgj. The 1908 Pean ROYAL WILLIS LEITH LOWELL, MAss. t'Leithus. 'fChuf' Leichum. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Church Monitorg Glee Clubg Glee Club Quartetteg President Deutscher Vereing Class Football Teamg All-Class Foot- ball Teamg Class Track Team Qzjg Class Relay Team fzjg Academy Track Team Qzjg Manager Class Track Teamg Class Memorial Committee. Q! FRANCIS JOSEPH LOFTUS SCRANTON, PA. Butch. Entered junior Yearg Honor Mang Honorable Men- tion fgjg President Pennsylvania State Clubg Secretary, Treasurer, President Q25 of Classg Athletic Association Qgjg Yale Clubg Class Football Teamg Captain Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Academy Football Team fzjg Academy Baseball Team Qgjg Captain Acad- emy Baseball Teamg Class Drill Squad Qgjg President School Councilg Class Day Presidentg Kappa Delta Pi. H WALLACE BRADLEY MACKEY NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Mack. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team fzjg Captain Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Teamg Academy Football Teamg Class Bowling Team Q3jg All- Class Bowling Teamg Athletic Association C259 Yale Clubg Christian Fraternityg Executive Committee Senior Classg Kappa Beta Nu. The P6311 CHUTARO MASHIMA NIIGATAKEN, JAPAN. 'tTeddy.'l Mash Entered Junior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg Gym. Team f4jg Captain Gym. Team fzj. M HARRY MCCAFFREY CAMBRIDGE, MAss. Mac. Entered Senior Yearg Vice-President Dartmouth Cluhg Bay State Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Class Track Teamg Academy Track Team. M PARKER McCOLLESTER DETROIT, MICH. U H Entered Senior Yearg Academy Orchestrag Academy Mandolin Clubg Christian Fraternityg Deutscher Vereing Class Drill Squadg Class Football Teamg Honorable Men- tiong Alpha Nu. The 1908 Pean JAMES GEORGE MCENTYRE NEW YORK, N. Y. 4KMaC.l! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Class Drill Squadg Class Football Team. M JOHN HOUSTON MIFFLIN EXETER, N. H. C1 J'aCk.H Entered Junior Yearg Prentiss Cummings Greek Prizeg Honorable Mention. M CARROLL DOANE NEWELL WINCHESTER, MASS. Heal. HC. D. Entered Junior Yearg Secretary Classg Glee Club Cgjg Secretary, Treasurer, Manager Glee Club Qzjg Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg President, Vice-President Bay State Clubg Athletic Associationg Class Baseball Team C403 All- Class Baseball Teamg Captain Class Baseball Teamg Academy Baseball Squadg Class Bowling Team Q4jg Class Drill Squadg Photograph Committeeg Chairman Memo- rialCommitteeg Class Cheer Leaderg Vice-President Classy Associate Editor PEAN. The 1908 Pean ARTHUR EDWARD OGILVY SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Ogle Lefty, Entered Lower Lliddle Yearg 'Western Clubg Assembly Clubg Gun Clubg Glee Clubg Christian Fraternityg Class Drill Squadg Athletic Associationg Academy Tennis Teamg Secretary Classg Secretary-Treasurer California Clubg Vice-President Princeton Clubg Chairman Cap and Gown Committeeg Honorable Mentiong Phi Epsilon Sigma, 91 CALEB WORLEY ORR. JR. PIQUA, O. KK-Iakelll Entered Upper hliddle Yearg Wlestern Clubg Assembly Clubg Athletic Associationg Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciationg Cap and Gown Committeeg Class Football Tcamg Second Football Teamg Academy Baseball Tearng Kappa Beta Nu. 92 FRANKLIN CLEVELAND ORTON LINCOLN, ILL. HRed.7! KlOrt.H Entered Upper Middle Yearg Western Clubg Secretary Dartmouth Clubg Class Bowling Team fzjg Captain Sec- ond Football Teamg Kappa Beta Nu. The 1908 Pean RAYMOND AUGUSTUS PARKER XVILLIMANTIC, CONN. lilzalx!! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Class Drill Squaflg Class Baseball Teamg Deutscher Vereing Mando- lin Club Qzjg Leader Mandolin Clubg Class Bowling Team. M WARNER ARMS PECK YlJUNGS'1'OX'l'N, O. HW. A. P. linterecl Upper Middle Yearg Secretary, President Wlest- ern Clubg Princeton Clulmg Glee Clula Czjg President Glee Clulmg Assembly Clulmg Senior Class Banquet Comniilteeg Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager lf.X'017iIlH,' Class Track Teamg Academy Track Teamg Kappa Iipsi- lon Pi. M WILLIAM ALBERT PERKINS OGDEN, U. Perk. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Mang Honorable IVIentiong School Couneilg Class Track Teamg Academy Traek Teamg Class Drill Squadg Treasurer Mandrnlin and Guitar Clubg Treasurer Deutscher Vereing Christian Fra- ternityg IXIason Latin Prizeg Greeley Latin Prizeg Honor- able Mentiong Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize. The 1908 Pean GEORGE SPENCER PHENIX Hmn'ToN, VA. 'tSpencah.'l Iintered Upper Middle Yearg School Councilg Aead- emy Debating Teamg Associate Editor Phillips Iixcler .Uonlhlyg G. L. Soule Debating Teamg Treasurer Chris- tian Fraternityg President G. L. Souleg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg Southern Cluhg Church hlonitorg Honor Mang Honorable Mentiong Prentiss Cummings Greek Prizeg Honorable Nlentiong lvlason Latin Prize. PZ JOHN DONALD POVVER LENLJX, M H Iaclifl lintc-red junior Yearg Honor Man Cxgjg Honorable Men- tion Qzjg President Class t2jg Athletic' Asswriation Ujg President Athletic Assoeiationg Class Track Teanig Acad- emy Track Teamg Academy Footlmall Team Cafjg Captain Academy Football Teamg Assistant Manager Arademy Track Teamg Academy Gym. Teamg Class Drill Squad Cgjg Vice-President School Councilg Class Day Marshalg Kappa Delta Pi. 55' DONALD HAFF RADFORD Osnrcosn, Wis. U Rad. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Tech. Cluhg Western Clubg Honor Man. The 1908 Pean CHARLES EARLE RECORDON OWEGO, N. Y. Reek.,' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Chris- tian Fraternityg All-Class Football Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Second Baseball Team, M JULIAN PARIS RODGERS MOBILE, ALA. KKJ P 31 Entered Junior Year. M STANLEY TIPPETT RODGERS MIDDLETOWVN, N. Y. Stan, Fudges. . Entered Upper Nliddle Yearg Academy Track Team Executive Committee. The 1908 Pean RICHARD HOWARD ROYCE RUTLAND, VT. Dick, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Drill Squad C255 Academy Golf Team C255 Captain Academy Golf Teamg Athletic Associationg Secretary Classg Managing Editor PEANQ Kappa Delta Pi. M EDWARD SAVAGE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ccEd'JJ Entered Senior Yearg Second Football Tezimg Yale Clubg Assembly Clubg Phi Epsilon Sigma. M RALPH SAYWARD WINCHESTER, Mixss. Raftief' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Gun Clubg Princeton Clubg Bay State Club. The 1908 Pean WILLIAM SHADRACH SHATERIAN JERSEY CITY, N. J. Shat. Entered Lower Middle Yearg New Iersey State Clubg Christian Fraternityg Secretary-Treasurer G. L. Soule Lit- erary Soeietyg G. L. Soule Debating Teamg Academy De- bating Teamg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg Glee Clubg Cast of A Pair of Spectacles. Class Day Oratorg Class hlemorial Committeeg Honorable lVIention Be? FRANK LUDWIG HAROLD SJOSTROM WARE, Mlxss. Shosf, Entered Senior Yearg Academy Orchestrag Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fra- ternity. BZ ROBERT BOWNE SUCKLEY. JR. RHINEBECK, N. Y. Suekles. Entered Lower hliddle Yearg Assembly Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Secretary G. L. Souleg Senior Class Drill Squadg Acad- emy Orchestrag Manager Senior Class Bowling Team. The 1908 Pean LYNN HARRISON THOMPSON SALT LAKE CITY, U. KKTOn1'!! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Bowling Team tzjg Gun Clubg 'Western Club. LZ CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'fDora. UTowsel' Entered Lower Middle Yezirg Pennsylvania Clubg Sec'- retary Deutscher Vert-ing Yale Clubg Sevretary Princeton Clubg Class Footlmll Teanig Class Track Teanig Acad- emy Track Teamg Second Football Teamg Class Day lixa ecutive Committeeg Phi lllpsilon Sigma. 52 CLARENCE GETCHELL TYLER EXETER, N. H. , HVIWDZH lKShOrt5v.7I Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Drill Squad C253 Class Baseball Teamg Class Football Team tzjg All-Class Football Teamg Treasurer Deutscher Vereing Golden Branch. The PC2111 ERNEST LITTLE WAKEFIELD SHEFHELD, MASS. VVake.,' Walcie. Vicar Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honorable Mention Qzjg Class Drill Squad Qzjg Bay State Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Picture Committee. 52 SAM BASS WARNER SHANGHAI, CHINA. t'Fishe. China, Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Christian Fraternityg Pres- ident, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms G. L. Souleg G. L. Soule Debating Team t2jg Academy Debating Teamg Harvard Clubg Honor Mang Honorable Mention 155. M SANFORD BROWNELL WHITE FALL RIVER, MASS. Sam Whitey f Entered Upper Middle Yearg Princeton Clubg Acad- emy Baseball Teamg Class Football Teamg Academy Football Teamg Class Track Teamg Athletic Associationg Phi Epsilon Sigma. The 1908 Pean STUART STRONG WILSON BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Skeins.l' Entered Lower Middle Year. X' THOMAS ALBERT WILSON BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Tom. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Assembly Clulmg Golf Teamg Class Bowling Team fgjg Captain Class Bowling Team fzjg Princeton Clulug President Princeton Clulag Cheer Leaderg Class Track Teamg Anadeniy Tracrk Teamg Academy Football Teamg Secretary June Ball Ollirersg Class Day Marshalg Kappa Beta Nu. 46 The 1908 Pean PEAN CLASS BALLOT, 1908 A! The PEAN Board wishes to state that it has deviated from the custom of the former Boards and has arranged this ballot strictly according to the number of votes cast by the Class. Most Popular . . . Most Popular QThinks he isj . . Best Athlete . . . . , Handsomest . . Homeliest . . . Class Student . . Class Flunker . . Best Gymnast . . . . Best Gymnast QThinks he isy . . Laziest .... . Greatest Fusser VVoman Hater . . Swiftest Trotter Wittiest . . . Wittiest QThinks he isj . Sportiest . . . . Sportiest QThinks he isj . . Cheekiest . . . Slickest Grafter . . , Class Baby . . Heavyweight . Most Perfect Lady . Windiest QTiej Worst Sponger . Most Useless . , Most Useful QTiej . Most Apt to Succeed Most Pessimistic . Most Optimistic . Most Graceful QTiej Class Heathen . . Most Religious . Most Harmless . . Class Lemon QUnanimousj , Cigarette Fiend . . Noisiest . . . Most Retiring . . Biggest Swelled Head LoFTUs BURNS POWER CHISHOLM CARPENTER PHENIX MACKEY MASHIMA CARPENTER CHURCH BRUSH FIELDING PARKER BURLINGAME T. A. W1LsoN BURNS PECK 5l'1A'l'ERlAN Boonv GILLE'I'I'E l'lIL1.IARD R. B. SUCKLEV DUDLEY, SHATERIAN PARKER CARPENTER BOODY, LoFTUs Boonv NEWELL LoFTUs CHISHOLM, GILLETTE WARNER HAUSSERMANN HICKMAN CARPENTER CHURCH BURLINGAME H. S. HOLNIES BURNS The 1908 Pean 47 SENIOR STATISTICS Future Colleges Wellesley . 1 School of Hard Knocks 20 Tuskeegee ..,.. 4 New Hampshire State Reform School 1 Carlisle ..... 1 New York Deaf and Dumb Asylum 2 Annapolis ..... l Virginia . . 3 NVest Point . 1 Lowell Textile . 1 St. Anselm's 1 Future Occupations Yale . . 22 Dartmouth . 5 Cornell . . 8 Tech. .... 5 Colorado School of Mines . l Princeton . . . l0 Harvard . 20 Pennsylvania . 3 Old Ladyjs Home 1 Cow College . . 3 Millionaires CPEAN Boardj . 7 Brokers .... 2 Pilots on the Sea of Matrimony . 4 Thugs .... 1 Doctors 2 jail-Birds . 0 Ministers . 1 Drummers . 6 Janitors . 2 Card Sharpers . 4 Merchants . 7 Actors . 3 Pedlers . 1 Chaufteurs . 3 Barkeepers . . . . 3 Presidents of United States . I Baseball Coaches . . . 1 Detectives . 2 Blue Beards 1 Lawyers . 3 Editors . . 3 Night Watchnieim l Missionaries . 2 Barkers . 1 Musicians . 2 Manufacturers 3 Brakemen . 2 Favorite Amusements Canoeing, Matrimony, Poker, XVriting Poetry, Fussing Gym.H Xlfork in the Spring Term, Rough Housing, Smoking, Loafing, Chats with our Instructors, and Gillette. Favorite Sports Football, Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis, Bowling, Marbles, Tiddley-Winks, Top Spinning, Diabolo and Peck. Class Statistics Average Height-S ft., 7 9-10 in. Average Weight-148 lbs. Average Age-IS 3-4. Average Mark-A+ . V Average Amount of 'tFame Consumed- 45 1-3 lbs. per day. Average Amount of Bull Durham Con- sumed-78 2-4 lbs. per day. Average Amount of Cube Cut Consumed- 67 l-3 lbs. per day. Average Number of Letters Received from VVellesley-Royce, 36 per week. Average Number of Letters Received from Bradford-Newell, 48 per week. Average Number of Flunkers-Approaches Zero as a Limit. Class Day Officers The Pean 49 CLASS DAY OFFICERS .91 fJl'f'5Z'!lIE77f Sefrefzzry FRANCIS JOSEPH LOFTUS IRv1Nf: RICKIERSON BOODV Oraior NVILLIAM SHADRAC1-I SHATERIAN flisloriazz Pmjvhr! WILLIAM EMERY IIAWKE D,xNxEI. Amusow IIEALD PU!! BIARK WVIiS'I'COT'I' BURLINGAME Xllarxkafs JOHN DONALD POWER W. B. IWACKEY S. T. RODGERS J. W. HARIJINO H. S. HOLMES -1a'a're.vs I0 Uzzrkzjqnzzlzzzzlux JOHN LAXVRENCE IIURLEY Executive Committee J. L. IIURLEY, C,'mzz'wfm1z Memorial Committee C. D. NIEXYELL, Chaz'z'11m1z THOMAS A1.1sER'r XYILSGN D. W. HOUSION, JR. C. TOWER, JR. R. W. LEITH W. S. SHATERIAN iddle Class M Upper The , i fl f X, f, ff 1 f 'x!l.Qf 1. 1' ML , V' lr ,.,,l W, i, N y Q be ? fi f fa!! f 1 ggi: M Lili 7 rv 4 2. F -,ff f ,fi LJ FER NkllDlDUaE E DDTGRHAXLB T is only because we believe that you are strongly in need of advice, 'o9, that we take the trouble to insert even these few words within the covers Of the PEAN. Because your puny football team, in that first tie game, was favored with wholly undeserved luck last fall, you fondly imagined that you might be able to cope with the gridiron warriors of the noble class of 'o8. But your wild optimism was rudely smashed to the ground when the final test came, and you beheld '08 once again victors. Nevertheless, you saw no portentous omen in that defeat, but rather your arrogant self-confidence in- creased, and you added lofty airs to your already insolent bearing. For when the Faculty Shield meet began to loom large in the field of class vision you im- pertinently prophesied the destruction of your betters. But, when the feeble sounds of your cheers were extinguished in the mighty roar of loyal '08 throats, your hopes lay dashed in the lowly dust wherein you grovelled. Again were you humbled and cast down from your insecure edifice of pride when the skilled hands of the 1908 bowling team administered a most crushing defeat. O Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine, take heed of our counsel, and, ere you plunge into the murky blackness of absolute obscurity, justify your march into oblivion by the outward signs of its progress. Assume that humble demeanor which so becomes your lowly status, and let no man imagine from your haughty airs that you are anything of any moment whatever. Adopt that cringing and fearful aspect which is in common with your achievements, and crawl, rather than brazenly march as you have, to your lowly station in the eternal darkness which shall forever shroud your memory. The 1908 Pean UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Ace, Leslie Sherman, Adams, Walter Blair, Aderhold, VVilliam Henry, Anderson, Thomas jefferson, Anderson, VVa1ter Jefferson, Anselmi, Adolph, Arky, Herbert Louis, Armstrong, Harry Forester, Baines, Ilarold Albert, Baker, Livingston Low, Ballard, Volant Vashon, Balmford, VValter Vernon, Barker, Frederic Rutherford, Barrell, Edward Clifford, Jr., Benjamin, joseph Augustus, Bennett, Pierce Brigham, Bill, Charles Edward, Bird, Maurice Cobb, Blair, Floyd Gilbert, Blethen, Taylor jay, Blodgett, Leonard Constantine, Bluethenthal, Arthur, Boal, Arthur McClure, Bond, Sewall Raymond, Borchardt, Henry Gustav, Bowker, Lester Raymond, Bowser, Robert, Boylan, Stephen Joseph, Brooks, Edward, jr., Brown, Hamilton, Brown, Roy Farrington, Burke, John NVilliam, Burwell, Anson Clark, Butters, Henry Augustus, jr., Calvin, Herbert Howard, Carberry, joseph, Carter, Dwight Herrick, Cary, William Hartley, Clark, Francis John, Coffin, Holland, Connelly, Eugene Edward, Connolly, Gregory Peter, 2nd, Cooper, Ransom, jr., Cortelyou, George Bruce, Jr., .91 Tnnkazznnock, Pa., PbfI7ZOZtlh, N. H., Cogrzn Strzfion, Pa., Lynrliourg, Va., Wilzzzingtozz, Del., New York, N. Y., .llleria'ian, flfiss., Piqua, O., Sujern, N. Y., San Franfisco, Cal., Crexfon, Cal., New York, N. Y., Sl. joan, N. B., Colusa, Cal., Pillifeld, flflrzxr., Exbler, Willimaniif, Conn., Bosfon, Mass., Wolerlown, Mass., Nashua, N. H., Pawiurket, R. I., Wilmington, N. C., Ronrcwrl, W. Va., WaQ7ole, N. H., Illeriden, Conn., Exeter, Aflanla, Ga., Winllzrop, Mars., Millon, Mass., New York, N. Y., Provincetown, Mass., Afnesozujf, Mary., ZlfIma'vz'lle, Pa., Oakland, Cal., .San Franrisro, Cal., Roxboro, Pa., A. 19. P. 17. Porter 4. J. W. Fie1d's J. W. Field's. R. N. Elwell's. 4. S. 14. A. 14. H. 21. S. 6. Gilman 9. H. A. 7. E. H. Richards's. A. 6. E. I. Bennett's. H. 20. H. 14. W. Burlingame's A. 23 W. Morrill's. Veazey 7. A. 10. A. E. Woodsum's A. 5 H. Gilman 3 Mrs. C. E. Conner's P. 17 M. Graves's Veazey 19 A. 31 S. 16 H. 12 J. E. Knight's A. Miller's Mrs. L. Lexinglon, Mass., S. 14 Brooklon, Mars., H. l Marskallloiz, Del., Gilman 12 Norllzooro, Illass., S. 25 Malden, Mass., A. B 550570 Farms, Mars., H. 13 Great Falls, Mont., H. l7 Waskinglon, D. C., Mrs. O. Lane's Bowker's. The 1908 Pean Cregg, Hugh Anthony, Danziger, Harold, Davis, Gordon, Dean, Kenneth, Dick, Frederick Jacob, Duffield, Norman Stanley, Dunbaugh, joseph Bennett, Duryee, Charles Guidet, Emery, Robert Turnbull, Fishback, Clifford Lincoln, Fitzgerald, john Joseph, Flanders, Dalton, Flesh, Alfred Louis, Flynn, Milton Francis, Folger, Alpheus Stewart, Follett, David, jr., Foster, Winthrop Morse, Fradley, lustis Frederick, Freeman, George Foster, Gardner, Harold Parker, Glassey, Erling Ellsworth, Goldberg, jeffrey Solon, Grattan, Francis joseph, Gray, Carl Harrison, Greene, james Thomas, Griffin, James Bartlett, Guild, William, Guiney, Duncan Quartus, Guthrie, Walter Edward, Haines, John Sherburne, Hamilton, Henry Montgomer l-lampson, William Bradford, Hastings, Henry VVinthrop, Hazelton, Philip Thoburn, Heggblade, Frank William, Hemenway, William Porter, Hertell, Frank Taylor, Hight, William, Hires, Russell Royal, Hodgkins, Percy Dennison, Holm, Ion Carl, Holmes, William Norman, Hopkin, Morris Place, Hovey, Willard Merrill, Hyde, Nelson Collingwood, Ireland, Chandler VVright, james, john Alexander, johnson, Albert Dorman, Jones, john Paul, jr., Lawrenee, Mars., 1Vew Orleans, La., Clzimgo, Ill., Slalzmzrd, Conn., flunlinglon, Ind., ffauzillon, Onl., A. 26 NV. Burlingame's V Veazey 20 Veazey 1 Miss A. Piper's Miss A. G. jewell's Ml. Vernon, N. Y., H. 5 New Yo:-fe, Af. Y., Beyasl, Me., Plfasninglon, D. C., PVa!ef'bzery, Conn., Mrzneherler, N. ll., Piazza, O., Hazferaill, lllass. , llflznluelzel, rllarr., Adams, lllayf., Winehesier, Maxx., Brookltfn, N. Y., Sl. Paul, lllinn., Hvznklin, N. H., Exeler, New York, N. Y., Seranfon, Pa., Lzzbee, llle., Ilfoalzroekef, R. I., lVe'zwnarke!, N. lf. , Newlon, films., .New lfbrk, N. Y., Bangor, life., Roracsler, Illinn., Azzbnrmlale, lllass., fall lfiver, lllars., PVaQ'mle, N. H., Parflaml, file., P. 4 VV. Burlingame's H. 16 A. 26 A. I9 S. 20 P. 8 P. 8 S. 16 S. 19 Miss A. Piperls S. 23 A. 5 J. A. Glassey's H. 1 H. L. Tuttle's H. 15 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Newmarket Miss M. Gordon's P. 6. A. 26 P. 21 H. 23. N. E. 5oule's. XV. 'l'uttle's. Miss A. Piper's Sioux Cigf, Az., 5. 5. Porflazza, file., Veazey 10 Exefer, ll. 9. Parilazzfl, Zlle., H. 27. Quinlan, IV. 7., Mrs. R. C. Shepard's. Bala, Me., P. 20 Brooklyn, N. Y., ll. 24 Sl. Clair, Pa., S, 13 Germantown, Pa., P. 10 Delroil, lkliclz., Porter 7 Syrarzzre, N. Y., D. XV. NVells's. Dorenesler, llfarr., 5, 18 San Anlanio, Tex., S. IO Wallace, Ida., P. I3 Waslzinglofz, D. C., Mrs. O. Lane's The 1908 Pe 3.11 jones, Munroe Franklin, Kent, Hervey, Kiley, Daniel joseph, jr., Kruschwitz, Paul Herman, Lawler, Daniel Henry, Lennox, Joseph Lawrence, Lewis, Richard Plimpton, Lontz, Harry Russell, Malcolm, Alfred Alexande Martin, Omer Porter, Martin, William Butler, Martin, VVinthrop, Mather, Paul, Maxcy, Josiah Richard, McGill, john Cleveland, Morgan, George Kenneth, Morison, Samuel Benjamin, Morse, Ilorace john, Moss, Woodson Jackson, Mudge, Gordon, Mullin, John Henry, Murray, Clarence Flagg, Murray, William joseph, jr., Myres, Magnus, Nichols, james Lawrence, Noyes, Charles Morgan, Nye, Carl Hammond, Nye, james Gordon, Glds, Murray Raymond, Park, Edgar David, Peppard, john Tufts, Percy, Ernest Ransome, Perkins, George Leslie, Phillips, Walter Herbert, Pinkham, Herbert Nathaniel, Plimpton, Howard Emerson, Prentice, Harry Ephraim, Quigg, Murray Townsend, Reese, Austin Gidiere, Rising, Robert Morgan, Roberts, Milton Elmer, Rogers, Ronald Bacon, Sampter, Emil Lawrence, Samuels, Frank Lowenburg, Savage, Edward, Seaman, Charles Solomon, Selden, William Hilliard, jr., Shannon, William Thomas, Lowthorp, Francis Cowlyn, 3d, r Co Viclorifz, B. C., Exofer, PZHb0LZ3f, Ilfasx., Hleik urn, Zllrzss., Windsor Looks, C0 Brzzayorzi, Mass., Woyole, Illass., RiCkl7l0lld, Ind., Trezzlon, N. Y., e, Hrzoerlzill, Wfass., Haverhill, Mass., Slonokrzw, Mass., .New York, N. Y., fowrz Cl'l:j', lzz., Gzzrdilzcr, Jllc., 1501, Akon., Afew London, Con: lllZ'7lIl6'!Zf70fi.Y, Illini Nfzo York, IV. Y., Billings, Illonl., Lynn, Jllfzsx., Wi!z1zz'1zglo1z, Del., Lynn, Marx., Nero York, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Najhfrzdlle, Ill., IfVd77'E7Z, Pa., Wa!e1'bzz1j', Conn. Moorhead, Mifzzz., Corry, Prz., Sonia Barbara, Cal., Pkwzzonilz, IV. If., Oaklami, Cal., Ogden, U., Pazwluckel, R. I., z., z., J. E. Knight's Mrs. G. E. Kent's H. L. Tuttle's 18 12 27 23 16 12 A A S A P P Miss A. Piper's S. 21 A. 11 A. 13 A. 7 Doe's 11 H. 24 H. L. Smith's Gilman 11 S. 28 S. 21 Gilman 12 A. 12 H. 19 J. M. Beaton's Williams 2 S. 9 , G. 9 Mrs. L. M. Graves's Miss L. B. Getchell's P. 3 Mrs. L. M. Graves's H. 12 Mrs. E. M. Doe's W. Morrill,s nn., - Mrs. E, M. Jr., Porfland, Me., P. 16 Brookline, Mass., Mrs. S. P. Chase's Taftoille, Conn., S, 5 New York, JV. Y., H. 10 Hom-ron, Tex., Miss G. W. Proctor's Sprintgyfiold, Moss., 3 Sofnersworfh, N. II., P, 14 1Veenak, Wir., P, 6 New York, N. Y., S, 15 Natfkez, Mfrs., W. Burlingame's Brzlzfgfeporl, Conn., H, 6 Allenlown, Pa., P, 12 Slafnoauglz, Mirk., S, 3 Pilisourg, Pa . , A. E. McRee1's 4 . s 1908 Pean Sharon, Robert Alexander, Slack, james Wendell, Spaulding, Walter Clyde, Spear, Holden, Sprague, Chandler, Stubbs, Sherwood Obear, Suckley, Arthur Rutsen, Timmerman, Harold Filkins, Thomas, Frank Willard, Tobel, Carl von, Todd, William Newell, Torian, George Lee, Jr., Tuttle, Curtis, Walker, Sheafe, Ward, Sherman Broomhead, Warner, Frederick Hamilton , Wasserman, Bernard, Weeks, Glenn Scott, Weeks, Harold Arthur, Weidenhammer, Arthur George, Weil, Ferdinand Thesbald, Weston, Charles Hartshorne, Whitman, Richard Parsons, VVhytlaw, Ivan Gilkison, Williams, Alonzo Ellsworth, Williams, Holland Beeman, Wilson, W'inthrop Alden, Winship, Charles Francis, Wisner, George Talman, Pz'ea m0nf, Cal., Fa!! Rizxfr, Illfzfs., Exeler, Avon, rV. 7., Haverhzill, Maxx., Ki1'lewood, Mo., Rkinebefk, N. Y., Amsferdzzm, N. Y., Piqua, O., Lewisfofz, Mani., Piqua, O., Emzzzszfille, f1m'., Coluszz, Cal., Conrord, N. ll., P01'fXlll0Zllh, N. lf., Tiluswille, Pa., Afzzslerdaflz, N. Y., Pyffzaulb, IV. H., Auburn, N. Y., Amslefulzzm, JV. Y., Piflsburg, Pa., Illzriolz, Pa., Brocfkfon, Maxx., New York, N. Y., Szyrzz, N. Y., Carfzilzg, N. Y., Pawlurkel, R. I., Lydkfiffli, lllrzrs., Sumwil, N. 7., Miss L. B. Getchell's Gilman 6 H. C. Dayls B. F. Swasey's Hooper 4 S. 10 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's P. 13 A. 24 S. 26 S. 20 26 E. H. Richards's S. 7 G. N. julian's S. ll Miss G. W. Proctor's Mrs. L. M. Graves's S. 8 Miss G. W. Proctor's P. 23 Watkins 4 Miss L. B. Getchell's P. 24 A. 14 H. 23 S. 25 J. M. Beaton's Veazey 4 . The 1908 Pean UPPER MIDDLE BIOGRAPHIES A! WALTER BLAIR ADAMS PLYMOUTH, N. H. l'Adam. L'Ad. Entered Lower Middle Year. 96 CHARLES EDWARD BILL VVILLIMANTIC, CONN. HWillie.U HBill.l' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Tech. Clubg President Hoyt Hallg School Councilg Christian Fraternity. The P6311 EDWARD BROOKS. IR. BOSTON, MASS. 4'BroolQsie. '4Tip-up. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Harvard Clubg Vice-President, President Gun Cluhg Drill Squad. M r HAMILTON BROWN NEW YORK, N. Y. Buck, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Princeton Club. M HERBERT HOWARD CALVIN KC 71 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Entered Upper hlidrlle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Cali- fornia Club. l The 1908 Pe'an FRANCIS JOHN CLARK LIARSHALLTON, DEL. HFat. l'Suga1' Lump. Fatima, 'fSkinny. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Chris- tian Fraternityg Alpha Nu. M JOSEPH BENNETT DUNBAUGH MT. VERNON, N. Y. Dun. l'Dunny. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Class Drill Squadg Deutscher Vereing Yale Club. M MILTON FRANCIS FLYNN HAVERHILL, MASS. Dutch Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Glee Clubg Kappa Epsilon Pi. The 1908 Pean JUSTIS FREDERICK FRADLEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fred. Frad. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Vicle-President Assembly Clubg Secretary, Treasurer Empire State Clubg Manager Class Track Teamg Cornell Clubg Kappa Epsilon Pi. AL' JOHN SHERBURNE HAINES ROcHEsrER, MINN. Jack Hainestein. Babe Entered Lower Middle Yearg Western Clubg Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg Secretary Bible Class. M WILLIAM PORTER HEMENWAY PORTLAND, ME. N Hem-77 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Assembly Club: Pine Tree State Clubg Gun Club. M ... The 19108 Pea.. WILLIAM HIGHT PORTLAND, ME. B ill. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Banjo Clubg Harvard Clubg Pine Tree State Club. M ION CARL HOLM BROOKLYN, N. Y. ca U 44 yr I. C. Icy. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Leader 1909 Drill Squadg Dartmouth Clubg Empire State Club. M NELSON COLLINGWOOD HYDE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Hydie. f'Nellie. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Cor- nell Clubg Assembly Clubg Academy Tennis Teamg As- sociate Editor Phillips Exeter lllonthlyg Associate Editor Exoniang Kappa Epsilon Pi. The P6811 CHANDLER WRIGHT IRELAND DORCHESTER, MASS. Chingf' 'clrishf' Molly, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Glee Club C213 Dramatic Clubg Cast of HA Pair of Spectaclesf' Class Drill Squadg Class Banquet Committeeg Church lVIonitor. B! ALBERT DORMAN JOHNSON WVALLACE, IDA. L' Lizziefl Entered Upper Middle Year. lt! PAUL HERMAN KRUSCHWITZ IVIETHUEN, MASS. t'Paul. Willie.l' KruSch. 'fSinbad. Pop Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Football Teamg Second Football Teamg Class Football Teamg Athletic Association C231 School Councilg Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer Classg .Uonfhly Boardg Golden Branchg Librarian Golden Branchg Bay State Clubg Christian Fraternityg Dartmouth Clubg P. E. A. Police. 62 The 1908 Pean AZMEE X2 ?55Atn9' ' me M ' HARRY RUSSELL LONT Z RICHMOND, IND. i'LunCh,l' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Leader P. E. A. Or- chestra. 92 PAUL MATHER S1-RINGDALE, IA. Math. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Cliris- tian Fraternityg Cross Country Squarlg G. L. Soule Lit- erary Society. 52 MILTON ELMER ROBERTS SOMERSWORTH, N. H. Bob.', f'Rob. f'Robbie. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Hon orable Mention Qljg Peabody Baseball Team. Tlme 1908 Pean WILLIAM THOMAS SHANNON EDGEWORTH, PA. Sacks Stump.l' Peaceful. Entered Junior Yearg Class Football Teamg Athletic Association fgjg Academy Track Team 135. A! RICHARD PARSONS WHITMAN BROCKTON, MASS. Dick Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team fzjg Class Track Team Qzjg Class Relay Team fzjg Academy Track Team fzjg Academy Relay Teamg Bay State Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Assembly Clubg Phi Epsilon Sigma. The PCQH THE wonderful class of 'og All thought that their team was line They only could win By their music of chin, But never by hitting the line. The famous fine class of '09 ls an organization divine, Its doughtiest feat Is to sit down and eat, There's no other way it can shine. We present you hereby with a lime Brought hence from a far southern clime, Take heed from this fruit You're all lemons to boot, And to call you aught else is a crime. - I X-R ,f k - ,X Z '0-, A xxx Qj 19992, 'r y 51 LJ I' ' Q XxNm'a f A , 51 XXX f ' 'W ,J X AN wf w 7 ' IZ xx 1 I lv f . W X 1 ff? 77 X f' 47' ff ' kd 'M A M. A ' f 'P ,W NIM f' 1 X, X zz! 1 ,f , N Y W ,- ffxfqi ',f H X A ,f -3 -51 x: C1355 ddle i M CI' W Lo he T LOWER MIDDLE EDITORIAL .91 OUl,ll, '10, that you had had our opportunity to watch with critical eye the origin and growth of that disease, so incurable and at once so contagious among the odd classes, which took hold of IQOQ early in its career, and by its steady course of destruction has brought it to its present deplorable condition. The best we can do now, however, is to warn you ff the way in which that devasting germ, 60171124 f.vjia1z.m111, creeps into the system of the unwary young body. You are about to enter the trying career of the upper-middle year, and, as has been the Case with us, you will be in no way aided by 1909. Therefore make up your minds that yours is not a light task, forget that you have won the inter-Class football championship and start in next fall determined to continue our good work, namely, curing 1909 of fizjvnf mymfzrzzxfz. S0 far you have been dealing with a prep. class of a score of men. Next year you will not only be struggling with upper classmen twe don't believe that will trouble youj, but you will bear the responsibility of the whole school. Give your hearty support to the Academy teams, for one of your chief duties is to take revenge on our rival, Andover, and, as the largest class, the spirit of the school will in a great measure depend upon your attitude. Do as 1908 has done- finish strong, and with the true Exeter spirit. The 1908 Pean LOWER MIDDLE CLASS Alexander, Arthur Hadden, Ames, Sanford Scribner, Bacon, William Sutherland, Barrows, Donald Adams, Bastress, Edgar Ralph, Beeler, Bruce Henry, Borah, Wayne Guldina, Borst, Lauren Nelson, Bouvier, John Vernon, 3rd, liroadhurst, Rolmert Hunt, Buckley, joseph Franklin, Butler, jesse, jr., Cahn, Tilllnan, Calef, Maurice, Carruthers, Dan Furgerson, Churchwarcl, Alexander Gray, Clark, Edwin Hunter, Coffin, Ansel Gurney, Compton, james Alfred, Conn, Dwight, Cooney, Russell Schenck, Couper, Donald Stewart, Craig, Francis Patrick, Crandall, Derby, jr., Cunningham, Edward Webher Curtis, Charles Willis, jr., Curtis, Frederick Irving, Dazey, Francis Mitchell Hardi Deitche, john Lester, Dixon, Frank Murray, Donnelly, Arthur Grant, Downing, Addis Howard, Duffy, Charles Daniels, Dunn, James Patrick, jr., Eiseman, Fred Nathan, Eyman, Frank P, jr., Fellows, Sydney Carl, Finn, Joseph Thomas, FitzSimons, Richard Anthony, Fuller, George Minot, Garey, Tracey William, Gerould, Edwin Morrison, Gillis, Arthur Edwin, Gilman, Daniel Edward, 1 Tig, M Welleslejf, Zllzzss., DeMeritt 2. llfifzflzesier, films., H. 22 Jklzzromb, Ill., P. ll. No. Afileboro, Illass., Veazey 3. fill. Cfzwfzel, Pa., A. 9. Ezfafzsmfle, Ind., A. 20 Frzzukliu, La., DeMeritt 4. Amrz'e7'zz'fz12z, IV. Y., S. 17. 1Vz4!Iey, N. jf., Veazey 13. Sjwrz'1z,gWe!d, Illoss., Williams 4. lyllfffbllljf, Colm., E. Knight's Calzmzff, fllifh., A. 3. Arhlrzzzd, O., H. 7. Rorhfrlur, N. ll., Mrs. W. N. Dow's fllrfflzjrhis, Tenn., H. 25. New York, N. Y., Porter 3 Union Cigf, Pa., Williams 5 lklfzrion, lllrzrx., Mrs. F. E. Robinson's. Perlfl Amboy, JV. 7., A. l6. Srrafzfon, Pzz., Brookbfzz, IV. Y., Miss A. G. Jewell's. J. McNulty's New York, IV. Y., A. 32 Boylan, lliosr., A. 2 Brookbfn, N. Y., G. P. Kimhall's Exefer, E. L. Cunningham's Xllzzrlboro, flfars., P. l4 Keoziizzg, Ill., 5. 4 Qzzimy, Ill., YV. Hales Perfh Amboy, IV. ff., A. 4 DZ..?C07Zl2,IZZ8, Va., Gilman 10 Trenfon, IV. jf., P. 7 Moylan, Pa., Miss A. Piper's rVo. Bellifzgfiam, Illass., A. 17 Tzzzmlon, Jllfzxs., Veazey 8 B1'ool?!i1ze,flfIass., H. 8 Ezfrzfzsiolz, Ill., VVilliams 6 Cofzrord, rV. H., Veazey 2 Dedlrzzm, Moss., A. 27 New York, N. Y., Exeler, 1Vo . Mehoopofzy, Pa . , Lynn, Marr., V Zllanclzesier, XV. H., Exelef, B. F. Swasey's A. O. Fullerts A. 6 H. 19 A.4 D. Gilman's Th 6 P6311 Gomez, Juan Eusebio, Havafza, Cuba, Veazey 12 Gough, NVilliam Aubrey, Brz'ajgepor!, Conn., 5. 6 Grant, Guy Barton, Omaha, Aiea., B. F. 5wasey's Gross, Fred Loring, Qairzoy, Illass., Porter 1 Grunwald, Arthur George, Guething, Theodore Hervey, Hamilton, Archibald Henderson, Hamilton, Philip Morse, Hanbidge, john McArtney, Hardiman, Howard, Harlow, Robert Elsing, Hazelton, Paul Higham, Healy, Charles Ried, Heermans, Joseph Fellows, Hemphill, Edward Strobel, Hernandez, Clemente, Hessberg, Rufus Rosendale, Heydt, George Heilman, Hibbard, Coleman, Hodson, Frederick Barnette, Ives, Charles Quincy, Johnston, George B, Keiser, Horton, Kenny, VVinsor Langmaid, Kerr, Herbert, Knap, Thomas Seymour, Lamson, Everett Carr, Langner, Alfred, Leddy, Robert Charles, Lindsay, NVilliam LeRoy, Litchfield, Norman Parker, Maguire, Harold Edward, Mattern, NVilliam Edwin, McGinley, Charles, Meade, Louis Hunt, Meigs, john Jerrold, Merriam, Carroll Fuller, Merriman, David Charles, Merrill, Nathaniel Gifford, Mitchell, George Spencer, Moore, Harlow, Morrison, Robert Douglas, Myers, Nathan Pohly, Noyes, Curtis Davis, Jr., Noyes, Elmer Marden, Nutter, Clyde, Oliver, Francis Parkman, O'Reilly, Enrique, Pennell, Frederick, Exeler, Wzizz raerler, Ilfass., Meadville, Pa . , No. Aadozfer, Illaxr., Mrs. Ogdelzsozzrg, N. Y., Perfa Amboy, N. f7., Gf'af?o1z, Illasr., Council Blzjv, Ia., Illanrlzesler, N. H., Corning, .'V. Y., Clzesfer, S. C., Miss Wallaazlz, Maxx., Albany, IV. Y., Leazgalon, Pa., Brookguz, N. Y., WHf6fbZtfjf, Conn., New York, IV. Y., C. W. Grunwald's. Williams 4 H. I0 L. M. Graves's P. 21 A. 16 H. 4 S. 12 Veazey 7 P. 1 G. VV. Proctor's A. 33 H. 8 Veazey 17 VVatkins l J. E. Knight's A. K. Bugbee's IVo. lhzwplozz, IV. ll., A. 28 P0lllf7'0,1f, O., Veazey 18 Bosfon, Mzlss., Veazey 14 El Para, Yex., H. 26 Ogzlefzsazarg, IV. Y., P. l Exeler, F. H. Lamson's Aa'ams, Iflass., A. 33 W1lfEl'bZlfj', Conn., E. Knight's G!emz'z'zfe, Illoal., Auburn, IVfe., Mrs. C. E. VVarren's Mrs. E. M. Doe's flaveraill, Illass., H. 17 fkaalelia, Pa., S. 13 Tareafzzla, Pa., N. W. Heln1's Perla Amboy, IV. Y., A. ll Oakland, Cal., I8 So. Framifzgaafa, Ilfass., Mrs. B. L. Cilley's Ogrielzrbzzrg, IV. Y., Mrs. S. P. Chase's Ilfelrose, Marr., P. l SZ. Louis, Ilfa., Mrs. N. NValker's Sea.vz'a'e, Ore., D. XV. XVellsls Fa!! River, Illass., Miss L. B. Getchell's IVew York, IV. Y., S. 27 Bosfoa, Illasr., W. H. Nute's Viazafaazfen, Ille., A. 15 Rooaesfer, IV. H., A. 25 IVz'aga1'a Falfs, N. Y., Guadalajara, Illex., New Haven, Cana., G. N. juliau's J. McNulty's H. 28 The 1908 Pean Percy, Le Roy Cummings, Bofk, file., A- 21 Peters, Edward Brooks, Prozfidezzref, R. f., P- 15 Pettit, john Stewart, Aiew York, IV. Y., Veazey 6 Porter, Hugh Beverly, Son Frzznfirfo, Col., H. 22 Prince, Will james, jr., Piqzm, O., A- 24 Radford, Edward Parrish, Oskkork, PVD., YVilli21mS 5- Reynolds, VVatt Wendell, For! Llforfk, Ykfx., H- 6- Rogers, james Greer, flleuzjvkis, Trim., H- 25 Ross, Alonzo YVillard, flzzverkill, films., A- 25 Sanborn, Philip Clarendon, kVH5hill5'f07l, IV. fl., DeMeritt 4 Sanders, Harry Arthur, jr., G'ree1zm'!!e, file., Williams 7 Sanders, Paul Dean, Greenville, file., Willianis 7 Scheel, Edgar jacob, New York, N. Y., Mrs. N. S. Wallcer's Sheehan, William Francis, jr., lynn, Xllfm., P. 22 Shepard, Donald Carrington, Bzjzlo, N. Y., NVilll2lmS 8 Sherman, llarold Oscar, Sfofzfkooz, lllass., A. l7 Sherman, Morgan jay, Sinclair, Francis lloward, Skirm, joseph Gaskill, Sleeper, l'erley Bartlett, Smith, Edward Roberts, Smith, George Albert, Smith, Thomas Arthur, Smith, VValter Francis, Smith, VVallace VVendell, Spalding, Dexter Edwin, Sporhorg, Harold May, Stark, Melville Clifton, Strong, Charles Hanson, Talbot, Montgomery Harley, Taylor, Charles Arthur, Terkuile, Curtis Verburg, Terrazas, Abraham, jr., Terrazas, Alfredo, Thomas, john Edward, Torrey, Wendell, VVardwell, Charles Howard, Washington, Booker Taliaferro, VVel1s, Arthur Stanton, Wesman, Hugo XVayne, WVilliams, Hugh, Williston, john Winthrop, Wingate, Dana joseph Paine, Wise, Alan Belford, NVolcott, Edwin Miller, Zimmerman, joseph, jr., jr., lVlIy70!l', N. ll., C!c11a'z'11c, fllont., Prifzrflolz, A . 7., l:',t'c!er, .-lukzzrlz, Kllr., lxQ11'7U001f', fllosr. , Jill. CIl7'lllF!, Pa., Exoler, Pz'!z'sbmjg, Pa., Nfzrhufz, XV. fl., Albany, N. Y., Wzzlfkoffz, lllrzsr., E. Green's Mrs. C. E. Warren's S. 22 O. H. Sleeperds l'. 14 A. .1 A. 9 A. F. Smithis G. N. julian's Gilman 2 P. 7. 15. 7. A7ll5fE7'LlIIlNl, N. Y., Miss G. W. Proctor's Fa!! River, flflfzsr., li. 3 Lo Porle, Ind., Miss L. B. Getchellls Zlfontvole, N. 7., P. 23 Gomez Polrzfio, Wlex., ll. ll Gomes Polzzfio, Illex., H. 11 Ckimgo Heigkfs, Ill., Hooper l Aforwell, Maxx., 5. 9 Rullzznd, Vi., P. 22 Tuskegee, Ala., Veazey 7 Bristol, Ilffe., A. A Fresno, Col., A, 31 Sa!! Lake Cizjf, U., McNulty's Roxbzujf, lllrlrs., A, 8 liVZ.l1ff7EJlEl', rlloss., P, 19 Paris, Tex., S, 19 Rofkerler, N. Y., Veazey 9 Nero York, N. Y., Veazey 13 ffl, I X 'fi Ywwmwilwm ws: 'N . . ,N KV 3 rd V14 U lu 0 -H II I3 P--. U -G' E-4 ,n ':ii1lI X ff-:af l ll ill . fi MM ae lsesegf liiarlll 'fwliillj W i V Ur. Y EW5 lei' slr 'll flu... swf HE illustrious class of 1908 does you the honor, 191 1, to bestow upon you these few words of advice. Although it is the vainest of pipe dreams for you to imagine that you can ever attain to half the usefulness of 1908, still it is possible that you will improve some- what in the course of time, and it is quite probable that you will amount to several hundred times as much as that insignilicant organization known as the class of 1909. Therefore, enjoy your childhood days as much as possible, continue in your delightful pastimes of mud-pie making, taking care of rag dolls, and becoming expert in wielding your rattles. Remember that temperance is a great virtue, and do not over-indulge in Nestle's Food or Spearmint gum. Whenever you hear a IQOQ man using naughty words, run and tell teacher. llo not bully your smaller comrades, such as Walsh and Cornell, and be respectful to your superiors, Qwhich does not include 19095. Above all, rely on your own instincts of right and wrong, and do not permit any funny business from IQOQ. The Pearl JUNIOR CLASS .91 Baker, Wakefield, jr., Bancroft, Stowell Hight, Begole, Charles Elmore, Begole, Donald Manard, Berry, Ansel Purdy, Bonsal, Stephen, jr., Bouvier, William Sergeant, Boyd, Blanchard Edward, Brown, Frank Granniss, Burlingame, Neil Hancock, Campbell, Clare Avery, Chapman, Ralph Edwin Carpenter, Clutier, Brice Lyle, Connolly, john Ambrose, jr., Cornell, Thomas llilary, Curtis, Edgar Atherton, Durgin, George lienry, Foshay, Nelson Douglass, Federhen, Clarence Hasting lfitzsimons, Frank, Gallant, Raymond Bissett, Goodwin, Lewis Byron, Gottstein, joseph, Graves, Everett joseph, Israel, Mayer, jr., Law, Stuart Merrick, Lynch, Gerald Griffin, Lynch, Stanley james, Mack, Francis Andrew, MacVeagh, john Hammond Madero, Evaristo Enrique, Magowan, Edward Francis, Marks, Amasa Abraham, Marquez, juan Manuel, Mclntyre, Robert Bradford, Miller, Lewis Carl, Nickerson, Norman Hunt, Olivares, Mario, Olivares, Oscar Genaro, Pattison, Hubert Allen, Phipps, Alfred Granville, Pond, Kenneth Preston, Ricker, George Alvan, Sargeant, Paul Emerson, Scammon, john james, Seasongood, Alfred, Shepard, Chester DeWitte, Slifer, Norman, Smith, Carleton Robinson, Smith, Mowry, Smith, Shea, Spaulding, Forrest Brisbine, Spencer, William Call, Stebbins, Harry Young, Strong, Vernon Theodore, Timmins, john Albert, XValsh, Francis Michael, Warner, George Bass, Zuloaga, Pedro, 51 7 San Franrireo, Cal., 1Valz'ek, jllass., Jllarquehe, Ibliek., lllrzryzzelle, Jlliek., b3fl'lZL'Il5E, N. Y., C'0fZl1!lbZlS, O., Nuiley, N. 7., Jllobile, Ala., 11712725175 CZ-fy, Elo., famaiea Plfzm, Marys., Afo. Earfkrzm, flfasr., Eoansfozz, Wjfo., Ylzma, Ia., ltldlbllljf, Zllasr., fmyswff, Pa., I'orz'!a1za', jlle., Exeler, Peekrkill, N. Y., Boslon, Illass., .New York, IV. Y., Exefer, Jblrmfkerler, N. ll., Sealife, Work., H. 21 S. 11 VVilliams 1 Vlilliams l j. E. linight's DeMeritt 5 NVilliams 6 j. VV. Field's Mrs. A. M. Moulton's A. 29 Veazey 3 Gilman 7 Porter 2 A. 30 S. 17 Porter 2 ll. G. Durgin's A. 2 Porter 3 B. F. Swasey's W. M. Gallant's Porter 2 M. W. Matherls Ifxeler, Mrs. L. M. Graves's New Orleans, hz., B. F. Swasey's Leomizzxler, Zllass., Porter 7. Okfpkarzt, Pa., Veazey 5 Obizbkzmt, Pa., Veazey 5 Ousel, Mars., Porter 1 New York, 1V. Y., A. 3 fllexieo Cz'zj', Illex., G. W. Munsey's Allfeboro, flfass., A. 25 Willon, Conn., A. 24 Gomez Palfzrio, flfex., Mrs. R. C. Sheparcl's Sa!! Lake Cigl, U., McNulty's Amesbury, fllass., Veazey 12 Rea' Beaek, Me., NVilliams ltl fllexieo Cizjf, jllex., G. W. Munsey,s Mexzleo Cllgf, Alex., G. W. Munsey's Waskz'1zg!o1z, D. C., Il. 16 Chelsea, Zliars., Mrs. N S. VValker's WZA71ChESfE7', klrzss., Gilman 2 Poland .S?7'f7Zg'J, life., 22 Mafzekesfer, N. JI., DeMeritt 3 Exeler, Sf. Louis, Ilia., Bzefalo, IV. Y., New York, N. Y., Neezmk, Wz'5., Neeuak, Wir., Ckirago, Ill., Colebrook, Comz., Illafzekmier, N. H., Bosion, Marr., Oakland, Cal., Exeler, Serafzfofz, Pa., Skmzgkfzi, Ckifza, Ckikzmkzca, Mex., j. Scammon's M. VV. Mather's Williams 8 Il. 5 VVilliams 9 VVilliams 9 DeMeritt 1 XVilliams 2 Watkins 3 P. 15 M. VV. Mather's Mrs. S. Moranls A. 21 VVilliams 10 H. 15 The 1908 Pc-:an 75 1'1'e51'ffcl1! . Vim- Prey ideal! Sez'1'vfrz1jx . f,l't'JZ-Ll'I'llf . Viff- Pm'.vz'141'f1z! .Slffrrffz 13' . l'1'e51'1fe11Z . Vile' I '1v51'rz'a11l SL'l'7'Ef!I lj' . l'1'e.vidwz! . I yllfc'-IJl'EIZArZ,t'lIf .S'rf1'zf111j' , CLASS OFFICERS A! SENIOR CLASS Fall Term Winter Term J. D. POWVICR C. II. BURNS F. J. I,o1f'rHs W. E. IIAWKE A. E. OcH.x'Y j E CONKLIN UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Fall Term Winter Term F. j. GRA'I'l'AN R. A. SHARON R. A. SHARON P. II. KRUSCIlXYI'I'Z S. B. IWORISON LOWER MIDDLE CLASS Fall Term Winter Term R. D. MORRISQN J. Ii. THOMAS R. B. MCINTYRE R. S. COONEV Ii. K1Hs1f:R F. M. II. DAZEY JUNIOR CLASS Fall Term Winter Term F. M. NVALSII F. M. VVALSH II. W. NVESMAN T. II. CORNELI, 11. A. PA'I l'I50N II. A. PA'l I'lSON P. I'I. KRUSKflINVI'l'Z Spring Term J. L. IIURLIHLY C. D. NEWliI,L E. H. BAKER, JR. Spring Term H. S1-EAR R. P. Lawis S. B. BIORISON spring Term A. W. Ross W. S. BACON L. H. IXIEADIQ Spring Term T. H.CoRNl'11.1, L,.C1.LYNcH C. R. SMITH 1 . E,gW.,,.-.,....-.M Q- -Af------ -- fm- l 4:2 ff r 40' V Academy Dormitories fi f The Christian Fraternity Th e 1908 Pean THE CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY .92 OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Pre.vz'u1'nf A. INIACGREGOR, 108 O. W. HAUSSIQRMANN, '08 G. L. BUCK, ,08 Vlrfc'-Pl'EIZ'dE7Zf A. ANSIQLMI, '09 G. L. BUCK, '08 A. FIELDING, '08 .Slweznfy G. B.CoRTIsI.voU, -IR.,'09 H. COI-'I-'IN, '09 O.W. HAUSSERMANN 7'refzsm-fr A. S. FIIaI,IaINcs, '08 G. S. PIIENIX, '08 G. PHIQNIX, '08 Asx'!7'rLvz.vww'G. S. PIIENIX, 108 F. G. BLAIR, 109 F. G. BLAIR, '09 MEMBERS Faculty IfI. P. AMEN W. D. IIIIAII A. G. LEAcoc:R F. W. CUSIIWA N. W. IIELM N. EICKIZNIPRICK -I. S. FORIJ j. I'. WIQRRIIR 1908 R. C. BIQNQIILIIY H. C. IIICIQMAN W. A. PERKINS E. K. BOVNTON D. W. HOUSTON, jR. G. S. IIIIFZNIX G. L. BIIIR R. M. LANYON W. S. SIIA1 IQRIAN A. S. FIII:I.ImINI: I'. McCOI,I,Ics'I'IcR F. L. II. S-IOS'I'ROAI II. S. GoI,IIIw C. W. QIRR, JR. E. L. XVAKIEI IIiI.ID O. W. IIIxUssERMANN W. A. PIcI:R S. B. XVARNICR 1909 L. S. Acre D. H. CIxR'I'IzR W. j. IVIIVRRAY, JR. W II. AIJIIRIIOIII II. CuIfIfIN C. M. Nwvns A. ANSICLMI G. Ii. COR'I'lCI.Y0lY,J II. E. I'I.IIxII-'I'0N II. A. I5,xINIcs Ii. DEAN II. IC. PRIsN'I'II'Ie F. R. ISARKICR C. G. DIIRVIIII: M. 'II QIIIIRQ M. C. BIRI1 AI. If. FR,xIII.Iav W. C. SI'AIII.InINr: F. G. BLAIR -I. S. IIAINICS F. II. XVARNICR A. MCC. BOM. II. W. ILxs'I'INI:s A. G. XVIEIIJICNIIANIIXIIER II. G. BORIIIIARIVI' A. D. JOHNSON C. II. WIas'I'0N R. F. BROWN W. MARTIN W. A. WII.smN II. A. BII'III'IcRs, JR. S. B. INIORISON II. B. WII.I.1,xxIs 1910 E. R. BAs'rRIcss A. N. FRI.I.ows D. C. INIERRIMAN Ii. II. BIQICLIER T. W. GARIEY L. II. INIIEAIJE j. BII'I'I.I5R, JR. E. M. GIaRoI.II.Im E. B. PIz'I'IcRs A. G. CIIIIRCIIWARII A. E. GII.I.IS P. D. SANIIIQRS D. CONN F. L. QIRUSS 11. O. SIIIQRAIAN D. CRANImI.I., -IR. C. IIIRRARII W. TORRIQV F. M. II. IMZIQY G. B joIINs'I'0N A. S. WIsI.I.s VI. L. DIcI'I'c:IIIz F. A. M.xc'R II. W. XVIESMAN F. I' ICYMAN, JR. C. F. MIIIRIIIAAI 1911 C. E. BIcc:0I.Ic N. H. NIL'IiI4lRS0N C. D. SIIIQPARIJ N. D. FOSIIAY H. A. PA'I I'IsoN G. B. XVARN ER 80 The 1908 Pean CHURCH MONITORS Iwillzfx Cffzzgfqgafiolzfzi ltjvzkfnjrfzl . . Cllfhllfif . l,IlI'f1Il'fI7lI 11lfMmr'1's! . . l?ufvfz':! . . . l'7r.vz' C'0llg'1'zgYIff01I1I! CwI'l.SfZAlIlI Sdwzff . II. B. CHASE, 'OS II. W. IJANSICR, '08 M CHURCH MONITORS CHAPEL MONITORS . Cf. .92 I G. S. PIIIQNIX ' 111. W. DANSER . . R. W. LEITH W. V. BRICIQIAND, ju. . . . G. Bovn . H. S. GOLIJEY j. W. IIARDING . R. D. MORRISON C. W. IRIQLANIJ B. CoR'1'm.v0U, ju., '09 L. H. Mmma, '10 CHURCH ATTENDANCE Ph illiju CI7lIg'7'EgIlL'i07Z17Z . Epixfopnl . . . Czzfholir Unilarimz Me!h0z!z'J! . Bajzlisi . . Fifi! C'o1zg1'fga!z'01za! Chrisiizzn .S'fz'vm'e . .92 9 The 1908 Pean 81 CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY SPEAKERS M September 15 . . THE REV. ALBERT PARKER FITCH, Mt. Vernon Church, Boston September 22 September 29 October 6 . October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 15 November 17 November 24 December 1 December 8 December 15 January 12 January 19 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 16 February 23 February 26 . . . NORMAN HAPGOOD, Editor CoZ!z'er's W r'e' kg! . PROI-'. JAMES HARDY ROI-Es, Harvard Divinity School . . . PAUL D. MOODV, Mt. Hermon School . . . . . . . PROFESSOR TUIfTs PROP. HENRY NASH, Cambridge Theological Seminary THE REV. DR. S. H. DANA and MR. DAVID R. PORTER . . . . . . . . MR. CUSHWA . . PRESIDENT F. S. LUTHER, Trinity College . THE REV. DR. LVMAN ABBOTT, Editor The Ozrzloak . . DEAN XV. NV. FENN, Harvard Divinity School PROF. GEORGE C. HORR, Newton Theological Seminary . . . . . THE REV. GEORGE H. DRIVER . HEAIJMASTER NVILLIAM G. THAYER, St. Mark's . . . THE REV. DR. S. H. DANA . PRINCIPAL A. E. STEARNS, Andover . . . . PRESIDENT ELIOT, Harvard . PRINCIPAL H. M. BISEEE, Robinson Seminary . . . DAVID L. FULTZ, ESQ., New York City . BISHOP D. A. GOODSELI., Methodist Episcopal Church . . TTEAIJMASTIER ENIJICOTI' PEAROIN, Groton, Mass. . . PROIf. HENRY VAN DYKE, Princeton . JACOB A. Rus, New York City March 1 . ....... MR. PERKINS March 8 . PROF. AMBROSE W. VERNON, Yale Divinity School March 15 . ....... T. A. D. JONES, Yale March 22 . DIRECTOR ARTHUR FAIRBANKS, Boston Museum of Fine Arts April 5 . . . . PROF. GEORGE H. PALMER, Harvard University April 12 . ....... LIEUT-GEN. O. O. HONVARD April 19 . . PRESIDENT W. DOUGLAS BTACKENZIE, Hartford Theological Seminary April 26 . ..... ARTHUR C. TRAIN, ESQ., New York City May 3 . E. H. CLEMENT, Boxfolz TI'H7Z5f7'Zfl May 10 . DEAN WALLACE C. SABINE, Harvard May 17 . . THE HON. JOHN BARRETT, Washington May 24 STANTON H. TQING, Seaman'S Home, Charlestown. May 31 THE REV. SAMUEL C. BUSHNELL, Arlington, Mass. June 7 . . THE REV. E. Y. INTING, Jersey City, N. J. I X X A-AE x ,'N, XXX Jill, g N f xii' blixf 5 .b3'g, 4 X x 3 - , .xxx , f .. f'- fZ6f27iZ7 fzpl, , X , XXX X X ,f fi! K xi Tau The 1908 Pean PHI EPSILON SIGMA A! ELEERT HALL BAKER, JR. XVILLIAM VINCENT BRICELAND, JR. GEORGE ALPINE CHISHOLM RUSSELL SCHENCK COONEY THOMAS HII,ARY CORNELL ARCHIBALD HENDERSON IIAMILTON GLENN GILBERT IDIARTER NATIIAN WILHUR HELM ROBERT BRADFORD MCINTYRE NORMAN SHAW MCKENIJRICK VVILLIAM EDWIN MATTERN ROBERT DOUGLAS MORIQISON ARTHUR EDWARD Oc-ILvY MURRAY RAYMOND OLDS GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS EDWARD SAVAGE WILLIAM HILLIARD SELIJEN, JR. ROBERT ALEXANDER SHARON CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR CHARLEMAGNE TONVER, JR. SANFORD BROWNELL WHITE RICHARD PARSONS WHITMAN DANA JOSEPH PAINE WINGATE I -4 .15-u.il.1Nii.. . ll rflvr, ZW flu ,.-w., .f - mf . V . . . Y A, ' rf 44 .aff ff' ! . ' 5 : Ft 1, ff' Q Y? 1 Y - 4 x Y. ' . 2. -. N . - vi cfqxfw fy. jd-N 5 s' j irq, .19 'ay sg, ,ge A V 4, we up. 54-11- 52 S A.. 5.4. wfn vdi 1373- glhli-v., 53' if -f 5f'f7 3 . 5.31659 1 . gf 'eww Q' WV E155 . K F.. -,,. .11 . -.-x, Q , - , . .i'f1W W f' - . . f? NN fxlf wwf :V V 1991? HQ? -,E V wif 1 .4 mm mf - ' + - - X. ,gA1..3sii,,,5w. X A W' , . I 1, A I 7 I ' 1 ' ' 'E '-2721-'.'Y5f -5:3:'-- -gf I lg . 551 MM: we ? ' 5 W M in M - 1 L 'f-Img, ygaxgyf K Y' sabre' W1 N . .JL gi . L- Q .ov W '- + .4 -45,5 . ' R1 x -,v v., nv .' LQ,-..,, .A , , . 1 w... fJ. ,L.-.wi ., gg' - . ,h s vs. v' ' ug m y,-+f5F',?:nl 4:1-:1:u?ff f's,5.w 5jw -,L '11, 5. .4251 H+ . -'m1?:'. NL .4 VP: :,1 3 V V :',':' ,1 :':'ll'1 a 'v - ' 1.vzfQ'Jl2 .f Jw, .. 1 gm fa.,.f, fm3fw. . rg, .1 I'--4A..5'-.y'y .- -.rw-M... , F Wi3-P'-'2'4 '5' f'2'-?f,:,p.'L. 'W1'5fi if E iwajgsfi 154, r A fi 153' Hs? ' . .. 1 . -15',.'fL 3. ' Y ', 'lu 3, E15'kfFiFi ww -,rx if 5+ -Ju-.L wi. -' 4 v 191-f Mimi, A .. v kr 1 V v N -'15 fffisai al Q, 'frC:!l.-, If - Y. .. Ty ' Mr' xx 'mgw' b- .,. ' 'vi iw ' 1 f 'ff ww ?qf'?ff'3'Ti Pm- ' f - ' X -. in ,N J , - V 14,1 4.5 .gb .gf-.:'f'H' - . Y , .YW ,111 -,'wg2f,, ,- f . W' ft- ' TUV vi 1'f - 5 j'. - fu J , .L if V A J Q31-K.,,3-'ailflap-Fil.-.. . 1 Q.. 5 . , 5.3695f5Hr9j.-QQ.-:gil. 9: 'Egg' N . Q , ff'Tw,.f!T'F,! A ' I VX2, 1,:4L: ' 4, .A w 1- 'v -1 J 1 , ',-w ' 1 ...J wud . . H .. J. , 1q.1,' 1, .4- Qm Us-1.:,:4,: . 'Q b v, ,, , ' , , QW uf. f A 1, Ju ffgfw if' if' ' '- fa... '11, 2-1 jf , ' Q! ' .. .L Q, g Y, if wif? lf Y 'k .E .f '9Z5 mf uysxf, -. ig ,gqfj , X . f i 'm 'ijf. '5 'wQ 7 ?':i'rf '.'f:' A ' 1 'Y' .' A J T 'Z W, , ,..., , ,, ,, it . . V.,.: 7 ' s v , r T., it I ,. ' J. , , , .f,i.,,.14 .. 1, W- 'i ,J . vw 1 Nw .., , ., I-ge , , , e L ., W X I - L wx. .g . . . 1 - v A - . .W w . ' F F V L ., 1, ' Q'-c' , I , . 1,19 ' . ,. fn- ' .1 v ' '1 ' 1' ' ,. M. i'J52'xSQ-' -T-' EV' f ix -. 4 x ,' . ' ' ' Ia Y H ,L ' 4 Fr' 'C , . w - T nu, fi 1 - 1 L 'ini i x. : :rp : I 11' 5 ...K .Q -- x 1 , A 1 f - -W , W' A.. 'N ,- 4 7 R 4,-,5 1 W - ' . . 5 rzvii:-i.1,:mgg fi? Tl M 5 ff .irq A-, , ,..-,N.,,w..w-.551-N-, , , .. . ' m55A,,.+'f-v, - ' u ' Vi la! h ' ' f1'H 'T ' , 'f . mf, -HH U J. -' v ' -' Q' ,-- - , - I .f ' 'QT' 13 .Us W . Q X? 1' N 1.1. -,Af f- X -? N ' L 1.-Q ' fi 1f.sg, 'jV.,, X ' ' I N .,f' ' . . . , ' f 1 . J.. ' 4 5 .1 ff5 at A K . 4. ju: 1 , f , ji g 5 y . 'JK f . A115 I' 'Y J I J K v!?i'4 gA'4,' In if XT X + ? Y WN' N.A .1Wf'f4Q'!,g' M W ', v ' 4 , N , , hBlBk1kEdd1Chl The 1908 P 63.121 K PP EPSILO Q! R Amis SANFORD SCRIBNIE CHARLES HIQNRV BURNS M A R R XVIiS'I'CO'Ik'l' BU R I,l NGAAI IC ARNOLD SAXVYIER CURTIS l RIcIIIcRIc3R jA4'oI: DIIQIQ AIYIJIS IIOWARII IJOXVNINKE XVINTIIRIII' EIIWARIIS FISIQII MIIJIIUN FRANQIS FLYNN VlIIs'IIs FRI'1IJl'1RIKjK FRAIII,Icv GIIORIQIQ AIINOI' 1f'III,I.IzR I'HII,II' TIIOIIIIRN HAZICIZION IIARRV CIIALMIQRS IIILRAIAN NIcI.snN CwI,I,IN1swmm Ilvmc IIAROLII EIJXVARII IXTAIIIIIRIQ AI.IfRI+:Im AI,If3xANIIIcR Con NIAlIt'1Il.M OAIIQR I'oR'I'IcR NIARTIN XVARNER ARMS I'Icc'Ii ROIIIILRI NIORGAN RIsINI: XVAIII.Al'IC VVICNIJIELI, SAIIIII MoN'I'f:oIxII4:RY IIARLIIV 'I'AI.Iao'II ALAN BI4:I.IfoRIa WIsIa 90 The 1908 Pean K PP DELT PI J! WILLIAM SUTIIILRLAND BACON J E CONKLIN EUOIQNIQ EDWARD CONNIQLLY GEORGE BRUCE COR'I'IiI,YOU, JR WILLIAIII ALLIQN l+'RANCIs WA1,'I'If:R EDWARD GIITIIRIIQ IIOWARD IIARIJIMAN JUSTIN VVOOIJXVARIJ IIARIJING VVILLIAM l+IMIcRv IIAWRIQ DANIEL ADDISON IIIQALD FOs'I'If:R IIOI.MIcs IIENRY SQIIIRIL IIOLMIQS JOHN ALEXANDIQR JANIIQS JOHN PAUL JONIQS, JR. FRITZ VVAIXIXERS KREIES RICHARD PLIMI-TON Llswls FRANCIS JOSIBIIII LOFTUS CHARLES MORGAN Novus EDGAR DAVID PARK JOHN DONALD POVVER WATT WENDELL REYNOLDS RICHARD PIOVVARD ROYCE IWOWRY SMITH .mum H 1u-eww me 4 5 f A - i A- W, xt. sv v 5 PEP LL L 5- yi, ' 2: fag '12, iz 2 1 A ei V 'M 5. W' sf' QQ rn if f :ev A nv 1 , 11. A3 is 55 314 vs 3'-'W' mf , , . Vi, ,r. -224 -Q X Q,-e' E Hi 4 w . . - I K ab, mv- - , 25,,?i,3v5,JIif!5, , . . l pm, . ' v . ?s'uf'1'fEGs' - M: .w I J? K, f,2v1.5 fn 'f:,1Uf,4,' . ::,'q3svJ,-:nu :.ssfm: t W ,MT 5,35 H .... , 1 , N ,h .-X wig ',r.i55f'1i fi - 51 N f p xfqj Y'-.H-i'f:,m!5 22-,, - ik: fs 41-f lfgifg 51.3 'Wg 1 Erwi, , H: 1 .55 VV. .i4l'???'-' Q Y M if gnu F' 1 1 'V f, 9' '- A . .,,, r i -.A T , w':m ':S-fP', wit- . . ,. ,.., ,, ,, , ,nr , NV ' ,, 1 ., N --mu, f- , ' Ez' ' - . ua 5wIf5mQ': ',, 'F ' ' ,.2 21:15 x'v'f 13:1 FK 7,3 ' ' :A F1 3 wgqgj' - -vw ,N . La ,lf -'X 14, ,145 , ,Va V ,, - h-wmM:zVwfwA L N f '- 55 TE gg' ,, 177yi'Af-'7-T5 .. Q53 -I ' ,'.,', af Q3Sa'?i.1,5 19f,f1f,f, 5+ M- L -1.j,9fjS- QQ A af' M 'liar' , 'vi ,, rib We 7f'b? gl4 ? ' V v- Fam fi, Eff A-lsvarfi ',5 f Q33f41w .3 ,, w- :A , we N L-if' .Q-,-2,-1 L f f ffi V X :'Z,-Yzarlwv, - '- . 3 142. ,.ug.-Fgur,-. Y :L mu d, H ey: . 'a5H V.: f ,F i A H , ,Q -11: ,-,N ' ' . 's vn , M I, W1 -.:. ' Q.j'1jx if , , 1 ,Lj. yir.ff, I , -if M, :4 uf f 4 A 2 - ' LsA,., ,k ,X 5 V ' Lf myfk A, 595, 'gy ag. Us vm' N n v 'F', l ' l Ui- 1 5 . - ,rp ii an-, gi ir if - ' 1.x 1. L- Ali. ' 3 . The 1908 Pean KAPPA BETA N M PIAROLID PATY CHURCH JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD XVALTER DlT'l fON IIEAIJ IfOR'I'ON IQEISER ARTHUR GORIJNER LICAFOCK WALLACE BRADLEY IVIACKI-xv CALEH WORLEV ORR, JR. FRANKLIN CI,EX'EI,AND ORTON JOHN S'1'EwAR'r PIi'l l'I'I' ALONZO WIl,I,ARIJ Ross EDGAR JACOB Sc'HEEL IIOLDEN SPEAR CHANDLER SPRAGUE JOHN EDWARD THOMAS THOMAS ALBERT WILSON The 1908 Pean LPHA N I .91 ROBERT CIIARLES BENCHLEY WILLIAM CASE BIRII JOsEI-II VVIIITNEY BOWEN RHlil'1R'l' IIIINT BROAIIIIURST RAM' ISRUSII IIARHIIIJ FI'I'r'II BlII,I.ARlJ IIARRIIC BRIGIIAM CHASE FRANCIS JOIIN CLARK FRANK WILLIAM CUSIIWA IIAROLII VVICSLEY IJANSER WILLIAM MIDIJLETON GRIMIES THEODORE HERVEY GUETIIINO IIENRY MONTIZOMERY HANlII.'I'ON PIERCY DENNISON IIODGKINS JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND PARKER MCCOLLESTER SAMUEL BENJAMIN MORISON KENNETH PRESTON POND DONALD CARRINGTON SHEPARD DEXTER EDWIN SPALDING JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS ,Q ,X z If M . J? 1. mfr 4 H 'a , HW' 1 MW' S' 4' I In fv- R ' 1 , , 4- V, 4, I M rf wx uv 1 , 'f -. 25 v1'Jf7'm:i:'f Vw' 41 1' , 4, W Har?-. f M wwf 1 ' , wx - , .L 9, - L ',,' -, 4. 5 1 :L Q .v 'A 4? 1 1 v 6 WW 4, Z 1: G X ,f QS m 2 5' V .:,'Qff5, dig g :JG -I 12 ' Q, 1 , Q f , 5 432 .,1,,.,1,f . , ., my fl, 4. f f ,.. .1 A -' Huff, ' , u gy Q- -Af., 7, .,. , .1 f 1- ff yy, ,f if f T4 ff -,l 4 ,Q W ,Q 1 2 s ,- z 1 f 47 4 . f, .41 1 - :sf ww: f, f f4i,1..,A ., ,fm f ff H, ,.4 'f , ff ' 4 ,AH , 1, ,, f ' 7 1'f'VfI4?'f ,'i4',f7 ' '..fU 4,52:5:zg' ' f 1 The Pean Board The 1908 Pean 101 THE PEAN H OR twenty-four years the PEAN has been published by the Senior Class, and, as the only book of its kind, has contained a complete sum- mary of the statistics and events of the school year. Each publica- tion has shown more or less improvement over the previous one, until at the present time the editors are forced to do their utmost to accomplish their aim. This year we have increased the size of the book Qthough not the prontsj by adding the pictures and biographies of non-returning upper- middlers, by putting in views of football, track and baseball games, and by increasing the number of knocks and limericks. All 'troasts have been given in good spirit, with the double purpose of giving our readers a chance to laugh, and of perpetuating the memory of events in the history of our class, which we will in future years look back upon with pleasure. The PEAN Board feel that they have done their best, and sincerely hope that the school will indeed find the 1908 PEAN above the standard set by previous boards, and entirely worthy of P. E. A. BOARD OF EDITORS Malzagngr Ea'z'z'o1' . ..... R. H. ROYCE, '08 Bzzszkzexs Mnfzager . I. R. Boonv, '08 Arxzklazzf Bzzszwesx MHMUSVKI' . G. D. GREEY, '08 Arrorizzfe Ediforx M. W. BURLINGAME, '08 F. HOLMES, '08 D. A. HEALD, '08 C. D. NEWI-:i,L, '08 102 The 1908 Pean PEAN EDITORS In Ora... of Election VOL. I. 1879 Names Not Published VOL. II. 1881 J. CODMAN C. G. PARKER M. M. TAYLOR J. A. NIERRILI. W. W. COLHURN C. C. FELTON IJ. II. ML'AI.I'IN, JR. VOL. III. 1884 A. F. IIOLIIEN J. M. I'E'l'I'1RS B. W. 1'AI.MICR II. L. IVIASON L. ANDERSON F. I'. CLEMENT VOL. IV. 1885 T. WOOIIRIIRV T. S. TAILFLR J. D. IDENEIQRE J. M. MARVIN VOL. V. 1886 Names Not Published VOL. VI. 1887 C. II. IIALL C. B. IIURST L. D. ORRISON A. LEE R. P. IIIJN'1'INr:'rON, JR. VOL. VII. 1888 S. P. DUI-'FIEI.u T. W. LAMONT J. SMITH C. F. CLARKSON W. B. I 1RANKI.IN VOL. VIII. 1891 G. M. LEVENTRITT II. C. MINTON A. W. COOKE H. H. I'IAYNIik VOL. IX. 1892 R. H. THAVER, JR. M. D. MCKEE C. D. BOOTH J. F. BARRETT A. M. HERTEY VOL. X. 1893 A. Ii. MOE F. W. JOHNSTON A. C. BRENT VOL. XI. 1894 R. D. BRACKIi'I I' H. E. BAUMER L. H. SHARP VOL. XII. 1895 C. H. GEILS H. C. HOUCR 5. GILMAN L. P. ADAMS G. R. STORES VOL. XIII. 1897 W. II. BUROESS D. H. HAYIIEN II. M. GI'I'I'INISS B. Z. KASSON G. G. WH ITCOMB VOL. XIV. 1898 A. J. ZIMMER G. T. W. LEAVITT R. W. SAWYER, JR. P. BARTLETI1 VOL. XV. 1899 W. C. CLEVELAND F. B. FAULRNER L. W. B. WESTON V. V. BANRER C. CONNER VOL. XVI. 1900 J. LANG, JR. W. H. HUMRICHOUSE II. S. BIGELOW II. OTIS R. W. VARNEY VOL. XVII. 1901 E. PUTNAM E. T. ESHIELMAN F. H. IIASRELL W. W. MANTON A. C. TRAVIS VOL. XVIII. 1902 F. G. B. HEMI' W. Z. CARR L. A. ANIJRUS K. N. AVERY S. M. HARRINf,i'I'ON VOL. XIX. 1903 W. G. DAVIS, JR. J. M. FRANK A. B. MAINE A. E. RANII A. MARX VOL. XX. 1904 E. D. HIEIM C. M. BROWNLOW S. C. GODI-'REV W. H. KLINE A. A. ROVOE VOL. XXI. 1905 G. I. LEWIS M. R. SCHARFI-' L. GOIICI-IAUX W. C. H. RAMAGE G. G. FLORYI' R. S. HOAR VOL. XXII. 1906 W. G. T. FERNANIJEZ J. J. HIA'I'T A. T. NABSTEDT S. A. FRANCIS D. R. ROIIBINSI T. C. COIfIfIN VOL. XXIII, 1907 E. S. VVHEELAN D. L. KREBS 5. JACOBS B. F. F. RANDOLPH A C. VOL. XXIV. R. H. ROYCE C. I. R. BOODY D. A. HEALD W. E. GUTI-IRIEX M 'Resigned W. SCHARI-'F G. ROBERTSON 1908 D. NEWELL F. HOLMES G. D. GREEY . W. BURLINGAME The 1908 Pean 103 THE BULLETIN A! MONG the PEAN's competitors may be mentioned that sensational sheet, The Bzzlfefzh. It makes its appearance every once in a while, and generally averages up four numbers per school year. The appearance of this blue covered little pamphlet is always the signal for a violent riot to obtain copies. On the whole, it compares very favorably with the Monfhbf, and quite surpasses the Exmizlzn, but does not come up to the PEAN. lts sphere of usefulness is of course limited, since the articles are not contributed by the student-body. But its moral tone is unquestionably of the highest type. THE EXONIAN BOARD M Ilfzznaginlg Edifor . . D. A. IIIQALU, '08 Assisfafzf fLfIZ7Z!Zg'l'7Z5 Edilnr . . H. S. GQLDEY, '08 Sefnflaljf . . . . Il. C. PIICKMAN, '08 Hfzsizzess AIIIIZIISVK7' . . . W. A. PECK, '08 A.vJism1z! Bflsifzexs Jllrlfzager . . . . P. T. HAZELTON, '09+ Assmiafe Ea'z'!0rx G. B. CoR'rE1.voU, JR., '09 S. B. MORISON, '09 D. W. HOLTS1'ON,JR,, '08yf C. H. WESTON, '09 fResigned l fl .-ff ff C ' .Eb l is I ll ' N I Vai. K xv ' ,L - . nm' ' lg g ' -f.-f L' :M- 7e 'g - aazkwf-i j- 1 I . .,.. Iwi, XXX dkrklg: cf jigl-lib' V E- Ali? 11 WA, L c- ., -1wEg: p' 'Y X vw' III ' Wil 'ill W M A l Iullgddj 2, 1 B. THE Eszcowtlmlw.. HE j?.V077Zi6Z!l is without doubt the best semi-weekly publication gotten out by the Exonian Board of 'l'he Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter, N. H. We make this sweeping and startling statement without any reservation, casting prudence and conservatism to the four winds of Heaven. One of the salient features of the ffA'0l1Z'tZl1 is its tenacity in keeping up the old traditions. It has always been a tradition that the Exozlzlzfz never contained any news. The boards in the past have always striven earnestly to uphold this tradition, and the present board in particular deserves Commendation for its praiseworthy efforts in this direction. It is not our intention to criticise the .lf.X'0lIlitl7l in any way, shape or manner. Its faults are far too evident to need any criticism. We should like to ad- vise, however, in a kindly way, that they take out some of their advertisements and put in a little news. It should not be done all at once, because the shock would be too great, but should take place gradually, and we predict in a few years' time a great and glorious success. 106 The 1908 Pean 4 EDITORS OF THE EXONIAN E. H. MARIETT, '78 12. B. BALCH, '79 W. N. NEEDLES, JR., '80 A. A. VVYMAN, '79 W C. BAYLIES, '80 F. Is. EW, '80 G. N. P. MEAD, '81 M H. CUSI-IING, '79 In Order of Election .91 T. S. CHILDS, '88, W. C. YVURTENBERG, '86 M. W. MIXTHER, '86 P. H. TRIXCY, '87 C. LEB. NVITHROXV, '86 A. LEE, '87 C. B. HURST, '87 W. J. FARQUHAR, '87 L. Ii, SEXTON, '80 C. A. STRONG, '81 C. IC. ITAMLIN, '80 H. L. IJAWES, JR., 80 G. R. PARSONS, '82 F. A. ALDRICH, '81 H. f2SGOOD, '82 W. M. f'IAl,I,, JR., '82 R. P. VVINTERS, '83 J. F. HOLLAND, '81 J. A. fJRDXVAY, JR., '82 J. A. HII,1., '81 H. H. YVENTVVORTH, '82 E. I. K. NCJYES, '82 W. W. COLBURN, '83 J. CODMAN, '81 C. F. CLEMENT, '83 W. C. SMITH, '81 C. C. FELTON, '82 W. W. BALDXVIN, '82 W. K. BARTON, '82 G. BALES, '83 W. C. BOYDEN, '82 F. H. STANYAN, '83 T. R. VARICK, '83 C. S. ELGUTTER, '83 W. H. RAND, JR., '85 B. W. PALMER, '84 J. M. PETERS, '84 L. ANDERSON, '84 L. HONORE, '84 J. T. MIXLONE, '84 E. C. BATES, '85 H. D. EVERETT, '85 E. O. MITCHELL, '85 I S. T. C. W. R. P. A. P. DUFFIFZLD, '88 W. LAMONT, '88 F. CLARKSON, '88 F. BAKER, '89 M. BRICE, '89 FURMAN, '90 SKEELE, '90 f21.IVER, '90 B. C. DEVVOLF, '91 A. P. LORD, '89 F. J. CARR, '90 H. C. MINTON, '91 G. M. LEVENTRITT, '91 M. GROVER, '90 R. J. BARDWELL, '90 L. MCKEE, '91 E. L. STOTHERS, '89 C. A. KIMBALL, '91 E. W. STRONG, '92 A. W. COOKE, '91 E. C. H. JONES, '91 R. H. THAYER, JR., '92 T. C. CLARKE, JR., '93 H. S. COLTON, '92 A. H. VVHITNEY, '92 A. J. DRARER, '93 C. L. HAYDEN, '92 S. I. TONJOROFT, '93 P. RAND, '93 P. P. S. DOANE, '93 E. R. MATHEWS, '92 F. J. MAHONEY, '93 A. SCOTT, '93 F. MERRILL, '94 W. D, FREEMAN, '94 C. C. J. L. C. F. C. ST. P. G. W. W J. D. F. R. H. H. E S. V. F 1. F. CRAPO, '94 I. WRIGHT, '94 A. LOVE, '94 P. ADAMS, '95 H. GEILS, '95 P. HULL, '96 C. BUCK, '95 JOHN COURTENAY, '95 M. WATSON, '95 R. STOBBS, '95 BRADFORD, '96 R. A. IJAYS, '96 BENTON, '96 G. STARK, '96 IC. BISSELL, '96 W. SAWYER, JR., '98 F. CAMERON, '97 LYDECKER, '97 L. LANONECKER, '98 W. JAMES, '97 J. BEACH, '97 H. ROBERTS, '98 E. FRANCHOT, '98 W. E. REESE, '98 R. C. H. F. W. L. R. G. M. P. C. BRUCE, '98 M. COCHRAN, '99 W. HAHN, '99 R. SEARS, '98 B. WESTON, '99 V. V. BANKER, '99 W. VARNEY, '00 OXVEN, '99 E. BESSELL, '99 SHAFFRATH, '00 W. A. VVOLFE, '99 E. T. ESHELMAN, '00 W. A. GREEN, '00 F. G A. A. L. H. C. FAIRBANKS, '00 L. GIBBS, '00 R. SAWYER, '01 C. TRAVIS, '01 H. EC-AN, '00 OTIS, '00 The 1908 Pean 107 W E. M W S. I. G L. F. A. L. W . L. DOUGHERTY, '01 H. PUTNAM, '01 . B. SANDS, '02 . W. MANTON, '01 M. HARRINGTON, '02 A. LAMPREY, '03 C. FORSTER, '03 A. ANDRUS, '02 C. IRVING, '02 B. MAINE, '03 M. HUNIRICHOUSE, '05 G. DAN'IS, JR., '03 B. H. B. DRAPER, '03 I. C. DONNALLY, '03 R. C. LATIMER, '03 A. T. SPRING, '04 QLD' B. I. CARR, '04 C. M. BROWNLOW, '04 A. A. DAWLEY, '05 C. G. BAMBERGER, '04 C. V. PUTNAM, '05 R. C. MASON, '05 G. BLANCHARD, '05 R. CQROZIER, '05 G. I. LEWIS, '05 B. B. SANDERSON, '05 R. C. NIULLIGAN, '05 F. F. RANDOLPH, '07 W. ANSON, '07 C. LONG, '06 S. SHEAR, '06 M D'AUTREMONT, '07 H W L. A. C. B. W D'AU1'REI1ONT, '07 . GILLEITE, '08 KREBS, '07 HEALD, '08 GOLDEY, '08 HICKlI.AN, '08 COR1-IALLYOU, IR., '09 , HOUSTON, JR., '08 I. J. HIATT, '06 B. MORISON, '09 W. A. LOCHREN, '07 H. XYESTON, '09 P. B. STRASSBUROER, '06 . BACON, '10 E. L. HAZELTON, '06 C. HYDE, '09 4 it 0 ! I' . Q X , 7 2' THE PHILLIPS EXETER MONTHLY BOARD M J1'1z1zag1'ng Edifw' . D. W. IIOUSTON, jk ffiljllllfjj Alnmzger . . . II. S. GOLIJEY, '08 .-1550fZ4llfE lia'1'!or5 R. C. BENCIILEY, '08 G. PHIQNIX, '08 G. L. Hlwjli, T08 N. C. Hvmz, 509 M. XY. BUliI.INfSAMI+I, '08 P. Il. KRUscHw1'1'z, ,O9 The 1908 Pt-:an 109 THE MONTHLY .91 HE Phiffzjzx Exffer fllwzllzb was first put before the public in 1886. For eleven years it struggled desperately to keep its head above water, but at last yielded to inexorable fate, and gently passed away in 1897. This year, after a trance of ten years, it was resurrected and once more put into active operation. At first there was a tremendous furor in the literary circles of Exeter, and the PEAN and Eflllllillll trembled, lest their usefulness should be overshadowed. The chief object of the Zllanffifv is to provide a suitable receptacle for the literary and witty outbursts of students who have a desire to write and to be read. Many a young author has handed in beautiful short stories, with mingled feelings of fear and pleasure, pleasure, because they would be read and praised by other students, fear, lest the editors of the yllmzfhlu' should chance to read the Shar! Sfwy Mfzgizzz'z1f. It is the intention of the editors, in the near future, to publish, in conjunc- tion with the paper, a comic section that will make the Sunday Af11e1'mnz'r colored supplement look like a pair of overalls at the june Ball. The Golden BYAHCI1 The 1908 Pean 111 4 THE GOLDEN BRANCH Fall Term P7651-lIl6I1f . . D. A. HEALIJ, '08 AL' OFFICERS Winter Term O. H. HAUSSERMANN, 508 Vife-P1'e.v1d'nf. G.B.CoR'I'EI.voU,jR.,'09 F. DUHLEV, '08 .Skfrclfzfyf . . D. W. H0Hs'roN, jk., ,08 H. B. CHASIQ, '08 Lib:-1zrz'fzn . . P. H. KRUsCHw1'rz, '09 W. B. IIAMPSON, 109 H. B. CHASE F. DUDLEV J. W. 1'1ARDING W. H. AIJERHOLD B. H. BEELER G. B. CORTELYOU, JR. D. M. FOSHAY A. H. ALEXANDER MEMBERS 1908 O. H. IIAUssxaRMANN D. A. IIEALH D. W. IIOUSTON, ju. 1909 W. B. IIAMPSON F. T. H12R'l'm.I. P. H. IQRUSCHWITZ 1910 W. S. BACON 1911 F. W. XVALSH spring Term D. W. I1oLfs'1'oN, jk., '08 H. B. CHASE, '08 F. IDUm.xav, '08 H. W. XVIQSAIAN, ,IO bl. L. llukmzv R. M. LANVON C. Lf. 1XI.IaR W. B. N1AR'I'IN W. 1. MURRAY, jk. W. C. SI'AUI.IJING C. Ii. XVESTQN H. W. WESMAN The G, L. Souls The P6311 113 G. L. SOULE A! OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Presz'fz'cn! .... G. S. PHENIX, 108 S. B. XVARNER, '08 G. L. BUCK, '08 Vife-Presz'a'wz! . . E. E. GLASSEY, 309 11. Com-'IN, '09 A. S. F1E1.1a1xcs, '08 Sefrefafy-7're1z.m1'ez' L. H. NIEADE, '10 R.B. SUcK1.EY,jR., '09 '11 j. BLETHPQN, '09 l,z'b1'1z1'i1z:z .... A. S. F1EI.mNc.s, '08 E. E. Gl.AssEv, '09 G. B. XVARNICR, '11 Seqgmlzmzl-.ffrfux . S. B. WVARNER, '08 G. S. PIIENIX, '08 S. B. XVARNIER, '08 MEMBERS 1908 L. BUCK G. S. PIIIENIX 5. FlEI.mNc: R. B. SlfcK1.Ev, JR. S. B. WARNER 1909 J. BLETIIIEN P. 1V1A'I'I1IiR MCC. BOAI. M. 'II Qumo COFFIN F. 11. XVARNIQR E. G1.AssEv II. B. XVu.1.1Ax1s W. A. VVILSON 1910 R. BASTRESS W. F SMITII H. MEADE A. 5. WELLS A, SMU-H FI. W. Wl1.1.lsTON 1911 A. PATTISON G. B. XVARNER The G. L. Soule Debating Team tgijx ll I fx . 1 If K 43 L ij! E il '15, ., X 'F lfli u R1 NG 1.1235 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Academy Chapel, March 7, 1908 H QUESTION A'e5o!r'ea', That the best interests ofthe lumber industry require the purchase of a forest reserve in the White Mountains by the Federal government. Affirmative Negative G. L. Sozzle Uolrzivz Hrrzufh G. L. BUCK, ,O8 O. W. IIAussr1:RMANN, '08 A. MCC. BOAI., '09 F. M. VVALSH, 'll S. B. WARNER, '08 W. H. AIJIQRIIOLD, '09 Alternate Alternate M. T. Quinn, '09 II. W. VVi4:sMfxN, '10 NOTE.-The lumber industry of the United States is meant. Under purchase is included management. ATTORNEY-GENERAI. E. G. EASTMAN Judges junfsi-3 IIRNRY A. HHUTE REV. EDXVARIB GREEN Decision awarded to the affirmative. The Deutscher Verein MU'.Yfr'0l'l' .Yr'hl'Vwf01'L'l' A'11.v.vfu1'u1' , A 'r1jvjwff111fl'Jf1'1' H. M. SIIUTE,A.F1. M. S. B.x1.mx'1N II. F. Bm.I.,xRn II. Ii. CIIASIC -I H CuNK1.IN O. W. II,wSs1-LRAIANN L. S. Aclc P. Ii. BIQNNICIUI' F. bl. C1.,xRlc j. B. L3UNBAL'GH j X Jani' E A -fx L ' 355' 22.1 fl A f l iff 41 f ?f x .- 40 ff 'W I Q3Bf6tU ,XX .X . fig. f , VX . 5 A 4 .. , s . ' ff - , 24 in 5 .- ' 51221 ' ' ' ' JA- ,-f ,. iff .-511'-Q ff 2 ' ' '1'1f'1'.??4:f a-3547.5 wg-541. ,, Q- .+':a4f,K.x ' 1 ... -.-EW' 'ff,'Pf'f.551.-1 H1 ,-. A - ' '.f'j-3 f 1'-.-ff: if ' . ma., , 4 L-..f--:QM ,,.3,.g.,.r ., f 5.5!-:3'?f3:'-I . 1 91.7, x, ' f - 6 'iqfi-1 AJ f ,XA- X AC ELI 1.58 BI' Va 5 4g X F X B 1. A R. W. LI4ZI'I'H, '08 F. Ilomms, '08 C. ll. 'l'x'I,lf:R, 'OS C. 5. PIIIQNIX, '08 A. F. Il1a1c1'1f:1.I., A.M. Q . Q , Y FQ if 'A Q-YR 1 4 Y k -f L51 ICQ X 'X OFFICERS MEMBERS Faculty lf. R. BALI., P11.D. 1908 W. E. HAWM: J. II. I-I1I,1.1.xRn . F. IIOI,M1cs H. IIoL1x112s R. M. LANVON 1909 C. L. FISHBACK DI. S. IIAINIES F. '1'. Iin1R'1'1f:LL R. W. I.1':1'1'u P. BIl'COI.I.IiS'I'lER R. B. Sucxlisv. jk. C. Towl-xx, DIR. C. G. '1'x'1.r:R E. L. Sfxxu-'1'1-px B. WAssb:RMAN A. G. WE11mExuAx1m:k F. T. XVEIL 118 The 1908 Pean ABNER L. MERRILL PRIZES l'Yl',Yf l '1'1'.?r' Srfflllxf 1017 Firsf Prize Sefozm' Prize Q! Academy Chapel, June 18, 1907 COMPOSITIONS . . . . . . . PAUL MAIUETT, '07 The Defeat of the Spanish Armada . . . . . HAROLD DUNCAN AIKMAN, '07 The Character of Sidney Carton Judges of Composition DN. C. N. GREENODDH Mia. C. R. NlI'l I'ER Harvard University Mk. F. W. C. IIERSEV , DECLAMATIONS . . . . . . BURT RANDALL COOPER, '07 The Army of the Potomac . . . . LAXVRENCE L, A. ILFELD, '07 The English Lark Judges of Deciamation PROF. IQENNETH C. M. SILLS, Bowdoin College, Me. REV. CHARLES H. SNIEIJEKER, New York, N. Y. REV. EDWARD GREEN, Exeter, N. H. .x 7,525 S Aff' iff qv o mf- . ' N1 fix. ff- ' X IIQJJM X f fi , ig! f , , ffl ,f,Pg M1 i J lf D 1 yin, ' f 1 MX. .v ESYXXT -.M 1 -W , , W X A!Hf ff W' Ay Wfwfy fff' f' nf f wx f' Hifw ff, ff!! ,JV 0.5! KIM! X Yflyfu-41, ' f' 1 UF' AQ ' , 'lf rj! . f 'N f ffl , - A 1 ' 'sf Nfl KW WU f W f7 Kg , f W ' VH W fff if ' il fx I fn, ,X ,' ,' K xy N 4 ' W M! Jw U f W ' L? . Lp uf' f J V if f , f f f' f WR The Assembly Club f f'X N' QQ? ,. X 1 K ,. X' ff fjff? fhj-J 6 gk Ji4JCQ'Q7 .L-bf' j X IQ gf! P1 x1 1,1 llf . . I It I ffillrllfllf . Ser 1 emfjf- 7'1'1'1z.vzz1 1 1 Il. BAKIQR, -IR B.-xl,lmw1N R. Boom' K. BOVNTON II. BURNS B. CHASE BROWN 11. CAR'r1cR COOPER, IR. I. CUR'1'1s L. lfislamclc S. Ames CRANu,x1.I., ju ,X fff 5 1 011 if - A 2 W 1. 11 MQ E M931 if 11111111171 if ft? 1 1+ A fig. a ' ABN x I5 f THE ASSEMBLY CLUB M OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 j E CONKLIN A. S. CURTIS 11. W. DANSIQR G. D. Glelalw II. J. GUILD C. D. NIQWELI. 1909 A. L. Fucsn M. F. FLYNN j. S. 11.-xmlas C. W. IREIANI1 M. R. 01.1155 1910 A. II. Dmvxmu Il. E. M,xm1IR1+: J. J. Mamas S. PIaT'r1'1' C. II. BURNS, HI. lf. 11RAIJI.lCY R. A. Sx1.xR0N E. Oczllxx' W. Om, jk. A. Plccgx SIIATERIAN L. 11. Sjosfrxmx A. WILSON M. Rlsrxcp L. SAx1P'111a1z SAx'.xu1c A. SHARQN F. WINQHIP M. XVOLCOTT S. ,. JUNE BALL OFFICERS B! P1'r.vz'11'E11z' . . . C. H. BURNS, '08 Vin'-P1'c5ia'e11! . , VV. E. H AWKE, 'OS SEfl'Eft7Fj' . . . T. A. VVILSON, 'OS Exufzzfzkfe 611111111 iffve 1 f7!701' C07lllllfff6E E. OGILVY, '08 M. R. Ows, '09 'I E CONKUN, '03 R. Coorucv, '10 ' '09 C. SPRAGUIE, '09 T. H. CORNELL, ,ll F K. BOYXTON, '08 H. SPEAR, w J, ,V gil , gui ,. f' 13:45 M, lf-. , ,,, , f V, ,QM. g f. , 21, , ,IMA M s LL, .V E4 it x ,fx ?'C 'f , f 4. .. Vlfbfmfl at v ,V ' I 1,f 4, 44 f, f WS 2 N 7? ' 1 'H . as 5 2 4' I f, fn X Q f A 1 if , L S Q mx? . .fflff -rf? Z1 L V'-Va 1 191, 1 A 5 I pr I. M ,iv Q , 'Q 1 4 ai.. A .aw ' few - ,f Q, 4 if 1 3 , 6 5 , ' , . I If 1 S Q 4221 1' M.ff,2 , f' ifvf fir? 3,4 f ff 1 A F 1 ,L X1 E ,xv ww 1' K M93 L Q we 331 :rf 11-9 f: f .1 f A ' .V , 12,7 ,,. ', 1 , ,, ,A x V' .1,ff2f,. .if .V 'L if 'fu ,4.,4l,JLk' 3 'iii' uf. , 72711,-.IF ' H, .Wi ng, 1. f - f , ' if ' f, uf' , ,..V L My . fu, s ,...' 7 5 xy' i -Z R X ' 5, :pf ni? WIA' 133 Combined Exeter-Andover Musical Clubs The 1908 Pean 125 COMBINED CONCERT At Andover. March 21. 1908 Q! PROGRAMME Part One I. Stand Up and Cheer ..... . COMBINED EXETER CLUBS la. Skippers of St. Ives .... P. EXETER GLEE CLUB II. Andover Rah ! ....... COMBINED ANDOVER CLUBS 211. A Hunting We VVill Go .... . ANDOVER GLEE CLUB III. Red Mill Selection ...... EXETER IVIANDOLIN CLUB ja. The Cat with the Baritone Voice . EXETER GLEE CLUB IV. University Club . . ., . . . . ANDOVER MANIJOLIN CLUB 411. Kentucky Babe .... . ANDOVER QUAR'I'E'I' V. Utopian March ...... .7 EXETER BANJO CI.UB 50. VVOt Cher ..... EXETER QUAR'I'E'I' VI. Galop de Concerto ...... ANDOVER BANJO CLUB 6a. ,Tis Morn ..... ANDOVER GLEE CLUB Part Two I 0 EXETER QUARTET i 16. In Harvard ..... EXETER BANJO CLUB I. My Lady Clo . II. Merry Widow Medley ...... ANDOVER MANDOLIN CLUB 26. Asleep, Adream, Awake .... ANDOVER GLEE CLUB III, Minstrel Boys ....... EXETER MANDOLIN CLUB 36. The FrOg's Wooing .... EXETER GLEE CLUB IV. Mississippi Bubble ...... ANDOVER BANJO CLUB 46. Mighty Lak' a Rose .... ANDOVER QUARTET V. Medley of College Songs ..... EXETER GLEE CLUB 56. Red VVing ....... ANDOVER MANIJOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS VI. The Billy Goat ........ ANDOVER GLEE CLUB 66. Old P. A ...... . COMBINED ANDOVER CLUBS A. Srbfzefker P. S. Gilwfm G. B. A'e1'i1z Vzlfnr Herbfr! Sm!! RZAIE .-I. G'u1'baZ . U. Lzkffizifofzl Chas. fngfe . G'7'ozfer fl. Geibe! . Ckzzpe .4 rr. Rice Va mifrpoel 71,11 ll ingi- . Greeley . Hain es . rVe't'z'lz . Fffffbff The Glee Club l'1'4'.r1'ffu11f THE GMES CHU I '1'1'c-l'1'u.v1'1iu1! Yhffzszzlw' and fllrzzzager Lmffef' W . C. M. XV . A. R . E. D. G J' C. R. W. D. S. fluff Ylvlnrx C. Buena, '08 II. Blflaxs, '08 F. FLYNN, '09 E. HAWKE, '08 A. C. AIALCOLM, f09 M. Rmxc, '09 fin! 5215505 H. Emir-ik, jk., '08 H. CxR'r'IcR, X09 D. GRwc1ax', 708 I.. IIU1:I.1f:x', '08 D. Nlawml., 'OS A. SHARON, '09 S. SH.x'rER1.xN, '08 C. SHI-Lluxlan, '10 B. XVARD, '09 OFFICERS MEMBERS W X Vlfll' 03 .,..x C II Iivlcxx 05 Q. IJ. Mm! W. Ilmxm 03 .Slwamf 7L'lI0l'.Y l'. Clulfa, T10 IJLIMJQY, '08 W. IRELAND, '09 W. I.1f:1fm, 108 Ocs11.x'Y, '08 A. PEQK, '08 1. P. W1NoA'1EE, '10 Sammi lffz.v.m.v E' '10 S. Am-A, M. ISm:f'w1,E, 'll Cmlflx, 709 L. I-'1sH1z.xvK, '09 '11 WEN., '09 The Mandolin Club ea' 2 5:5 , Cmdollm Agn-5, I g 9g NW? T92 I HM' . 'AF'--Y 'I I' C I U b S ff ,la f ' f.' f ' 1' I . I yi WWW? OFFICERS l.nm'er Il. A. l'ARKER, '08 Jffllzqgw F. -I. DICK, '09 Trmszzrwf . W. A. PERKINS, 'O MEMBERS' 1'f1'ff lvflfllhfl-715 .Sl'f0m1' . ll11n11'0f1'11.v S. S- AMES, ,IO F. J. IJIIQK, '09 R. C. BENCHLIEY, 308 H- I- GUILD, '03 W. C. BIRD, ,OS N. I'. LI'l'ClIFII'1I.IJ, '10 R. II. BROAUHURHT, '10 JQfffKff'Sy'05'S A. H. DOXVNING, '10 A ' UWB' W. E. DI.-X'IVI'IERN, '10 Guifnf-5 R. A. PARKER, IOS M. C. BIRD, '09 tw. O. SVUHBS, ,O9 E. H. CLARK, 'IO Cefla P. McCor.1.Es'rER, '08 The Banjo Club ANJGCL ,A-vv x W fi N!! If Z X - 'XQ u Q AJ OFFICERS Lcndwf R. II. BROAMIUIQST, 10 glfmzngwr . . . H. C. IIICKMAN, '08 MEMBERS FYVJZ Hfzrybs Sefomz' Buzgjnx R. II. B1aoAmIURs'1', '10 H. C. IIICKMAN, '08 F. B. IIons0N,Q'lO D. j. P. XV1Nr:.x'l'1c, '10 W. II1c:I1'1', '09 J. W. BOWIQN, ,OS CI!!-f0l',f E. H.CLAR1c, '10 M. C. BIRD, '09 The P. E. A. Orch THE ORCHESTRA Q! Lemfel' . fI11IllflS'1'l' . . . FIM! VZ'UfZ'l15' II. W. DANSIQR, 'OS II. j. GIIILIJ, '08 F Svcoml' VIIOZIIIIS F. L. H. S-IOSTROM, '08 -I. M. Ceflo I'. INICCOI.l.ES'I'ICR, '08 Clzzriuefx W. B. ADAMS, '09 R. R. R. IIIRES, '09 II Tronzbane H. C. HICKAIAN, '08 Drzuux F. H. SINCLAIR, 'IO G. . II. R. Loxlf 09 . II. W. DANSI R I'. T. II,xzlc1,'mN, '09 v 1 . L. 5M1UIa1,s, U9 INIARQUM, 'll C'01'm'!5 B. Rofzlcks, '09 F. ARMWRONIQ, '09 13121710 G. HARTER, '08 The Dramatic Club ,pi if 3. X. 1 i 4 ,Afiit X i xW PRAMAIICS A PAIR GF SPECTACLESH AL' CC PAIR OF SPEC'1'ACI,ES, a comedy in three acts, with a cast of characters marie up from students,11ssister1 hy Mrs. Harlan M. Bisbee and Miss Ella. W. Burlingzune, was suctcessfully presented at the Opera House, May 16th, under the direction Of Mr. Webber. THE CAST Mr. Benjamin Goldhnch . . . . . J. I.. iiUkI.lQx', '08 Percy Goldhnch, his son . . . C. W. IRIEIUXNIJ, '09 Gregory Goldfinch, his brother . . W. S. SIIATIQIQIAY, '08 Dick, his nephew . . . M. T. Quinn, fo9 Lorimer, his friend . . . R. A. Srmiaox, '09 Bartholemew, his shoemaker . . W. M.xR'rlN, '09 Joyce his butler . . U , , Another shoemaker ' ' E' E' KJLAMEX' 09 Mrs. Goldhnch, his wife . . Mfrs. HARLAN M. Blsm-:E Lucy Lorimer, Lorimer's daughter . Miss ELLA. W. BURI,1Nr9AxrE The School Council The P6811 137 THE SCHOOL COUNCIL I'1'e.rz'rz'e1z I . Vine- f77'E5Z-11,672.7 .gL'f7'L'fIZ7'J' M. W. BURLINGAMIE D. A. HEALU D. W. IIOUSTON, JR. F. J. Lo1f'rUs W Y . C. E. R. H. A1mR1Io1.1m V. BAILARU E. Blu. E. CONNIEI.I.Y+ D. MORRISON H OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 1909 C. I I. XVIESTON F 1910 1911 . M. XVALSH Resigned. 4 F. J. L01-'TUs, '08 YC. J. VVORTH, 'OSX LJ. D. POWER, '08 W. II. A1JER1mL1r, '09 W. A. Pxkrqms G. S. PIIIENIX J. D. Powlck C. J. XVORTIIX C. B. Co1z'1'IQ1.voU, JR. F. J. GRA'IVl'AN P. II. 1fRlYSf'IlXYI'I'Z 5. B. NIORISON J. E. THOMAS 138 The 1908 Pean THE SCHOOL COUNCIL J! HE School Council was organized in September, 1907. For the fall term the membership of the Council was: A representative of each of the four classes, the presidents of Abbot, Soule, Pea- body and Hoyt Halls, Seniors, who were Honor men one or more terms of their Upper Middle Year, the captains of the football, baseball and track teams, the editor-in-chief of the 11960712-1171, and the head waiter at Alumni Hall. 'l'o this number were added at the beginning of the second term the Upper Middlers, who were Honor men in the fall term, and the foot- ball captain for the next school year. Five members of the faculty, of whom at least two are present at each meeting, act as advisers of the Council. The object and aims of the Council are these: lt discusses any problems of school life, or school discipline, which may be suggested by its members g it discusses fully and frankly the rules by which the school is governed, and may suggest new ones to the faculty, but it does not mal-ce laws for the school. Whether it may receive legislative powers in the future depends upon its development and upon the influence and authority which it may acquire. The Council should be influential in the school, inasmuch as a majority of its members is elected by the students. If natural leaders are chosen as captains of teams, presidents of the classes and of the dormitories, these leaders may exert a very strong influence upon student opinions. An N ll' iii f J -9' 5 140 The 1908 Pean ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .91 OFFICERS Pwxidefzf . . Vife- P7'!'S1'lfE7Il .S'fl'7'Eft17'j' . . Football Crzjvlaifz J. D. POWER, '08 W. V Assislazz! Illanagef' J. P. JONES, JR., '09 Baseball Cllffllllll E. E. CONNm.1,v, 'OW F. J. LOFTIIS, '08 Axsisfanf fllamzger G. B. CORTELYOU, JR., '09 Track Czzjvfzzin M. W. BURIJNOAMIQ, '08 Axsisfanf fllanager G. I. BROWN, '09'f A. A. C. MALCOLM, '09+ S. B. MORISON, '09 Tennis Illalzager H. B. CHASE, '08 Golf Illmzager D. W. HOUSTON, JR., '08 Auditing Committee E. R. BOYNTON, '08 B. MORISON, '09 MR. II. A. Ross 'l'Resigned J. D. POWER, '08 C. W. ORR, JR., '08 R. B. MCINTYRE, '10 MIZIZHSVEI' BRICELANIJ, JR., '08 Jllamzgw' W. E. llAWKE, '08 fllIl7ZI7k.g'f3J' C. Ii. BURNS, '08 R. B. MCINTYRE, '10 F. M. WALSH, 'll The 1908 Pean 141 E. VV. M. C. H. G F J. W. R. R. W. T. M. K. BOYNTON V. BRICELAND, JR W. BURLINGAMEI H. BURNS A. BAINES B. CORTELVOU, JR. J. GRATTAN P. JONES, JR. S. BACON S. COONEY B. 1N1C1N'I'YRIE BAKER, JR. H. CORNELL ISRAEL, JR. MEMBERS 1908 G. A. CHISHOLM W. E. HAWKE J. L. HURLEV W. B. MACKEV 1909 D. J. KII.F2Y, JR. P. H. IQRUSCHWITZ b. B. NIORISON C. F. MURRIXV 1910 R. D. NIORRISON A. W. Ross W. If. SIIEEIIAN, 1911 S. M. LAW G. G. LYNCH C. DEW. SIIEPARIJ M. SMITH Rai' nygoew I W ws' ,nw vw MQ I . 1.6 1 mu WNW XAvQeg,',f 17'-fa! ' .NW 7' 'F 'MQW gl X ku IQ I QYQZQXSL N 14 lffiwu 91.10 161955 X '77, E. OGILYY W. ORR, JR. D. POVVER B. VVHITE D. PARK A. SHARON SPEAR C. SIIRAIIUE C. SHEPARII II. 'I'AI.RO'I' E. THOMAS T. STRONG A. '1'IMIvIINs M. NVALSH QX . I m tx: L? 'Y ,K 1' fy X g ll Ahbrr! I I WH f ! . ... f' Eli. ,Q 1 1 .IW 'V V J 1,1-, W, f ,' 'yu E' J' II... W I XXX' A We enters 0'fTne H. BAIQI-QR, ju., '08 Il. BURNS, '08 S. COOXICY, '10 A. CURTIS, '11 I'1.19OWNlNG, '10 P. DUNN, JR., '09 L. HURLIEY, '03 H. KRUscIIwI'I'z, '09 P. LEWIS, '09 J. LOIITUS, '08 A. BAINES, '09 J. GRNIIIAN, '09 .S. BACON, '10 II. BAKER, JR., '08 . W. BURI,INcsAIIIa, '08 D. PARK, '09 Football Baseball S. B. VVHITE, '08 Track R. P. VVHITMAN, '09 Tex-mis IIJL' W. B. MACKEV, '08 A. A. C. MAI,c:OI.M, '09 O. P. MARIIN, '09 C. F. MURRAY, '09 j. D. POWER, '08 A. W. ROSS, '10 R. A. SIIARON, '09 1. E. THOMAS, '10 S. B. WHITIQ, '08 T. A. WILSON, '08 F. J. LOFTUS, '08 C. W. ORR, JR., '08 R. P. LEXVIS, '09 J. D. POWER, '08 H. SPEAR, '09 A. E. OGILVY, '08 .gif X, 3 -if A I .A zf . ff if s f ia gil. 7 if mm? ,fx M a n age r C 0 3 C h C apt ain FOOTBALL .91 REVIEW of the last football season shows an unusual state of affairs. With seven members of last year's eleven back and an abundance of new material the prospects for a victory over Andover were never more bright. The season opened with a whirlwind start, as Exeter defeated Brewster Academy, Bates, Bowdoin, l,owell Textile, Harvard Second, Cushing Academy, and Harvard Freshmen in succession, usually by large scores. Williston Seminary and Exeter played a tie game early in the season. In the games with the Yale Freshmen and the Princeton Freshmen the men seemed almost stage-struck and did not play to the best of their ability until the second half of each game. The preliminary season closed with a decisive victory over Colby in a game which brought out the true power of the Exeter team. A large crowd had gathered to witness the final game of the season. Here Exeter seemed again to have stage-fright, fumbles and slow playing greatly retarded the progress of the team. Andover was not slow to take advantage of this, and gained a touchdown after a fumble, and later a drop kick. The second half seemed to bring new life and vigor to the Exeter team, which, by continually forcing the Andover eleven down the held, secured a well-earned touchdown. The goal was kicked and again Exeter started off toward An- dover's line, but time was soon called, with the result, Andover, 9, Exeter, 6. This pluck in the face of almost certain defeat brought much praise and commendation to the Exeter eleven. No one felt the defeat more keenly than Coach Hogan, who had put much energy and careful training into his work. To him, therefore, and Trainer Connors, Assistant Coach Stevenson, the captain, members of the team and the manager, the thanks of the entire school are most assuredly due. Academy Eleven, 1907 The 1908 Pean 145 C. J. T. A. P J. E R. C. A. R. E. W. F. O. J- R. S. ACADEMY ELEVEN Comb J. J. ITOGAN Wlazzager 91 Crzplrzizz J. D. POWER W. V. BRICELANIJ, JR. F. TYIURRAY, '09 E. TIIOIIIAS, '10 A. XVILSON, '08 II. DOWNINII, '10 H. KIIUSCHWITZ, '09 . D. POWER, '08 H. BAKER, jk., '08 A. SHARON, '09 II. BURNS, '08 W. Ross, '10 P. LEWIS, '09 A. CURTIS, '11 B. TYIACKEV, '08 . J. LOIfI'Us, '08 . P. EIARTIN, ,09 . P. DUNN, jk., '09 S. COONEY, '10 . B. WI-IITE, '08 . THE TEAM Substitutes 7v7'fZZ.l!El' GEORGE 5. CONNORs A55z'5!a1z! Illmznger J. P. JONES, jk. . - lj? Elm' . IM 721.-Ne . hf Glmnl Cwfllfll' . lfzlqhl C 11171717 . lfllfhf Ywdfffn' . Weigh! fihlilll Qzmrler final: fry? llay' lfmk !I'1fgh! H11 Bfzfk . liz!! fftlfl' FM! fffnk . Fu!! lfafk Qmzrffr ffrzfk . Kzlghf G'1m1'Iz LM Em! , Key? Gzmrfz' Rzlgh! fflly H1205 The Second Eleven The 1908 Pean 147 SECOND ELEVEN H rlfzzfzager J. P. JONES, JR., '09 THE TEAM S. J. BOYLAN, '09, H. A. CREGG, '09 . . F. C. ORTON, '08, E. SAVAGE, '08 . . W. H. SELDEN, JR., '09, J. A. BERTOLET, '08 E. R. PERCY, '09 ...... C. W. ORR, JR., '08 .... . A. BLUETHENTHAI., '09, C. TGXVER, JR., '08 . W. W. SMITH, '09 ...... .92 Czzpfain F. C. ORTON, '08 . Ends . Tafilfs . Guards . . Cefzlre Qzmrfer Bark . IIHQ' Bach- Fzzll Bark EXETER vs. ANDOVER Ar Exeter. Novemher 9. 1907 Exeter ETURRAY, DUNN, LM Em! THOMAS, LW Tafkle . . WILSON, COONEY, Lqfi' Gzmrf! . . DOXVNING, Cenfre .... KRUSCHNVITZ, MARTIN, Rzlghf Guam' PONVER, Rzlghl Tackle, CCapt.J . BAKER, Rzigflfl Em! . . . SHARON, LOFTUS, Qzmrfer Bark BURNS, LM Il1zQ'Bafk . . ROSS, VVHITE, Rzgbf llzzy Bark . LEWVIS, CURTIS, EIACKEV, Fu!! Bark AHCIOVBI' . Kzgfb! End, ELY . Right Ykzfkle, JACKSON lvzgfbz Ona:-a', MCDEYITT . . C'wz!re, LARGE . hy? Gzmrd, PIERCE . Ley? Tfzrkle, ROSENIIALE . . . Lej7 End, COATES Qmzrfer Hack QCapt.J, TVIERRITT . kzgbl lfay Bark, AECHTLER . bf? Hay' Bark, TWURCHIE . Fu!! Bark, PORTER Srore, Andover, 93 Exeter, 69 Umjizfe, Paul Dashiell, of Lehigh University and Annapolis, Referee, Edgar VVrightington, of Harvardg Fz'e!1z'7urlge, Gresham Poe, of Princeton, Timekeejier and Heal! Linuwzafz, Carl Marshall, of Harvard, Lifzesmcfz, Moore, of Andover, and Hersey, of Exeterg Time, 35 minute halves. 148 T116 P6311 EXETER-ANDOVER FOOTBALL RECORDS YEAR 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 September 25 . September 28 . October October October October October October October October Novemb N ovemb 2 5 9 12 16 19 26 30 er 2 er 9 Totals P. E. . 0 , 0 . 18 . 8 . 0 . 0 . 6 . 8 . 33 . 26 . 44 . 0 . no . 0 . 10 ...28 A. P.A. game 0 22 0 8 6 12 15 11 11 0 4 10 16 26 18 A. YEAR 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 P. E. A. P. A A. , 26 10 . no game . no game , 0 28 . 18 14 . 0 0 . 0 17 . 10 0 . 5 0 . 17 29 . 14 11 . 35 10 . 0 28 . 0 6 . 6 9 Games won: by Andover, 145 by Exeter, 11g ties, 3. Points: Exeter, 312g Andover, 321. IJ! SEASONS RECORD Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, 27 5 0 22 34 11 17 6 0 0 22 6 150 Brewster Academy, Bates College, Williston Seminary, Bowdoin College, Lowell Textile, Harvard Second, Cushing Academy, Harvard Freshmen, Yale Freshmen, Princeton Freshmen, Colby College, Andover, The 1908 Pean 149 ALL CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM. 1907 A! C. D. Novss, JR., '10 LW Em! C. G. TYLER, '08 . . LW Tackle D. E. GILMAN, '10 . . Lqf! Gzzard I. R. BOODY, '08 . . Celzlre C. E. RECORDON, '08 . . Righl Guam' E. K. BOYNTON, '08 . Rzglz! Tafklf A. S. CURTIS, '08 . . Rzghl Em! j. L. HURLEY, '08 . Qzmrler Bark H. HARDIMAN, '10 . LM Hay Ba.-Ie -I E CONKLIN, '08 . Rzglz! llay' Bark R. D. MORRISON, '10 . . . Fu!! Baffi- Substitutes D. C. SHEPARD, '10 W. E. HAWKE, '08 .92 D. J. KILEY, -IR., '09 R. W. L1a1T11, '08 INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP October 23 October 30 November 2 . November 6 . November 13 . November 20 . .QI . 1910,21g 1911, 5 1908, 113 1909, 11 . 1908, 6g 1909, 0 1908 0, 1910, 0 1908 0, 1910, 0 . 1908 0, 1910, 0 A ten minute half was added to the last game, in which 1910 defeated 1908 by the score of 11-6. 1908 Football Team goal. The score was 11-6. And thus the title of champions was awarded The 1908 Pean 151 1908- FOOTBALL A! LTHOUGH Coach Hogan took pleasure in snatching captains and players from the senior football squad, a leader was hnally secured well fitted to frame a team worthy of 1908. Captain Hurley led his team to an easy victory over the noble 1909 team, picked from one hundred and ninety men. But 1910, inspired by the example of '08, put up a good game. Owing to injuries, Captain Hurley was unable to bring his regu- lar team together in any one game, so the Lower Middlers held them 0 to 0 for three games. At the end of the third game, unwilling to impose upon the officials longer, the teams agreed to play ten more minutes. lt was an unfortu- nate move for the seniors. They seemed to forget that 710 was just lately graduated from the incubator, and that he was not yet out of practice in the manly games of hide-and-seek and blind man's buff. Darkness had changed football to one of those games. With twenty seconds to play, ,IO received the kickoff, and, after scrimmaging a few minutes, made his way unseen to '08's to 1910. Cajbiaiu flllllllfgw' J. L. PIURLEY G. l!,xk'1'1c1a THE TEAM J. G. MCENTVRE . . . hp Emi C. G. TYLER . . up 721.-My C. E. Rucokbon . 147 Gkffml I. R. BOODY . C'r'11I1'e C. D. CATES . High! Cflllflftfv E. K. BOYNTON . lvighz 7'm-Me A. S. CURTIS . . lfzfqbf lim! J. L. HURLEY . . Qjllllfffl' HUM? W. E. HAWKE . . Ley? Nay Bark J E C0NK1.1N . kzghf filly Bark R. W. Lizrrn . . . Fu!! Barb Substitutes E. T. CoNNo1.1.Y G. Bovu M. W. BURLINGAME P, McC01.LEsTER D. A. HEAL0 1909 Football Team TI.. 1f9QO8 Pe... 153 1909 FOOTBALL Af SSISTED by a brilliant streak of that luck which sometim CS COHICS to the assistance of the most helpless, the football team of the classof Igor, succeeded in holding I908 to a tie score in the ti rst game. But in the following game the minds of all -gag men were disabused of the idea that their class was the equal of 1908. The empty boasts of 'Og were proved as groundless as the rumor that the class was going to get together and unearth a few traces of class spirit. However, we must admit, that their team, composed of Grattan and Kiley, was almost the equal of the frep. eleven in many respects. It was indeed unfortunate that such an efhcient eleven could not have won a single game. Cflffdllfl Jffznagaz' J. CAIIIIIQRRV M. R. Ours THE TEAM H. M. SI1oRIsoRo, F. J. GIQATTAN . 'LM Em! J. A. JAMIQS .... . Ly? Trzdffe II B. WVILLIAMS . . LM Guard J. GoI.nImRG . . Cenfw II A. BAINES . . . Rzlgfzf Gmzrd F. W. H12Gc:IaI.AIIIc . . Avgfif Yhfklf D. J. KILIEY, JR. . kzgh! End J. CARBIERRY . Qmzrffr Bark H SPEAR . . LM filly Bafk R P. YVHITMAN . Avgkz llzzy 51195 F. L. SAMUELS . Substitutes A. ANSELMI G. P. CONNOLLY, ZNIJ V. V. BALLARD G. DAX'IS J. S. HAINES Fu!! H1106 156 The 1908 Pean 1911 FOOTBALL TEAM A! HE earth quaked with the heavy tread of the Prep Football team and the men of the Lower Middle, the Upper Middle, and the Senior classes turned grey with fear as mighty men like Smith and Timmins strode haughtily upon the field. Then did that fearful array plough irresistibly up and down the field-for there was no one to stop them. But, when the whistle blew, and IQIO smote full tilt upon the serried ranks of these proud Preps, then did their great strength and stupendous weight avail them little, and they went down-down to inglorious defeat. And no man knows why a team with an average weight of ninety pounds, with every man in the full prime of his fourteen years, valiant and strong, fresh from strict training upon sterilized milk and Mellen's food, imbued with dauntless spirit by daily wrestles with rattles, no man, we say, no woman, not even one of their nurses, knows why the class of 191 1 was not victorious. , ffm ' mv!!!- ,Q-Q r 'M 1' 1 A 1 QQ. , ,.. we ' If , ,, I ,, f-wif' fy. 1 7 1 1 , f ,i 43752 X6 -7, ,WX , ' N if SCHOGL RECORDS Outdoor Records 100-Yard Dash .... E. F. Annis, 10 sec., May 28, '04 220-Yard Dash .... R. Higgins, 22 2-5 sec., june 4, '04 440-Yard Dash . . . H. E. Smith, 49 4-5 sec., May 25, '01 Halt' Mile Run W. H. M. R. McVicar, 2 min., 1 4-5 sec., May 9, '03 Mile Run . . VV. 11. M. R. McVicar, 4 min., 34 sec., june 5, '03 120-Yard Hurdles . . W. A. Ilersey, 16 2-5 sec., May 31, '99 220-Yard Hurdles . . W. A. Hersey, 26 sec., May 31, '99 High jump . . . B. D. Whitcomb, 5 ft., 10 1-2 in., May 30, '02 Broad Jump .... W. A. Hersey, 22 ft., 2 in., May 30, '98 Pole Vault ..... Bredemus, 10 ft., 10 1-2 in., May 30, '06 Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . E. Hart, 44 ft., 11 1-2 in., May 30, '07 Throwing 12-lb. Hammer, C. T. Cooney, 168 ft., 10 in., May 30, '06 A! Indoor Records Putting 16-1b. Shot . . . E. Hart, 43 ft., 3 3-4 in., February 22, '06 High jump . . M. W. Burlingame, 5 ft., 9 in., February 22, '08 Pole Vault ...... J. Bredemus, 10 ft., 8 in., March 3, '06 45-Vard Low Hurdles . E. L. Greene, 5 3-5 sec., March 19, '04 45-Yard High Hurdles O. M. Chadwick, 6 1-5 sec., March 6, '07 40-Yard Dash .... H. E. jones, 4 3-5 sec., March 23, '98 300-Yard Dash .... H. E. Smith, ' 32 3-5 sec., March 13, '01 600-Yard Dash . . R. W. Hitchcock, 1 min., 161-5 sec., February 22, '06 1000-Yard Run VV. H. M. R. MCViCar, 2 min., 17 2-5 sec., March 21, '03 Putting 12-1b. Shot . . . E. J. Hart, 50 ft., 11 in., February 22, '07 Z I 5 .2 Manager ' Coach it Captain TRACK M XE'l'ER'S preliminary season in track last year was not of the brightest. At both the B. A. A. meet in March, and the Harvard Interscholastic meet in May, the team made but a poor showing. Andover, on the other hand, won the meet at Cambridge by a large margin. Through the untiring efforts of Trainer Connors the men picked to represent Exeter on May thirtieth were a determined lot. A closer and tiercer contest would be impossible, separated by inches the men tumbled over the line at the finish, making it difficult even for the judges to award the places. Exeter easily won the shot-put, with a record of 44 feet, II 1-2 inches, and the hammer-throw, while Andover took Hrst in the broad-jump and pole-vault. The high-jump was another fiercely contested event, won at length by Exeter by an inch. The final score, 56 5-6 to 39 r-6, would seem to indicate an easy victory for Andover, but those who saw the meet could not help being impressed with the determined spirit which Captain Gilroy and his men showed, and must have realized how close and worthy of Exeter the meet actually was. This year our track team seems exceptionally strong. ln the Faculty shield meet, February 22, Captain Burlingame broke the indoor high-jump record by clearing the bar at 5 feet, 9 inches, and j. A. Connolly equalled the 40 yards dash record of 4 3-5 seconds. Although handicapped in several ways, Exeter took second place in the Interscholastic Meet, February 29, where E. H. Baker equalled the 40 yards dash record of 4 3-5 seconds. Andover's strong relay team likewise went down to defeat at our hands, so that our outlook May 30 is very encouraging. Academy Track Team, 1907 The 1908 Pean ACADEMY TRACK TEAM. 1907 W. D. ALLEN K. BERRY O. M. CHADWICK J. E. GILROV M. W. BURLINGAME G. A. CHISHOLM H. S. HERTZOG R. W. LEITH A. MACGRILGOR F. J. GRATTAN J. P. JONES, JR. L. MORQIAN M THE TEAM 1907 F. F. RANDOLPH 1908 1909 E. J. IIART J. P. LONO W. H. MCINTYR1-3 G. J. I'OR'1'ER E. M. PICAKIC W. A. P1aR141Ns J. D. POWER 5. T. Romzms C. TOWER, JR. II. SPEAR C. S1'R.xm:u1-1 R. P. Wl11'1'AI,xN Academy Track Squad, 1908 The 1908 Pean 163 TRACK SQUAD, 1908 lllazzager CHARLES H. BURNS E. 11. BAKER,JR. J. A. BI+:R'rOI.IzT G. BOYD M. W. BUR1.INcAIvIE L. S. ACE M. C. BIRIJ W. II. CARY J. T. GREENE W. E. GU'1'l1RIE J. IIAINES J. F. BIIc'RI.Ev D. CRANIwAI,I., JR. E. W. CUNNINOIIAM Q! Cllflflllhil Cpgfh INIARK W. BURLINCAME GEORGE 5, CONNOR5 1908 C. H. BURNS G. A. CHISIIOLM F. DUIJLEY J. L. HURLEY 1909 I. C. IAIOLIII J. A. JAMES J. P. JONES, JR. P. MATI-IER W. J. MURRAY, JR. G. L. PERKINS 1910 J. C. MCGILI, R. D. IVIORRISON R. R. W. LEI'I'II NTASHIMA . A. PERKINS T. A. WILSON M. RISING A. SHARON H. SPEAR SI-RAGUE . A. WEEKS T. XVEII. P. RAIJI-'ORI1 A. W. Ross D. C. SHEPARII 1911 S. 11. BANCROIWIA T. 11. CORNELL SMIIII C. DEW. SIIERARU .92 EXETER-ANDOVER DUAL TRACK RECORDS A! If. A. P. A. A 1889 3 6 1891 . 44 40 1892 . 36 54 1897 , 371-2 661-2 1898 . 59 37 1899 . 69 1-2 34 1-2 1900 , 571-2 461-2 1901 . 61 44 1902 . 51 53 1903 D 37 2-3 581-3 1904 , 63 2-3 32 1-3 1905 , NO meet. 1906 . 49 47 1907 , 391-6 56 5-6 603 582 164 The P6311 EXETER-ANDOVER MEET PEARE, E. CUOKE, A. KNOX, A. TXTORRISON, A. 17OW1,1Nc:, A. TCHADWICK, I KILL-ATRICK, IQILPATRICK, BURLINGAME, TQILPATRI cK, LEWIS, A. POWER, E. TTART, E. E. A. A. E. A. May 30, 1907 B! 100- Yzzra' Dash 2 COOKE, A. Time, 10 2-5 seconds 220- 11111717 Drzxh 2 IJICAKE, Time, 23 1-5 seconds 440- 1 1z1'zz' Dash 2 S1-RAOUE, E. Time, 51 1-5 seconds SSO- Yfizwz' flillll 2 11ll1SliAR11, A. Time, 2 minutes, 5 seconds 11117: lfmz 2 MCCREADIE, A. Time, 4 minutes, 42 3-5 seconds 120- yIl7'l2'S Hzgfh f2,Ilflll!E5 Time, 16 3-5 seconds 220- Y?z1'zz'5 Low f1m'a'!fs 2 Cmsi-IOLM, E. Time, 26 2-5 seconds A,7l1I7lZ'7Zg High -'fzmzjz 2 RIEFKOHL, A. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches Rlllllllhllgf Broad yump 2 ROSENDALE, A. Distance, 21 feet Pole Van!! 2 ALLEN, E. Height, 10 feet, 8 inches Hfzzfzlzznfr Yhraw 2 TWACGREGOR, E. Distance, 141 feet, 10 inches Sho! Pu! 2 GREENOUGH, A. Distance, 44 feet, 6 inches SIl7lllIlH711'.' Andover, 56 5-6, Exeter, 36 1-5. 3 TOWER, 3 DEAIQIKORN, 3 SPEAR, 3 ROursERs, 3 I'OR'l'ER, 3 IJREVV, 3 DREW, 3 THOMPSON, 3 DEARBORN, BURLINGAME, RANDOLPH, GARDNER, 3 GREENOUGH, 3 MACGREGOR, E A. E. E. E. A A A A E E A A E RELAY TEAM .91 Trfzizzer, G. 5. CONNORS E. H. BAKER, JR., '08 R. P. Llewls, R. P. XVI-IITMAN, '09 W. S. BACON Defeated Andover at B. A. A. Meet, Saturday, February 29, 1908. 166 The 1908.PQ-an FACULTY SHIELD MEET CONNOLLV, 'll LEVVII, '08 BAKER, '08 ROm:ERs, '08 LANONER, '10 BURLINOAME, '08 BURILINGAME, '08 GUTHRIE, '09 RAIJFORD, '10 1908 1908 1908 MCC February 22, 1908 Q! 40- Yfzm' Daw 2 Ross, '10 Time, 4 4-5 sec. 45- Yfzra' Hzgfh Hmdlex 2 BURNS, '08 Time, 6 3-5 sec. 300- 1'a1'zz Darby. 2 Wm'1'MAN, '09 Time, 34 sec. 000- Yzzra' kznz 2 VIONES, '09 Time, 1 min., 163-5 sec. 1000- Yam' A'zuz 2 SHANNON, '09 Time, 2 min., 29 3-5 sec. High jfunzp AFFREY, '08 3 TOWER, '08 Height, 5 fl., 9 in. Pafe Van!! 2 DUIJLEV, '08 Height, 9 ft., 6 in. Sho! Pu! 2 WILSON, '08 Distance, 36 ft., 7 1-2 in. P01010 Rafe 2 CORTELYOU, '09 Relay Hare 2 1 909 DEfl17'IIfIi0 71 2 191 O Alien da zz KE 2 1 9 1 0 3 BAKER, '08 3 GRATTAN, '09 3 CRANIJALI., '10 3 fiuR1E1ENF!, '09 3 CARTER, '09 GRA'1'1'AN, '09, PERKINS, '09 3 MURIQAV, '09 3 JAMES, '09 3 PONVER, '08 3 1910 3 1909 3 1909 .SIIIIIIIIIIILIT 1908, 5-12-3g 1909, 271-3g 1910 21' 1911 5 1 1 5 1908 CLASS TRACK TEAM A! J. L. IIURLEV, Cfzjwnzm E, II. BAKER, JR. R. W. I.la1'Hl M. W. BURLINGAME H. Mc'CA1f1fR1 v C. H. BURNS S. 'l'. Ro1n:1f1Rs ' F. DUDLEY C. 'I'ow1f:R, JR. J. W. IIARDING T. A. W1I.soN .92 Q! W. S. BACON, Crlfflll-72 D. CRANDAIJ., Jr. E. P. RAID!-'ORD A. LANGNER A. W. Ross W. J. PRINCE, JR. E. J. SCHEEI. 1909 CLASS TRACK TEAM D. H. CARTER G. B. CoRTEI-voU, F. J. GRATTAN J. T. GREENE W. E. GUTHRIF J. A. JAMES J. P. JONES, JR. .91 H. SPEAR, Czlpfzzin JR. P. LEWIS F. MURRAY L. PERKINS . T. SHANNON . SPEAR SPRAGUE P. WHITMAN 1911 CLASS TRACK TEAM A! J. A. CONNOLLY, JR., Capfam J. A. CONNOLLY, JR. T11'e 1908 Pean 169 SPRING TRACK MEET TOWER, '08 PEAKE, '08 SPRAGUE, '09 ROIJGERS, '08 MORKIAN, '09 CHADWICK, '07 CHAIWVICK, '07 HART, '07 ALLEN, '07 LONG, '07, PERKINS, POWER, '08 LONG, '07 511111 ma ry: May 18. 1907 B! 100- Hznz' Dash 2 PEAKE, '08 Time, 10 2-S sec. 220- Yard Dash 2 SPRAGUE, '09 Time, 23 3-5 sec. 440- Yarn' Dash 2 GILROV, '07 Time, 56 2-5 sec. 880- Yzzrrl' Ruiz 2 PORTER, '07 Time, 2 min., 2 sec. 111220 Aiilll 2 BOVIJ, '08 Time, 5 min, 2-5 sec. 120- Yarn' Ilmdles 2 1lVAI.C0'1 1', '07 Time, 17 1-5 sec. 220- Hard Hu1'a'!e5 2 CIIISHOLM, '08 Time, 27 4-5 sec. S007 Puf 2 TVTACGREGOR, '08 Distance, 44 ft., 10 in. P010 Van!! 2 RANDOLPH, '07 Height, 9 ft., 9 in. Ilzlgh 711 11117 3 SPEAR, 3 SPEAR, 3 111ER'1'ZOt 9, 3 JONI-Ls, 3 1V1N51111', 3 1,1CI'I'I1, 3 XV.xl.c5O'r'1', 3 t1u'1'uR1E, 3 1V1URRAY, 1 7 1 08 2 CHAmv1cK, '07, TAYLOR, ' Height, 5 ft., 3 in. Broad jfznzzp 2 MAcGREc,:oR, '08 Distance, 138 ft. flfzlzmzer Yhrow 2 PERKINS, '08, GRATTAN, '09 Distance, 20 it., 6 1-2 in. 3 1Y1C1N'1'YRE, 1907, 431-23 1908, 435 1909, 21g 1910, 1-2 '09 '09 '08 '09 09 '08 07 09 09 10 07 , M, J wwf, , ,kk., ,,,,,, ,, f f V 3:5 4 :J , WW ,- 'EEE?ig7, 1 jaw ,..4 ,i,,fi'.f ' ' 455W ' ' 455,325-.3 . vii, 3- ' ' ' '52, V Hwy, , ' , 1,555 1 iff 45113-- Ti-2:5 5 Q f fav ,443 1 ff 'w f 5 ., ., Nfl 4 44, , f, ',fwff,,MC ffwiya a ,,5g,L3Q.:W,,' ,Q , ,, K ':.V35V':-gag,3,446,-54LfA1:4fe,5a'-V..- I Q '2:n25Tf, ':2f1f?Z: .. ' 'ii' '- Views of Exeter-Andover Track Meet. 1907 I ! L ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM. 1907 Piffker Crzffhef' Firsf 121755 Sefofza' Base 7'!2z'v'a' Base Show' Slap Lej? Field CE7lf76' Fieffz' High! Field M THE TEAM V. XVIIITE, . j. A. LEIJIJY, H. F. VAUCIIAN, C. W. ORN, jk., E. E. CONNELLY, S. B. XVHITE, F. J. GRA'VI'AN, M. F. Coomzv, F. j. LOFTUS, . A. .,. ii rr y 1 QV A lf 4 f f l ,rn i S i l 4, Manager ' ' . ' Coach Captain BASEBALL - Q! HE first call of Captain Cooney for baseball candidates was re- sponded to heartily. Although an entire team of E men returned to school in the spring, the spirit of competition was in no way deadened and the outlook for a successful season was unusu- ally bright. Unfortunately the weather conditions were a source of continual annoyance to captain, coach and players. Out of fifteen games, Eve were cancelled, and several others were played in cold or rainy weather. Three defeats marked the beginning of the season, after which the team rallied and won their games until they met Harvard on May 15. From that time they waverefl between victory and defeat. Erratic playing characterized most of the games and it was not until shortly before june 8 that the players showed their real ability. The prospect of a close and exciting game with Andover brought forth one of the largest crowds of supporters of both the red and blue in the history of the school. Andover scored once in the first and twice in the third inningg after that they were unable to get a man around the bases. With two runs to her credit at the end of the fourth inning, Exeter fought to overtake her rival's lead. Fortune, however, stayed with the blue, and, although Exeter averaged two hits to Andover's one, the innings went by until the game finally closed with the score 3 to 2 in favor of Andover. Defeat must not cause us to overlook the conscientious work of both the coach and the team. They did their utmost to bring victory to the red and gray, and deserve the deepest gratitude of the whole school for the splendid showing they made. Academy Baseball Squad, 1908 The 1908 Pean BASEBALL SQUAD, 1908 W. C. BIRD O. W. HAUSSERMANN F. J. LoIfTUs H. A. BAINES B. H. BEELER J. CARRERRY H. A. CREGG G. DAVIS F. P. CRAIG R. E. HARI.ONV 5. J. LYNCII C. C. J. C. M F. D N. C. A! 1908 W. ORR, JR. E. RECORDON 1909 P. DUNN, JR. L. FISIIRACK F. FLYNN J. GRATTAN . J. KILEY, JR. 1910 P. LITCI-IEIEL11 D. NOYES, JR. 1911 .92 F. L. B. 'Ir A. R. P. C. F. I. T. W. N. H. B W. J. Ia. J. F. M ANDOVER vs. EXETER ANDOVER A.l1. R. MARTIN, 1.f. . . 5 1 MERRITT, 3b.. . 4 2 MCINTYRE, 2b. . 4 0 B. REILLY, s.s. . 4 0 BADGER, c.f. . . 3 O BURDETI, c. . . 3 0 DALY, r.f .,.. 3 0 J. REILLY, lb. . . 3 0 BELFORD, p. . . 3 0 MCICAY, p. . . 3 O Totals . . . 33 3 Innings . . ANDOVER . EXE'l'l'1R . . At Exeter. H. 17.0. A. IT. O 0 0 0 4 O 2 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 6 2 1 S 1 0 0 10 O 0 0 1 O 0 l 0 276-3 H. SJOSTROM WIIITE VVILSON LEWIS BIURRAY PIQPPARID Torm VVILLIAMS PRINCE, JR. P. WINIQATE XVALSII June 8, 1907 EXETER A.ll. R. H. l'.l7. ORR, 211. . . . 5 0 1 2 LOFTUS, r.f. . . 4 1 1 2 LEIJDY, c .... 2 O 1 3 VAUGHAN,1b. . . 4 O 0 14 COONEY, M., c.f. . 4 0 1 2 WHITE, S. B., s.s. 4 O 1 O GRATIAN, 1.f. . . 4 1 2 1 CONNELLY, 311. . . 3 O 2 3 VVHITE, S. V.. p. . 4 0 O O COONEY, P., 211. . 1 0 O O Totals . . 53 E U E 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 1 0 2 O O O O O OW3 0 O 0 2 0 O O 0 O-2 SZl1lll1IIIll1l.' Earned run-Exeter. First lime out-by NVhite, S9 Belforcl, 53 McKay, I. Left base on errors-Andover, 3. Two-base hits-C to Reilly. Time-one hour, Hfty minutes. Umpire-Henry. on balls-White, 3: Belford, 4. Slruvlx on lvasesilixeter, 9: Andover, 7 onnelly, S. B. White. Double plwy Daly 176 The 1908 Pean 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 April April April April May h4ay May hiay May May May May May June june June EXETER-ANDOVER BASEBALL RECORDS if P.E,A. P.A.A. P.E.A. P.A.A. 12 1 1892 . 5 10 8 10 1893-1896 No games 2 10 1897 . 12 6 0 9 1898 2 8 5 13 1899 6 8 7 5 1900 5 9 5 16 1901 8 5 5 13 1901 2 9 9 1 1901 0 9 7 6 1902 5 3 6 22 1903 0 1 4 6 1904 2 1 3 2 1905 4 6 No game 1906 2 3 1 7 1907 2 3 I!! BASEBALL RECORD. 1907 if 17 . Exeter, 0g Bates, 4 20 . Exeter, 03 Mercersburg, 5 26 . Exeter, 03 Princeton, 14 27 . Exeter, 83 University of Maine, 7 1 . . Exeter, 17, Newburyport A. C., 7 4 . . Exeter g Yale Freshmen Qrainj 8 . Exeter, 14: Norwich University, 1 11 . Exeter, g Harvard Freshmen Qrainj 15 . Exeter, 0, Harvard, 16 18 . . Exeter, 43 Springfield Training Schoo1,2 22 . . Exeter, 43 Williston, 5 25 . . Exeter, 11g Boston College, 1 29 . . Exeter, lg Dartmouth, 8 1 . Exeter 1g Cushing Academy, 4 5 . Exeter, g Dean Academy Qrainj 8 . Exeter 2, Andover, 3 The 1908 Pean 177 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 1908 .H April 8 . Exeter vs Berwick Academy April 11 . Exeter vs St. Anselm's College April 15 . Exeter vs. Bates April 18 . Exeter vs VVilliston April 22 . Exeter vs. Vermont Academy April 25 . Exeter vs. Mercersburg April 29 . Exeter vs Harvard 'Varsity May 1 Exeter vs Yale Freshmen May 2 Exeter vs. University of Maine May 9 . Exeter vs Harvard Freshmen May 15 . Exeter vs Princeton Freshmen May 16 . Exeter vs Springfield Training School May 20 . Exeter vs Cushing Academy May 23 . Exeter vs Pennsylvania Freshmen May 27 . Exeter vs Dean Academy June 6 ........ Exeter vs. Andover All games at Exeter except Harvard 'Varsity and Freshmen at Cambridge, and Andover at Andover. ALL-CLASS BASEBALL TEAM Af Canker . . A. S. Culvris, '08 Pifcker A. A. C. MrxI,co1.M, '08 Finn' Bare . . E. S. XV111E1C1.AN, '07 Second Base . . C. D. Nlawlsu., 'OS Thi7'dBase . . R. ll. ll0I'I', 707 Shari Stop . . R. N. GARIJNIQK, '07 by Field , . II. S. lll41R'l'Z0G, 'OS Cmlre Field C. G. lioiziaiusox, '07 Rzlglz! Field . . . . 11. F. 'l'lMx1lem1.xN, '09 Substitutes G. H. ADAMS, JR., '07 E-. K. Bovwmw, '08 H. G. BORCHARDT, '09 C. G. TY1,r:R, '08 RESULTS OF CLASS SERIES .92 May 11 . . 1909, 23: 1910, 7 May 18 , 1908, ll: 1907, 4 june 15 . 1903, 11: 19012. 6 1908 Baseball Team The 1908 Pean 179 1908 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 1907 A! TEAM INETEEN hundred and eight, II 5 nineteen hundred and seven, 4. The score tells the story of our game with the Seniors. They had already won two baseball championships and with a team of veterans they started in to do things to IQO8. As fhey put it, there would be nothing to it. But pride goeth before a fall, for 1907 barely managed to work four men across the plate, while 1908 led all the way. One week later the Lower Middlers, fresh from their victory over IQIO, having also defeated us the year before, felt sure of repeating the trick, but somehow their hopes were rudely dashed to the ground and they went down to defeat by the score of II to 7, and 1908 had won the championship. Canker Pitdlers Fin! Base Seromz' Base Thira' Base Shar! Slap LW field Caulre Field' Right Fifld THE TEAM Substitutes A. S. CURTIS S. H. PRINCE, A. A. C. lWAI coI,M C. G. TvI,I:R . . C. I . W. Y. BRIL' . R. N. . Il. 5. x . lx.A . E.K J. NIcwIcI,I. IQIANI1, jk. GARIINER IIER'I'zof: . lN1ORRII.I. . BovN'I'oN II. P. CHURCH S. S. XVILSON C. P. l'llSK 1909 Baseball Team The 1908 Pe:-in 181 1909 BASEBALL TEAM .91 INETEEN hundred and nine began her downward slide, when her baseball team went down to defeat at the hands of 1908 to the tune of II to 6. Never since that sad day have they been vic- torious. The poor, misguided creatures really thought they might win, but the fates were agin them. just before the killing, Capt. Carberry called his men together, and, in a few well chosen words, told them to win. How well his advice was heeded the score explains, but cheer up, little boys, '08 will soon be gone and there is still hope. THE TEAM Canker . . C. L. FISHHACK Pitcher . B. K. Piiiws Fin! Base C. SVRAGUE Serum! Base j. CARB!-:RRY Third Base . G. I. BROWN Shar! Slap . H. G. BORCIIARDT LW Field . H. F. Timm-:kxmx Cenfre Fiefd . B. WASSIQRMAN Rzgfizf Field NV. A. KNIPE Czzffhez' . Piifber fin! Bam Sewrzd Base Yiirzz' Base Shar! S1017 LM Field Cvzzlw Field Rzlgfzz' Field The Faculty Baseball Team THE TEAM N. S. NICIQENIJRICK . F. K. BALL . W. D. I'1EAD W. C. CLEVELAND G. H. SELLECK . N. W. 11ELM A. F. HERTELL . H. M. SHUT12 J. FORD The 1908 Pean 183 FACULTY vs. CLASS DAY OFFICERS B! HE day was ominous, the heat terrihc. There was no breath of wind stirring. But suddenly a burning blast of hot air zipped across the campus. The Faculty had burst forth in a thundering cheer as Mr. X-- slid fifteen yards to second base. Now the reverberating volume of their war-whoops rumbled forth, Ego, mei, mi--vobis, hunkuste, zero, probus, crash-gee what an awful smash E Faculty Zips E Faculty Boom ! Faculty Ah l But the defiant detonation of the Seniors' answer swept grandly back in challenge, 4' Yes we saw him when he done it, But he coulcln't have rlid it if he'd run it, NVe're the cherubims from heavenw Hooray, Ilooraw, Oughty Seven I H at X. 1. ae a And now it was the seventh inning, and behold the score was seventy-five to seventy-four in someone's favor. The merciless rays of the sun beat down with cruel intensity upon the sweltering, sweating gladiators of the diamond. Their dust begrimed features were drawn and agonized, but their bloodshot eyes expressed an indomitable resolution to ight it out to the bitter end. Suddenly a fearful silence ensued. Mr. V+ of the Faculty was at batl The Seniors' pitcher executed his preliminary gyrations. 'lhen the horse-hide sphere shot for the plate straight and swift as a rifle ball. There was a deafening crash, and the ball rolled about three yards in front of home. The excited multitude would have broken into applause, but a voice rang out clear and full of pity above the tumult, Don't cheer, boys, those poor fellows are dying. Lo, it was the fortieth inning, and the score was still tied. Then, as the grand summer moon sailed high above old Exeter, and as the silver chimes of an alarm clock rang the midnight hour, the game was called off, and the yawning doors of the hospital stood agape for eighteen sorely wounded diamond warriors. CLASS DAY OFFICERS BASEBALL TEAM Canker .......... H. F. VALYSHAN Pilzher . . J. F. Coxwfw First Base . E. bl. llAk'l' Sammi Base . C. C. RoBicR'rsoN Tkirzz' Base . E. GILROY Shari Slap . . D. L. Kiciaias LW Held . . L. Il. Cooxn, jk. Canlre Field . . F. F. RANDOLPH kiglzl field . V. Sxlani-:Ki-:R , :girls-my 12:a:.:::'2:w:W , . J: ., - .fm-wQ.wf-,ff-swf-H f . ,. L, ,, ff-Q: - ,- - 4123 .filfgkbfn ,Q . 7 , ' f - K 1 2 F , ew fl -1-fzf ew ,I T 7ffg3fm SN 'Cl I . gal 1 ' 1 I V p , x 1, ? 4, 1 ,,n Views of the Faculty vs. Class Day Officers Baseball Game ,Qr'1 , f 1 fn T' f GT GJ VN C. MASHIMA, '08 J. D. POWER, '08 H. S. IJOLMES, '08 F. HOLINIES, '08 j E CONKLIN, '08 GYM. TEAM Af C. MASHIMA, '08, Czzplaifz MVS. E. H. F. L. R. A. H. E. BALDXVIN, '08 BAKER, JR., '08 SAMUELS, '09 SHARON, '09 PLIMPTON, '09 The 1908 Pean 187 MID-WINTER EXHIBITION, 1908 NIP-5 EQ. O TU P1 ? O FU O III F2 ua '-3 75 Ib Junior Class Drill Horizontal Bar . E. H. BAKER, JR. I. C. HOLINI . . -P-LA German Horse . . J E CONKLIN CNU1 NI UZ' FD E. O -I Q D :n In U 2. Upper Middle Class Drill Box and Spring Board W. B. ADAMS E. H. BAKER, JR. M. S. BALDWIN 8 Parallel Bars . J E CONKLIN 9 Flying Rings . E. H. BAKER, JR. 10 Double Tumbling . E. H. BAKER, JR. J. D. POWER ll Single Tumbling . E. H. BAKER, JR. 12 Pyramids . Lower Middle Class Drill . A! C. MASI-IIMA, Leader F. HOLMES, Leader G. B. CORTELYOU, JR. J. D. POWER, Leader J E CONKLIN F. J. GRAITAN C. MASHIMA H. E. PLIMPTON D. POWER, Lmrlfr C. MASHIMA C. IYIASIIIMA, l.eaJw' M. S. BALDWIN . J. A. TIMMINS, H. E. PLIMPTON F. L. SAMUELS . F. M. DIXON, H. S. HOLMES . I. C. HOLM, W. W. REYNOLDS F. L. SAMUELS R. A. SHARON F. HOLMES, F. L. SAM UELS F. L. SAMUELS R. D. MORRISON l, R. A. SHARON J. D. POWER Leader Lezzdfr Lmzler Leader 1908 CLASS DRILL SQUAD Leader F. HOLMES M. S. BALDWIN I. R. Boonv H. B. CHASE H. P. CHURCH J E CDNKLIN E. T. CONNOLLY H. W. DANSER A! SQHAD M. GRIMES S. HOLMES L. HURLEV W. ICREBS M. LANYON 1. LOFTUS McCoLLEs'1'ER S. PHENIX Afllifl' G. HARTER D. POWER H. ROYQE SAVWARD B. SUCKLEY, ja G. 'TYLER L. WAKE1f1EI,D B. XVI-IITE The 1908 Pean 189 1909 CLASS Lfariel' I. C. HOLM L. BAKER H. R. BARKER H. C. BARRELI, JR. R. G. BLAIR W. J. BLETIIIEN M II. CALVIN C. . II. CARY 1910 CLASS LLWZIIIUI' F. M. DIXON H. ALEXANDER E. F. BUCRLEY F. G. CHURCIIWARIJ P. A. COMPTON C. CRANIJALI., JR. G. W. CIINNINGIIAM E. L. DEITCIIE N. M. FULLER H DRILL H SQUAD COIETIN W. LIASTINGS R. HIRES M. IIOVEY F. JONES K. NIORGAN .92 DRILL M SQUAD M. GEROIILII L. GROSS M. HAMILTON Q. IVES B JOHNSTON C. LAMSON P. LITCHI-'IELII E. MAGUIRE SQUAD fllzzfic D. CON N C. F. MURRAY C. H. NYE F. L. SAMUELS C. TU'l'TI.E B. WAssERmIAN C. II. VVESTON H. B. XVILLIAMS SQUAD fllzzxzk D. CONN J. J. LIEIGS C. F. INIERRIAM B. PETERS E. P. RADFORIJ W. F. SIIEEIIAN, JR. N. SLIFIER W. F. SMITH A. S. XVELLS N The 1908 Pean 1911 CLASS DRILL SQUAD ffflfffi' J. A. TIMMINS I'. II. CORNICLI 2.I1.Dl7RGIN R. li. GAl.l,AN1 1+..j. GRAVPS S. M. LAVV 1.11. LYNCH . H. NICKERNON .H lllzzsir D. CONN SQUAD II. A. PATTISON P. E. SARGEAN1 C. D. SHEPAI IJ C. R. SM1'1'l1 M. SMITH W. C. SPICNCI R F. M. WALSH G. B. VVARNER .917 ALL-CLASS BOWLING TEAM A! W. B. MACKEY, '08 L. H. THOMPSON 08 C. TUTTLE, '09 G. S. VVEEKS, 09 W. N. TODD, '09 Substitutes T. A. WILSON, ,OS A. E. GILLIS 10 F. PENNELL, '10 I 1908 CLASS BOWLING TEAM .91 OFFICERS Cflpfflllfl . . . . T. A. XYILSON flirlflrlkgfff' . . . . R. B. SUCKLEY MEMBERS W. B. EL-XCKEY C. D. Nrfzxvmx L. H. THOMISON D. A. H r-:A111 Substitutes R. A. PARKER F. C. Omox 1910 CLASS BOWLING TEAM M C. A. TAYLOR,+ A. E. GILLIS, Capfain A. H. ALEXANDER A G. H. HEVDT F. M. H. Dfxzav F. PENNELL Substitutes D. S. Couvm R. D. MORRISON 'Resigned The 1908 Pean 193 CLASS BOWLING TEAMS M 1909 E. D. PARK, Capfain C. TUTILE G. S. WEEKS I Substitutes F. G. BLAIR 1911 P. E. SARGEANT, Cflffflfll F. M. XVAISH B. L. CLUTIIQR Substitutes S. j. LvNc'II Standing of Teams 1'I.AY1E1J WON LOST 1908 . 27 20 7 1910 . 27 14 13 1909 . 27 13 14 1911 . 27 7 20 Tournament Records One man total, TOIJII, 109 Team total, 1908 ..... Single-string record, one man, '1'U'FTLE, '09 Single-string record, team, 1908 . . Three-string record, one man, TUITLE, '09 Three-string record, team, 1908 ..... Strikes: 1, '1'IIoMPsoN, 108, 65, 2, TUTILE, '09, 62. Spares: 1, TODD, '09, 1083 2, GI1.1.1S, '10, 98. W. N. TODD H. B. VVILLIAMS F. J. GRATTAN J. A. TIMMINS C. R. SMITH W. BAKER, JR. AYICRAG E .741 .519 .481 .259 PINS 19,334 18,468 18,501 17,605 3,920 19,334 224 834 587 2,246 'P U1 ni I-Ll un 11 .M A4 O O V14 E D 'Q rd G E wx U '-+4 O lu O .H 34 GJ +3 E I-4 1 x K 1 1 T 1 1 4 1 -4 ' 'F Dm, .rm J' ,EW ,E r ,fi 'x ,WQLLQLJQ est Interxor of Gymnasium, looking The Tennis Team 1 QD Rv f 1 X - qx XJ fx X I FXXX w w Q A V, f if 2-XX-AX I K f -:fry-li li T-T ff cg i f , L ,,,,i,,ei as N N-Q1 I ,fa1.sati'1' f fx M, f- , -, V r Q as . 5 Mamma- I XE'l'lCR'S tennis season ended june 15, IQO7, with the match with Andover. Hartwell and Hincks of Andover won the doubles after three close games. In the singles, Park of Exeter defeated Thurston, thus making the whole match a tie. Park also represented Exeter in the Harvard Interseholastie tournament, where he won two matches, thus scoring two points. THE TEAM flflZlll7g'c'1' L. II. CooKE, jk., 'O7 SZ.lIg!c'J . . . . E. D. l'.XKli, '09 IA. E. Ur:1I.Yx', 'US Dowm 41-3. 11. lixiui. 'ov TENNIS MATCHES WITH ANDOVER Exeter. June 15. 1907 V IPARK 1 , . .Szubfer . fl THURSTON 1' 6-l, 6-4, 4-6, 1-5 DMMIJ fIIfxR'1'n'1z1,L-IIINCIQSI 6-4, 6-4, S56 L Ou1Lx'i'-PARK I Caplzzin Ma nagef' G. D. GREEY . A. HEALIJ . DANZICLER DAVIS A. GOUOH H. IiAMIL'l'ON GOLF SQUAD 91 OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 W. HOUS'l'ON, JR. 1909 1910 R. E. HARLOW . R. H. Roxcr 08 D. W. PIOUSTON JR G8 J. G. MCENTVRII R. H. ROYCE W. M. FOSTER E. SAVAGE W. L. KENNY N. G. MERRILL 1'n ni. JT T QQ ,7Wllllr if ' l :B X X- 71 'ti 'O 'mam E 'i ,filly .. ' i xriw-I' sz' J .X 'W ' llllfi Ilia ..lYli' ' 541 fflmlii-:iii it 61 S E 1 ll r X t 1,5 5 B. ,,f in I, W or NLY two members of the 1906 golf team, Carter, fCapt.j, and Royce, returned to school last year, but Captain Carter's call for candidates was well responded to, and a good team was gotten to- gether. But two preliminary matches were held 5 one with Haverhill, and one with Portsmouth. Of these, Exeter won from Haverhill and lost to Portsmouth. It must be remembered, however, that the Academy team was playing against much older and experienced men. The match with Andover was held june 5, 1907, on the ground of the Island Golf Club at Haverhill. The contest, although played in the rain, was very close and exciting. It re- sulted in a victory for Exeter, by the narrow margin of r point. The scoring was by the Nassau system. GOLF TEAM Cajrlrzzrz Zllfznngcr T. W. CARTER, '07 T. W. CARTER, '07 D. W. HOUSTON, JR., 108 C. D. CATES, '08 R. ll. ROYCE, 'US R. A. XVOOIJ, 708 H. W. McIN'1'vRE, jr., '07 va M GOLF MATCH WITH ANDOVER Haverhill, June 5, 1907 EXETER Ielousi-oN, '08 . . 2 GARDNER Woon, S08 . 0 XVEISSBROIJ Rovciz, ,OS . 0 WII.soN CARTER, 307 . 2 BARRER Crvrrzs, '08 . 3 Wrrsox 7 ANDOVER r-. CHEER LEADERS M C. SPRAGUE, '09, lfma' Cheer Leazfef' T. A. YVILSON, '08 F. J. GRATTAN, 309 C. H. BURNS, '08 P. E. A. POLICE M E. K. BnvN'mN, '03, Chief A, TAYLOR, ,IO bl. W. XVII.I,I5'I A. BAINES, '09 F. -I. filQ.X'I'ILXN O9 P. II. KRUSC'lIWI'I'Z, '09 A 11H10yce'ao The Bay State Club I? ST ORE I..-:I JU' CLUB M MQW L, fy 43 5fg .9 K . .g 1 ,,,.p-P' X' . X , IW w , f i7 I 'wwf . K ' 'ry' . f' I G. I - A 'FE' 11. ,L L fig' mf V Q fx ' S - I -iii - A A I.. 1 .Q T jf. If 'ff ,,,. E3 74: , A v, ,Y... l7l'F5l'tllL'lIf . Vid'-1'1'r5izfe1z! . .S'fz'1'e!fz111'- Trmsm F7 J. W. BOWEN 1 Cf. BOYD D. H. CARTER W. M. FOSTER 'K' l? OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 R. C. BENCHLEY C. H. BURNS G. A. CHISIIOLM A. S. CURTIS M. W. BURLINGAME J. L. PIURLEY H. MQCAI-'PREV 1909 P. H. KRUSCHWITZ D. 'FOI.LETT, JR. W. MAR'I'lN H. E. PLIMPTON W. B. 11AMI'SON 1910 A. G. CHURCIIXVARD E. M. GEROULIJ F. P. CRAIG J. T. FINN S. II. BANCROET L. B. GOODWVIN R. E. HARLOW W M . L. KENNY . C. STARK 1911 C. D. NEWELL, 508 G. Bovn, 108 A. S. CURTIS, 108 D. NEWEII. D. POWER SAYWARIJ L. II. SIOSTROM SPRAGUE A. NVEEKS P. VVHITMAN F. WINS!-IIIf . H. TALBOT TORREY J. P. WINGATE P. POND Y. STEBBIN5 The California Club Q RMRQ RRRV f 11 X' STH R R f M f M ff Cifiy E3 ,f 5-. Q I N . . Q A K 1 if -1 4 D gk A A f P1'a5z'n'e1z! . Vl.CE'P1'fJflf61Zf . Skfclwzzzjf- 7'1'ef1xzz1'f1 L. L. BAKER V. V. BAI.I.ARIJ E. C. BARRELL, JR. H. A. BUTTERS, JR. 1. J. Mares W. BAKER, JR. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 A. E. Ocslrxv 1909 C. TUTTLE 1910 H. B. PORTER 1911 R. A. SHARON, 109 E. R. PERCY, '09 A. lt. Or:11.x'v, '08 . H. CAININ D. PARK R. PERQQV . A. SHARON W. Wasxux . T. STRONG The New Jersey Club T GQQQFSQL C IJf'eJ1'1z'4'11! . . Vifc- l'1'uJ1'ffu11! . Sefltelmjf . N. S. BALDWIN R. R. PIIRES j Y. 13oUx'1I4:1a, j. J. A. Cmu1'roN L. IDIQITCHIE -xl. f..-2-if-Y he K 6 wx-kf--f -f- f . 611154515 FT-WLH.fQQ,gf ' if-3:7 4-9 3R13 gil 7 -FM ' TX OFHCERS MEMBERS 1908 H. W. D.xNsP3R G. D. GREEV II. W. IJANSHIQ, j. A. CYTMPTON, j L ID1a1'1'f.:11E, J D. A. Hla.x1,Ia 1909 F. C. LOXV'I'HORI', 3R11 CL. T. XVISNER II. SPEAR 1910 A. G. DoNNm,1.v I.. II. AIEAIJE II. ITARIJIMAN J. G. SKIRXI C. Y. TER KVILE 1911 W. S. Bouvmk '1'u.v1'f1'f'f1! . '1'f1'- l'f'u.v1Zf4'11Z Sm 1'u!111Q1'- 7'1'u11.x111'u1' I. R. BHOIJY 17. W. lIuUs'1'0N Ii. Dlc.xN D. Q. GUINIQY N. C. Hvmz R. R. HESSBERG EMPIRE 5TATz OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 1909 W. j. INIURRAV, jk. M. 'l'. Qmrzc 1910 E. M. WOLCOTT 1911 F. A. MACK H QLLD B II. A. BAINIQS, '09 E. K. UOYNTON, '08 J. F I . B. . L. .A. . M. FR.xU1.1cY, '09 R lu 'f1RlJfTN SlI1'KI.I'lY, jx. SAMI I'1CR W E 12 K S W1I.I.1AKlS SPORBORG 17l'KS'I'lli'lll . I 'wavy I nm Smurf. Q w . Vire- l'rc5z'a'c11! . .S'er:'f!rz:jf J. H. L. A. F. E. E. T. T. BERTOLET GOLDEY ACE BURXVELL CURTIS BASTRESS CLARK . GAREY CORNELL OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 1909 J. G RA'1'1'AN . M. NOYES 1910 H. I'1AMI1.'l'ON H. HEYLJT 1911 J. LYNCH F. J. LO1+ l'US, F. j. GRA'1 I'AN II. S. GOLDEY, W. K R li HS j. 1.01- ws H. VVARNER T. XVEIL H. XVESTON E. INIATTERN BICGINLEY A. SMITH M. XV.-XLSH The Southern Club M. .f 1 ,.,-. .fs f A MWMHHNI 1 -fff.1.fra....1. mm , -,', T 7 0119 f ,Qin tw, WW, OFFICERS .P7'EJZ'd67Zl' . Vine-Presidezzl . Secrefa ry . H. R. BQWSER A. R. BOWSER H. DANZIGER W. G. BORAH D. F. CARRUTHERS ISRAEL, JR. B1.UE'rHEN1'HAL 1- ,.'-41 11. 1 ,-',:T,- ,.,,.f-.- . A. G. MEMBERS 1908 M. M. DIXON 1909 C. L. FISHBACK J. A. jAMEs 1910 F. M. DIXON E. S. HEMPHILL H. KERR 1911 337 qui ix 1 ' , 115 J V! My 1 X .1 ' 'fx' . 3,14 K Cresignedjg F. L. SANIUEIS . . S. O. STUBBS . J. A. JAMES R. M. LANYON A. G. Rims: I+. L. SAMUIIS S. O. Srumzs W. W. Rm'No1.11s HI. G. Rocms A. Smsoxczoon The Western Club Y- 3 WWE 5 T E H151 1 S Ax I A 1 4 , . . A , M .1 .50-ig' E - Q L L1 Lil E Q XE f fQ,-X xx X1 f' I I I ff X 2? l'1'1'.v lrtllfll X . Vim- l'1'eJif1'n11! . .S'm'1'f!rz 711' . R. Biwsu O. W. HAUSSIERMANN F. J. DICK A. L. FLESII j. S. IIAINIQS W. S. BACON . X! OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 F. 1101111125 II. S. I'1o1.m1cs 1909 J. A. JAMES S. 15. IXIORISON bl. G. NYE 1910 B. 11. B12m.lsR W. 1.12 R. LINDSAY 1911 R. B. IXIQINTYRE PAQ . W. A, PIQCK, '08 . S. 15. IXIORISON, 109 . j. S. IIMNIQS, '09 A. IL. Orsllxv W. A. 1'utn4 R. A. SHARON 5. O. STUBHS C. TU'1 1'1,1c F. H. SINCLAIR ax W W X 'J ff! Xb E, M LKUE5 mv 3:13 M ff::.:::::- SX I -Gj'fffl5fWf ff! QQ-Q , I f' X ' mx Af , - 5,4 ww 9, 2 jQW2,W,Wnsa ' 5A3gwv11gM0fj'O Wy ff .nf W w39'm MW f 1fvssf'-ww ' f X QW' ' W I Q ,dl f x X ' 16 Fx , ' 555-KX 4 6 if X MW My I , lf ,V Ill? WWW, , My 1 W ' Qi-ff' f I' X Qu, The Yale Club !.N0v aL3? ' Pre.vz'u'en! . V iff- Pre.vz'a'ezz! . . Serrefary- Trerz.mrer I. R. Boouv G. A. CHISIIOLM H. S. GOLDEV G. B. CoRTE1,v0U, JR. H. A. CREGG II. DIXNZIGIER J. B. DUNHAUQH C. L. FISHBACK A. L. FLESH S. S. AMES W. S. BACON E. R. BASTRESS M. ISRAEL, JR. VTZ'S'v1kru2..'o OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 D. A. IIICALIJ J. L. Illllamzx' R. M. LANYON 1909 J. T. GRm+:N1f: W. E. GU'rmmc J. A. Jfxmxcs D. H. I.,xw1,1aK II. R. LON'1'z C. F. IXIURRAV 1910 W. G. BORAH R. S. COONEY D. CRANDALL, JR. E. W. CUNNINGHAM 1911 A. SEASONGOOD M, or I' R. A. Sumlmx G. A. Clllsllfvl D. II. I-.xxx'1.lc1 M.xsum.x G. IN'Ic'EN'1Ax'1ua 'l'owlclz, JK. BI. Rlmlwz L. S.mLv1al,s A. Slmlmx O. Sltlllilii i I.. 'l'uR1,.w, JR. I . NVINSIII1' D. LIORRISON W. R1cx'No1.m II. XY.XRI1XY1CI,I. Dx-QW. SHIZPAKL J The Princeton Club A ,7 As. f f I 27? I awww ff A' 6511 f Q! 'W Vw ffm IW GEM g WI- W f ' 4'-., f f '1 '.'-ft A f - ' . I I Q o gfjvf, J' I , XP 3.5. I . 712 ff. '77 A E1 2 4? f 71-'JA . Q4 Z., 1 ,fill 1 f E 1-I df ' 1 if eff 'I I! I . fro: Pre: 1' de zz i . VZQKE-1',7'6.VilI'l'IZf . Sefrelzzry . E. H. BAKER, JR. C. D. NEWELL A. BI.UETHEN'I'HAL J. T. GREENE I. C. HOLM A. H. ALEXANDER J. A. COMPTON F. M. DIXON A. S. BERRY W. S. BOUVIER OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 E. OllII.X'V SAYWARIP B. XVHITE 1909 G. NYE D. PARK 1910 W. CAREY . KEISER PETYIT W. Ross 1911 A. RICKER T. A. VVILSON, '08 A. E. OcIII,vv, '08 S. B. XVIIITE, '08 NYILSON A. XVILSON SPEAR C. SIIRAIIUE C. '1'. XVISNER . A. SMITH C. V. TER KUIIE F. T. XVEIL SLIFER C. SMITH The Cornell Club 1Jl't'JflZ,Ellf A ffaii F ic. f pbgg V ire- Pl'EIZAIfL'llf . Scfrefazjf . 1 V-fi? , .uf,f+ 'A ' J K f f L Z i if .I .X WH: xr Y ,JE :g:'Q. K it I fa X QI I -V: V V CQWWELL . at I' .,:'ff, , K k g n '2x::3 fi? as 525121 Ei 'gui .Zi -'L E J 3 -f 0 0 1 524 W. V. BRICELAND, JR. R. BRUSH H. F. H. B. P. B. N. C. T. H. BULLARD CHASE BEN NIETT HX'DE CORNELL OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 G. D. GREEY W. M. GRIMES G. G. IIARTER 1909 J. P. JONES, JR. J. L. NICHOLS 1911 CEM E A. H. DOWNING, '10 R. BRUSH, '08 W. V. BR1c1+:1.AN11, I . IIOIAIICS F. W. lilucns J. L. IIURLEY C. E. RECORDON 5. O. STUBBS H. A. XVEEKS R. B. MCINTYRE The Dartmouth Club 5 fl R+-Q l HC 'f 71 'Q . , Mi 'fx , M 1' 1 1 1 EMM nn x x: 6 P1'f.vi11'wzf . Vzke-l'1'es1'n'r1zl Sefrelazy- 7 n-fzxlzrer M. W. BURLINGAME C. H. BURNS D. FLANDERS C. R. HEALV A. G. DONNEI.I.Y A. E. GILLIS H. BANCROFT P. E. SARGEANT OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 H. 1WCCA1-'FREY C. D. NEWELL 1909 I. C. HOLM P. H. KRUSCHWITL P. MATHER 1910 F. B. SPAULIJING 1911 qvfmout C wb . C. II. Brfkws . F. C. f1R'I'ON . Il. NIcjC.xff1fRlx 08 C. ORTON SAYWARD L. SAMPTER SPRAGUE M. SPORBORG C. STARR 1. HI. Scfxxmox R. SMITH The Harvard Club MQYWQYQ A ' N-4 Q E. M E Qifff l,1'E5?'tl7f'7lf . Vice-Presizffzzl . Serrflzzfjf . J. W. BOWEN G. BOYD A. S. CURTIS A. S. FIELDING O. W. IIAUSSERMANN K. DEAN R. T. EMERY W GUILD W P. HEMENWAV W HIGH1' OFFICERS MEMBERS 1908 1909 1910 C. F. MERRIARI 'N XKU1 fm Q. f , if Vin. ,Elm 337 I ' i hill, NX ., A. S. CURTIS, '08 G. BOYD, '08 O. W. IIAUSSERMAN W. A. PERKINS G. S. PIIENIX T. ROIJGICRS C. TONVER, JR. S. B. NVARNER A. D. JOHNSON' R. P. LEWIS W. EIARTIN B. MORISON G. L. PERKINS The Gun Club THQ Cgfumm ,W QU M55 -ws: ' l 1 1 I 1 ,f I 'l N1 W : A Af 1' A '. 'K' ' ' A f f ff -,M 1 'f lggg -N Mil, '4gX wf iW 1 X'N QQQFMAM ll , m afia W 1+ , + A 1. - . ww 1' I -X 'H '- WPI'-A W 4 ' V In I' '7 ' V af 1 x if , Tama 4, O 'ry Q 'fn .,1?.g,r1'7yi.:V,4v Al I XX K, 7 : . vhlfy-.f. 'Z7f', M fm. 'ff ' , 1 ,-153.1 ---' I' N .' 95 '4 -fs I fy 5 ilk X12 If li k V Ifyfzv-f lJ , gsY'f lqn,Zh,W' xwlwnii ' K fl f ,jf 'f' W , hlwlyvkl 1 lyrjx..-AW? 1,04 hw ' W -1 I' 'I f' 1 , ul! l ' 'M' A ff?7W51!'1' wif T5 ffl W f,. MH uv-WH 'L flmim '. Aff7'! .4f11f+C' x 'VX-. OFFICERS Prc.vz'u'mt . . . . lf. B1m0Ks,AIR 09 Vire-P1'esz'a'em' . Serrelmjf- Trfaxurer M. BALDWIN N. W. GILLETTE E. BROOKS, JR. H. A. BUITERS, JR. W. H. CARY A. H. DOWNING W. BAKER, JR. C. E. BEGOLE VM' M MEMBERS 1908 A. E. OGILVV 1909 W. P. 1I14:mr:Nx W. J. Moss 1910 J. M. IIANBIDGQ 1911 W. BOUVIER M. R. ffI.lJS, ' A. II. IYJOWNINI . S,wxx',xlu+ II. 'l'l1m11'swN . R. f-JIJJS '1'I 1 1'1,P: 'II Wim, I M. II. 'l'A1.Ho'1' Sxnrn Y. STIQHHINS The Chess and Checker Club ff V ff .VE I '9 'ii + 11 1n' 3' 11' Q lr , Q . Z X12 --'- M 15ii1Y:f ' :5E!5f5i!5!'i!I ssu- ', 'W E:W v'!! ,. .- 1 -- -K -. .-.. ..... .. . I, Nfl H . ,,... . ..4 X K an 41 - 1 ' I Y 1,-. ., ,, ,i 1.1. K ff f ae, ,, '.af: 1. n, ' I fir, !:r: QLi5if'!J,'i4,QM M X .y V, .. - A J f X 1 ., . .fb ,mia...i,:,,,5-.1 lg 41 A 1 X! - V! 'V ibm r . 1- ' P9 ..,,fe .i,.m 9,.g1 --W1 1f1gw'.2amaffea1 54 f Qiwllllllll A.. 5 A c L I RH I OFFICERS 1'1'u.vzl1'w11l . . . . . II. F. 13Ul,1.A1411, O8 V20-l'1'ex2'rz'wzZ . . E. R. P1-Lluiv, 09 Svfwfrzfjf-77'erz51z1'f1' . . II. DANXIUER, MEMBERS 1908 M. BALIJWIN D. A. II1f:,x1.1m II. lN1r'C'A1-'lfklcx' 11. F. HU1.1,.fxR11 R. B. Sl.'4K1.l43x', ju 1909 T. J. HI.IE'l'IIIiN E. D. Imzlc E. L. 5.XXIl IklEK H. IJANZIGIQR E. R. PICRVY J. W. S1 ,xrli C. L. FISIIIRACK A. R. Sl7t'KI.I4LY 1910 R. E. IIARLOW 1911 Y. T. STRQNG The 1908 Pean x J 91 .A:.f2 1v a V J 131.5 7, -,I fu' Efg+Q..,::5aj7 flilf .92 1908 Academic Sheffield Law W. J. IJAVIS .JONES E. W. IDUNIIAM A. D. JONES T. II. NAIRN .D. NICKONIQS N. PIav'I'ON C. PROIIT . A. ROGERS 1909 R. BARLOW C. V. HERSEV J. L. CONNOR R. B. BIIRCII B. IJAMS L. D. FREEMAN I , M. GILBERT I. KEELER L. GOIJCIIAUX . E. MOSES R. B. HOSFORII B. SANIJERSON W. M. SMITH P. T. STOCKTON C. T. COONEY F. F. FIELD A. T. NABS'l'EIJ'l' G. M. NOYES V. S. SHEAR T. XV. CARTER K. CHURCH C. D. CROWELL J. L. JACK D. L. KREHS F. F. RANIIOIIII T. L. . V. NEGLEY R. PRESTON . R. ROBBINS F. WALION 1910 C. COFFIN . C. GOIIVDY G. WILLIAMS 1911 J. F. CONWAY R. H. LINCOLN T116 P6311 EXETER . G. FLORY . J. CARR R. GORDON .C IQIEIJICY . BERGIN .R BRfx1:1f0R1J .A BURR . K. EWING F. BANGS BREIJIQMUS .B CLARK R. EI.IlREIJGE QXTATIS Q? A4 A ' Y , 1 2 Q1 ? WY H 5, 5 ? Q9 CLUB AT PRINCETON Q! 1908 C. M. IIAMILI, J. B. ETIICORMICK 1909 A. G. PIERCI-1 W. M. PRIZIER E. li. RANRIN 1910 G. O. I lLRf:Us0N j.1+.IImzH141s D. M. MAcIf,xm'1aN 1911 L. Ewlxcp A. MAcc:Rl+:4:0R M. 'l'. O,IJoNoc:uu1c G. j. I'0R'r1aR F. P. SOU'I'II1YOR'1'H C. Smlax' X',xUc:HN . P. W1NN . IJ. MQLEAN H. SM1'l'l1 S. Slr'l l'mN . lf. W1 LCOX A. Imxsmlm . S'l'Rlf1:I,la E. lf. XVA1.1,.xcgIc V. NVIIITE The 1908 P6311 J A. Ifw- . A , 5 Q. 5' 'g qi5FFiff159Jf I I Ziff? -ff , 5 . Q.,y w.j, ....' EXETER CLUB AT G. C. BATES E. BEQRER J. R. BENTON K. F. BRILI. R. L. BARD C. W. BARTLETT H. C. BLANCI-IARD H. J. BORST W. I. BUTTERFIELIJ C. DE L. DIEDERICK H. R. EISNER G. FARWELL J. I. BOYCE I. F. CARPENTER J. A. CURTIS W. H. DAVIS J. W. DURGIN J. B. ESTABROOR M. L. FRIEDMAN A. P. BLAIR H. V. BORST O. M. CHADWICK W. W. COOK H. V. CURTIS J. L. EISNER .QI 1908 W. E. BURDITT P. E. DUTCI-IER R. S. ELY M. B. GIDDINOS C. T. GILIaER'I' 1909 H. P. GILKEY R. GROZIER W. M. HEYWOOD R. S. HOAR W. ITUSSEY F. B. KINGSBLVRY G. N. LYON B. A. MERRIAM 1910 F. N. GARDNER E. A. GOODWIN R. W. GORDON F. M. HIECTOR A. K. HENDERSON W. H. KURTZ 1911 F. F. FIELD, JR. A. D. FULLER L. L. A. ILFELD R. M. ICNIGHT J. P. LONG HARVARD F G K W R . E . H W C R F J . J. W H. W H R. F. P. P. A. C. A. P. W. IQEMBLE I. LEWIS SNEDERER D. S'I'RA'l 1'ON C. MUI.I.IGAN W. OGDIEN F. ORR M. RAND E. SAFFORD H. SIBLEY H. TOLMAN W. TOVVNSEND D. MCMAI-ION S. MILIUS MORSE E. SOULE M. SUCKLEY VVARREN E. WATERMAN F IWILLER SNEDEKER STROBER C. de L. TIIIBAULT C. TOWNSEND F. WILD The 1908 Pean OL IJ 4 4 vQLQ 452 E219 glam? 5 ,ip i 1 A MVN EXETER CLUB AT DART MOUTH .QE 1908 L. ADLER J. W. CORCORAN . L. NEJHOLS G. BLANC!-IARD S. NORTON 1909 H. R. BANKART K. BELL C. A. BLAKE H. N. CHARLTON J. E. DOXVNEY G. FRAME G. H. ADAMS, JR. N. G. BuR1.E1GH B. R. COOPER G. M. FRENCH H. T. CAVERLY C. N. DODGE M. F. IQIYEL J. J. NORTON 1910 J. W. F. Homes G. II. F. Ii11mE1a 1911 E. H. GRISWOLIJ R. H. HO11' P. IWCQUESTEN E. WAIJJEON F. W EST F. XVRIGHT W. RICHMOND A. SMITH A. XVtJI.l If A. IN'IAf:Rn.x1-1 M. EIATIII-15 D. NIORRILI. R. TURNER 234 The 1908 Pean ij U 11 72. V EXETER CLUB AT BRO WN 51 1908 P. S. YOUNG, ex-'04 1909 j. D. DEAN, '05 1911 L. Fm,1,MAN, ex-'08 L. GARDNER, ex-'08 J. E. II1Ncx1,1av, 07 H. B. FRANUS, ex-'08 R. N. GARDNER, ex-'08 M. Rlcilclclz, ex The 1908 Pean EXETER F. G. BELIVEAU H. L. CLARK M. H. Foss H. ARNOLD R. W. BRUSH W. P. ALLEN J. B. CI-IENEY H. C. DAVIS R. N. DOELE 9 C 11383, 0 qv: LRC Vuvfg Y S: 02' vu- 'IEW ew B as ' Q'-X. Q A 5 V gum . , R360 CLUB AT TECHNOLOGY A! 1908 G. T. GLOVER 1909 R. HASTINGS M. R. SCI-IARFI-' H. L. SHERMAN 1910 C. F. DOELE O. C. F. MEISE1. 1911 C. W. EATON G. H. ESTES S. A. FRANCIS B. M. GOOMRIGIAN L. J. IIARRIGAN F. H. MCGUIGAN M. WEII. W. F. VVELLS F. P. SARGENI' H. H. NVHITHED O. HUTCHINS H. SARGEN1' J. B. XVAI.CO'l'l' P. V. XVELLS The 1908 Pean NM ' 'fvaaz 499 'i Q 544 f- FQ ai 1 fa, , fmhif, 5-A nc Q Z4 H HWW EXETER CLUB AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 91 M. BLACK, ex-'08, Illinois, 'll S. D. DUNI.OI', ex-'07, Illinois, W. BROOKS, IO7, Illinois, '11 E. G. GICSIEIL, ex-'05, Illinois, D CONNIELI., '07, Illinois, ,ll H. F. NEAL, ex-IO9, Illinois, ' G. S. NNARIJ, ex-'08, Illinois, 'll ww a Y, 45? L--M-'.-.J STRU DEERE X. N1 1 .N . . , 91 3 ' ,315 if .I fx , ,iff xg W ' HV Ill f - gh' if gm cBulNS ' T, X . :w, 1 my f mx 3 dfg,yQ f ' , I , 7,f fyf! 1 5 ' ' ' fif Cafzrfntffg I ',' ,i ly I I 1 wr Hawke Z I ' ii' 5 if os howl U ' if f U, A. - if ,' 2 x w 'N fx 'X 'f k X 'XX--Ll w X' Mc gx, 'i x xi 1 ' Atxwy Ry Q, V75 ,A A !....f.l gf 2 SX im., J' ? jj ' J ' auu vsvu' , K -HPCHUHHH n-p41-1-A-i ---- --V .-..,... Characteristic Poses of Different Seniors X 1 V1 SX Ls mm., , EX ,iz W x ii, l 44 f 6- 238 The 1908 Pean ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS A! NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pffilllifllf, CHARLES R. BANGS, '81. VZACZ'-P1'6'5ZAllI67Zf5', ETHAN ALLEN, '81, JOHN O. IIEALD, '69, THOMAS W. LAMONT, '88, FORD HIINTINIQTON, '87, GEORGE C. BUELL, JR., '78, GEORGE F. CANFIELD, '71, PAYSON INIERRILI., '60, ARTHUR H. LOCKETT, '88, .Sen-flnfgf, FREDERICK S. DUNCAN, '86. 7'rmm1-rr, IVILLIAM N. DUANIC, '88. EA'L'l'7lf77'L' Cfwmzzwff, DIIIKSON Q. BROWN, '91, HENRY H. WHITMAN, '82, EDWARD COOK, '96, JOIIN H. HAMMOND, '89, AUGUSTUS N. HAND, '86, IRVING E. TUFTS, '99, JAMES N. IIILL, '89, EDWIN O. IIOLTER, '90, CHARLES H. AYERS, JR., '94, VERNON INIUNROIC, '92. NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1'resz'a'enf, GUY MURCHIE, '91. VTE!-1 7'E.fi!1 E7Zf5, ROBERT WINSOR, '76, S. M. CHILD, '86, W. E. MERRILL, '87, A. A. GLEASON, '82, JEREMIAH SMITH, JR., '88. Sffrefnfjf, A. TUIf l'S, '74. 7'7'6'fZ57tl'E7', F. A. MERRILL, '84. Exerzlfiw C07lHlliffEE, C. D. BOOTH, '92, S. D. ELMORE, '89, S. CRANSTON, '38, J. HIGGINS, '87, W. L. MCKEE, '82. SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Preszdmf, HENRY P. BLAIR, '86, VII!!-Pl'25l'liEMfJ, NICHOLAS P. BOND, '74, IIUGH L. BOND, '76, FRANK W. HACKETT, '57, JOSEPH C. BYRON, '80, Smfeffzagf-Treasurer, L. MINFORD HUMRICHOUSE, '05, Exewfive Cavmzzwee, HENRY B. JACOBS, '79, JOHN W. TITCOMB, '80, CARROLL T. BOND, '9O. PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pn'sz'den!, FRANCIS RAVVLIE, '65. Vice-Pre5z'a'mfI, JOHN B. TOWNSEND, '87, FRANK O. BRIGGS, '69, CAMPBELL E. IVICMICHAEL, '87, A. B. BELLOWS, '86, CHARLES H. PENNYPACKER, '62, H. A. NORRIS, '93, Serrelafjf- 717'Efl57l7'E7', GEORGE FRY, '00. Exeruziwe Commilfee, GLENN C. MEAD QChairmaDJ, E. C. SATTLEY, WILLIAM M. PRIZER, L. M. HUMRICHOUSE, T. TURNER THOMAS. WJ, ffmvf, of m A .ggg f 11 M' ' lik m'W l Q, Q 'n Un' If - frm I 1 I 'A ' , . , . 322- ,,,, z f , ff. -,g h- ' ,gy 4 f 1 4 g y ' fl if- - , ,z Q:-Li. . w i f- 2-'A -f, ,- f 1 35-E? ii Ll' , X iff N X - - f ??fA51fig:X,Qi gif , K, V X A, , pkf w-1f:f+iX ' 'XR 9 H if 2 2231 V 1 - , ,ff 'f- , 1: f 1 f f , ,Q ,V X 1 at J ,gg -4 k Flashlight Picture of Senior Banquet The 1908 Pean 241 SENIOR BANQUET Tom! Zllasier Greeting . . Old Exeter . Our Class Class of '09 . The 5' Dip. ' t Athletics The 125th Anniversary Football Alumni Hall . Bowling The Pean The Faculty Shield Meet Exonian Faculty . The Monthly Baseball Literary Societies . Future rs A! TOASTS A good digestion to you all And once more I shower welcome on ye. None knew thee but loved thee, None named thee but to praise. Thus far our fortunebkeeps an upward course And we are graced with wreathes of victory.'l ln earnest does this Puppy really pretend to sing? Much he pretends to wit, sir, he can make A noise only. The height of our ambition. -i1nf0ritba11,imk aind baseball, loo, l Old Exeter, Old Exeter,-. 4' A precedent embalms a principle. l vw He proved best man i' the f1eld.' For beasts, not for man? l -Enough saidll' i News, old news, and Such news as you never heard of. hve only doubled Naughty-nine's pointsfl All the news that's fit to print. These, they say, were wise men.' 1 Something in the future. Easy money. Betwixt indifferent writing and the best?l' Finis origine pendetf' L'ENVOI We've met in fellowship and feast, Enjoyed it, too, to say the least 3 And if till mornin we survive, 'Twont be our faith that we're alive. , Who would excel, when few can make a test, C. H. BURNS . C. H. BURNS . T. A. WILSON J E CONKLIN . C. D. NEXXlEl,l, . J. H. HILLIARD J. D. POWER H. B. CHASE J. L. HURLEY W. S. SHATERIAN W. B. lhlACKEY R. H. Rowe M. W. BURLINGAME D. A. llEAl.D . F. HOLMES D. W. HOUSTON, JR. F. J. Lol-'Tvs G. S. Pnemx O. W. HAUSSERMANN 242 The 1908 Pean Tons! llfzzxlcr Greeting Old Exeter . O l11' Class Music . Football Alumni llall . Track . The Monthly . Baseball Exonian The Ladies . 1908 Probation The Faculty . Chapel 1909 BANQUET M TOASTS On with the dance, Let joy be unretinedf' 'L We are not worthy ofthe name. ldternal gloom settles on its head. We would we couldfl Too much for us. :cpu Some day when dreams come true. A weird thing, forsoothf' ' Hope springs eternal in the human breast. More to be pitied than censuredf' They care not for the vanquished. Doughty men and greatly to be feared. H 7.30 and all's hell. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. A place of weird noises. L'ENVOI What can't be cured must be endured. C. SPRAGUE C. SPRAGUE . R. A. SHARON . F. J. GRATTAN H. R. LONTZ . C. F. MURRAY W. II. ADERHOLD . H. SPEAR P. H. KRUSCHWITZ J. CARBIQRRY . G. B. CORTELYOU, JR. . C. W. IRELAND W. T. SHANNON S. O. STUBBS . S. B. MORISON M. R. OLDS wv DD X QE? 1 ,X X ff f ff X ' ff X' Af f J S-Too DES UZ 5 X , M E164 JV! DEAN BOQRD gg-f 244 The 1908 Pean CARPENTER, '08 Qin Dec.j-- You may think me a fantastic-Whoop ! IYIURRAY, '09 Qhaving been nominated for an office in a class meetingj-- Mr. President, I recline. MR. HEAD Qto Brush, '08j- See here, Brush, you'll have to brush-up. MR. IilR'1'LAND- GfZ1t't2lH, what kind of condition is this? flRATI'AN -H Simple future. MR. KlR'l'I.ANl7-4' What do you mean by a simple future? GR.-x'1 1'AN- One that will happen in past time. MR. K1R'i'I.ANn- What is zz1z'a1'e!? DUNN-U Indicative in the subjunctivef' CARBERRY, '09 QtI'21HSlEltlllgf7!lffh7'!l jizrffzl If jwmfc j5tll'67lfl'l1lD-uillliilt you may become the son of a very pretty child. ldAS'l'lNHS, '08 Qtranslating Germanj-H And the oyster reached out his arms to the young boy. ldAWKIC, '08 Qin Math.j- Well, l can do this problem by degrees. MR. FR.xNcis- H'1n, you seem to be doing it, by very slow degrees, Hawke. SPRAGUE, '09 Qin English class to Mr. Webberja- What did you say about Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth? VVESMAN, 'rr- When making out schedule, Mr. Tufts, I don't see any reason for my taking junior English, I taught it for three years. MR. TUE1's- Well, Wesman, if you wish, I will change places with you. MR. IQIRTLAND Qwhile reading classical translation of the flineid to class, addressing Heald, '08, who is sleepingj- Which one of these translations do you find the most soporif1c? BOWEN, '08 Qtranslatinggaedefzspopzzfarzfzzr aurisj- Rejoicing in the popu- lar airs. MR. KiRTLAND- That doesn't mean rag-time, Bowen. MR. CUSHWA-U Where did Shakespeare get his material for Julius Cxsar? FREEMAN, '09-H From Pluto. SELDEN, '09 fexplaining doth not Brutus bootless kneel? j- B0otless means without his shoes. NICHOLS '09 Cafter Mr. Cushwa has carefully explained the use of the com- maj- Commas separate words which belong together. JONES, 709, asks Mr. Hertell to translate Ich habe es gefundenj' but loses his nerve at the critical moment. The 1908 Pean 245 MR. FORD in German class- Well, Suckley, you haven't studied this les- son, have you? SUCRLEY, '08- Apparently not. MR. HELM in Senior Latin- Is this right, Bowen F BOWEN, '08- No, sir. MR. HELM- Well, then you are reading without any insight. NoYEs, 'Io Qtranslating le chien est at mon frerej- The dog is Iny son. MR. IQIRTLAND--H What was the Saturnian age ? B. VVHITE, '08- Prehistoric. MR. KIRTLAND-H Well, Crocker, what do you think P CROCKER, '08-- One of the muses? lVARNER, 'I I- Would it be proper to say I halved the apple with him ? MR. 'l'UFTs-H How do you spell that verb? WARNER, 'I I-H-A-V-FI-D. MR. 'I'UI'Ts- Is that so E l'll keep the apple, Warner, yours is the lemon. RICKER, ,IO-H Is swollen used as an adjective ? MR. TUFTS- Yes, sometimes applied to heads 5 look out for yours. CARRERRV, '09 Qstumbling over sentence in Greek, which correctly reads, H And the whole army stopped 5-'t l don't know that word, sir. DR. LEACOCK--H That means whole. CARBERRY-f' And the hole stopped the army. MR. IQIRTLAND--H Suckley, translate. SUCKLEY, '08 Qwho did not know the place, after glancing over the page againj- O immortal gods ! Where in the world are we? MR. IQIRTLAND-H Very appropriate, Suckleyf' MR. IQIRTLAND Qexplaining Campus Martiusj-'t The Campus Martius was a kind of ' Sunday Campus ' to the Romans, where they used to exercise, then jump into the Tiber instead of taking a shower-bath. MR. KIRTLAND-'f What is the construction of that verb, Cary P CARY, 'og- The xfwjnlc perfect. MR. KIRTLAND-H It is all very simple. MR. SHUTE Qin German classj- What is the word for warm, Houston P Hous1'oN, '08-- Hell. MR. SHUTE-4' Now you are drawing inferences. MR. FRANCIS Qreseating class after spring vacation, coming to Danser's namej-- I guess we had better leave two seats there. 246 The 1908 Pean SENIOR QUOTATIONS Q! Bowl-:Nz O wad some pow'r the giftie gie us, To see oursels as others see us. J. G. lN'ICENTYREZ 'KThe soul of this man is in his clothes? NEWELL: HLove did his reason blind. BUCK: 'tNo main is so terrible as Ll man of genius. GILL l+I'1'TIi z L' What L1 pestilent knave is this same. REcoRnoN: ai ' . . . ' . 4' ' 1 Nothing so mun h prevents our natural being, as the desire of appearing so CHURCH: Every day he adds many nails to his coffin. S. YVILSONZ I am misanthropos and hate mankindf' SAVAGE: 'L As you are old and reverend, you should be Wise. BURNS: Vaulting ambition which olerleaps itselff' XVARNERZ By the pricking of my thumbs Something wicked this way comesf' DUDLEY: 'fAppearances deceive, And this one maxim is a standing rule: Men are not what they seemf' LOFTUS: HEvery man is the architect of his own fortune. CARPENTER: 4' God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. BowsER: HHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. The 1908 Pean SAYWARD: The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes. BRICELAND: Than that poor Brutus, with himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to other men. Cook: Now could I, Casca, Name to thee a man most like this dreadful nightfl SHATERIAN: 'fWhere wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous Visage? DANsER: O ye gods, Render me worthy of this noble wife! TowER: Now bid me run, And I will strive with things impossible. PECK: When you begin with so much pomp and show, Why is the end so little and so low? BRUSH: Ulf it be a sin to covet girls, I'm the most offending soul alive. HEALD: Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing tn ex man. HICKMAN: Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains-for he had nc ' HOUSTON: Bold at the council board, but cautious in the Held. T. A. WILSON: He that laughs at his own jokes, laughs alone. ORR: H Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wisef, WARNER: They could not find a heart within the beast. SUCKLEY: I have a man's mind, but a woman's might? 248 The 1908 Pean CALENDAR .91 The following clippings have been saved from the news QFJ columns of the Exnfzfafz .' September II. Booker T. Washington, jr., came to lixeter with social aims. September 12. Borah, ,IO, goes out for varsity football. September 13. Lizzie johnson, of Wallace, Idaho, conceives the idea of starring in athletics. September 19. Mr. Webber, with his baton, starts uniform and consistent singing in chapel. September 23. Grattan, the pride of 19o9, makes a strenuous appeal for justice from his classmates. October 2. Mr. Francis prophesies a short sojourn in Exeter for a certain southern boy. October 9. Booker T. Washington, jr., leaves school. Gomez goes on sympathetic strike. October 12. Teddy Roosevelt, jr., maltreated by rough Exeter lads. October 23. Carpenter, of Boston, Mass., gives a fantastic dec. October 25. George Bass begins to give boxing lessons in the Williams House. November 9. Mr. Gleason again brings news from Delphi. November 12. Nat. Gillette swims the Tiber. November 14. Punch-hard High School, of Andover, defeats Doc. San- born's gladiators. November 16. The Class of 1910, assisted by Mr. Crosbie, wins a game of button, button, who's got the ball. December 13. Miss Suckley, elected bowling manager. December 17. Crandall, ,IO, organizes a diabolo club. january 8. Mr. Cushwa's engagement rumored. january 13. Mr. Selleck wore a smile this evening for obvious reasons. january 27. Exeter joins Newhelds Foresters'l in a grand celebration. February 4. Much needed improvements in Peabody Hall. The 1908 Pean 249 February 8. February I3 February 22 February 23 February 29 Exeter from 22-S 5 March 13. March 15. March 16. March 1 7. March 18. March 20. March 23. Greey is unable to sell Mr. Tufts a PEAN trade-ad. dictionary. Danser's engagement rumored. 1908 doubles IQOQ7S points in Faculty Shield meet. Danser's engagement connrmed. And0ver's crack relay team defeats Exeter,-not quite. scratch is unable to win more than second place. Exeter, Andover, Danser's marriage rumored. Haines taken seriously ill with measles. Haines leaves school. Doctors become unusually popular. 1908 wins bowling tournament. Baldwin makes gym. team, and 1908 wins Stevenson trophy. Danser buys two tickets to Providence. April5. Fame-Bull-Durham series begins. Bull-Durham's win first game. April 7, 1908. Mr. Perkins greeted with strenuous applause by his classes for obvious reasons. ll at lm A l ii . ie' tiff-'I' 'gf f'Q7f E, 5, fgicfiifffiffjrflfi ljiiffhfi f' .. b If , I - 4 - K I V 'Q fy I gulf! TEN? F ?Y l1 f ' 1 Ili agfikiili ' I t? 51232 22931 -fr'-',lE,ili 1:7gfiT ' Jffji ' e i, I if 1 Qfilirelilti em lik ,a Ellil f fifiilgg w fix ' ,V ff' re -r.,-ig: -he ,I I X W I, - ' ' Q- r ' ff liao W- Q V- I V., Ah-niyliiwz Qvl f MIL K fi We-' ' HE SEEKS TO CONQUER CA Playletl DRAMATIS PERSONAE NORRIS WILLIAM GILLETTE Cno relation to HUNGRY BILL Qwho is looking for a homey the razorj, a subtle young man, slightly inclined to avoirdupois. AIIy student living in the vicinity of Boston THE VICTIM Cwho is seeking an escapej. and having, presumably, a well-stocked larder and a place to sleep. NOTE.-This playlet is rendered as a continuous performance with a complete change in the minor character at each production. The stellar role will continue to be filled by the inimitable Mr. GilletteD. TIME-Immediately preceding any vacation. PLACE-Anywhere that the victim can be cornered. CURTAIN RISES QVictim is discovered in his room with Hungry Bill seated in an engaging attitude before him.j HUNGRY BILL Qcarelesslyj- Vic, old boy, are you going home this vacation? THE VICTIM Cnervouslyj- Why er-er-Yes, I suppose sof' The 1908 Pean 251 Profbzmzz' silerzre affine serolzds. HUNGRY BILL-H I wish I wereg but, you see, I live so far from here, that it is impossible. Does your mother ever allow you to bring a guest home with you? THE VICTIM-H It depends upon who it is-No, I mean she does sometimes. Mo1'e silefzre. QVictim looks frantically about for avenue of escape.j HUNGRY BILL- Gee! I hate to stay up here when everybody is going away. Do they have good things to eat at your house? 'l The Victim's answer dies away into a mere inarticulate gurgle. HUNGRY BILL fwith growing couragej-4' What is the fare from here to your home and how far do you live from the depot? Exit the Victim by nearest window, followed hy Hungry Bill with determination written on his countenance and on two of his chins. Untermission of varying length of time until next victim is cornered.j The 1908 Pean LIM ERICKS L' Duryee with boldness did state, That throughout the year nineteen-eight, He'd behave himself so That he wouldn't get Pro,' But three E's decided his fate. 7 A student whose last name is Greene, On the running track often was seen. lt was not for his pleasure He adopted this measure, But he thought he could make the track team. Groaned Cooney : lt is my sad fate, To weigh three hundred and eight. I would gladly pay All my money away, For a scheme to reduce this great weight. There was a young student from Bath, Who was nearly as thin as a lath, He spent his nights fussing, And all the day mussing With German, and Latin, and Math. There was a young farmer from Corning, Who plugged steadily night, noon, and morning joe H. is his name, He has won himself fame By ignoring the school painter's warning. There was a young fellow named Brooks, Who thought he could pass on his looks, But it was a sad break, For he-'d made a mistake, And everyone cried t' Get the hooks. The 1908 Pean LIM ERICKS Q! There was a young student named Greey, Who used to play pool every day, But his game was so bum That it made him feel glum, And it took all his money away. There was a young fusser named Cates, Who in gym. liked to use the chest weights, For an hour each day, With these he would play, So his arms would be strong for his dates. A fellow named Wilson last Fall, Had a girl come up here for the ball. When he started for lunch And suggested some punch, She replied, t' No, thanks, Wilson-that's all A couple of E's in latin, And frequent llunks in Greek, Make some of our poor students Get pro. for many a week. Motto for Alumni Hall, with apologies to Pope : None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserve the fare. When you listen to the yammer, And the stutter, and the stammer, Of a much-abused pianner, You may know That our husky Weidenhammer Is the rammer and the jammer Of the ivories. It is so. The 1908 Pean THE ASSEMBLY M HE asked her up here for a hop, But thought his father blundered, Because he said it must cost no more Than an even fourth of . . He bought the tickets nrst of all, It gave him trouble, plenty, For just the girl and her chaperone The fare came to . . . Of course he had to order flowers, Violets, for dress of blue, For these, and the express on them He paid ..... For candy, too, he sent to town, And how he did curse fate, When Huyler's sent a bill to him For just .... The dance itself was only . But driving isn't free, For the cab in which they rode that night, He had to pay out . . . There was one thing that he'd forgotten, But he soon remembered, when, The hotel bill was sent to him For just an even . . . But still he'd had one day of fun, And, sure as I'm alive, When all his bills were settled up He'd spent just . . . IOO 4 3 3 I 3 ro 25 BULLETIN BOARD A. W. CARPENTER Is to enter Harvard in the fall. An earnest student, he will doubtless do well in that grand old institution. All students who have ordered PEAN5 are REQUESTED To obtain their copies as soon as possible, as the supply is limited. XVill those who are TO TAKE their meals at Alumni Hall next year please register this month. A recent magazine article highly recommends the use of the TURKISH BATH As an invigorating and healthful course of treatment for young men. Q U1 in : : 4 Mr. Rogers would like to see ROGERS S. BJ T.g and P. immediately after chapel. Dr. Dana, who addressed the Christian Fraternity last Sunday, commenced his speech as follows: BROTHERS Let us pray. IN order that comfort may be given to the resi dents of Soule Hall IRELAND is requested to sell his piano. Think of it, only a few more days before vacation is COMING Then we will all have say good-by for a while at least, to dear old EXETER The VEAZEY HOUSE is to be entirely remodeled during the vaca- tion and many modern improvements will be installed. The proposed POKER CLUB has been dropped at the request of the Fac- ulty. Organization is reported to have been given up. New England Alumni Association HOLDS ANNUAL meeting in Boston. Principal Amen and Professor Tufts attend. The 1908 Class BANQUET was a tremendous success. The attendance was large and the toasts witty and to the point. M: Z D'Z f Z I : : GRATTAN, ANSELMI. AND CHURCHWARD are requested to see Mr. Selleck without fail, in his room in Merrill Hall between the hours of I0 and 11 or 6.30 and 7. IC PRESENT all your old clothes to the Chelsea Relief Fund. THE FOLLIES OF 1909 will be given at the Exeter Opera House under the managership of Messrs. Head and Webber. 256 The 1908 Pean -f M SOME QUOTATIONS H ad as a March Hare . . O l wearisome condition of humanity l' She is mine own . . . . . O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength ii HA if A I was not born under a rhyming planet . . proper man as you shall see in a su1nmer's day very gentle beast, and of a good conscience . l am slow of study .... He doth nothing but talk of his horse Exceedingly well read . . . li H ff H e was a man of unbounded stomach is heart and hand both open . . . H Who'er she be, she shall command my heart and me I!! We have here a subject called dec, Which is something you get in the neck, For because of the pains, And the woes it contains, It sure is the limit, by heck. Ralph Meras is wise to us all, For he stings us in both Spring and Fall. He buys at half-price, Then he marks 'em up twice, Even Caesar can't conquer his Gaul. CARPENTER H. Homnzs . DANSER POWER . CONKLIN HAUSSEIQBIANN . BALDWIN Boonv . PARKER . Buck . l'llI.LlARD 'l'. W ILSON . HAWRE The 1908 Pean LIM ERICKS M Omar Harding went a walking, And a talking, and a stalking, Of his prey. What he saw, or did, or heard, We never knew a word, But he's arguing about it To this day. Out in China It's much hner Than 'tis here. So says Warner, He was born there, He'll return With A's to burn Another year. There was a young fellow nained Cates, Who went on such terrible skates That he, when he flied, Was shown the outside, But never the real Pearly Gates. Suckley, Suckley, why so shy? There's a tear-clrop in your eye. Who has made our darling cry? Some one said, as he went by, He's no perfect lady 1 7' Munroe Franklin jones One day To the chemical lab. did go, Chlorine gas he tried to mix With nitrogen, and in the fix He was scattered so This poor M fuchj F fuddledj I fayj That all but the jones part blew away And that is the reason we never say Munroe Franklin jones. The 1908 Pean CELEBRATION SONG .92 I:Music. Princeton Cannon Song IN Exeter they have a team That knows just how to ight, With Exeter spirit back of it Welll celebrate to-night. This evening at the campus We'll sing praises of our great, So whoop it up for Exeter, For to-night we'll celebrate. Cuoizus Fight, light, for Exeter, And raise the good crimson on high ! Fight, fight, against the blue, Old Andover to defy 1 Rah ! Rah l Rah I Cheer them with all our might, Give individuals for the team, We will light with a vim That is dead sure to win, And celebrate to-night I We care not what the sport may be, Of spirit we've no lack, It's all the same in football As in baseball, or in track. Our team is fighting now As only Exeter teams can fight, So whoop it up for Exeter, And we'll celebrate to-night ! Chorus, followed by three long Exeters. ALFRED L. FLESH, '09 The 1908 Pean 259 CUPID'S ARMY A! OFFICERS Gwzeral .-lggz'-111211111012 . S. HOYLAN, ' Lifllfflflllllf 10T'L'1lZII!! . A. E. OGIIAYY, 'OS Clflffflllll Ilm1'!01'e11kw' ll. NV. DANSI-ZR, Prz'f'1z1e Syzzefze . . R. BRUSH, '08 THE GENERALS STAFF C111P1'v I,Awx,1cR, ,09 ff F1.0ssv f,lIl.X'Ik'l'AN, E09 P1Nc:,' lNiuR1Q,xv, ,O9 Fussv S'rIama1Ns, 'll Poms N CA'1'1Ls, '08 Fum' 'I MAQKEV, '08 CAMP FOLLOWERS Antonius Cornstalk . . A. FIIiI,IJlNll, '08 Ella VViler XYheelcox . M. S. BlXI.IJXX'IY, 'OS Cradle Rolulner . . Leader of the H400 H . QW 'FFF ' A .q.l, F .. iZ, .A N. W. G1I,l.1c'l 1'l-3, '08 VV.V.l5RlCl'Il.ANlJ,.lR U8 The P6311 BEAUTY SHOW M 1'f'z'11Ifz Domzfz COW H CARPENTER The YW1'eu Grams LIZZIIC GII.I.IC'I'TE LUCY IIIIIIARD jEzEIzEI. SIAIIIQ Larfcbf ljlirs QChorusj Pl'6IllZ-1:7'E 111271561456 TOTTIE JOHNSON The Res! of fha Bzmrk EVELYN NESBI1' COONEY VVILLOW MARTIN LIBERTY CREGG TWO-STEP MCCAFFREY VVINNIE DANSER SYLPH PERCY BARN-DANCE EISMAN POCAHONTAS SAVAGE RACHEL GOLDBERG EVELYN MCCLOSKY Sl-IATERIAN H. CLEOPATRA HOLMES GRACE SINCLAIR The 1908 Pean 261 WHO'S WHAT? .92 In and Out of the Senior Class ll-. lmuuiiimina 'lliiiilily ,WI RK TW Milan AN, Clix if fx, s wg r ij-J. HICKMAN, HARRY CHALMERS. Tragic author and musician. By unusual luck and fwell concealed abilityj, this young man has risen among the ranks of those who make money QPJ from the skilful maneuvers of their pens. Former leader of the Sympathy Orchestra and progenitor of many discords, he began life in prehistoric Delaware and learned the trade of bee raising, after being stung many times, this, how- ever, proved good training for his later career at Exeter, where he took up de- feat as one of his courses, a matter of course, of course. His political career was a failure, but he finally was chosen manager of the Banjo Club, which organization is the result of his mo- mentous brain. Favorite motto: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Author of The Masque- raderf' Composer of Home, Sweet Home. Address, care Miss Take, 23 Hope Street. CRANIJALL, DERBY, LIR. As his name implies his chief occupation is to be a sport, especially in the hat line. Not being satisfied with this, he purchased several loud ties which sounded well with the band on his hat. As to his socks, they stand alone-that is, in a class by themselves for two qualities, gayness and-well, say strength. As a diabolo specialist Crandall is a regu- lar diable Qlfrenchj, and with the pos- sible exception of jefferyqsj Goldberg he stands unexcelled in diabling with everyone's private affairs. When he has won his t' E in track Qforbid that, ye fatesj, he expects to have acquired sufficient wind to take up his position as the man behind the counter at the store with the yellow front. Author of Nearly a Hero. Favorite motto: U Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Address, Kindergarten de- partment of New York's bedroom. Q62 The 1908 Pean ' '- A' g , 'run l l t , lll ul' x s - .W kd, , ,,,- , Nw9-11ff,-- . ff,-,ua 'To , .- lx ' 3 -0 :- ' X f 5 - ' if n ul tl , 'P-s.:::.', . :l:t W ' ' una: 1 mt ' .ltt', t'tltl .i -' lg 'illflll ff '., ttt'.:.::zt',ub't 'f' tunilunt' 4 ilntuvll' 'f 'itll 1' I vi WWE, wof-'NE 7 tlllilll 'WND SONG ,Wm lX'Ic'ICN'1'v1z1c, jimi-is Glcoizoi-1. Born on St. Patrick's day in New York City. George was very popular when a little boy at lylilitary School, indeed, it was told that it was possible for him to be- come President of the United States. But his head did not become turned by this knowledge, so he entered lffxeter at an early age, where he acquired the title of t'The Terrible Pole, not because of his prodigious length, but because of his pronounced socialistie tendencies. At lixeter George has identihed himself with almost everything, including Lontz. He is a wonder on the mando- lin, and can rendterj the 'ilXIerry Wid- ow with gusto. His principal occupa- tion is in answering his heavy corre- spondence, and wondering whether or not he is still the Hcandy kidu with his latest attair. Right here we wish to say that George has a weak spot for prunes and mustard. This diet proba- bly accounts for his taste in socks, which we notice are pretty hot. Author of Three Weeks. Composer of t'It's a different girl again. Address, in care of Schlitz, Milwaukee. Equo NECREDITE SUc'i4i,icv, Ronuizr Bowuii, JR. An Anglicized American from Rhinebeck, N. Y. Successor to the Rt. Hon. Mr. Richard Canfield. lXlanufacturer of Full House Playing Cards and pub- lisher of UChips Dogs. Distributing agent for 'ftlld linglish Cut Plug To- baccof' Librarian of the Hinds and Nobles Memorial Library, whose chief work, HThe American Boy's Handi- book,'7 he daily peruses. Having noth- ing but a smooth tongue and a teddy- bear, the dear little darling broke loose in Exeter, where he is still broke and still loose. He has mingled more or less, principally the latter, in class poli- tics and finally landed the Bowling Managership. At present he eats, drinks, smokes, sleeps, trots, and flunks at regular intervals. An American by birth, but a foreigner by training. Au- thor of 'lThe Gamblerf' and The Prince Chapfl Composer of HMoney Musk? Cable address, Hlinglish- sportf' The P6311 263 ' fr i, . 5 Illlllll illlllml wa- MR AND FMU s aww' - P XE LQ SHATERIAN, XVILLIAM SH,xnRAcH. A member of the Grafters' Union. Pro- prietor of a celebrated laundry firm, and High lVIucka,muck of an athletic goods corporation. His laundry busi- ness consists of giving away soft soap about cleanliness, his athletic supply trade is largely in raising the prices. Chief Moneymaker of the HF book. Class Day Horrortor, a position at- tained by his wonderful presence of mind in other people's affairs, his grace- fulness, and his smile that won't come off. His vocal talent is not inferior to his eloeution, although he sometimes falls behind a bar or so. In Hoboken, N. J., his neighbors, Ending him unbearf able, sent him to Exeter as second class mail matter, An elocutionist by fate and grafter by nerve. He is author of 'fFrenzied Finance, composer of Ullvery little bit added to what you've got makes just a little bit more. Ad- dress, Everywhere All the Time. , CARPif:NT11:R, ARTHUR XYILTSIC. The fanatic boy defective from the Boston branch of the Lydia Pinkham detective agency. Manufacturer of the famous 'I Brown lllectrical Revolversw and the 'tffarpenter l'oliceman's Billy Can ex- hibition in the gymq. Iixeter Agent for the Correspondence School branch of gymnastics. Ringleader of the Abol- itionist party in its light against Ivory Soap, Razors, and Steam Laundries. Should-be member of the lixeter Field Club. Coach of the Harvard diabolo team. Formerly chief attraction of Barnum and l3ailey's side show, from which he recently escaped. Author of H-Iack at All Tradesf, 'tPigs is Pigsfi ttThe Underdog. Composer of Fm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark twith- out my billyj. lNIotto, H livery DOG has his dayf' Address, care of Ives and Brown, Athletic Goods Co., South Bos- ton, Mass. 264 The 1908 Pean A. D. T. 92 7 00 A. M. Wakes up, exercises, and dresses for breakfast. 7 I5 A. M. Walks t0 Alumni. Relates to other grinds how he flunked an exam., they sympathize with him fl-Ie received only a 4' B jj 7.20 A. M. Finds him in chapel. 8.00 A. M. He has his hrst recitation, much t0 his sorrow, not called upon. 9.00 A. M. Rushes this class. 0.00 A. M. N0 class, so he goes to his room and studies for his 1 I olclock. 1 00 A. M. Goes to class, rushes as usual. 2 00 M. Grinds on next day's work. I 00 P. M. Has dinner at Alumni Qremaining there thirty minutes.j I 40 P. M. Exercises in the gym. fifteen minutes before bell rings. 3.00 P. M. Gets his mail. Visits town library. 4.00 P. M. Recitation. 5 00 P. M. Works on his debate. 6.00 P. M. Dinner, over at 6.30. 6.30 until 7. Reads Chaucer and Shakespeare. 7.00 P. M. Grinds for a change. Retires in the wee small hours of the morn. A Y W Y A-A J x ..5. . . . A O fi The 1908 Pean 265 7. 7. 8. 9. IO IO II I2 I I 2 2 oo 45 00 05 00 55 oo oo 00 05 oo IO 3.00 4.00 5. OO 6.00 6. 7. 7. 9. 08 oo 30 30 A ROUGH NECK .QE M. Wakes up, throws shoe at the alarm clock 5 cusses the same. M. Dresses hurriedlyg crawls into seat in chapel at last sound of the bell. Gets out his 9 0'c1ock. M. Cuts recitation, gets his breakfast, which consists of hot dog, pie, and coffee. M.. Goes to class five minutes late. Rushes subject Qdoes not get a call-down.j M. Visits friends, borrows makings 5 takes a nap. M. Wakes up, looks over translation, and borrows sentences. M. Finds him in his second recitation, bluffs successfully. In company with other rough necks goes to P. O. Matches for fudges, is stung. M. Spends five minutes in Alumni. M. Smokes some tacks and reads popular novels. M. Starts for gym. M. Hunts for lightest dumb-bells in gym. After ten minutes of hard work P? gets excused. M. Tutors for an hour. M. Goes down town, gets a fudge. M. Bluffs unsuccessfully through his last recitation. M. Dinner. M. Visits P. O. and Batcheldc-2r's Free Library. M. Dresses for date, puts on glad rags. M. Completes dressing, goes fussing. M. Returns, borrows sentences, smokes, and visits friends. Goes to bed complaining of hard schedule he has. QCarries 18 hours.l 266 The 1908 Pean A CSJTORY WORTH WEIL M The Gallant Prince, when 'twas well Nye morning, held only an Ace Orr so, while the Wise Dean of Litchfield, not knowing what was the Mather, presented his Bill. just then the Butler came Bowen in with a Greene Spearg with a Glassy stare the Prince drove him from the Tower. He landed safely on some Strong Moss by a little Pond which he Newell belonged to the Miller. He Fried himself from the Mudge, hut had to Buck through the Brush before arriving in the Pa rk. Here a Brown Savage started to Chase him with a toma-Hawke, and he had to Hyde in the Church, where he took a Knap. Then an Armstrong Sea- man woke him with great Power to ask if the Sleeper had seen his Federhen Bird. lfuller anger he shot both Barrells of his gun at him and ran to escape the Law. When the crime was Dunn he was arrested and forced to give Bond of a Peck of Nichols. A large crowd gathered Oliver Ireland. One man said, 'f Kenny es- cape? UNo, he lientf' answered all, and Rising against the Porter undertook to Lynch the prisoner, contrary to the Whytlaw. A Gray Coffin was made lay the Carpenter, which was to Clary him to the Graves of Israel. But alas, a Strong Guiney, with a great Noyes, rushes in and Burns up the wheel-Barrow as it drew near the Greenwald cemetery. .02 Faeilis deseensus Averno :- 'l'wo E's7' Study Hours 'tPro 'tSpeeial Pro The Hook. The 1908 Pean 267 THE STONE AGE ASSOCIATION Q! Qualifications for Admission Candidates must show birth certificate pre-dating the Neolithic age and must have a family tree which can be proved to have existed longer than a California redwood. Only gezzizizze white hair will be accepted with the lnirth certificate and no nature fakirs will lie allowed admission. jllflgll isxizzz ui' l'1'vJia e11 f2'.v,f1'll1 215 1llfqg111':.v2'1un5 D1fordn'ejSa1'7',r.v1'1f1ns . 11lng1zz's.vz'111z15 A'etyvez'z'.v.rz'111zfs of Mr SOLOMON Almlakliolm ADAM BERRY NES'I'OR BRICELANIJ RAMESES BOYNTON OFFICERS hlI2TlIl'S.fXl.li'l'll Siuxxox . . Noni Snxxxczic Eye- Gfasses . B.fX'l'HSlllCH.X I IAM xfsorv MEMBERS IYEISIICIIAIJNICZZAXR KKl'S1,'l'lXYI'l'X l5EIiI.XEl4lTl! IIAWKI4: XIERXICS I'ow14:R Sfxm, S11rx'rrf:RIAN The 1908 Pean NOBLE'S CAESAR Q! Friends, Exonians, students, lend me your ears3 You'll have to trot your Caesar or not get it. The evil that men do lives after them. The good is oft interred with their bonesg And so it was with Caesar. Doctor Clark Hath told you Caesar must be read, And this in him were noble, but not Hinds and Noble Here under leave of Wilson and the rest, For Wilson was a trotter, too, Come I tell you about my funeral. There hath been many Ilunkers come to school, Whose E's did with disgust their parents hll, But none so crass as I. You all did see how in the Latin room, I thrice did offer him a bum exam., Which he did thrice mark F. Was this success? I speak not to disprove what Fielding says, But here I am to tell what I do know. You all have trotted once, not without causeg What cause withholds you then from f' trotting now? O, judgement I thou art Hed to Sam Bass Warner, And men have lost their reason. Bear with me, My trot is in Skines' Wilson's room, worse luck, And I must wait till it comes back to me. .91 Although fat Hilliard often sighs, His size is still the same, And even it his color lies, No dyes would be to blame. Now I am sure that when he prays, His praise the angels sing- But even if he change his ways He weighs the same, sweet thing I The 1908 Pean 269 FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS A! MR. AMEN- The Senior Class may pass. PROF. TUF'1'S-C' The Senior Clahss may pahssf' PROF. FRANCIS-H Cancellation Asinorumf' MR. MR. MR. FORD- Suckley, see if you can do better than your brother. ROGERS-'t No, we do not allow boys to stay in Boston to see shows. Ross- Attention 1 All ready I Begin ! MR. SILLLECR- This is solid geometry, but it is our duty to make it plain. PRoF. KIRTLAND-H Read what the Latin says. MR DR. DR. MR DR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR FISKE-H You can't all be broke at once. Lmcocu- A dull scholar drops his book. BALL- Come here, Highballf' SRoRRRLoMi Yes, that's good. CLARK- No, not by any possible construction. CHADWICK-H Congratulations. CROSBIE-H Gentlemen l Gentlemen E CHASE- I think we may dispense with the music. VVEBBER-H Be bold, be bold, be not loo bold. HELRI-l' Why, my daughter could do better than that. HEAD-6' Is that right, Murray? HERTELL-U Isn't it? MCKENDRICK-'4NOWV, we'll have the character and summary of King I! SHUTE- Yes, that's all right. CUSHWA- Is this theme strictly original? The 1908 Pean LIMERICKS 91 Some Holmes seem bright and cheery, And others seem not so, W But what goes on within these Holmes just how are we to know? When Royce gets stuck in French He throws a helpless look To Murray LW. Who tells him what to say ln an off-hand sort of way, For he's the man that wrote the book. There was a young fellow named Hoody, Who tried hard to do his whole duty. To his room he'rl retreat, To get out his Greek, But with Sox Shannon there, pray how could he? ln the 40-yard dash at the meet, When Exeter lost the Hrst heat, At running you're dead, You're a big leather 'eadj' Were the words from our trainer petite. There was a young man of high station Who usually was on probation 5 He attempted to Hb, When caught with a crib 5 He now has an endless vacation. The 1908 Pean THE SHYLCCK OF EXETER M Portierels Speech from the Trial Scene fWith apologies to Shakespearel HPI charity of Meras is not strained, It droppeth like a piece of lead from heaven Unto the place beneath. He is twice blessed, He wins from him who sells, and him who buys. He's narrow among the narrowest: his bills Are used as brands to light our cigarettes, His windows show the kindling wood he sells, The punko furniture whereby he makes his dough, Wherein doth sit the guileless student soft, But Meras is above this easy life, He sits enthroned upon a ten cent stool, He can't afford to sit on things that sell g And earthly wisdom cloth show likest God's When economy seasons comfort. Hence, O, Meras, Though ten off is thy plea, consider this,- That in the race of life we all need cash, We do pray for money, and that same prayer Doth teach us to go slow with other lucre. 272 The 1908 Pean COMPOSITE DECLAMATION .91 A Welsh-Rarehit Dream By a Student After Rendering Several Dees M .91 ALM and unmoved as the marble walls around him stood - Cromwell, who manufactured his own army, out of what? Out of what you call -- slaves! Slaves to a horde of petty tyrants, feudal despots, lords. - Yet out of this mixed and as you say despicable race of - venerable senators, with outstretched hands and trembling voices - he forged a thunderbolt, - as he thus addressed them : - 't l,et me play the fool. With mirth and laughter let old Wrinkles come, - her withered hands beating her breast, her gray hairs streaming in the wind. - But I come not here to talk. You know too well -the quality of mercy is not strained. It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon - the right honorable gentleman, who has called me an unimpeached traitor. I ask, why not a - fanatic, for you read history not with your eyes but with your preju- dices. - But enough reply for you, it is because I am a Roman. Mr. President, I shall enter upon no encomium upon -- the atrocious crime of being a young man, which the honorable gentleman has, with such spirit and decency, charged upon me. -- But this very day an honest man, my neighbor, there he stands, was struck, struck like a dog. - It was the act of a coward, who raises his arm to strike, but has not the power to give the blow. - Iwill not call him villain, because - where American liberty raised its first voice, where its youth was nurtured and sustained, there it still lives, in the strength of its manhood. -I will not sit unconcerned while my liberty is invaded, nor - rot in Roman dungeons, to meet your vengeance. - Yet this is Rome, that sat on her seven hills and from her throne of beauty ruled the world. - Go, bring your threatened tortures. The woes I see impending over this fated city are enough to sweeten death. - It will fall at last, if fall it must amid the proudest monuments of its glory, and on the very spot of its origin.- Iam here to lay the shattered remains of my - beloved mother - on the floor of this house. J The 1908 Pean 273 THE ALL-MESS FOOTBALL TEAM LM Ou! . Lejl Owl' . Ley? Behizzzz' Celzlre . Rzlghz' End . flifzd Elm' . . Rzlghz' in Me Slzzxk Thruxl Baci . Draw Bark Way Bark . . . Ifyhzler of Ilze Bladder The Peanls Selection Q! THE TEAM . . fgvuuz . CARI-ENTER . F11-:1.mNm: . Bomu . XYARNER Cxwrzcxmxxkn . Plavlc . Cfwlcs I-i0YN'1'ox . 5. 'l'. Romzlcks . SHATIQRIAN 274 The 1908 Pean EXTRACT FROM THE ANGLO-SAXON COMICAL Q! Sir Punko de Dudley at the Court of Bluff King Heli' 'L What, ho, varlets, hang me this catiff from the battlementsf' The voice of Bluff King Hal echoed through the halls of Schloss Shaterian, at Anselmi on the Bum, as he discovered a traitor in his court. What, ho, again yelled the Kingly Bluffer, and the eunuchs of the Royal Guard woke up and gave Carpenter a bath. H lJid'st not tell us, lying knave, said he to Sir Punko de Dudley, that thou could'st hoist thy clumsy carcass hve feet in the air by the aid of yon pole? And canst thou do it ? No l By ma halidon, thou lout, we shall not suffer this. Hanging is too good for thee, and a murrain upon it. Should we hang thee out of hand, Mr. Mcliendrick, in years to come, would hold us up to execration before Briceland and the other rushers. No, thou shalt not hang, 's death, sirrah, we shall devise a punishment e'en fitting thy crime. Five feet, forsooth, thou canst not vault at all. Dost see yon table in the cor- ner? It hath been weak since Baron Gillette chanced sit on same last Michaelmas, and I have long desired to strengthen it. What, ho, bring the Royal Furniture Dealer. With pallid face and pockets jingling with gold, Sir Ralphie de Meras, Earl of Tightwad, and Baron Ten-off, slunk forward. 't Royal master, I have a bill which I must meet immediately, couldlst thou not- A plague upon this fellow, roared the King, I sent for thee, not to pay but to command. Cut off Sir Punko de Dudley's legs, and after they have been embalmed let them be beautified with quaint arabesques and set under yon table for supports. The horrible sentence is done, and the once beautiful calves of Sir Punko have become but the inglorious pedestals of a common table. So do the mighty fall. Moral-QAlways tell the truth unless you have three yards start.j The 1908 Pean 275 WANTED.- DN sweaters for the Diabolo Team. GOLDEY, CRANDALL, CARPENTER and KREBS. WANTED.-A wife. SHATERIAN. WAN TED.-A new face. CARPENTER. WANTED.-Salt. GREEY and DANSER. FOUND.-A premature vacation. CATES. LOST.-A bottle of smelling Salts. SUCKLEY. WANTED.-Some ambition. H. HOLMES. WANTED.-A decent walk to the post ollice. EVERYBODY. WANTED.-A nurse. W. MARTIN. WANTED.-A home. SHANNON. WANTED.-A padded cell. JESSE JAMES. LOST.-Pair of purple and white bicycle Stockings, measuring 365 inches round the calf. Finder please return to F. DUDLEY, '08, and receive-thanks. WANTED.-A very Small but strong Safe in which I may enclose my valua- bles. T. A. WILSON, '08, 276 The 1908 Pean INTERVIEWS Q! INTERVIEW WITH ADERHOLD The PEAN reporter called upon Mr. Aderhold and was very courteously received. Mr. Aderhold called one of his pupils to bring Scotch and soda for his guest, and was greatly surprised on finding out that one of the obligations taken by every member of the PIQAN Board is to abstain teetotally from any form of intoxicating liquors. Mr. Aderhold apologized profusely for his ignorance of Exeter's traditions and took both the drinks himself. When asked about the palatial mansion of which he was in charge, Mr. A. stated brietiy and pleasantly that, although the boys caused him a little trouble at times, on the wholerthey comported them- selves with all due respect to him. He admitted that he had been a boy once himself, and had seen a wild time one I-Iallow'en night when he the said this with downcast eyes and a becoming blushy was kissed by some pert hussey. Mr. Aderhold said that, although only six years old at the time, he felt how deeply immoral the world was, and that ever since then he had been striving to reform it, and had devoted many years of conscientious labor to this task. When asked about Alumni Hall, Mr. A. was peculiarly reticent, and changed the conversation. Seeing that Mr. A. was too astute to give away any state secrets, our discomfited representative made his adieu to his host, who kindly condescended to accompany him to the door. He explained this later at the portal in an almost apologetic way by saying that he had to be very careful about his boys' associates, and that they were not allowed to speak with strangers unless there were three chaperones within hearing distance. M INTERVIEW WITH K. BOYNTON The PEAN reporter slid himself into his best attire, preparatory to calling on Mr. Kellogg Boynton. It was with mingled feelings of awe and anticipation that our humble representative rang the bell of Mr. Boynton's domicile. Exeter's great wire-manipulator, lady killer, and leg-puller condescended to answer the door in person. I-le ushered our representative through a lofty wainscotted hall into his library. The 1908 Pean 277 A soft green light, carefully concealed, suffused the room and its contents with a quiet, harmonious sombreness. Countless portraits of beautiful women were scattered about the room in reckless profusion. On several of these were signatures in round feminine handwriting. There were also several strangely beautiful verses inscribed on them. The reporter remembered one of them in particular, because of its delicacy of thought and rennement of diction. It read as follows : Your'n forever, Kid, although as yet you hav'nt given me a bid. Mr. Boynton observed the admiring gaze of our representative and re- marked with a knowing wink, Yeh, there's many a broken heart left in the wake of my conquests, but ne! lie! letts not discuss that further. The re- porter appreciated his inherent modesty and refrained from any more questions on that subject. . The main object of the reporter's visit was to End how Mr. Boynton stood on the recent class-day elections. The gist of Mr. Boynton's sentiments are given as follows : For years I have been closely associated with the intricacies of Exeter's politics. By great exercise of will power I have put myself in the background and let others take the honors, but true genius is sure to be discovered, and my recent master stroke in the nominations for president is now well known. Although the plot was foiled, I believe that considerable credit is due to me. The reporter agreed with him, but mentally placed the prenx dis before the word credit. Mr. Boynton graciously conducted the reporter to the door, and bade him a courteous Good night. Our representative took a deep breath of the fresh night air and thanked his stars that he was not famous like Mr. Boynton. .92 INTERVIEW WITH BURNS As our representative was walking in the direction of Mr. Burns' home he perceived a lurid glare flickering around the corner, and heard a loud boisterous sound. Suddenly Mr. Burns, himself, appeared in the midst of the noise and glare, and also in his new Schnarts, Hoffner and Garx Kollege-Kut Klothes for Young Men. The color and pattern of the suit, socks, and passionate vest, explained the commotion. He strode along, apparently unconscious of the awestruck timorous glances of the love lorn Fem. Sem. Girls. Our reporter screwed up his courage, and in a trembling voice humbly begged Mister Charles Henry Burns, 5th, to grant him the honor of a few minutes of his precious time. 278 The 1908 Pean With a bored manner, which he courteously attempted to conceal, Mr. Burns came to a halt, carefully flicked an infinitesimal speck of dust from his ff Harry Blood knit cravat and said, Well, my good man, what can I do for you? What's that? Representative of the PEAN? Ch, yes, that's the school annual, isn't it? Well, you might quote me as saying that there is not enough attention given to the correct manner of dressing in the school. Of course I realize that there are many common fellows in school who cannot afford to spend the amount on their wearing apparel that I do, but it does seem to me that these-ah-disgusting flannel shirts and corduroy trousers should be eschewed. Yes, I play football, and am very popular, but I am naturally so retiring and shy that it hasnlt been generally found out. Our representative, quite overcome by the odor of perfume which ema- nated from his silken mourlzoir, hastily thanked the great man, climbed over the Academy fence, and fainted. He was discovered later, and it was some time before he could give a coherent account of his interview. gf Lf., The 1908 Pean 279 WHAT FAMOUS AUTHORS HAVE WRITTEN ABOUT EXETER A! The Story of a Bad Boy Flute and Violin . Zig Zag journeys . The Descent of Man . A Tale of Two Cities . The Golden Age . . The Scarlet Letter . The Autocrat of the Breakfast 'Table . Songs in Many Keys . Les Miserables . Westward Ho . Among My Books . A Good Word for Winter . Paradise Lost . . Driven Back to Eden . The Sentimental journey . The Battle of the Books . The Newcomes . . . The Cry of the Wild . . The Hound of the Baskervilles . . The Younger Set . . Inhabitants The Yoke ...... Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner . The Deserted Village . . Songs of Ancient Rome For A' That and A' That . Twice Told Tales . Lake Leman . . . . johnson Peabody Hall, Rooms 16 and I7 . . . . Vacation . From Class of '08 to 191 1 Portsmouth and Haverhill . . The Senior The E . Aderhold . . P. A. Choir . . . . The Flnnkers Western Club During Vacation . . . Warner lt Came So Late . The Flunked Senior . . Fired . . . . Fired 4' To Trot or Not to Trot. . . . Class of IQI2 Grattan, Burlingame, Craig . . . Highb:1ll f the Porter and Williams Houses . . . Probation . . . Grattan . Exeter in Summer Time . . Alumni Hall Eggs . . . . Phenix . ln Mr. Selleck's Math. Class . The Fem. Sem. Pond i A1525 ra? will Sli' fpfittim V M 1 I X lflfii K i A J M' ww if l R , lmuun. 5:91 i l E X All, i t 1 tr .... frvv, v - i 44, -5,31 ' i' f if W Q wg 4' p in if - 7 ' f f J A if r ut .t ,- ' A , ,, A ffl ll L WX is 5379369 ' 4 i GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL M HENEVER you enter anotherls room, which you do of course without rapping, expectorate freely and with abandon around the cuspidore, but not in it. This enables you to feel at home and prepares for the festivities which are to come. To show that you fully appreciate your friend's make yourself at home 'l spread yourself over his Morris chair and place your pedal extremities on his desk. Clutch at any musical instrument that may be lying around and render a selection on it, whether you know how or not. Noth- ing improves an instrument so much as constant use. Meanwhile cast your eye about for any tobacco which your host may have for his private use, or for any cigarettes or cigars which are laid away as souvenirs. If you are successful in the search, H light up, remarking at the same time that anyone who doesn't keep better tobacco than that should be run out of school. This shows that you are a man of taste, and a good judge of all things pertaining to the weed. The 1908 Pean 281 , f l it X A N. fl f iwff ff f 1 if 10 '1 It 7' 11ffy'lf t IK' lflltl hifi!!! i ffm if , Lyla .mi -, I F 1 lliilii I 'il 1 ' 1 I 1 H THE PREP. .91 IX hen Freddy Prep left home and Ma for a course at IL llis father said in parting 4' IIere's a cheque to pay your wry And as it is a goodly sum I m sure that it is clear 'lhat if you spend it wisely it should last you half the year But when poor Freddy came to town, he very shortly' found lhat calls upon his pocketbook were clustered thick around For half the lrofs had written books which Freddy' had to buy, And if those Irofs were ycry wise, the price was very' high 1 ' wMmwWMw-w ' ' ',,4y,1V -3 1 , F. '. A., Wu' tif ' ' ' ' ' ' 1qaMaM!H1Q 1 'lit ll fi- 99 ' 1 . ft , 1 . . . . Wiwwkaff my --- aaaawaywfae , H i M Hx 1 -ng, . . Fez, 9, i- i 1' i -Q' fZ? .i7'r-'HQ-A:-5 ll, 1-f-Y ' ., ,ff-V of-If .-I .gin E. 1 V . i'l'p., t '-2151525-fp o ' ?i'QX l ,Q K'y'J'ff:,ff'TfjfQg,ff1f-. A N ' - wt? fi,,fQ1-5-'QQ12'fQy.irQ'iVgi.i15. , . Q .4 my - I I s 1 . .si S 1: .-'12 ma , ,'. I i 'H 'V-11 ' . ,, C 15K1fX'ff 1l, - . I It tv',Hll:iM X1 pri, fy,-1 IQ, '11 ull' ilu, till t' ff ,i 1I.lyf,1,f X it till 'il I 1' '0 Y' l vl it ffl ' ' l1'1M-K fl. N' t' N I ' I- . . While furnishing his little room, young l'reddy grew rpite rash ' ti 1. , For he reasoned, down to Merasts, I get IU per cent. off for cash. And surely when that pleasant man takes all that off for me, It will not cost me very much to hll my room--you see. When Freddy paid his little bill, he saw with many' groans, That Morris chairs and pictures had cost him many bones. Poor Freddy saw his goodly roll was growing rather slim, And when he'd paid up for his books it really looked quite thin. Thus Bachelder and Meras did the worst that they could do, And then the fellows thought ,twas time to get in their work, too. And so our Freddy was besieged from numerous directions, And he had no peace till he'd subscribed to all the school collections. Ile bought his radiator cheap, I think it cost him two, And then he ponied up a 4' V to pay his chapel due. Some misrreant stole his gas meter, probably for a spree, That night he came and put it back, but Freddy coughed up three. He supported all the football teams, both varsity and class. He paid all his assessments up, and then a lackgalas, To crown all other wicked stings that were given to this little runt fthe most nefarious swipej, They charged him two and a quarter when he went to hunt for snipe. So Freddy quickly purchased it, and when his purse he tapped Ile found that it was empty, poor Freddy now was strapped. The letter that he wrote to Pa was very brief, it said :- Dear Pa :- I'm bust completely. Please send money' to your FRED. The 1908 Pean READER A! Do not take at joke As something wholly serious, And start right in to croak, Asithough you were delirious. These knocks are all in sport- just take them as they're sent, Not acting like the sort Whose life in groans is spent. Load up your pipe and smoke And take things at their best- For ev'ry joke that We shall poke Is sincerely pok'd in jest. it f ix .A . 1 I 2 'V I fe 1 eff' - f54 m y ' -f - K ' 2,7 I . ,' , g '- ' 4 V 'f lf c f l ef A ' 'f ' W A 'c 2ip2Zi9'2 X . ,flz larry! I , y 4.5 V5 I ,l ' ' , Nffjl. ff gil 44 X 'r,1 E .. 'J 0 H E ix PCG fl X , A ' 4545 im ,:r' 'X 2 ' ' 33 NJ va-, ', X3 f' '-I In NV if , 1, J I .- M . Jw? vi l , 7 ,nf ' fy , V lf' ' f, EEQL :fi 'mia 5 4 t l N., I Ng, '- ,,.,., ' x ' eyan- W THE P. E. A. DRUG STORE The Gitore with the Eellntn ,ilFrnnt C - M - C O L LIN S Proprietor IAS. H. BATCHELDER '12, giuuncnir Buuklct uf Exeter, Num Siaannpsbire Containing 24 views of the beautiful town. Mailed to any address for IOC per copy inuneuir wail Qlarn uf iizretcr, New ibanrpsbire Showing 12 views in panorama, and one View full size of card. 'By mail, l0c each Smnlnncnir Must Qlarlm uf Sinister, Num Qiaalnpzsbire By mail, 250 per dozen. 'Q' JAS. H. BATCHELDER, Stationer EXETER. N. H. X of fwedf Y GE. CHARLES E. DURGIN Importing Tailofs PZ . .7-Xutnmuhzlva I J:,n'0fzf1gf' Cazfrf jf1fM1'1'11kg BROOKLINE ..., MASS. jg jffamfmzy am! QQ A2120 Simi! ZVMU York ' BELLE MEAD SWEETS fWczn'UfO1f !'c'0j5!c rj fxjlfjfllflll mm' XLAIIIIZIYIIICYII Ykzxfw 'IEE Dainty Gift of an Appreciative Friend Aim' rf ffm fjfflffkff fif6Ifl'l'l'lIf IJUSSMXU fo fJl'0C'!!!'I' BON BONS CHOCOLATES 4'-1. The mission of a Shipping Tug is to guifle an article safely to lts proper destination. For that purpose it was created: that end it must attain IJENNISONS STANDARID TAG is at true missionary. It never wears out, never lets go, is faithful to its mission and triumphant at the end DENNISON MANUFACTURING CO BOSTON NIQVV YORK I'lIII,AIlIEI,I'l'IIA CIIICAGO SI IOUIQ ' fQ'2zi15i1iQ'f'5f-5. 0. 'iifiii-352: Sigiftli' :E REPE ATI N G SHOTGUNS Qigfi .v4t. ' g . ,!, '.'.-1,14 3553352545 ul 1'i2'55,i1 511-7 123525522 5iQfE.-j'F.3?g- . are strong shooters, strongly made and jjjjjfjrgi so inexpensive that you won't be afraid . . !E7i-i::f'f-- to use one 1n any klnd of weather. EZ-1 231325: I' iii-2-'f2E:'552 They are made Io, I2 and I6 gauge. g-5,,,.ig,f , A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN tff.1..:1EF'5i5- 1125:-.22 Eggifizi-225-Z Sold Everywhere. .- ,V ' . . . . 1 A A . '41 LZ? ESTABLISHED 1873 QS' 1-11 It has been our pleasure to cater to the wants of the students of Phillips Exeter Academy for more than a quarter of a century. Our advertisement has appeared in every issue of the various school papers during all these years. XVe feel that this record gives us superior knowledge in supplying the wants of the students. l1IOur store is the largest and best in town. VVe carry the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS, STATIONERY, PIPES, FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES to he had in town. Our Soda Avatar and Ice Cream has hecome famous and is aclcnowledged to he the hest A. S. WETHERELL, D1-uggist EXETER, N. H. EXETER GAS LIGHT Co. HAS ON HAND MODERN GAS APPLIANCES, STOVES, WATER HEATERS, WELSBACH, READING LAMPS, CIIANDELIERS, MANTLES FOR INCANDESCENT GAS LIGIITING, ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING, GAS ENGINES For Lighting Large Areas Tre Ayelshach Arc Excels ...ESTIMATES FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE LIGHTING... Furnished on application at the Gas Companyis Office POST OFFICE BLOCK :: 1: EXETER, N. H. xii . f' 'N ' ,F 2. gl - L 4 ' xl 1 ' We VIZ' I ..'f ..-E:'x:-Lb,:. :5,.- l ' 'X ' 7- l l'-'Q 1 . iid ' 1,4 I rw .mg 1 ll , ' fi' n l J.1' , - X ' ' ,czfif , 5510, N lg, X ' 'l,..,.-4s In the Esteem of the College Girl MOORFS NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN has no peer. VVhy? Because she can drop it into her pocket- lvook or handbag and know that the ink will not leak out. Because it's a convenient pen to handle, daintily small and daintily clean to meet the fastidious tastes of the American school girl. One cloesnlt even soil one's lingers in filling the reservoir. Because the ink flows so smoothly, so read- ily, yet without blotting. Because it is always ready to use-nexer out of order. DIFFERENT PRICES BEGINNING AT 32.50 If American Fountain Pen Co. 168 D1cvoNsH11zE STREET BOSTON ,... MASS. BOODY, MQLELLAN 8- CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 111 BROADWAY N. Y. CITY DIEGES 8- CLUST 4' Iv WIC lX1,xm1: VV, l'l'lS R1c:l1'r. Zletnelers ants Qilhersmitijs 129 Tremont Street, 47 Winter Street BOSTON, MASS. Q24 MAKEIQS ov THE 1908 CLASS PINS X111 fer: T, t Q' 7 4011010 vnmli Tenneflgb DESIGNER AND MAKER MENS CLOTHES 292 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK NEW YORK fd A, ag, h at-gttffg S. VV. Corner Broadway at 54tl1 St. Near 50tl1 St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated ,fl , 1 Q 'Eg2fi,ff?l. 'R' Kept lay a College Man Headquarters for College Men 55Q'? ' Zlhgilfif, . ,, Ideal Locatlon, Near lheatres, Shops and EEE Central Park ' -'ia E25 ,515 :FQR WE HIE New, Modern ancl Absolutely Fireproof iii SE Q gtg :E , V ll 3' Most attractive llotel in New York igl ilg mg Z5ilFfiQglQl,an Special Rates for College Teams ti: -:L' ' - --:R Eilifllnillul, . - l 2! :g il,gpffit:.tE1 'l'rnns1ent Rates 52.50 with Bath :tml up -- ir: 5'1'.' -561:11 .me , All outside rooms ,5ggg1genffm'q HARRY P. STIMSON ! Formerly with Hotel Imperial 4' 'VI v is' R. J. BINGHAM n.,-if-, .l . W 5 ' MQ h ail 32 ' ,M Formerly witll Hotel Woudwarcl SEND FOR BOOKLET XIX lhfxiilefzf, CALVIN PAGE Sefrelfzfjf, ALFRE Ifyl-LZ'-'l,1'U5?'II'Zllf, I. AI.maR'1' W,u.K1-:R Assl. Srffefary, JOHN VV. EMR GRA ITE STAT 1: F. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF PORTSMOUTH, N J' Assists n y and Municipal Bonds, . . - Railroad Bonds and Stock .H. State, Cou t 5477,115.oo RX lu IEE Ff 9? Ei? Si rw sw I as mfg -'D' ' 'Y -1. HA R' DP -Q :fs Q15 RE 2 5 Q Q53-I Q-Us E 5 fl- :THAI :lm s he C :A fb cps K-4 U7 3: ' 3- .L g. ' O 3 FD'-1 gf L ,agp : ,, wif OO 5 on Z W 'DE' 1 ' Q xv: Cmgi ru as C- A W ' a P' A Q: 5253 fi St :JJ fb :Q 5 ' E 'RE Q QQ? :Q-, 2 F' if 21? 2 , ' r-+C'D' 1 , D T5 F ...... Q ' - of-f. fir-if-uw-'fs S W ,.- -:UL 20,-lfnm m 3 H :VUJIUI U, CD . . 5 wx' mS.:.'2Q H- .., r' D s::x'L44 1 2- w -I' gf, .200 mfb P 5 ' ' ' E HSD- !-'VF-h-M -f r S: 535-O3 3 E no in-K2-1-.Ul -5 U' ' 'A ww' fv:'oDK:' Cqg 'Qt Fin 'g 'lf'f ' 'TZ 5 . ' in . 'Ogio : ff -fmwvg Yu-1 ' mmwjw EZ ?FEL3E'.i2 rn 4 ' :x ... in - :.,H:c.. : . M gggli E is magcii 5 S1 -P-42 mgpegla me 2. F, 'fi ' U10 ,. 2-1 P3 Qc , - 2 ' N945 -my-4 21 Z X19-N . A .. .ng -C ' ww ' T- I 00 Z oo:-ro -Is'.p to -N b'GqJ,'Oo 2 .aloe oe Owmm comm 3 Lf-1,00 is flnosiw !.'!'5 gs Ch os X-lg-cgoxx lx! ON N! ON' m we Us :Nw 9 cslw to woso ' LN ON O ONOO - ar-.UU ..4v,, Egwmgf p NN Nw -,, - ' - , 99. rl-fi' fn mb fur - Mp - Q.. U-. 5-I ma mmm her, SH' ei Q M, rr- Nun mmm.- f 2 Aa. 4' N.. '-9' mom! 9 m 'V mw 'S -- FS-H 5222. f- 6552- ' -a .4 - QP A-2 -ogm V' ll.x'q ' w eww Q sr. ...N 0'-mu g 35:23. v ui mm moo ggga .,, ,aisles lcwwwgezgsfggfi - .,. nahugfa USEI-EE5'-Iffe- Z'-'fn ywl-----wwW E3f., mc: Nl--4,aAH3fr-U.. . oo aw - ,P-A -lego..-d.gc .N fv 02539991-' 52333-'5Q3g3Q:.g':L5 . ..U Mia' - ma U lf' l .. - U Q' - Tim -Jasmin 0 M3813 U, 4. Q. ' 395 5 wa- NWN ,A , . ' mum '03 .5 Q . . . l,322,978.l4 lotal, ....... S54-,500,404.l2 Shows all of the Companyis Securities. Valued at Mar- lcet prices of December 31. 1907 Upon this laasis tlme Company lmas lmee n a e to continue its very remarlcalale recorcl of 38 Con- 4 83 5 secutive Years of pyramidal Progress in Assets o 7 zsz zs1oo and Surplus' S O58 25 45DO404I2 I.322,978.l4i1 To those Seekin l'otal Liabilities ,52,f'77,425.ffi 4' The Companv with the Pyramitl g safe indemnity the Company offers a contract of the utmost strength and a POLICYHOLDERS' SURPLUS OF . S2.422.978.15 XV JOSEPH L. CLAPP Phillips-Exeterqs Leading Hatter Qlnllzge bats of sharp heszriptiun . . anis for sharp occasion . . 54 BROMFIELD STREET, - - BOSTON. MASS. Sim 1 IIP II 1 L XX Ix00 HH BA 'II EIIROIII I H ore! Haymarkei. .. A. E. HURLBURT. Manager CIJRNILR CAUSEWAV ANI? CANAL S'1'RIgE'I's . . . Bfmswx fyvjinxflf ,Yorff I S! I I I ph I1 yl C f7 1 I III I I IX HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE STYLES The Hurley Shoe - - - - 35.00 and 86.00 The Walk-Over Shoe - - - 83.50 and S4-00 IN ALL LEATHERS SMITH'S SHOE STORE xvi . .LEI .. ailnv.. HAS THE HONOR 'I'O INFORIVI YOU THAT HIS NEW WOOLENS HAVE -IUS'I' ARRIVEIJ. YOUR INSPECTION IS RliSPEC'I'FUI.I,Y INVITED 125 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. A TYPEWRITER FOR ALL CAPABLE OF DOING ALL KINDS OF WORK Permanent IEW' Universal Alignment K, Keyboard S Light Manifoiding Weight sg, ' if -I . Mimeograph , f ,M Strong Stencil Durable Cutting X Construction POSTAL NO. 5, 8535.00 VVhy not buy one of these First-class. brand new POS'I'AI-S,,, instead of some second, or tenth hand, rebuilt Qreally worn outj machine at same price or more than the Postal? 3 MODELS. NO. 7. 350. NO. 5. 535. NO. 3. 525 SPECIAL INST.-XI.MEN'I' PLAN Send for Catalogue POSTAL TYPEWRITER CO. DEPT. F, NORWALK, CT. xvii TRINITY COLLEGE Hartford - Connecticut The Library contains about 53,000 volumes, 30 per cent. of which have been purchased within the last twelve years. lt is open daily for consultation and study. The Laboratories, Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Physic0-psycho- logical, are fully equipped with modern apparatus for work in these depart- ments. Special attention is given to work in preparation for Electrical Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, Industrial Chemistry, and Medicine. Extensive courses are offered for study in Mathematics, Ancient Lan- guages, Modern Languages, Economics, History, Ethics, and Philosophy. A large list of valuable scholarships and prizes may be found in the annual Catalogue. For Caffzfogzms aim' z'7zj9v1'11zfzz'z'n1z fz1z'fz'1'fsx ffm fJl'L'.X!'1ZJ6lZL' or Me Scffreztzfjy of fha Fafzzfzju BEFORE BUYING, LOOK OVER MY LINE OF P. E. A. Sealy, F065 my I have them in Silver, Cold Plated and Solid Cold at reasonable prices. Also PRIZE CUPS of all kinds and for all occasions. Opticians' Prescriptions accurately and promptly filled Agent for Eastman Kodak, Premo, Century 8-Blair Cameras and Supplies Q24 Bring in your WATCHES and JEWELRY to me to have them properly repaired W . E. FARN HAM 1 31 VVATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. xviii Intercol I legiate Bureau of Academic Costu ITIS ALBANY. N. Y. M Ali li R S Ol aps, owns an Hoo s ENTS OF AMERICA IO IIIE STUD Makers to IIARVARIJ, YALE, VVIILIAMS, COLUMBIA and SOO oth Class Contracts at Specialty 146 Xvater Street WCM in COTRELL LEONAR CTS . JE ELR rgest assortment of l' l' A . t. . Seals, mutle up into Brooches, Belt Buckles, Bracelets, llat Pins, llair Rililson Pins, Stick Pins, Veil Vins, llair Ribbon Pins, Souvenir Spoons, Match Boxes, Rings, Watches, also Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, etc., etc. Solid Gold, Golrl Filled and Sterling Silver. Tl Correspondence solicited and mail oral ' els promptly tillecl. AS. . TATTERSALL The P. E. A. JEWELER : : : : Exeter, forrnecl Exeter Stuclents use A,-f-'?+ evff' QTIO BRUSH ,N VV NX-. FW. , ,C ML 45597 xix BENT 599 BUSH P. E. A. LAUNDRY l L. H. MEADE, '10 College Emlulems ' Abbot Hall Class Pins Medals, Baclges I Flags ff Stationery, Cups I I First Class Work Guaranteed I We Respectfully solicit your patronage BOSTON. MASS.. 15 SCHOOL STREET I I I - , 1, M777 i if Sectional Boolccases EPHRAIM ADAMS 84 CO. I Filing Cabinets ana' Supplies , Desks and Chairs for a I College Man's Room I . 287-293 Congress Street, B t n CA'VAI,or:UE s P R rea o N R I2 QI 1- BOSTON BRANCH 49 Franklin Street m6J1dCQQ GPAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN WILLIAM A. MULLER IN S U R A N C E Ol Every Description 18 C1cN'l'1m1. ST. Bos'1'oN, Mixss. We are exclusive distributors for this vicinity of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX FINE CLOTHES, so very popular in college towns. XVe have all the accessories to go with the clothes. F. W. LYDSTON fs? CO. Clothes ancl Toggery PORTSMOUTH, . . N. H. C. F. YORK Ed CO. College Tailors No. 7 Water Street, Boston, Mass. 96' Compliments of G. E49 W. 526' XXI H. W. BAKER LINEN CO. Importers ancf Manufacturers Of Linens and Beciciing for Schools, Hospitals, Institutions, Etc. XVrite for samples and estimates. 76 FRANKLIN STREET. NEW YORK DENMAN Ed DAVIS Steel and Iron OIF ALL DlESCRll,'l'lONS Office and Warehouse, 85-91 Lafayette St., NEW YORK BAILEY, BANKS 8- BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants Jewelers Stationers X' Makers of emblems for the leading Univelsi ties, Schools and Colleges. Sjierinl zfexigzzs mm' Llffflllllfdi fine U11 1'wy1zv.vf COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS An illustrated catalogue showing newest designs in high grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties, mailed free on request. Q .96 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street : Philadelphia t Comjzfzwzmfs tif A IVYBIEZVID xb..-...........................f LEONARD D. HUNT'S Print zivhup SHOE CARTON LABELS Million and a Half per month. LZ Main Street, Exeter, N. H. il, s s Q XXII USE ELECTRIC LIGHT The only light that is Convenient, Clean, Safe Hygienic EXETER Ee? HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. fkf' C. VV. ROGERS, Manager 60 WATIQIQ S'r1:1alc'1', . l'iXIE'liI+Ili, N. II SQll!l7U5COZ'Z' Hozzse E.YL'J'!5A', A1 lf. RATES, 82.50 AND UPWARD IV. 16. B UCKNA JV, P1'zyw1'z'a!0f' HOTEL BRUNSWICK B O S T O N European ami American Plan Z' HERBERT H. BARNES Proprietor C0ffzj5!z'f1ze11f5 of A FRIEZVD . ' 1 ' ' -' ' N 9- THE ORIGINAL E E ' : K- Hocon.A E . as the Alps in Quality Yet within Reach of PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS DR. KENNISTON Exeter, N. H. H. C. DAY. MD. Residence. Elliot Street. Exeter, N. H. IHVIIH 'l lil Ifvllulxlf xr Olfl ICI'1 Ilumcs-2 to 4, 7 'U19 V. M. J. G. HIGGINS ...ICE CREAM... Ar Wholesale and Retail Q22 I.A1:1:l2 OR SMALI, I',xk'I'1l'1s SICRYICI A1 Slmm' NOTICE. RUSSELL EXETER'S GROCER - W. H. NUTE, M.D. Ufhce Ilours 8-9,1-3, 7-S Office and Residence, 25 Front Stree WALTER TUTTLE, IVLD Nu. :fn Court Street, luxclcr, N. Il. 5 H141-'xvla llwvnw-l 10.3, 6 11181, xl. Hutlm Iclrgpl Compliments of A FRIEND l EXETERS HEADQUARTERS IN BOSTON COPLEY QUARE HOTEL Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Streets A HIGH CLASS MODERN HOUSE, most centrally located. Only one lalock from Huntington Avenue Station of Boston and Alhany Railroad, and from Back Bay Station of N. Y., New llaven and ll. R. R. Electric cars pass the door for North Station of Bos- ton and Maine Railroad and connect with 'L L and surface lines running throughout New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, attentive service, attractive rooms, each con- nected with long distance telephone. Courteous attention assured to ladies traveling alone. 360 rooms, 200 with private baths. Proprietor BOOTBLACK P A R L O R Shines of All Kinds FENRYINHTY Clothes llrcssctl and Cleanetlg also Bought and Sold. l8-9 XVATICR S'I'III-:1c'I', . ExIc'I'It:R, N. ll. Open at all liours. P.E.A,sTUDENTs .... F. W. ORDWAY Donit Forget your Tailor Since 1892 'go'--Im ---- ---- I .I--mg. l t Q I PHILIP WHITE I Clothing Furnishings Bev Foreign i A , Hats S- Ca s l mm' Domesfzc p Plfoofem Shoes l ,W gmm-------m4 Post Office Block. . . EXETER, N. H. 133 Water Street, Exeter, XXV J. W. FIELD,P.E.A.,-90 M STUDENTS' Dealer in all kinds ol FURNIS HINGS DeSl4f,Boolc'caSes, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Art Squares, Draperies, Couches, Morris Cliairs, Art Cloth forXVz1ll Ikaperics, etc. We when have good secomb hanrl Articles at very low prices. Paclcing and shipping a specialty. llrumpt service. Low prices. 248 WATER STREET. EXETER. N. H 6 was RECENTLY ADDED, 25.000 NEW WORDS and 2330 QUARTO PAGES- 5000 ILLUSTRATIONS. Edltorin Chief, W. T. HARRIS, LL D., US. Cmm.o1'Eil I1 GRAND PRIZE, Wom.D-s FATF: Sr. Louis FREE, DictionaryWrinA1e5. Aisopamphlet. G. S: G. Merriam Go., Sprlngfleld, Mass. GET THE BEST mono THE Exeter Banking Qllnmpanp enera anlcing' USIIICSS BANK HOURS 9 to 2 Saturdays, 9 to 12 GENTLEMEN WHO DRESS FOR STYLE NEATNESS, AND COMFORT WEAR THE IMPROVED BOSTON GARTER THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD ,V 47 ff 'E The Name ls Stamped on every ' loop- The CUSHION BUTTON CLASP LIES FLAT T0 THE LEG-NEVER SLIPS, TEARS NOR UNFASTENS Sample pair, Silk 50c., Cotton 25c. Mailed on receipt of price. GEO. FROST CO., Makers Boston, Mass., U.S.A. ALWAYS EASY xxvi We grow and can supply any want in the QB x 2 t e r Hu se Qlunserhatnties GEORGE W. HILLIARD Hot Dogs Sandwiches Floristls Line at Short Notice BILLY 0 McLANE'S t D CAFE Q! Popular Stuclents Resort Under the post Office Exeter, Quiclc Lunches Home Coolcing Proprietor A Record, extending over a period of more than half a century of uniform fair clealing, oliligations ungruclgingly lulfillerl and promises promptly and faithfully kept, MEANS St PM Ell l ING. Such a record is presented liy 6 OIIIC HSUTEIIICC OIIIPZ-11137 NEW YORK ELBRIDGE G. SNOW, President MAIN OFFICE. 56 CEDAR STREET Organized 1853 Cash Capital .... Surplus as Regarcls Policy Holclers Assets, January 1. 1908 . . Lialnilities finclucling Capitall . Reserve as a Conflagration Surplus Net Surplus over all Liahilities ancl Reserves . . 553,000,000 10,203,211 20,862,697 13,659,486 500,000 6,703,211 Property Owners, Mortgagees, Executors and Trustees desiring the liest and surest insurance will appreciate the fact that the net assets of THE HOME-the surplus funmls reserved for the exclusive protection of its policy-holders--are greater than those of any lfire Insurance Company operating in this Country. xxvii 5 4 Gr- Xa G. The View is finel Whether you look at our suits, evening suits or our overcoats, you see the sort that really well-dressed college men and school boys wear. Mail orrlers Hlled. ROGERS, PEET81 CO., . 253--342-1260 Broadway C3 Storesj NEXV YORK H. W. ANDERSON ...C O A L... GEORGE M. BEATON Maker of Men 'J C 1017165 FOREIGN AND . . . DOMESTIC WOOLENS W WATER STREET, . EXETER. N. H. D. B. S- H. P. BOODY : N VJ .M 3?Sf5'Q1?513.iai::.,z:y,w E M .- fw-1 . ,.,.,-.. M, ,Q fi-5' 9' -gglfie W W A vm: ' -A ra w , - ' I - v- - 'ef '-my I in N Aezfwfwfw -pw-ek, I W . .PYT 11'?it!1fffE1i:55IEliI1?fi-fiff-31532155355 LHS-Q.: f - ' 5- '- 1Ei 4 3l e5Sij,Li1E'tL-MSEQWAI 1 33,-sifigsfi? .V I,-ig 4. :.1J,H,r3gEe I W ' Q III s 's . ,:' ' N, ' '+ 'I 14 YL? f 2 Q . I , EF 111- I , f x O J:3gf.L, H-gg 'EF GOLDEN .1Ol.I.Y'5 SON 66461, IMP OUR MOTTO: Vestigia nulla retrorsum NEWASHE FARM, 91' QOUtlLWf d 11133154212 QIWL- lmve the Int of the l'1ml in vlmiae Stn I I ll . . I , T'. rc, 'ICI :md Garden Proclucls. The Ilnlllll of two great klerscy hulls-GOLDEN JOLLY'S SON, 66461, Imp., :Incl GOLDEN OVVL OF RIVER MEADOW 71107 111 A lar c 7 - ' Q herd of -Iersvy Cows of the KQUOIIIZIS-SIC and Sl. Lzlmlaert breeds, and Thorrmugh- larecl Berkshire Swine. AIIIJRIZSS : Rockville, Conn R. F. D. No. 3 ,,, HAWKES 4. 'iii' TAIL OR. .. S P E C IA L DESIGNS DIFFERENT FROM FOR COLLEGE MEN THE RE ST M Opposite PuIJIIc Garden, Bosrton xxix o ROCKINGHAM HOTEL Portsmouth, N. H. GEORGE Q. PATTEE QP Special attention given to einen Slippers, Banquets and Recep- tions. 'IEE ','WARD SAFETY RAZOR THE ONLY SAFETY RAZOR with the NATURAL SLIDING STROKE. It cuts the beard and does not scrape it off like a hoe. Having only two parts, HANDLE AND BLADE, it is easily cleaned and adjustable to use in an instant Nothing Complicated. Nothing To learn. just the Natural Sliding Stroke, and a smooth, clean shave. No Honing or Stron- ping. Earth blade gives ten or more satisfactory shaves, and, costing but Eve cents each, can be cast aside when dull. Rmuxii, PRICE-Ilandle and 12 Iloulile-edgedblades W 24 perfect cutting edges, in a handsome case, each SS-1.00 --.Tl-' Extra Blades, per dozen ,...... OO Price to the trade, . . . 2,75 Extra Blades, per dozen, . . .45 R. E. HANNAFORD HOTEL WHITTIER ,, HAMPTON, N. H. illlnriat PORTSMOUTH, N. H. O. H. WHITTIER. Proprietor Telepllone Connection C B O O E NOWA-nays gn S its Compliments Of Q, COES a YOUNOS Q D Y snoes N A FRIEN -L-2 M 3 TWENTY A N SCHOOL STREET S G S XXX CHAS. G. BLAKE fe? CO. MAKERS OF Class Sunclials, Fountains, Garden Seats, Execlras. Boulclers, Etc. R. C. ROGERS Qlustum Qiailnr acliesx and Gents! Garments Clean Pressed and Repalfed RAN1.E'r,s BLOCK Water Street, . Exeter, N. H. Students' Trade bohcxted . A. E. WRIGHT CO. 1108 CHESTNUT S'1'RIsE'1' PH11,A1uE1.1-HIA Q24 Q24 Engravers. Litllograplmers 792 VV'oman's Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. . . and Manufacturxng Statxon with Best Wishes for success to 1908 PEAN Comjilzkzzefzfs 0f A Friefm' 1 M: ,. .qw ENGRAVINGS ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N Y xxxii Afztfer QQCNXIIJX F5 fb FT? SS 1?- A --L ,1.' 1- N ex X- 2 M 65 QQ A m ' 2 2 TE sr wb Mg 3 Af -'A 'A ' f ,. , iwlT'g F-',f -'mfw-vfjvfsi K.. , , J v , V is , x 3' r . . 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