Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

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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

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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

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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