Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 307 of the 1910 volume:

TIFFA Y si Co. Retailers, Manufacturers, and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany tk Co. are able to offer peculiar advantages in exclusiveness, quality, and value They are strictly retailers and manufacture and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers Their manufactures of jewelry, silverware, leather goods, stationery, etc., combine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skilful and artistic craftsmanship Their importations, from the art centers of the world, through their Paris and London branches, comprise a' complete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the work of the leading artists Dealing directly, they are able to sell their wares at prices which will be found particularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere These advantages a1'e not only extended to those who can visit the establishment but, through the facilities of a specially organized eer- respondence department, are equally available to those living at a distance from New York The Tiffany 1910 Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue without illustrations, will be mailed upon request Fifth Ave. and 37th St., cw York 1 The Phillips Exeter Academy. lncorporated April 3, 1781 Formally Opened May 1, 1783 HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. For Admission to the junior Class, an examination is required in English, History of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their fitness, either by exami- nation or by certificates from former teachers. In General, four years of Latin, Mathematics, and English, three of Greek, two of History, German, and French, 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 5960.00 for the first term, 550.00 for the second, 540.00 for the third, 8:50.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annu- ally 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 3,000 volumes. The Physical and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed even by some foliage laboratories. The Gymnasium, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, baseball practice, bowling alleys, boxing, and bathing. Systematic class exercises for individ- uals 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 for the younger boysj, Merrill Hall fadministrative offices, rooms for the literary societies, and social roomj, Hoyt Hall, Alumni Hall fa dining hallj, Gilman House ta cottagej, a Recitation Hall, Williams House, Veazey House, Porter House, Hooper House Qnew dormitoriesj. ii RETROSPECTION AN Ad. for the PIEAN you ask me to write, Now that is easyg but to write it right, IYITI not so sure that I am able, ' For an Ad. must never be a fable. Like any one else with goods to sell I've greater values than pen can tell, So I'll only say, and it's surely true, That as by others I'll do by you. Old Exeter is very fair, The lawns are fresh and greeng A hundred youths are everywhere- Their haste is plainly seen. 'Tis the end of june when school is done- They send for Meras one by one, Ile buys all goods for cash-that's nice, So let them go-forget the price. A touch of varnish, a bit of glue, And then they're really good as new. And soon 'tis the middle of Septemberg How very well we all remember. The room we found was nearly bare- It Iilled our hearts with keen dcspairg Por ne'er before had we to buy, But now we must, and do it spry. As Meras' booklets were all about, Where to go we soon found out. And Meras saw us come, you bet, Ilis surest traps he 'gan to set. Words to us that seemed like honey, lle gurgled forth and took our money. But we were pleased it was so easy, And he was pleased for that same reas 'y. lint everything was very nice, just as in june-except the price. So what's the use to ery or grumble, 'Tis his to trip, and ours to tumble. TIICTCIS no one else will do as well, So let him buy and let him sell, For we can stand it well as heg Where he makes one we'll soon make three Instead of malice we should have pity, lle'd nc'er stay here if he were witty. Ilis seems a snap while we're at school, But soon we'll think him quite a fool. 'Tis thus I ever hear you mock, Still time and tide increase my stock Of furniture and earthly knowledgeg So why regret I failed of college? If all is ordered from above- Our daily toil, our woes, Olll' love, I'll just try harder to remember VOUR side in June and in September. RALPH E. MERAS 223 Water Street Exeter, N. H. The Radford Architectural Co. THE LARGEST ARCHITECTURAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD 575.00 TO 5100.00 PLANS FOR ONLY 58.00 TO 515.00 Complete Plans and Specifications for over one thousand different kinds of buildings. Every plan and specification guaranteed. Owners and publishers of the largest and most up-to-date collection of Building Plan and Reference Books. Every Home Builder should see our plans before building. WHAT WE GIVE YOU Blue Printed Working Plans.-Drawn one-quarter inch scale to the foot. All of our plans are printed by electricity on an electric blue-printing machine on the best grade of electric blue-printing paperg every line and figure showing perfect and distinct. Floor Plans, Elevations, Roof Plans, Details, and all necessary inform- ation, so that no misunderstanding can arise when a set of our plans and specifications is put before the contractor and home builder. Specifications are typewritten on Lakeside Bond liinen paper, and are bound in an artistic manner. All necessary directions are given in the clearest and most explicit manner. Our Guarantee.--If upon receipt of our plans you do not find them exactly as represented, if you do not find them complete and accurate in every respect, we will refund your money immediately upon return of the plans to our ofhce. The Radford Architectural Co. r 185 East Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO IV COMPLIMENTS OF sogggls Your Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts probably wear. SGPQSIS Is now making staple and extremely nobby styles for Men. 30142815 Shoes can be purchased in every large city in the world SCHOOL MUSIC V School Music Monthly is a lui-monthly magazine- deuotecl exclusively to public school music. It is national in charac- ter ancl circulation. Send five cents in stamps for a sample copy. 9 THE HAYDEN BLACKBOARD is In every respect the best on the market, is moderate in price, and will not wear out. with it you can draw the staff on the blackboard in an instant. 9 Send for a catalogue of ScI1oo1IVIusic Supplies of all Icincls to PHILIP C. HAYDEN EW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPA Y OF MANCHESTER SET AND DOFAS 3458624 1029, Su MI Rplus M . I. H1 Umm M '51 2 45s,I94-37 w S 4a2.s7f.65 IL ug 'Z- 0. U1 ca E333 Z 3' Q1 HI 0 Z l,l9I,863.33 O ' 2,202,575.67 451,14-7.48 2,342,9l8.4B 518,005.38 2,5el,2lo.4e 624,347.45 2,937,3I9.76 840,940.17 a,lsa.eao.o5 946,733.34 3,303,575.24- 972,327.26 3,361,o26.21 l,oo3,2ss.oa 3,474-,683.86 I,Ol7,832.87 15.779, 569.67 l,I54.BlO.I0 3.B77,B46.7O I,l93.54-6.03 3.9ll,74-3.34 I.l99.6B5.49 4,069,l40.67 I.252,267.06 4,3IO,536.l9 l.257.05B.25 4.500.404.I2 l.322.978 .I4 4,661.14-9.81 IH-08,681.54 5 196,011.46 I I.:-310,064.23 The Company With the Pyramid STATEMEMT JANUARY 1, 1910 Cash Capital ..... S1 100 000 00 Policy Holders Surplus . vii -rw EY ,E-ff WJ: CUNNINGHAM Q Class Photographer y FOR P. E. A. W ' A sTUD1o 1: 1: EXETER, N. H. V U H 5. 5 11: f- f ,iz-E :f 1 V 4' A Welcome Gift in any Home The Most Popular College Songs . . The Most Popular Home Songs . . The Most Popular Love Songs . . . The Most Popular National Songs . . The Most Popular Piano Pieces . . The Most Popular llumorous Songs Cin prep.j .......... The Most Popular Banquet Songs Cin prepj .......... The Most Popular Sacred Songs Cin prep.j......... The Most Popular Vocal Duets Cin prep.j ......... The Most Popular Piano Duets . The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin ..... Second Mandolin . . Guitar Accompaniment . Piano Accompaniment . . Standard American Airs Mandolin Solo . . . Mandolin Duet . . . Mandolin and Guitar . . Mandolin and Piano . . . 100 New Kindergarten Songs . . . Songs of the Flag and Nation . . School Songs with College Flavor . Songs of ALL the Colleges . . . Songs of the WESTERN Colleges . S . l. l. 1.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges . S0 New College Songs ..... New Songs for College Glee Clubs . New Songs for Male Quartets . . . Songs of the University of Chicago . Songs of the University of Michigan . Songs of the University of New Mex- ico........... Songs of the University of Pennsylva- Songs of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege ...... . . . . Songs of the University ol Virginia . Songs of St. Lawrence University . . Songs of Beloit College ..... Songs of Bowdoin ...... Songs of Cornell Agricultural College Songs of Harvard College .... Songs of Washington and Jefferson College ......... Standard American Airs Cmedlcyj . Enchantment Qwaltzj ..... Motor Cmarchj . . . Wooing Qlove songj .... Tell Me You Love Me Qsongj . . . New Songs and Anthems for church Quartets, Qeleven nmzzbersj Mrk, 10 to 25 50 50 SO S0 25 25 50 25 .OO 25 25 .25 .00 25 25 60 50 50 50 50 30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, inds, Noble 8- Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th Street, New York City ix CAFE DES BEAUX -ARTS 80 West Fortieth Street, New York Af SELECT FRENCH RESTAURANT Table cI'I'Iote A La Carte Music, Singing and Entertainment ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED FOR COLLEGE CLUB AND FRATERNITY DINNERS M CHATEAU DES BEAUX- ARTS Huntington, . . . Long Island THE RIVIERA OF AMERICA Rendezvous for Automobilists and Yachtsmen Accommodations for parties up to 400 K BUSTANOBY BRCTHERS flfzft ,QTQSXNIIJX 9,119 ,gi aw E TEV' 1 -f J 5 '-w1l'1: ' :QA . , A' ,nj w- ' f 'e:Ql83l f 3 v- . .rf 737 1852-1910 HALF A CENTURY OF MAKING GOOD CC 97 The 40 If there existed any car representing higher development or greater value than the Stude- baker 40 its name would still be Studebaker Beware the same determination to produce only the best, regardless of cost, the same inliexible policy for the past half century of employing the best talent procurable, that has made the S'1'UDE1sAKE1z CoM11ANv the largest of its kind in the world, is concentrated upon the refine- ment of this car. If the industries of steel and other metals-of paints-of leathers-could produce better materials than go into the STUDEBAKER u4O,H this car would have them--and have them Brst. Bemuse our purchasing agents are seasoned experts back of whom are the S'1'UlmnAKER laboratories for scien- tific testing-and back of whom are the well-known Studebaker re- sources to command the best -investigations by lesser concerns or individuals, are inadequate and unim- portant when compared with these tests. If greater engineering talent or a higher grade of manufacturing skill could produce a better car than the STUDE- BAKER U4O,H this car-and this car in particular-would have the added benefit. Barnum the extensive facilities and the enormous output of this Company demand the best talent in the world and if there was anything better than the STUDEBAKER talent this Company would buy it. The S'rUDEnAKER-GARFORD 30, as a well-balanced, luxurious, dependable car, Iittingly represents the enterprise, integrity and skill that has made the S'l'UDlCl5AKl'IR interests the largest con- cern of its kind in the world, and all Studebaker responsibility stands squarely back of it. Send for a copy of the Motorist's Log Book Qwith mapsj giving the actual experience of a prominent motorist while touring France, Spain and Italy in a STUDEBAKER at a car cost of 33.80-less than one cent per one hundred miles-for repairs. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE CO. GENERAL OFFICES, Dept. A Branches Everywhere SOUTH BEND, IND. Licensed Under Selden Patent X11 IHIU PEHN Q To Gitillman I9erep lhoherts Qllhaotnitk, 211.3119 tnhose uniform eourtesp uno tonsiheration as instruetor tnhose kinolp interest as aohisor tnhose unfailing lopaltp as a trienh has meant more to us than me can eher kuotn this holume is respectfully oeoieateo l QBreeting AIL to the Class of Nineteen Ten! May our PEAN be worthy its valiant men And the school that we love. In these pages as you scan them Funny jingles you will find, Also knocks and roasts commingled, But, we pray you, do not mind. lf there's at prod ut you, my brother, ,IJon't feel that life has lost all charm- Others see the joke though you don't g Cheer up, brother-whcre's the harm? '1'ime's the stull that life is made of '3- Time for mirth is life well spent, H So take each jolt that seems to strike you, In the spirit that it's sent. For as at witty poet one time said, When this life is over, you're at long time dead. teface SY' FTER a period of several months of preparation, the IQIO PEAN board takes pleasure in presenting the twenty-sixth volume of the PEAN to the undergraduates and the Alumni. We have striven to make this volume an accomplishment worthy of an Exeter publication, and one which will be a fitting tribute to the class of IQIO. We realize that our task has been a hard one, owing to the high standard set by the PEANS in former years, and hope that in some respects at least our efforts may not have been in vain. We desire at this time to express our obligation to Dr. A. G. Leacock of the Academy for his ever willing assistance and most valuable criticism, without which we feel that very little could have been accomplished. We also wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the following for assistance in the various departments of the book: li. Wheelan, 7073 W. E. Guthrie, 'ogg M. M. Rothstein, CX-,IOQ K. McIntosh, 'log G. C. Shcdd, ,103 R. C. Smith, ,ll 3 K. M. Smith, ,II 3 R. B. Frye, ,Il 3 M. P. Noyes, 'Io 3 H. Aston, ,II 3 W. S. Thomas, ,II 3 D. Crandall, jr., 'io 3 H. W. Arnold, ,II 3 I. F. Weintz, ,ll 3 S. Ames, ,ll 3 D. E. Spalding, ,I2 3 W. W. Cortelyou, ,II, and L. Carter, '11. X JF - 4' ' ,ng .Q , 'E .., vxnqv - D E.5PRLDINfr 1 . 167 AN Q2 CCN IENIS . N , '11 ,J ff ' 4 'I 5:3 uf! H:- I4 ,N S ,j j,,f,f f'- .- ku ' f- 016 fx :iii ' Q .4 H- 1 , . V4 :E:2gg.2ai1' 7- ri f x3 15 72:5 Q 0'1 f I xi 'iff 1 ffl 4- giiigf ' L:-,5?',:l 'aff ' 6 'f ' if-1: 7 f 1 v - 4' ,.l.-' AHNER L. MERR11,1. PRIZES . ACADEMY BASE11A1,1. SQUAD . ACADEMY BAS1-:11A1.1, 'TEAM . ACADEMY BUILDINGS . . . ACADEMY DE11A'r1NG 'TEAM . ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY JXCAIJIAIMY IC1,EvEN ..,. 1301.11 SQUAD . R1-:1.AY TEAM . T1-ZNNIS TEAM . TRACK TEAM . . . A1.1.-CLASS BAsE11A1.1. 'I'1f:AM . A1.1,-CLASS l'1OO'1'IlAl,l, 'TEAM . AI.l'lIA U11:1.'1'A TAU . . . .'X1.l'HA NU . . . ASSEM111,Y C1,U1x .... ATlll.IC'l'lC Ass0C1A'1'1oN .... IS. A. A. C11AM1'10NS1111f TIQACK TEAM BA1,1,0'r, PICAN CLASS . BANJO CLU11 .... BAS1-:11A1,1. IiD1'1'0R1A1, .... . liAsE11A1,1. R1-:CDRDS 1-611 1909 . I3As1c11A1.1, SC11EDU1,1-: FOR 1910 HAY S'rA'1'E C1.U11 ...... . 1737 . T97 - 194 . 190 - 134 . 165 . 206 . 184 . 204 . 176 . 198 . 67 . II3 143 ISS 183 ...64 . F53 . 192 195 '97 223 15 1ocRA111'11 ES, NDN-RETURNING UPPER MIDDLERS ......... Il1oGRA111111-:S, SENIOR ..... B01v1,1Nc: 'l'oURNAM1cN'1' RECORDS BU1,1,E'r1N, T1-1E CA1,1-:NDAR. . . CA1,11foRN1A C1.U11 . CERc1.E FRANCAIS . CDEER LEADERS . ...76 . 16 . . 2oz L23 TO . 227 . T41 . 208 C11R1S'1'1AN FRA'rERN11'Y CHRISTIAN FRA'rERN1'1'Y C11URc11 A'1'T1cNDANCE C11URC1f1 MONITORS . . C1.Ass DAY fJFI'ICERS CLASS O11'111cERs . . CoNNEc'r1CU'1' C1,U11 . lJAR'1'111oU'1'11 CLU11 . lJED1CA'1'1oN . . . . DE U'1'sC11ER VERE1N . I76RM1'1'0R1ES . . . I JRAMA'1'1CS .... SPEAKERS l':MI'IRIC S'1'A'r1c C1.U11 . I'1Nc11.1S11 COURSE READINGS . . . l'2v1-:NSCNG . . . I':XE'l'ER-ANDOVER l':XI'1Tl'1R-ANDOVER ICN1':'1'1-:R-AN110v11:R l'1xE'r1aR-ANDOVER ICNE1'1f:R-ANDDV1-:R P1C'1'URES . . l'1xE'1'11:R-AND6v1-:R DRDS .... l'1XIC'1'l'2R-ANIDOVER 1':XE'l'ER-ANDOVER ISDARD ICDITDRS ICXDNIAN I'1xoN1AN I'xACUI.'l'Y liASE11A1,1. GAME . BAS1c11A1.1, RECORDS IJEDATE ..... DUA1. TRACK MEET IJUA1, TRACK MEET IJUA1, TRACK REC- 1 o0'r11A1.1. GAME . Foo'1'11A1.1. RECORDS I ACU1,'rY S1111a1,D ME1-:T . . l oo'1'11A1.1. l11D1'roR1A1, . . FRoN'r1S11111:C1-3 . GLEN CLU11 . 97 99 98 98 09 Q2 234 ZIQ 139 IQO 235 225 Ioo 61 T95 198 135 182 188 T81 165 166 124 T28 13 185 I6O 1 147 THE 1910 PEAN 9 G. L. SOULE ........ . 133 PENN. STATE CLUB . . . 218 G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM . . 136 PIII DELTA SIGMA . . 117 GOLDEN BRANCH ....... . ISI PIII EPSILON SIGMA . . lC2 GOLF EDITORIAL . . 207 PREFACE .... 6 GREETING . . . . 5 PRINCETON CLUB. . 217 GYM. TEAM . . . 199 QUARTE1'TE ........ . 149 HARVARD CLUB .......... 213 SEASON'S 1f'OO'1'BALL RECORD . . 166 HARVARD FRESHMAN-EXETER DUAL SECOND ELEVEN ...... . 165 TRACK MEET .......... 189 SENIOR CLASS BANQUET . . . . 242 HARVARD FRESHMAN-EXETER MEET SENIOR CLASS BOWLING TEAM . . 202 PICTURES ............ 177 SENIOR CLASS EDITORIAT ,.... . 17 IN MEMORIAM .... . SI SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL '1'1-:AM . . 169 JUNE BALL OFFICERS . . . 144 SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS .... . 66 JUNIOR CLASS EDITORIAL ...... 89 SENIOR CLASS TRACK TEAM . . 186 JUNIOR CLASS FOOTBALL EDITORIAL . 173 SONGS .......... . S7 JUNIOR CLASS TRACK TEAM .... 187 SOUTHERN CLUB . . 233 KAPPA DELTA PI .... . 108 SCHOOL COUNCIL . . Q5 KAPPA EPSILON PI. . . . . 107 TECH CLUB . . . . 221 KNOCKS ..... . . 245-283 TENNIS EDITORIAL . . 205 L'ENvoI .............. 284 TENSTICKTOIT CLUB . . 63 LOWER MIDDLE CLASS EDITORIAL . . 83 TRACK EDITORIAL . . 176 LOWER MIDDLE CLASS FOOTBALL EDI- TRACK RECORDS . . 174 TORIAL ............. 172 TRACK SQUAD . . . . 181 LOWER MIDDLE CLASS TRACK TEAM . 186 TRUSTEES .......... . II MANDOLIN CLUB .......... ISI U1-PER MIDDLE CLASS BANQUET. . . 243 MERRILL COURSE LECTURES . . IOO UPPER MIDDIIE CLASS BOWLING TEAM 203 MID-WINTER EXHIBITION . . 201 UPPER MIDIDLE CLASS EDITORIAL . . 71 MONTHLY EDITORIAL . . . 127 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM 171 MONTHLY EDITORS . . I2Q UPPER MIDDLIZ CLASS POEM .... So NEW JERSEY CLUB . . 229 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS TRACK TEAM . I87 ORCHESTRA . . . . 155 WEARERS OF THE E ..... . . 156 PEAN BOARD . . 120 WESTERN CLUB . . . 231 PEAN EDITORS . . . 122 YALE CLUB . . 215 P. E. A. POLICE . . 209 10 THE 1910 PEAN Galenhar A sr 1909 Sept. 14, Tuesday . Sept. 15, Wednesday Oct. 16, Saturday . N ov. 23, Tuesday . Dee. 21, Tuesday . Dee. 22, Wednesday W 1910 Jan. 12, Wednesday Feb. 19, Saturday . March 30, Wednesday A pri! 6, Wednesday A pri! 16, Saturday . June 25, Saturday . June 26, Sunday . June 27, Monday . June 27, Monday . June 28, Tuesday . . . . Examinations for Admission . . . . Fall term begins . . Meeting of the Trustees . . . Thanksgiving recess . . . Meeting of the Trustees . . . . . . . . Fall term ends 1NT1:R VACATION or THREE Wrcmcs . . . . Winter term begins . . . . Meeting ol' the Trustees . . . . . . . . . . Winter term ends SPRING VACATION or ONE WEEK Spring term begins . . . Meeting of the Trustees . . . Speaking for the Merrill Prizes Anniversary Sermon . . . Meeting of the Trustees Spring term ends Seniors' Class Day ,-,-uv SANDFORD SIDNEY SMITH, Elected june, 1893 l'lARLAN PAGE AMEN, A.M., ex-qficio Elected June, 1895 XVILLIAM DEYVITT HYDE, Elected April, 1898 XVILLIAM Amos BANCROFT, A.B. . . Elected june, xgoz GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON, A.B. . Elected June, 1903 ROBERT YVINSOR, A.B. . Elected June, 1905 JEREMIAH SMITH, IR., A.B., LL.B. Elected june, IQO7 A.B., LL.B., Presidcn! . . - - D.D., LL.D., . - GMBH JINSTTEES- New York, N. Y 1 . . Exeter, N. H . Brunswick, Mc Cambridge, Mass New York, N. Y . Weston, Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. Finance Committee S. S. SMITH PERLEY GARDNER . . Elected May, 1906 FRANCIS VVILSON LE1-1 . Elected july, 1895 EMILIE S. SPRING . . Elected june, 1896 G. A. PLIMPTON R. WINSOR Clerk . . . . . . . Exeter, N. H. Treasurer , , , , , . . Boston, Mass. Cashier . . . . . . Exeter, N. H. THE FACULTY The 1 Y HARLAN PAGE AMI-:N, A.M. . Elected june, 1895 JAMES ARTHUR TURTS, AB., .S'cnrclary . . Elected October, 1378 XVILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. . Elected September, IS87 IOSEPII SIIIQRMAN FORD, A.M. Appointed june, 189.1 GIQORGIQ BIQNJAIIIN Rom-:Rs, AAI. . Appointed June, IXUS I'l0WARD ANnRI+:w Ross, A.Ii. Appointed june, 1895 GEORGE HENRY Sl'II,I,lCCK, A.I5., Rmmlrr Appointed October, 1896 JOHN COPELAND KIR'rI.,xND, ILM. . . Elected October, I897 YVINTIIROP EDWARIJS FISRR, A.M. . Appointed October, 1899 ARTHUR GORDNER Inmcocx, A.M., l'1I.IJ. . Elected October, 1899 FRANCIS KINGSLEY BALL, AAI., PII.ll. Appointed October, I800 WVILEIELM SEGERIILOM A.B. . 1 Appointed june, IQOO CIIARLIIS IIIQRIIIQRT CLA ' A M D.S RR, . ., C. . Appointed july, 1901 I J irrclnr ry' Fault . . PI fll6'ifIUl , , Ofllin l'rofz's.vor :J Ifnglish , Profcxxor of Mallzcmalics , lnslructor in German , A ssislanl lo Ihc Princiflul ilu' Gymnaxilmz- and IJ Arlzlelicx . lnslrnclor in Illul1Iz'malic.Y . . Illm'1'sm1 Prfjcsxor qf Ldlfll . I uslruclor in PlIys'ic.v . Prqfcsxor qf Greek fllxlrlltlul' in Grml' and f:l'f1l1tHI . In.vlrucrnr in Chcmirlry . Inxlruclnr -in Latin 14 THE 1910 PEAN X STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M. . . Instructor in History Appointed August, 1902 LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. . . Instructor in English Appointed October, 1003 DANIEL DowNs CHASE, A.B. . Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Appointed December, 1903 JAMES PLAISTED WEEBER, A.M. Appointed February, 1905 WALTER DUTTON HEAD, A.B. Appointed june, 1905 A.M. . . ARTHUR FREDERICK HERTELL, Appointed December, 1905 Q A.M. . . NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, Appointed June, 1906 FRANK WILLIAM CUsHwA, A.M. Appointed February, 1907 WHENRY MARTIN SHIJTE, A.M. . Appointed February, 1901 MosEs BRADSTREET PERKINS, A.B. . Appointed January, 1908 FREDERIC EMERSON STAEBNER, A.B. . Appointed September, 1908 FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON, A.B. . . Appointed September, 1909 WALTER CARL CLEVELAND, A.B. . Appointed October, 1909 HANS WILHELM GEORG HEDDERGOTT, Halle, 1906 ......................Prus S1 'F On leave of absence. E558 Nlfl S2 s ly lffbq . Instructor in English . Instructor in French . Instructor in German . Instructor in History . Instructor in English . Instructor in German . Instructor in English . Instructor in Mathematics . Instructor in Latin . Instructor in Latin an Exchange Instructor in German --in -- 5--,5..,..1' :Q b Mqimfi' MEI' ., ,.' 'rzefzir 's--f X C f KL fj Semin? 'Eftoriai E are just beginning to realize that one of the happiest periods of our life is rapidly drawing to a close. Not that our course here has been wholly an easy or rose-strewn one, for to some of us it has meant struggles, certain hardships and disappointments, but in a short time we will leave the old school, never again to return as members of it, and as that time approaches We feel ever more strongly how Well it has all been worth while. The strong and loyal friendships formed here, the train- ing and discipline we have received, the conception we have gained of the value of honest endeavor-all these are things whose Worth cannot be estimated. Throughout our entire course we have taken a leading part in all school activi- ties 3 we have endeavored to make our spirit an influence of real and vital con- sequenceg as Seniors we have striven earnestly to be leaders of the school in the best senseg we only trust that our success in contributing to the school's welfare has been in some slight degree commensurate with our purpose and desire. In the days we have spent here we have learned to love and reverence the school and its traditions, and in the years to come we will ever deem it our choicest privilege to offer the best we have for Old Exeter. ' THE 1910 PEAN ieniur 2BiugrapiJies 91' ARTHUR HADDEN ALEXANDER NEW YORK, N. Y. Sheep Moon. Alec, The man fha! blu.rhe.v is nn! quile a bruief' Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Cornell Club, Golden Branch, President Golden Branchg Class Bowling Team Qgjg Captain Class Bowling Team, Class Football Team, All-Class Football Tcamg Academy Football Tcamg Class Drill Squad Qzjg Glee Clubg Christian Fraternity, Assembly Club, Church Monitor, Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY' CHARLES MILTON ALLEN, JR. FULTON, N. Y. Milt. Rise, honest muse, and sing. Entered Senior Yearg Empire State Clubg Christian Frater- nityg Deutscher Vereing Glee Club, Quartcttcg Tech. Club. THE 1910 PEAN EVERETT HAM ALLEN NORTH BERWICK, ME. Happy Heine, II e was so good he would pour rose-wafer on o load. Entered Senior Yearg Assembly Clubg Cerclc Frangaisg Chris- tian Fruternityg Cast of Lend Me Five Shillingsf' Harvard Club. SY RONALD HAMILTON ALLEN FULTON, N. Y. Ron. IIarkl Harkl lhe lark al I-Ieavenir gale singxfl Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Glce Clubg Quartctteg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Em- pire State Club. BY WALTER JEFFERSON ANDERSON NVILMINGTON, DEL. Andy. The prince of darkness 'is a genllemanf, Entered Lower Middle Year. THE 1910 PEAN DONALD GEORGE BABBITT , BELLOWS FALLS, VT. ltBab H I sing because I must. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Class Foot- ball fzjg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternityg Glee Clubg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY WILLIAM SUTHERLAND BACON MACOMB, ILL. BiIl. IIere's 'melal more atlraclivef' Entered Junior Yearg Ccrcle Frangaisg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Athletic Association f4jg Class Football Teamg Class Drill Squadg Vice-President Classg Vice-President Golden Branch Qzjg Yale Clubg Business Manager Exzmiam Assistant Manager and Manager Academy Baseball Teamg Acad- emy Track Teamg Academy Relay Teamg Cheer Leaderg Class Day Historiang Four-Year Clubg June Ball Olheerg Kappa Delta Pi. SY' JOHN LAWRENCE BANKS SUPERIOR, Wls. Johnnie Brain him with a la1ly's fan. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Gun Clubg Class Drill Squadg Western Clubg Central States Clubg Class Football Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1910 PEAN BRUCE HENRY BEELER EvANsvn.I.1c, IND. Doa A proper man as one .rhall .ree on a .mmmcr'.r day. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mentiong Golden Branehg President Golden Branehg Western Clubg Christian Fraternityg Treasurer Christian Fratcrnityg Class Baseball fzbg Baseball Squadg Captain Class Baseballg President Soule Hallg Class Day Orator. SY ROGER ARMSTRONG BENTON New PIAVEN, CONN. Y Burg. Truly, I would llze gods had made llrce poclicalf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Connecticut Clubg Yale Clubg Class Bowling Team 1215 Captain Class Bowling Teamg Acade- my Golf Squad Qzjg Manager Academy Golf Tcamg Class Drill Squadg Kappa Epsilon Pi. sf ARTHUR MCCLURE BOAL RoNe1cvERT1c, W. VA. Smooth rims Ihe 'wafer where the brook runs deep. Entered Junior Yearg Honorable Mention C315 Mason Latin PFIZCQ Church Monitor Qzjg Christian Fraternilyg Vale Clubg Southern Clubg Cercle Frangaisg G. L. Soulcg President G. L. Souleg G. L. Soule Debating Team C353 Academy Debating Team QQ, THE 1910 PEAN LAUREN NELSON BORST AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Dick Dusty. Brevfly fx lllc soul of wil. Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Class Football Teamg Ilarvard Clubg lflmpire State Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Christian Fraternity. SY PAUL BOSANKO HARTFORD, CONN. Bosy. As good as I1 play. 4 Entered Senior Yearg Ccrcle Frangaisg Connecticut Clulng Princeton Club. sl ROBERT ST. BARBE BOYD DEDHALK, MASS. Huh, A lean horse for zz long raw. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Class Track Team fzjg Manager Class Track Teamg Captain Class Track Teamg Academy Track Team C215 Harvard Clubg Secretary- Treasurer Harvard Clubg President Harvard Clubg Cercle Fran- gaisg Bay State Clubg Christian Fraternityg Class Banquet Com- mitteeg Assistant Business Manager PEAN. THE 1910 PEAN CHARLES HENRY BRADLEY, JR. Bos'roN, MASS. Brad. I awoke one morning andfound myseU'famous. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Club Qzjg Secretary- Treasurer Williams Clubg Harvard Clubg Vice-President Cercle Frangais fzjg President Ccrcle Frangaisg Secretary Christian Fraternity. SY CHARLES LAWRENCE BRISTOL, JR. New YORK, N. Y. Bris. Lei fools flze slndious despise, Therds nothing lost by being wise. Entered Senior Yearg Golden Branchg Christian Fraternityg Golden Branch Debating Teamg Honor Mang Honorable Men- tiong German Play. SY' HAROLD DAY BROWN PLYMOUTH, MASS. Brownie Mordecie. Awake, arise, or be forever fallen. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Orchestra fzjg Mana- ger Academy Orcbestrag Class Bowling Teamg Bay State Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vereing Honora- ble Mentiong All-Class Baseball Team. THE 1910 PEAN SAMUEL HAROLD BUCK NEW LONDON, CONN. Charley, Huckey. Who thinks loo lilllc, and 'who talks loo much. lintercrl Upper Middle Ycarg Honorable Mention fzjg Deutsch- er Vereing Ccrclc Frangaisg Omcer Christian Fraternityg Pres- ident G. l.. Soulcg Yale Clubg G. L. Soule Debating Team Q2jg Class Pin Committeeg Academy Debating Team. SY ALGER TRULL BUNTEN CAMURIDGE, MASS. Bunt. I see you stand like greyhmmds in lho slips. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Track Teamg IQIO Track Tcamg Cercle Frangaisg Harvard Clubg Bay State Club. SY' HOMER DARLING BURCH DUBUQUE, IA. Stup. Sparc your broalh lo cool your porridgef' lintcred Upper Middle Yearg Second Football '.l?C21l'IlQ Cercle Frangaisg Western Clubg Harvard Clubg Church Monitorg Kappa Delta Pi, THE 1910 PEAN JOHN RIDDLE BURLEIGH MANCHESTER, N. H. j'ol1nnic. A thing of beauty 'is a joy forever. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Golf Team fzjg Cap- tain Academy Golf Tcamg Glcc Club fzjg Academy Baseball Squadg Dartmouth Clubg Ccrclc Frangaisg Honorable Mentiong Phi Epsilon Sigma. I ARNOLD CADY Kyoro, JAPAN Arn. I am the monarch of all I survey. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Deutscher Vereing Christian F ratcrnityg Golden Branchg Second Football Team. SY' JAY BEIDLER CAMP CHICAGO, ILL. Vessels large may venture more, But liflle boats should keep near shore. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg Assembly Clubg glarvard Clubg Princeton Clubg Central Statcs Clubg G. L. oule. THE 1910 PEAN DWIGHT HERRICK CARTER LEXINGTON, MASS. Nick. Tn drink no more lhan a sponge. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Christian Fraternity fgjg Presi- dent Christian Fraternityg Bay State Clubg Yale Club 1323 Secretary, Treasurer Yale Clubg President Yale Clubg Assembly Club fgjg Vice-President Assembly Clubg Glec Club fkgjg Presi- ident Musical Clubsg Academy Baseball Squadg Academy Golf Tcamg School Couneilg President Soule Hallg Vice-President june Ball Officersg Alpha Nu. lsr VERNON BRACE CHITTENDEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Chitt. lie lhought as a sage, but he fell as a man. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Hockey Teamg Class Drill Squadg Harvard Clubg Cercle Frangaisg New York State Club. .K JACK CHURCHWARD NEW YORK, N. Y. Church. Ill weed growelh. fast. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fratemityg Princeton Club. THE 1910 PEAN EDWIN HUNTER CLARK UNION CITY, PA. Blondic. Ed. Be all my sins f6lll61lllI6fL'll.H Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Vice-President Classg Banjo Club f3J3 Class Bowling Tcamg Class Drill Squadg Cornell Clubg Assembly Clubg Peabody Hall Baseball Teamg Mando- lin Club 1333 Manager Mandolin Clubg Leader Mandolin Clubg Manager Class Football Teamg Gym. Team fzj. .li ARTHUR HUSSEY CLIFFORD ' NEWCASTLE, ME. Ethel, I know a hawk from a l1andsa'w. Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Class Picture Commit- teeg Honorable Mention. 97' THOMAS GERALD CLOKEY NEW YORK, N. Y. UT. Gerald. Wear-ing all that we-ight of learning lightly like a flower. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Cercle Ffangaisg G. L. Soule Literary Societyg Yale Clubg Christian Fraternityg Phi Delta Sigmag Cap and Gown Committecg Cast Les Boulinardf' Honorable Mentiong Honor Man. THE 1910 PEAN FLETCHER HATCH COLBY Br:a1,1N, N. H. Shorty. Hlfginile riches in a little roam. Entered Senior Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternityg Tech. Clubg Ilay Statc Club. 97' JAMES ALFRED COMPTON PERTH Amnov, N. I. Buck.l' What man dare, I dare. Entered Junior Yearg President, Vice-President New jersey Clubg Vice-President, President Princeton Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Soule Hall Baseball Teamg Ath- letic Assoeiationg Class Drill Squad 1355 Class Football Team Qgjg All-Class Football Tcamg President Tenstielctoit Clubg Class Pin Committeeg Class Prophet. 91' DWIGHT CONN ScRAN'roN, PA. Connie. A female .wyflness 'wilh a manly mind. Entered Junior Ycarg Tcnsticktoit CIubg Honorable Men- tiong Class Drill Squadg Academy Orchcstrag Christian Frater- nityg Dartmouth Club. THE 1910:PEAN THOMAS JAMES CONNELLY NEWMARKET, N. H. Spider. Even a single hair casls 'ils shadow. Entered Upper Middle Year. SY' RICHARD COOK NiKSHUA, N. H. Dick. Richard is Iriznscbf again. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Cerele Fran- gaisg Class Baseball Teamg Class Bowling Teamg Kappa Ep- silon Pi. 90 RUSSELL SCHENCKSCOONEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cooch. I am a man more sinned agains! than sinn1'ng. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Football Team Qzjg Athletic Association Qgjg Floor Committee June Bally Vice- President Classy Yale Clubg President Yale Clubg Empire State Club 1213 Academy Track Teamg Chairman Cap and Gown Committeeg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN DERBY CRANDALL, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. i'Derb. Dip, June, Adam. i A merry heart goes all the day. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Club Qzjg Class Banquet Committeeg Class Drill Squad Leaderg Exhibition Drill Squad Leaderg Christian Fraternityg Class Football Qzjg Class Track Team Qgjg Second Football Teamg Academy Track Team Qgjg Class Baseball Manager. .lf CHARLES WILLIS CURTIS, JR. MARLBORO, MASS. Charlic. I em the 'very jrinl.: of courlesyf' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Vice-President Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Class Baseball Teamg Class Football Tcamg Academy Baseball Team fzjg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY' RALPH MEAD DARRIN CORNING, N. Y. Rolf, Meras. O love, 'in such a wilderness as lhis. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Glee Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternityg Empire State Clubg Cornell Clubg Cercle Frangfaisg Deutscher Vereing Class Drill Squadg Manager Pea- body Baseball Team. THE 1910 PEAN EDGAR BENNET DAWKINS BAYONNE, N. J. Dawk. Edgar B. I have lhee on the hip. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Jersey Clubg Harvard Clubg Christian Fraternityg Mid-Winter Exhibitiong Academy Second Football Teamg Honorable Mention. LY' LEWIS ROBERTSON DECKER RocuEs'rER, N. Y. Deck. A penny for your thoughts. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vereing Empire State Clubg President Empire State Club. .F JOHN LESTER DEITCHE PERTH Amnpv, N. J. Ditch. Thou pendulum, belw-ix! a smile and tear. Entered Junior Yearg Secretary, Treasurer Senior Class fgjg Secretary, Treasurer New Jersey Clubg Secretary, Treasurer University Pennsylvania Clubg Chapel and Church Monitorg Tensticktoit Clubg Christian Fraternityg Class Football teamg Drill Squad 135. THE 1910 PEAN ARTHUR GRANT DONNELLY TRENTON, N. J. Art. Man delights not me, nor woman e'ilher. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Williams Clubg Assembly Clubg President New jersey Clubg Mandolin Clubg Class Football Team Qzjg All-Class Football Teamg Dartmouth Clubg Cercle Frangais. 1' MONROE EISNER RED BANK, N. J. - Sighed and looked unuiterable lhingsf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg New Jersey Clubg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Cercle Frangais. 90 NATHAN ALLEN FARWELL ROCKLAND, ME. Nate, Thou cons! not speak of lhal thou dost not feel. Entered Senior Yearg Mandolin Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Dart- mouth Club. THE 1910 PEAN JOSEPH THOMAS FINN DEDHAM, MASS. Capt, Hap. Finny. Ile will laugh thee to scorn. Entered Lower Middle Yearg President, Vice-President Bay State Clubg Tech, Clubg Class Football Team Qzjg All-Class Football C255 Captain Class Footlmallg Cercle Frangaisg Deutsch- er Vereing Class Drill Squadg Honorable Mentiong Class Pic- ture Committeeg Church Monitor. sl' AUSTIN THEOPHILUS FOSTER OTTAWA, CAN. He thinks loo much, that man is dangero11s. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Cercle Frangaisg Harvard Clubg School Councilg Secretary Christian Fraternityg President Cercle Francaisg Secretary School Coun- cilg Associate Editor Phillips Exeter Monlhlyg G. L. Souleg Honor Man C423 Honorable Mention Q4jg Phi Delta Sigma. SY' STEPHEN LUTHER FRENCH FALL RIVER, MASS. Steve. Through all the 'wide border his .rleed was the best. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Williams Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Class Football Teamg Class Track Team fzjg Class Relay Teamg Class Hockey Teamg Manager Class Hockey Teamg Academy Track Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1910 PEAN GEORGE MINOT FULLER EXETER, N. H. Iuiee. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Entered junior Yearg Princeton Clubg Class Drill Squad fgjg Class Baseball fgjg Captain Class Baseballg Athletic Association C315 Cercle Frangaisg Secretary-Treasurer Tenstiektoit Clubg Banquet Committee Qzjg Honorable Mention fzjg Business Manager Phillips Exeter M onlhlyg Class Hockey Teamg Chris- tian Fraternityg Assembly Clubg Kappa Epsilon Pi. .F JOHN NEWTON GATCH CINCINNATI, O. Beware the fury of a patient man. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg Central States Clubg Princeton Clubg Deutscher Vereing German Play. Com- mitteeg Golden Branchg Class Bowling Team. V DY CLARENCE ALFRED FRANCIS GAYNOR New York, N. Y. Spcecl. judge Mayor, Thou has! oulrun the constable al last. Entered Senior Ycarg Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Em- pire State Clubg Deutscher Verein. THE 1910 PEAN EDWIN MORRISON GEROULD LYNN, MASS. Gerry. Artfar arfs sake. Entered junior Yearg Chairman Class Booth Committee fgjg Memorial Committeeg Art Editor PEANQ Yale Clubg Bay State Clubg Vice-President Tensticktoit Clubg Class Drill Squadg Cercle Francais. .If ARTHUR EDWIN GILLIS MANCHESTER, N. I-I. Gil. To dash through thick and lhinf' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team C253 Cap- tain Class Football Tcamg Class Baseball Teamg Class Track Team fzjg Captain Class Bowling Teamg All-Class Bowling Teamg President Dartmouth Club fzjg Athletic Associationg Leader Academy Banjo Clubg Chairman Class Day Executive Committeeg Executive Committee June Ball Ofliccrsg Academy Track Team Czjg Academy Football Teamg Phi Epsilon Sigma. 91' HERBERT FIELD GLOVER GRAND ISLAND, NEB. Bert.,' ' Come, give us a tasle of your quality. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Western Clubg Cornell Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternityg Deutscher Vcreing Man- dolin Clubg German Playg Secretary Western Clubg Manager Musical Clubsg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1910 PEAN JAMES DOUGLASS GREGG W1L'roN, N. H. Sleep, J'im. Oh, give me the sweel, shady side of Pall M alll ' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Ccrcle Frangaisg Christian Fraternityg Dartmouth Clubg Class Football Teamg Kappa Ep- silon Pi. 91' ARTHUR GEORGE GRUNWALD EXETER, N. H. Grunny. Tired nalurelv sweet rcszorer, balmy sleep. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Deutscher Verein. of THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING WINCHESTER, Mass. Gueth. Spiget. Who 'mixed reason 'wilh pleasure, and 'wisdom with mirth. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Many Honorable Men- tion Q4jg Henry Judson Hooper Prizeg Class Track Team Qzjg Academy Track Team fzjg Class Relay Teamg Academy Relay Teamg Class Football Teamg School Couneilg P. li. A. Policeg Tech. Clubg Deutscher Vereing Ccrcle Frangaisg Christian Fraternityg Alpha Nu. THE 1910 PEAN CHARLES CLINTON HARDING M111DLE'rowN, N. Y. Charlie. And even In-is failingr leaned on 'vtirluelr side. Entered Senior Yearg Princeton Clubg Christian Fraternity New York State Club. 91' HARLAN BARTLETT HAYS AMs1'ERDMr, N. Y. Troj. The belief par! of 'valor is -- rliscret-ion. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Yale Club Cerclc Frangaisg Deutscher Vercin. SY' EDWARD STROBEL I-IEMPHILL CHESTER, S. C. Nemo, Hemp. My eyes make pictures when lhey are shut. Entered Junior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Christian Frater- nityg University Pennsylvania Cluhg TensLiektoit Clubg Sec- retary, Treasurer Southern Clubg President Southern Club. THE 1910 PEAN JAMES MONROE HENDEL READING, PA. KCJ'im.!7 HI-Icndgl! A youth lo 'whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Entered Senior Yearg Pennsylvania State Clubg Princeton Clubg Cast Deutscher Verein Playg Deutscher Vereing Honora- ble Mention fzj. 99' JAMES ALEXANDER HENDERSON JOHNSTOWN, PA. H J'im.9! I canned but as a spur lo brave And honest deeds. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Track Teamg Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vcreing Christian Fraternityg Vicc-Presi- dent Harvard Clubg Athletic Associationg Chairman Class Me- morial Committeeg Secretary, Associate Editor Exoniang Sec- retary, Associate Editor PEANQ Kappa Delta Pi. 99' CHASE MacCAULEY HERRICK TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Mac. Fussen For I am nothing zf not critical. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Pennsylvania State Clubg Prince- ton Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Christian Fraternityg Chess Clubg Glee Club fzjg Second Wentworth Mathematical Prizeg Second Gordon Prizeg Honor Man Q05 Honorable Mention fI7JQ Phi Delta Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN JAMES FRANCIS HOBBS NORTH HAMPTON, N. H. Jimmy. I-lobby. Deeds, not words. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg G. L. Souleg Vice-President G. L. Souleg Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Tcamg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Team. 91' LEON PICKERING HOBBS NORTH HAMPTON, N. H. Stubby. I do not set my life al a j1in'sfce. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Dart- mouth Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Class Baseballg Academy Base- ball Squad. DY' JOHN CHAMBERS HUGHES LOUISVILLE, KY. Johnnie. He knew himseb' la sing and build the hwy rhyme. Entered Senior Ycarg Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vereing Southern Clubg Associate Editor Plzillips Exeicr Monlhlyg Princeton Club. THE 1910 PEAN GEORGE B JOHNSTON NOR'1'II I'IAMl'TON, N. I-I. Jack, john, 'lGod helps lhcm fha! help 1lwmsclves. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Drill Squadg Secretary G. L. Souleg Vice-President Christian Fraternityg Yale Clubg Honor Mang Academy Drill Squad. SY GEORGE BARR KAYSER BOSTON, MASS. Kays. All is ish fha! camclh to nel. Entered Senior Yearg I-IarvardClubg DCUlSCl1CFVCT6lUQ Cerele Frangaisg Dartmouth Clubg Assembly Clubg Bay State Clubg Academy Track Squadg Fall Tennis Championship, single and doublesg Christian Fraternity. SY EVERETT CARR LAMSON EXETER, N. I-I. Ev, Lam. Lammie. Virlue is bold and goodness never feaffllf' Entered Lower Middle Classg Christian Fraternityg Secretary, Treasurer 'Dartmouth Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Class Drill Squadg Academy Track Squadg Gym. Team fzjg Glee Club Qzjg Mana.- ger Class Bowling Team fzjg Senior Class Executive Committeeg Academy Orchestrag Alpha Nu. THE 1910 PEAN JAMES HERBERT LEIGHTON TUNKHANNOCK, PENN. Leightf' I am noi in lhc roll of common men. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Pennsylvania State Clubg llar- vard Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President Deutscher Ver- eing Greeley Latin Prizeg Honorable Mention Mason Latin Prizeg Third Wentworth Mathematical Prizeg First Gordon Prizeg Christian Fraternityg Cerele Frangaisg School Councilg Glee Club Qzjg Golden Branchg Honorable Mention Q6jg Honor Man Qzjg Phi Delta Sigma. SY' ABRAHAM NATELSON LEVIN TERRE HAUTE, IND. Spike. Fat.'l Terre Haute. I am a part of all I have mel. Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Western Clubg Cerele Frangaisg Assembly Clubg Central States Clubg Deutscher Ver- eing Cast German Playg Golden Branchg Honorable Mention fzj. SY' NORMAN PARKER LITCHFIELD AUBURN, ME. Normie. Litch. Lillie pitchers have big cars. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Squadg Man- dolin Club C355 Class Drill Squad Qzjg Academy Baseball Teamg Athletic Associationg Academy Track Teamg Honorable Men- tiong First Marshal Class Day Ofhccrsg Class Track Teamg Christian Fraternityg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN ERNEST RAYMOND LITTLE BRISTOL, HP H M y heart 'is true as noel. lintcrcd Uppcr Middle Yearg Christian Ifratcrnityg Ccrcle Frangaisg G. L. Soulcg Yale Club. 90 PAUL LORD CALAIS, ME. HP U Ah, sir, I have a pretty wit. lintercd Upper Middle Ycarg Harvard Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg Assembly Clubg G. L. Souleg Secretary G. L. Soulcg Ccrclc lfrangaisg Class Drill Squad. 91' WILLIAM ROBERT MCEWEN WEI,I,SVILLE, N. Y. ll 73 A noliccablc man, with large grey eyes. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Christian Fratemityg Tech. Clubg Glec Club fzjg Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Class Football Teamg Cercle Frangais. THE 1910 PEAN DONALD JOSEPH McFERREN Hoomssron, ILL. Mac, For my part getting up seems not so easy. Entered Senior Yearg Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg Central States Clubg Banjo Clubg Christian Fraternityg Class Football Tcamg Class Track Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY KENNETH McINTOSH NEW YORK, N. Y. Mac, I have done the state some service and they know it! Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg West- ern Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Phillips Exe- ter Monthly Boardg Honor Mang Honorable Mention Qzjg Golden Branchg Captain Golden Branch Hockey Teamg German Playg Academy Orchestrag Mandolin Club. SY' RUSTIN MCINTOSH NEW Yomc, N. Y. Little Mac. II e 'wears the rose of youth upon him. Entered Senior Yearg Honorable Mcntiong Harvard Clubg Ccrcle Frangaisg Deutscher Verein. THE 1910 PEAN BENTLEY MATTHEWS MCMULLIN GRAND JUNCTION, COL. Mac, I f you have fears, prepare lo shed llzem now. Entered Senior Yearg Christian lfraternityg Assembly Club Cercle Frangais. .M LOUIS HUNT MEADE PERTH AMBOY, N. I. Bill, Deacon, They also serve who only stand and wail. Entered Junior Vearg Honor Man f7jg Honorable Mention QIODQ School Councilg Vice-President Christian Fraternityg Vice- Presiflent New jersey Clubg Secretary-Treasurer G. L. Soule Literary Socictyg Manager Class Football Tcamg Secretary- Treasurer Classg Class Drill Squadg Class Memorial Committeeg Tensticktoit Clubg Chapel Monitor Qgjg Harvard Clubg Phi Delta Sigma. ' 97' CHARLES HARRISON MECUM SALEM, N. I. Fat. Bubble, Cupirl. A summer bloom on his fair checks. Iintcred Upper Middle Yearg Princeton Clubg New Jersey Clubg Secretary-Treasurer New Jersey Clubg Deutscher Ver- cing Cercle Frangais. S THE 1910 PEAN JOHN JERROLD MEIGS STOCKTON, CAL. u Jcrryhr I am Sir Oracle, and when I ojze my lips let no dog bark. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Manager Class Baseball Teamg Secretary, Treasurer, President Assembly Clubg Vice-President Christian Fraternityg California Clubg Class Drill Squad fzjg Vice-President, President Western Clubg Harvard Clubg Floor Committee, President June Ball Ollicersg Vice-President Classg Manager Academy Track Teamg Marshal Class Day Olliecrsg Kappa Epsilon Pi. 90 CARROLL FULLER MERRIAM SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mfxss. HSL!! IIo'w long, Oh Lord, how long! Entered Lower Middle Yearg Mathematical Prizeg Class Drill Squadg Christian Fraternityg Church Monitorg Treasurer, Sec- retary G. L. Souleg Honorable Mentiong Mandolin Club. SY MORRIS MITCHELL Mitch. UNXONTOWN, PA. Oh, solitude! 'where are the charms fha! sages have seen in thy face. ' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Yale Clubg Pennsylvania Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternity. THE 1910 PEAN LAWRENCE BADGER MOORE Memvoxzo, MASS. Lawryf' For we fha! live lo please, must please lo live. Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Bay State Club, Or- chestra. ' .lf LELAND HENRY NILES AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Lee, Harry, Rat. Silver, Life's a jest and all things show il, I though! so once, and now I know il. Entered Upper Middle Year, Empire State Club, Harvard Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vcreing Christian Fraternity. .M MORGAN PHELPS NOYES WARIQEN, PA. Morg. There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Club: Athletic Associa- tion Qzjg Christian Fraternity, President Christian Fraternity, Associate liditor Phillips Exeter Monlhlyg Associate Editor, Managing Editor Exoniang President School Council: Class Day Poet, Academy Gym. Team 3 Class Football Teamg Pennsylvania Club, Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1910 PEAN CARL HAMMOND NYE WATERBURY, CONN. Slugger. M y purpose is indeed a horse of tha! color. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Princeton Clubg Assembly Club Banjo Club fzjg President Connecticut Clubg Class Drill Squad BY' GEORGE EDWARD O'CONNOR WATERFORD, N. Y. HOky'H HRed'!! HPink.H The 'very pink of perfecl1'on. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Class Track Teamg Phi Epsilon Sigma. .F EDWIN CHARLES PARSONS SPRINGFIELD, Mfxss. Ted, Oh, what have we here. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Frangaisg Assembly Clubg French Playg Glec Clubg Chapel Choirg Class Football Squadg Class Baseball Squadg Manager French Play. THE 1910 PEAN I-IUBERT ALLEN PATTISON VVASIIINGTON, D. C. Pat. This is the very ecstacy of love. Iintered Junior Yearg Honorable Mention Qgjg University Pennsylvania Clubg Secretary Junior Classg Christian Fraternityg Junior Baseball Teamg Class Drill Squadg Southern Club. Ai OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON CAMBR1DG1s, MAss. Swede, Ski. Kink, Prof. Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Harvard Clubg Christian Fraternityg Academy Football Team Qzjg Academy Track Team Qzjg Class Track Team C253 Captain Class Track Tcamg Athletic Association fzjg School Councilg Vice-President School Councilg President Classg President Class Day Ofiiccrsg June Ball Oliicerg P. E. A. Policeg Church Monitorg Class Ban- quet Committeeg Toastmaster Class Banquetg Gym. Teamg Leader Drill Squadg Baseball Squadg Phi Epsilon Sigma. nl RALPH WARREN PERKINS I'TUDSON, MASS. Perk. Through life's dark road his sordid way he wends, The incarnation of fat dividends. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Frangaisg Bay State Clubg G. L. Souleg Christian Fraternityg Cornell Club. THE 1910 PEAN EDWARD BROOKS PETERS PROVIDENCE, R. T. Cillctc-ll xl 'zw'.vz' and muslerly r1'11ucl1'1'1'Iy. linterecl Lower Mirlclle Yearg Assembly Clubg Secretary- Treasurer Ileutsvher Vcreing Vice-Presiflent Yale Club: Class Drill Squarlg Honorable Mention Qzjg Vice-l5resident M. I. T. Clllllg Christian Fraternityg Class lixeeutivc Committee. 91' LEO JOSEPH RABBETTE l'lUDSON, MASS. Soma mule, izzlqlorinns fllillon may here ravi. 'Iinterecl Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Acaclemy Track Teamg Golclen liranchg linglish Playg French Playg Executive Committeeg Cervle Frangaisg Editor Phillips Exclcr Monlhly. SY' EDWARD PARISH RADFORD OsHxosH, Wrs. Peanut, Racl.l' Ed, They laugh iliul win. Entered Lower Miclrllc Yearg Central States Clubg Cerele Franqaisg Auditing Committeeg Chairman Picture Committeeg Church Monitorg lrlonorable Mention Qgjg Christian Ifratcrnityg Class Drill Squaclg Class Football Team fzjg Class Bowling Tcamg Class Track Team 4315 Athletic Association Qzjg Mana- g0r Chess Teamg Academy Gymnasium Team fzjg Captain Academy Gym. Teamg Academy Track Tcamg Business Man- ager Phillips Exclcr Monllzlyg Business Manager IQIO PEANQ Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1910 PEAN JAMES RISLEY REULING, JR. MUSCATINE, IA. . Cl Iimlil A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vercing Vice-Presi- dent Deutscher Vcreing Glee Clubg Mandolin Club Qzjg Ger- man Play Committeeg German Banquet Committeeg Univer- sity Pcnnsylvania Club. .K GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDSON HANCOCK, VT. Rich. Everyone is the son of his own works. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Tech. Clubg Christian Frater- nityg Honorable Mentiong Cerclc Francais. SY ALBERT WRIGHT ROCKWOOD WEST MEDFORD, MASS. Al, Rocky. There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Williams Clubg Bay State Club Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Vcreing Christian Fraternityg Treas urcr G. L. Souleg Honorable Mention Q3j. THE 1910 PEAN HARRY ARTHUR SANDERS, JR. GREENVILLE, Harry. Sarry. Sandy. Great wils jump. Entered Lower Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Cercle Francais, Church Monitor, Academy Track Team, Class Track Team, Mandolin Club, Alpha Nu. .li KENDALL AINSWORTH SANDERSON LYNN, MASS. Sandy. For men may come and men may go, bu! I go onforeverf' Entered Senior Year, Princeton Clubg President Williams Houseg Deutscher Vereing Glee Club, Cercle Francais, School Council, Bay State Club. 91' FRANK WILLIAMSON SATTERTHWAITE READING, PA. Sat. Dutch. Remote, melancholy, slow. Entered Scnior Year, Deutscher Vereing University Pennsyl- vania Clubg Cercle Francais, Mandolin Club, Honorable Men- tion. THE 1910 PEAN FREDERIC DONALD SCHREIBER OCALA, FLA. Schrib. Not stepping o'cr lhe bounds of modcslyf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Clubg Massachusetts Clubg Tech. Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Christian Fraternity. sr . FREDERIC WATSON SHACKLEY BosroN, MASS. Shack Smut. Shacklcs. S!oryl God bless you! I have none to lcll you, sir. Entered Senior Yearg BaseballSquadg Deutscher Vcreing Cer- cle Frangaisg Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Princeton Club. SY GALE COLBURN SHEDD KEENE, N. H. Sheddo. Sheddy. I have heard of your paintings too well. Entered Senior Ycarg Cercle Frangaisg M. I. T. Clubg Glee Cluhg Honorable Mentiong Academy Track Team. THE 1910 PEAN PAUL WESLEY SHEDD KEEN1-:, N. H. Sheclclo. Psherl. Gad has given you one face, and you make your.reU anolherf' Entered Senior Yearg Tech. Clubg Chapel Choir. sf WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEEHAN, JR. LYNN, MASS. Bill. Shadow, Whistling Io keep myseyfrom being afraid. Entered junior Yearg Bay State Clubg Peabody Hall Base- ball Teamg Captain Peabody Baseball Teamg Tensticktoit Clubg Class Drill Squad Qzjg Glee Clubg Yale Clubg Athletic Association Qzjg Manager Class Track Teamg Cercle Frangaisg Honor Man. .li PHILIP CUSHING SHUTE SALEM, MASS. Baby Roger. Very like a whale. Entered Senior Yearg Bay State Club: Deutsche Vereing Har- vard Clubg Cercle Frangaisg Christian Fraternity. THE 1910 PEAN GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH WHITE Rivmz JUNCTION, VT. Smut, G. W. I bear a charmed life. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Williams Clubg Class Drill Squadg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Frangaisg Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Honorable Mention Qgjg Academy Baseball Squadg Alpha Nu. .F LEO PALMER SMITH BOSTON, MASS. L, P. Well said, that was laid on with the lrowclf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Cercle Frangais. Bay State Clubg Vice-President Bay State Clubg Tech. Clubg Senior Banquet Committecg Captain Soule Hall Baseball Teamg SY WALTER FRANCIS SMITH EXETER, N. H. Smitty. Where more is meant than meets the ear. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man Qgjg Honorable Mention fzjg School Councilg Class Drill Squadg Exhibition Drill Squadsg G. L. Souleg Dartmouth Clubg Phi Delta Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN JOSEPH WILLIAM SOBEL CLEVELAND, O. Penny saved is penny got. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Central States Cluhg Cornell Clubg Tech. Clubg G. L. Souleg Deutscher Vereing Honorable Mention fgjg Honor Man C223 Gordon Prize. 97' EDWARD BAXTER STARBUCK SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Buek. Blow winds, and crack your checks! Rage! Blow! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Western Clubg California Clubg Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Ccrcle Frangaisg Academy Tennis Teamg Honorable Mention. .li PHILIP CUSHING STETSON SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Phil, P, C. Cush. Stct. His 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Golden Branch? Harvard Clubg California Clubg Western Clubg Cen- tral States Clubg School Councilg Managing liditor Phillips Ex- eter M onlhlyg Honorable Mention Merrill Prize Composition. THE 1910 PEAN ARTHUR ROLLIN STUBBS ROCKLAND, Mic. S0mc!hing loo much :J llzi.-r. Iintercrl Senior Ycarg Christian Ifmtcrnityg Golden Brunch Golden Brancll Debating 'l'CU.l'l1Q Nlanclolin Club. SY' EDWARD SCANLON SULLIVAN CONCORD, N. I-I. Sully. None but h'im.veU' can be his juu'allel. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Hurvarfl Clubg Ccrclc lfrangais Christian Fmternityg Class Football. SY CURTIS VERBURG TERKUILE MONTVALE, N. I. Turk An abridgcmcnl of all fha! was jzleasaul in man. ball Tcamg Second Footliull Tcamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. linlcrecl Lower Miclrllc Ycarg Princeton Clubg Cornell Clubg Assembly Clubg Vicrc-President New Jersey Clubg Class Foot- THE 1910 PEAN JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, JR. EXETER, N. H. TutTy. jim, lr is I1 'wise falher Iha! knows his own child. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Academy Choirg Class Drill Squadg Christian Fraternityg Librarian Golden Branchg Banquet Committeeg Alpha. Nu. 91' FREDERICK KEITH VROOM EXETER, N. H. Fred, I am ax saber as a judge. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Squadg Class Hockey Teamg Academy Baseball Squad. 99' ARTHUR STANTON WELLS CHRISTMAS COVE, ME. Chris. Men offew 'words are the basl men. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Cerclc Frangaisg Secretary, Treasurer Cornell Clubg Drill Squad ftgjg President G. L. SONIC! G. L. Soule Debating Teamg Honorable Mentiong Phi Delta Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN HUGO WAYNE WESMAN FRESNO, CAL. t'Wes. I-lughie. t' Wrilc me ax one who lows hix fellow-men. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Secretary, Vice- President, President Golden Branchg Secretary, Vice-President, President Christian Fraternityg Class Football Teamg Manager Class Football Teamg Manager Class Baseball Teamg Associate Editor Pl11'IIip.v lixclcr Mmlllzlyj Managing Editor PEANQ Second Merrill Prize Compositiong Honorable Mention f4jg Honor Mang Academy Debating Teamg President Abbot I-Iallg School Councilg Athletic Assoeiationg Secretary California Clubg Vice- President Classg Western Clnbg Chairman E Book Commit- teeg Church Monitorg Class Day Secretary. SY' HUGH WILLIAMS SALT LAKE Crrv, U. Baba A happy soul tha! all Ihc way To heaven hath a szwnmcfs duty. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Cerele Frangaisg Western Clubg Second Eleven. Sl DANA JOSEPH PAINE WINGATE YVINCBESTER, Mass. Winnie, D, I. P. Win, Ah, every inch a king. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Banjo Clubg Glee Club fgjg Vice-President Musical Clubsg Athletic Association fgjg Ex- onian Board fgjg Class Pin Committeeg Assistant Manager, Manager Academy Football Teamg Academy Baseball Team fgjg Captain Baseball Tcamg Class Day Otiiccrg School Councilg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1910 PEAN ALLEN PELLINGTON WINSOR FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ' Fat. Slim. Frn1'lly, thy name is woman. lintercd Upper Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Harvard Cluh Assembly Clulmg Christian Fratcrnityg Ccrclc Frangaisg Deutsch Cr Verein. BY' ALAN BELFORD WISE PARIS, TEX. Wise-y. Skinncy.', lVlmrc ignorance 'is bl'li.l'.Y, 'Tfxjrlly lo bc Wise. lintercd Lower Mirlfllc Ycarp Western Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg Vice-Presirlcnt, Secretary, Treasurer Q21 Ccrclc Fran- Sfllsl Southern Clubg Athletic Associationg Class Bowling Tcamg Avzlrlexiiy Tennis Teamg Manager Academy Tennis Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. DY' THADDEUS ALEXANDER WOODMAN YOUNGSTOWN, O. Thad, He did make of necessily a 'uirlucf' Iintercd Senior Yearg Yale Clulmg Central States Club. ln The verse, our sweetest, last, and best THE 1910 PEAN QEhensung 91' HE dusk grows thick - lled is the dayg The flaming sun sinks down to rest, But e'er we part we chant one lay, And lift high with the last dim ray Our farewell song. Bright joyous days! Youth's heritage! O'er thee fond memory oft shall dwell, In Life's great book the brightest page Thy pleasures hoary heads shall tell, Thy praise be sung by seer and sage, A mighty throng. Long weary days! We, side by side, Beset by Duty stern and grim, At this same peaceful eventide Looked boldly to the future dim, While courage with ambition vied, Hearts brave and strong! Short fleeting days! We scarcely feel The joys of friendship e'er we part. Night silently o'er all doth steal, With grief for every loyal heart, And speeds us, both for woe and weal, Our way along. The darkness falls - the day is done, Our parting paths we soon shall tread. We gather now, all hearts as one, To leave the happy life we've led, To raise on high as sinks the sun, Our farewell song. THE TEN STICKTOIT f A , , f K ,ymlw l Xl, wp my WL ,, ,.3., Yxxf f iw? F . ni- ,' . l I ji: If ,WQ-J 1 Y ,elf TN 9 W mllllllll ! AMX fi f wwf Nfmf' AES U MF D D L w w 1 gm. 5 Wmyfmw gm jfzmgmlzzw fdmvflm, 954 040.4 RMK fskwmwl Sirwblfk Qbmjaf am Q77 Done the Most for Exeter . Most Popular ....... Most l'opular QTl1inks he isj Most Useful J Most Useless . Best Athlete . Squarcst . . Hanclsomest ...... Hanrlsonmest fTl1inks he isj . llomeliest ....... Wittiest . . . Best Gymnast ...... Best Gymnast CThinlcs he ish lVIOstApttoSL1c'ceecl . . . Sportiest .... V . . Sportiest QThinks he isj . Most Obliging . . . Biggest Grouch . Class Shark . Class Grind . Class Flunlser Greatest lfusser . YVoman Hater . ASS D Al al. . WINGATE . PEARSON . CRANDALL . WESMAN . PARSONS . PEARSON . WESMAN . LITCHFIELD . BRADLEY . MCMULLIN . RADFORD . RADFORD . CLARK . WVESMAN . MEIGS . CLARK . GEROULD . MEADE . CLOKEY . HERRICK, LEIGHTON . WILLIAMS . PATTISON . BANKS THE 1910 PEAN : Laziest. . WILLIAMS Cheekiest . . . CHURCHWARD Most Effeminate . CLIFFORD Windiest . . . CRANDALL Biggest Sponge . . CARTER Freshest ..... CHURCHWARC Biggest Roughncck . . BURCH Best Politician ....... MEIGS Best Politician fThinks he isj CARTER Biggest Bluffer ...... CRANDALL Slickest Grafterf . . DAWKINS Biggest Tightwad . HAYES Class Heathen . . EISNER Biggest Prevaricator . CRANDALL SHUTE Class Baby .... 'kltfiii' 4 Jug lfllbr 40' V e 66 THE 1910 PEAN ,iemur itattsttts 99 Future Colleges Vassar . . . 3 I. C. S ......... . 1 Yale . . . . . 25 University of Wisconsin . . . 4 Dartmouth . . 4 Williams ....... . 5 Matteawan . . I Tuskeegee .,...... . 2 Cornell . . 5 Brigham Young College . . . 3 Tech. .... . . . . . 9 Columbia ..... . . . . 3 Princeton .,....... . 7 Bradford ....... . 7 Mahlcr's Tonsorial Institute . . . 2 Heidleberg ....... . 3 Harvard .......... . . 27 Danvers ............ . I Newmarket High . . . . I University of Copenhagen . . . . . . 1 Pennsylvania ..... . 5 Powwow Astronomical Observatory . . 3 New York Auto School . . . . 2 Future Occupations Presidents of United States . . . 1 Artists' Models . . . . 4 Lawyers ......... . 18 Big-Game Hunters . . . 2 Grand Opera Singers . . . 2 Organ Grinders . . . 4 Brokers ....... . 5 Peanut Vendors . . . . I Broke ........ . 4 Artists ....... . 4 Stone Crushers . . . 2 Gentlemen of Leisure . . . . 37 Heart Breakers . . . II Knights of the Road . . . 3 Pin Boys ..... . 2 Bell Hops ..... . 2 Bank Presidents . . . 6 Arctic Explorers . . . I Chorus Men . . . . 3 Cow-Punchers . . . 4 Butlers . . . . I Governors . . . . . 9 White Wings . . . 3 Distance Walkers . . . 3 Favorite Amusements Loafing, Smoking, Attending Court, Fencing, Getting Out-of-Town Permission, Reci- tations, Bridge, The Infirmary, Kidding, Sporting, 1911 Endangering Connection with the Academy. Football, Baseball, Track, Hockey, Snowshoeing, Bicycling, Sponging and Crandall Average Height -- 6 ft., I-2 in. Average Weight- I52 lbs. Average Age - 19. Average Strength Test - 1053. Average Mark - A-3. Average Number on Study Hours - 40. Ave rage Favorite Sports Bowling, Hunting, Pool, Golf, C lass Statistics Average Number of Fatimas Consumed a day - oo Average Hour of Rising - 7.40. Average Hour of Retiring - 11.59. Amount of Cash - 352013. lndustry - Just Average. Average MEMBERS ELECT FROM THE CLASS THE 1910 PEAN Ipba elta au MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1909 FREDERIC RUTI-IEREORU BARKER 1+'LOYn GILBERT BLAIR TAYIIOR JAY BLETIIEN I-IENRY GUSTAV BORCIIARDT ROBERT BOWSICR ANSON CLARK BIJRWELI, EUGENE SI-IEI-ARD CLARK FRANK TAYLOR H ERTELL GEORGE HEILMAN HEYDT YVILLIAM NORMAN HOLMES SAMUEL BENJAMIN MORISON XVALTER CLYDE SPAULDING CHARLES HARTSIJORNIE WESTON OF 1910 ARTHUR MOCLURE BOAL CHARLES LAWRENCE BRISTOI., JR. SAMUEL HAROLD BUCK ARTHUR HUSSEY CLIIIRORD THOMAS GERALD CLOKEY AUSTIN THEOIIIIILUS FOSTER JOHN NENV'1'ON GATCH THEODORE HERVEV GUETIIING JAMES MONROE TIENDICII CHASE MACCAULEY HERRICK JOHN CHAMBERS HUGHES GEORGE B JOHNSTON JAMES ITERBERT LEIOHTON AIIRAIIAM NATELSON LEVIN LOUIS HUNT MEAIJE KENNETH MC1N'FOSH RUSTIN MCINTOSH WVALTER FRANCIS SMITH JOSEPH XVILLIAM SOBEL CLASS DAY OFFICERS THE 1910 PEAN 69 91' President Secretary OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON HUGO WAYNE WESMAN Oralur BRUCE HENRY BEELER H islorian Prophet W1LL1AM SUTHERLAND BACON JAMES ALFRED COMPTON Pvc! MORGAN PHELPS NOYES V Marshals NORMAN PARKER LITCHFIELD E. C. LAMSON B. PETERS I. L. 1JEITCHE M. GEROULD J. T. FINN J. A. COMPTON T. G. CLOKEY Address to Undergraduates .DANA JOSEPH PAINE YVINGATE Executive Committee A. E. G11,1'.1s, Chairman Memorial' Committee J. A. HENDERSON, Chairman Picture Committee E. P. RADEORD, Chairman Pin Committee D. P. WINGATE, Chd'l'f1!llIIL Cap and Gown Committee R. S. COONEY, Chairman JOHN IERROLD MEIGS A. T. FOSTER L. I. RABBETTE L. H. MEADE E. BARLOW A. H. CLIFFORD S. H. BUCK D. CRANDALL, JR. THE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS .1 ! N x ' -:pp I V' 5 X QL K, 1 ' Hg ' X 1 -Z ,X f Q ill -- aim Hyper ihhle QB?JituriaI sl' O the class of 1911 belongs the unique distinction of being its own hero. It has accomplished little or nothing for the welfare of Exeter, or even for its own well-being, but still there is that contin- ual rumbling and shout of self-praise. Pray what have you done that you should be continually bestowing bouquets on yourself? A little less talk and more signs of life would be a valued acquisition to your general character. We are almost forced to call to mind the football game, but this is our book, and we simply must play the hosts. We advise, however, that any time when you think you can play football simply reflect upon what happened at the old campus last fall. 'Twas a lovely game. The Senior Class is leaving the important affairs of Exeter life in your hands, 1911, and no one realizes better than we, what messes you are. But brace up, for even you can be men if you will. However, it is a waste of perfectly good paper to try to advise the egotistical class of 1911. We simply implore you, for your own sakes, to see yourselves as others see you, and we assure you the scene will not be a great one. In the future do as one of your number has so nobly advised: Imitate the action of a spider. If there are any tiger imita- tions to be given, 1910 will take care of those. And now comes the sad part. To think that we must depart from your very presence! Next year the other classes will not be as wise to you as we have been, and our only parting words are that you Crouch next year, and per- haps you can fool the incoming Preps. We doubt it, however. THE 1910 PEAN lklpper Aiken, Walter Scott, n Aldoes, Lawrie Bennett, Allen, Frank Herbert, Allen, Horace Ransom Bigelow, Ames, Sanford Scribner, Arnold, Howard Willis, Arnold, William Hendrick, jr., Aston, Harold, Badger, Philip Owen, Bagnall, Charles Louis, Baker, Wakefield, Jr., Bancroft, Stowell Hight, Blake, Clarence Victor, Bonsal, Stephen, Ir., Borah, Wayne Guldino, Bosanko, Paul, Brann, Arthur Francis, Bright, William, Burns, Frederick, Byrnes, Clifford Hamilton, Byrnes, Hugh Edward, Jr., Campbell, Arthur Thomas, Carpenter, Earl Atkins, Carter, Lyon, Cassidy, Harold Hill, Chandler, John Christie, Clay, Charlton Alexander, Clement, John Pixley, Cole, Joseph Titcomb, Cone, Harold Max, Cornell, Thomas Hilary, Cortelyou, William Winthrop, Crane, Herbert Ingham, Cruff, Frederick Ellery, Curtis, Henry Lucas, Dalton, Millard Everett, Dort, Robert Gilman, Downing, Addis Howard, Durgin, George Henry, Early, Preston Hussey, Eaton, Albion Keith, Edgerton, Lawrence Fuller, Emery, Theodore, 2nd, Eyman, Frank P, Jr., Faulkner, Harry Peter, ibhle QIIM5 Sl' West Newton, Mass., S. 12. Marlboro, Mass., P. 8. Billings, Mont., P. Io. New York, N. Y., Winchester, Mass., W. Morrill's. Miss A. Piperls. New York, N. Y., D. 45. Texarkana, Ark., Veazey 3. Worcester, Mass., Miss M. E. Govan's. Portsmouth, Mrs. A. M. Grouard's. No. Attleboro, M ass. A. 20- San Francisco, Cal., H. 12. Natick, Mass., S. 3. Portland, Me., DeMeritt 4. Columbus, O., I. E. Knight's. Franklin, La., P. I. Harvard, Conn., Williams 6. Warren, Pa., Gilman 12. Wilmington, Del., Veazey II. Boston, Mass., A. A. Boston, Mass., Williams 8 Waterbury, Conn., H. 28 Middletown, Conn., Miss G. W. Proctor's Concord, S. 21 Lexington, Mass., S. 22 Watkins, N. Y., H. IQ Whiyord, Pa., Paris, Ky., Rutland, Vt., Kennebnnk, Mc., New York, N. Y., Freeport, Pa., New York, N. Y., Kenton, O., West Roxbury, M ass., Westminster, M ass., Hampton Falls, Keene, M oylan, Pa., Exeter, North Easton, M ass., Calais, M c., Rochester, Vt., Morriistown, N. J., Evanston, Ill., Boston, M ass., Miss L. B. Getcl1ell's G. N. Julian's Watkins 3 Mrs. E. M. Doe's D. I2 Miss L. B. Gctchcll's P. I9 Gilman 5 H. 16 S. II Hampton Falls Williams IO Miss A. Pipcr's H. G. Durgin's Gilman 2 P. I4 A. 8 Veazey 6 H. L. Smith's S. 7. THE 1910 PEAN Field, Reginald, Brooklyn, N. Y., H. 14 Fischer, Frederick Hall, New Orleans, La., D. 8 FitzGibbon, Thomas Francis, Beverly, Mass., P. Io Fleek, John Sherwood, Newark, O., Holmes 1 F oshay, Nelson Douglass, Peekskill, N. Y., A. I4 Freas, Russell Conwell, Salem, N. J., H. 5 Frye, Maurice Eastman, Peabody, M ass., Veazey 8 Frye, Russell Brigham, Marlboro, Mass., Miss A. Piper's Gallaher, Hugh, - Santa Barbara, Cal., D. 36 Gallant, Raymond Bissett, Exeter, W. M. Gallant's Gardner, Gail Irwin, Prescott, Ariz., H. IO Gates, Mayer Frederick, Memphis, Tenn., G. S. Connorsls Gaynor, Clarence Alfred Francis, New York, N. Y., Gilmali I. Gill, Thomas Buell, Medina, O., N. E. Soulels Gillis, Marcel Alfred, Biloxi, Miss., Williams 1 Graves, Everett Joseph, Exeter, Mrs. L. M. Graves's Greenfield, Edwin Ransom, New York, N. Y., Holmes 3 Greenwood, Levi Joseph, Walpole, Mass., A- II- Grohol, Joseph Michael Kovack, Gutwillig, George Lewin, Haggard, Howard Wilcox, Hammond, Edwin William, Harriman, Chester Karl, Hart, Richard Matthew, Hayden, Howard Hyde, Henning, Stanley Raymond, Hill, James Morrow, Hill, Moses Ebenezer, Hilton, Gabe Bouck, Hitchings, Gerald Francis, Hoar, Stedman Buttrick, Houston, Max Egbert, Howard, James Augustine, Hubbard, Burritt Seymour, Hyatt, Isaac Robert, Israel, Mayer, Jr., Ives, Charles Quincy, Jeffords, Olin Merrill, Jewell, Carl Henry, Kahn, Nathan Menderson, Kenney, William John, Kidder, Alfred Jenkins, Killeen, James Michael, Jr., Knap, Thomas Seymour, Lalley, Walter Rowe, Law, Stuart Merrick, Lazard, Benjamin Simon, Loeb, Louis Sigmund, Mackenzie, Ian Douglas, MacVeagh, John Hammond, Ansonia, Conn., E. Buckley's Far Rockaway, N. Y., Miss M. Gordon's P 6 I Columbus, Ind. Amsterdam, N. Y., Miss G. W. Proctor's Exeter, E. D. Harriman's Princeton, N. J., Mrs. F. E. Robinson's Batavia, N. Y., No. Mehoopany, Pa., Lexington, Va., Redding, Conn., Oshkosh, Wis., Lynn, Mass., Concord, M ass., Exeter, N o. Brookfield, M ass., Ashtabula, O., M criden, Conn., New Orleans, La., Eliot, Me., Enosburg Falls, Vt., Barton, Vt., Montgomery, Ala., N augatuck, Conn., Franklin, Concord, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Bridgeport, Conn., Springfield, Mass., New Orleans, La., Mexico City, Mex., Iiaryord, Conn., New York, N. Y., Mrs. C. M. Cady's A. 6 Mrs. C. M. Cady's S. 24 S. 25 Gilman 4 P. I3 J. D. Houston's A. I7 J. E. Knight's Mrs. O. Lane's B. F. Swasey's A. K. Bugbee's S. 24 S. 4 H. 23 A. 23. S. I2 H. xo S. 9 Mrs. E. M. Doe's P. 4 B. F. Swasey's H. 23 S. 16 Mrs. O. Lane's THE 1910 PEAN Maguire, Harold Edward, McCutchen, Brunson Simpson, McGuire, Thomas Christopher, Mitchell, Seth Kimball, Moses, Paul Alva, Mumford, George Hart, Murray, Douglas, Norton, Lawrence Adelbert, Jr., Nye, Alfred Francis, O'Brien, Richard J, O'Donoghue, James Francis, O'Malley, James Gerald, Orcutt, Harlan Taylor, Paton, William Kennell, Pavloski, Walter Loren, Peterson, Arnold Watkins, Pond, Kenneth Preston, Preston, Leo Livingston, Pringle, Walter, Jr., Proctor, Horace Seward, Roberts, Joseph John, Rollins, Frank Balch, Rose, William Horace, Jr., Roseberry, John Lee, Ross, Alonzo Willard, Sanders, William Thomas, Jr., Sargeant, Paul Emerson, Scammon, John James, Shepard, Donald Carrington, Silversmith, Peter Philip, Sittinger, Rudolph Leonard, Skirm, Joseph Gaskill, Slaughter, Jay, Sleeper, Harold Reeve, Smith, Carleton Robinson, Smith, Charles Cloyes, Smith, George Albert, Smith, Kenneth Maxwell, Smith, Mowry, Smith, Ralph Carl, Spencer, William Call, Sperry, Edward Goodman, Starrs, Albert Lawrence, Steiner, John Jefferson Flowers, Stephens, Allan Wilcox, Taft, George Knowlton, Taylor, Kempton Potter Aiken, Thomas, Wallace Senteny, Thompson, William Webb, Tilton, Charles Henry, If-, Haverhill, M ass., H. 17. Pla-injield, N. J., D. 30 Fall River, Mass., H. 4 Bradford, Mass., A. IQ Exeler, H. H. Moses' Porl Washington, N. Y., D. IQ Meluchen, N. J., S. Io. Orange, N. f., H. 13. Fairhaven, Mass., H. 14. Springfield, Mass., A. 20. Lowell, Mass., A. 25 Seranlon, Pa., E. Buckley's. Meehan-iwille, N. Y., F. P. Ham's. Palerson, N. J., A. K. Bugbee's. Providence, R. I., Mrs. L. M. Graves's. Gloverwille, N. Y., H. IO Winchester, Mass., Mrs. S. E. Oakman's Davenporf, Ia., P. IQ Charleston, S. C., Watkins 4 Lowell, M ass., P. 12. N augaluek, Conn. A. 23 Plymouth, P. I7 Lorain, O., Gilman 9 Pollsville, Pa., H. 6 I-Iafuerhill, M ass., Miss A. M. Flagg's Aihens, Ala., Gilman I M anchesler, P. I7 Exeler, J. Scammon's Bufalo, N. Y., P. 24 Haryford, Conn., A. A Roxbury, M ass., A. 26 Princeton, N. J., S. 26 For! Worih, Tex., H. I5 Manila, P. I., H. I3 Neenah, W-is., Mrs. O. Lane's New York, N. Y., H. I Norwood, Mass., A. I7 Rhinebeek, N. Y., A. I4 Neenah, Wis., Mrs. O. Lane's Newburgh, N. Y., H. 16 Manchester, A. Burbank's Brooklyn, N. Y., Williams 2 Chicago, Ill., H. I2 Monlgomery, Ala., D. 26 Montclair, N. J., Williams 7 West U plon, M ass., Veazey 12. Chestnut Hill, Pa., P. I2 Springfield, O., H. 3 Willimantic, Conn., Veazey 13. Lacon-ia, H. 11. THE 1910 PEAN Timmins, John Alhcrt, Torrey, NVenflell, Tower, Roclcrivk, Turner, Nelson Webster, Tyler, Ralph Gannett, Walsh, Francis Michael, Waterman, Nicholas Sheldon, Way, Nelson Marion, Weeks, Lester Frank, Weintz, jacob Frederick, Whitney, Grenville, Williamson, XVallai'e I, Ir., Wilson, Alexander Dickson, Zartman, Leonard Story, M rs. S. Moran Exclcr, Narwcll, Maxx., l'. Ph1'ladclplw'a, Pa., A yer, Maxx., Williams lixelar, A. Scranlou, Pa., A. Fall River, Maxx., Williams Mavichcslcr, Miss L, li. Getvliell Alna, Ma., A. E'van.v'v1'!lc, Ind., S. 2 Dover, S. 2 Callcllslmrg, Ky., Veazey B-inghauzion, N. Y., Mrs. N. S. Walker Waterloo, N. Y., P. 1 I Mrs. S. l'. Chase THE 1910 PEAN lblpper ihhle Biographies SANFORD SCRIBNER AMES YVINCHESTER, MASS. Snake. Sammy. Entered Junior yearg Vice-President Williams Clubg Williams Club Qzjg President Hoyt Hallg School Councilg Athletic Asso- ciation Qzjg Assembly Club Cgjg Secretary Assembly Clubg Glce Club fgjg Academy Quartette C255 Mandolin Clubg June Ball Oflleerg Manager Class Baseball Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY' STOWELL HIGHT BAN CROFT NATICK, MAss. Ban. Entered junior Yearg Honor Mang School Councilg Mandolin Clubg Class Track Teanig Golden Branch. THE 1910 PEAN ROBERT GILMAN DORT KEENE, N. H. H Boblv Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Glee Clubg Christian Fraternity. 99 ADDIS HOWARD DOWNING MOYLAN, PA. Acl. Entered Iunior Yearg Pennsylvania State Clubg President Pennsylvania State Clubg Sccretary,Treasurer, President Cornell Clubg Secretary, Treasurer Gun Clubg Class Presidentg Deutsch- er Vereing Cercle Frangaisg Assembly Clubg Floor Committeeg June Ball Ofliccrg Secretary June Ball Oliicersg Mandolin Club f3,j Banjo Clubg School Council fzjg Vice-President, President Athletic Associationg Class Track Teamg Cheer Leadcrg Head Cheer Leaderg Vice-President, President University Pennsylva- nia Clubg Academy Football Team Q4jg Captain Academy Foot- ball Teamg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SY' NELSON DOUGLASS FOSI-IAY PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Fosh. Entered Junior Yearg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Assistant Treasurer Christian Fraternityg Librarian, Vice-Presi- dent Golden Branch. THE 1910 PEAN RUSSELL CONWELL FREAS SALEM, N. I. Freezie. Kid, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Princeton Clubg New jersey Clubg Deutscher Vercing University Pennsylvania Clubg Class Drill Squadg Baseball Squad. .F ALFRED FRANCIS NYE FMRHAVEN, MASS. Ally, Al1eywishsus.', Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squadg Deutscher Verein. .M KENNETH PRESTON POND WINCHESTER, MASS. Pondie. Entered Junior Yearg Bay State Clubg Alpha. Nu : THE 1910 PEAN WILLIAM WEBB THOMPSON WII.I.IMANTIC, CoNN. HBHIDU cz Entered Upper Middle Ycarg cut Clubg Class Football Teumg .- ,gf , X l-:35' 1't a 4 W Tl1ompy. Christian Fratcrnityg Connecti Yale Club. glwvw 80 THE 1910 PEAN 1911 1 91' NTO our midst, on a sad autumn day, Like a blight on the face of fair Nature, they came, And ever since then, in their sweet guileless Way, They're been busily talking themselves into fame. For its Eleven this, and Eleven that, And Eleven Hip-Hooray! But its the back-woods for Eleven When the Seniors come their way. Oh, many and weird in their mind's sluggish slime, Are the dreams that they dreamed and the prayers that they prayed But more weird by far, in the gridiron's grime, Are the deeds that they did when the game must be played. For its Eleven this, and Eleven that, And Eleven Hip-Hooray! But its fare-thee-well, Eleven, When the Ten team starts to play. Oh, many and loud are the laughs that we've laughed, At your blustering boasts of the mark you would make, And great your chagrin as the classes have chaffed, When Ten took your scalp and tied you to the stake. For its Eleven this, and Eleven that, And Eleven Hip-Hooray! But perhaps you'll shine, Eleven, When the Seniors go away. THE 1910 PEAN 'Jln Memoriam 'If frank East itauffer member uf the class nf 1912 meh Elan 3 1910 atQExeter nur frienh :mb srhunlmate, a LOWER MIDDLE CLASS E ill ffNodLz-nla'E- , si' . lQl tlllnnte 1, A Q 196155. - 4 V E 0 9. .,..J2 y , t f if gb gy 'lf LM U, -, . R Q fllllllYl llu.av.4 1' . H X ai' -,C 1 ' q 'M si 1 aan an ' HERE is little doubt in our minds, O Youthful Lower Middlers, that next to the Seniors you have more nearly struck the right idea than any other class in school. There is no need of our telling you what this right idea is, as you well know we mean the sound judgment which you have used in choosing the class of 191 1 as your easy mark. Since you know that we look upon you as friends, we feel it our duty to leave behind to you a few parting words of admonition. In the first place, do not spare IQII in anything, they are absolutely unworthy of the name of foe, as we can testify, who have had them in our midst for the last three years. In the second place, make your class mean something, and show by your class spirit and interest that you are not ashamed to be in the class of 1912. It is quite true that you will scarcely be able to attain a goal as lofty as that reached by the Senior Class, but always remember that its individual members it is your duty to cherish the welfare of 1912 and of Exeter. With this end in view, suc- cess is bound to come, and we feel sure that, if the spirit already shown may be regarded as typical, the class of 1912 will leave an honored name behind it. THE 1910 PEAN lutner Achorn, Glenwood Bryant, Ackerman, David Donald, Aiken, Frank, Atwood, Simeon, Jr., Bacardi, Facundo Ernesto, Bacon, John Baptiste Ford, Bacon, Robert Cram, Bartlett, Ball, Berry, Frank Jones, Berston, Neil Jamieson, Ir., Bingham, William John, Bowman, Samuel Andrew, Brittingham, Edward Gonzalez, Brooks, Arthur Christie, Burlen, Robert Alfred, Burrowes, Theodore Norcross, Butkiewicz, Harry Cecil, Buttlield, Alfred Carey, Byron, joseph Wilson, Cady, Fenimore, Cady, Lowell, Callahan, Daniel Francis, Callanan, Joseph Parker, Carey, George Martin, Carter, George Edward, Clark, William Anthony, Clough, Irvin Milton, Conroy, James Edward, Jr., Cumings, Fred Taylor, Daley, Walter Francis, Dalrymple, Sidney Collingwood, Davidson, Kenneth Wilde, Dearth, Newman, Deehan, Charles Francis, Demelman, Walter Weill, Dennen, Frank Eugene, Doeg, Ralph Waldo, Easton, William, Ely, Sumner Chauncey, Emmons, Gardner Gage, Felt, Harold Danforth, Field, Charles Curtis, Forman, Bernard, Foster, Stephen Merriman, Friend, Iulius Weis, ihhle lass SY' New Orleans, La., Brookline, M ass. , Franklin, Dorchester, M ass., Santiago, Cuba, Wyandotte, Mich., Chicago, Ill., Waltham, Mass., Portsmouth, Flint, Mich., Lawrence, M ass., Springfield, O., Gomez Palacio, M ex., Meriden, Conn., M alden, Mass., Portland, Me., Nanticoke, Pa., Plairyleld, N. J., Hagerstown, Md., Kyoto, Japan, Kyoto, Japan, Lawrence, Mass., Boston, Mass., Lawrence, M ass., Keighley, England, New York, N. Y., Chico, Cal., Litchjield, Conn., F itchburg, M ass. , Marlboro, M ass. , West Medford, Mass., Oshkosh, Wis., Ashland, M ass., Lowell, M ass., Boston, M ass., Cambridge, M ass., Exeter, Loudonville, N. Y., Yonkers, N. Y., Concord, Tacoma, Wash., Exeter, New York, N. Y., Ottawa, Can., New Orleans, La., S. 23 D. 37 S. I4 Gilman 8 S. 6 Mrs. L. M. Graves's D. II Veazey 8 D- 47 Mrs. C. M. Cady's Mrs. C. E. Conner's DeMeritt I S. I7 Veazey I6 E. H. Richards's D. I9 H. 21 D. 30 P. 8 Mrs. C. M. Cady's Mrs. C. M. Cady's A. 3 A. 21 A. 7 A. 22 D. 40 W. Burlingame's A. 29 S. II DeMeritt 3 S. 25. S. Io. A. 29 A. 25. D. 6. A. 17. I. W. Doeg's G. S. Connors's Holmes 3 D. 23 Veazey I9 J. W. Field's A. 32 P. 20 W. Burlingame's THE 1910 PEAN F ulford, Lester Earl, Garita, Gonzalo, Ir., Gee, John Archer, Godchaux, Paul Leon, Ir., Gorman, Frank Sargent, Gottstcin, joseph, Guething, Carl Theodore, Hancock, Courtland Young, Hardiman, Howard, Hartley, Harold Van Fleet, Hill, james Nathan Branson, Holbrook, Albion Paris, Ir., Holmes, Harold Denison, Hopkins, Benjamin Pierce, Hough, Woodbury, Ingram, Ray Fitzmaurice, James, George Cooper, Iohnson, Gail Borden, jonasson, Edgar Harry, Keith, Stewart, Laberee, Benjamin Rufus, Lamont, Gordon, Lansing, Douglas Taylor, Learned, Harold Gleason, LeClair, Hormidas, Lee, George Watson, Lenahan, John Thomas, Ir., Linn, Chapin Chapman, ' Liu, Tsung Fah, Malone, John Leo, Markham, Daniel Goodrich, Merriam, Joseph Chapman, Murphy, Henry, O'Brien, John Henry, Osthaus, Bayard, Oswald, Hanly Woodin, Overby, William Henry, Ir., Peck, Nelson, Pratt, Curtis Warren, Putnam, Howard Phelps, Ramm, Frank William, Reynolds, John, Reynolds, Nathan Bartholomew, Roberts, Tobias Lord, Rose, William, jr., Rue, Jacob Bergen, jr., Salisbury, Samuel Trowbridge, Sampter, Herbert Charles, Selleck, Willard Martineau, Shaw, Evcrett Osborne, Edgewood, R. I., Mexico City, M ex., Fall River, M ass., New Orleans, La., Ilaverhill, M a.r.r., Seattle, Wash., Winchester, M ass., Dubuque, Ia., Perth Amboy, N. f., Lenoxville, Pa., Seattle, Wash., Oak Park, Ill., New Bedford, Mass., Keene, Dover, Elizabeth, N. J., M etnphfis, Tenn., Elgin, Ill., New York, N. Y., Brewster, M ass., Spokane, Wash., Englewood, N. J., Scranton, Pa., Meriden, Conn., Fall River, lllars., Lawrence, M ass., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Hartford, Conn., Tientsin, China, Shenandoah, Pa., S. 22 Holmes 2 Williams 5 W. Burlingamcis Miss A. M. Flagg's D. F. Wells's D. II H. 24 Mrs. O. Lane's E. Buckley's Williams 1 H. 21 D. 24 Williams Io. H. 3. A. 33. Miss A. G. Iewel1's. Williams 4. D. 31. Veazey 18. M. W. Mather's. D. 48. DeMeritt 4. Vcazcy 7. A. II. A. 31. Mrs. E. M. Doe's. D. zo. I. E. Knight's. F. P. Ham's. H aryford, Conn., Veazey 19. So. Framingham, Mass., Mrs. B. L. Cilley's. Stoughton, M ass., Veazey 9. Boston, Mass., A. 3. Scranton, Pa., Mrs. R. N. Oakman's. New York, N. Y., Gilman 7. I-Ienrlerson, Ky., D. 44. Scranton, Pa., E. Green's. Wertboro, M ass., S. 21. Lexington, Maxx., S. 13. Chicago, Ill., Gilman 5. .Fort Worth, Tex., H. 7. Fort Worth, Tex., H. 7. Bar Harbor, Me., H. 17. Chester, M ass., A. 22 Red Bank, N. J., D. 28 Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. G. R. Salisbury's New York, N. Y., D. 35 Providence, R. I., . E. Buekley's Springfield, Mass., S. 16 THE 1910 PEAN Sheehan, Louis Augustus, Mclmoflany, Pa., A. 7 Shepard, Chester DeWitt, Bzqjalo, N. Y., P. 24 Smith, Hugh Edward, jr., Newark, N. J., Watkins 2 Spalding, Dexter Edwin, Spicer, John Thomas, Starrett, Theodore, Jr., Stauffcr, Frank Yost, Stevens, Louis Waldo, Stewart, Donald Ogden, Stoughton, Arthur Hcmingw Strain, William Russell, Sullivan, Francis james, ay, Tenney, Rockwell Campbell, Touhey, William joseph, Turner, William Reed, Vaughn, Roland Virgil, Wallis, Charles Parker, Ward Horace Dodd, Weil, Gustave Menderson Wordell, Karl Francis, Young, Alex Laird, Na.vlzz1a, Trenton, N. J., New York, N. Y., Boycrlown, Pa., Illarlboro, M axx. , Colznnbux, O., Thomasion, Conn. Greal Falls Maul. Chicago, Ill., Harford, Conn., Chicago, Ill., Norwich, N. Y., .Ha'ucrhill, M ass., Lilllclon, Profuidencc, R. I., Morzlgo1r1cry, Ala. Lilllo Campion, R Mooxic, Pa., r-A'-Six Mrs. E. Oakman's Miss M. H. Sulivanls D. 22 A- 9 lb. 5 Porter 6 , Vcazey I 5 H. 6 Mrs. C. IC. Warrcn's DeMeriLt 2 IC. H. Richards's D. 32 A. IQ Gilman IO E. Buckley's. V eazcy I . I., Miss S. N. Clark's Miss A. M. Flagg's. THE 1910 PEAN QBIIJ Exeter Words and Music, AMES, 'll 99 LD lixeter, our mother dear, Our songs to thee we raise, Old school so dear to all our hearts Thy name we'll ever praise. The years may come, the years may go, Beneath thy elm trees tally We'll ne'er forget these golden days, The days soon past recall. In future years, old school, our thoughts Will oft' go back to you, We'll all return, with hearts that burn, To see you down the Blue. Oh, how our hearts will beat with pride, As we watch our own strong men. Then all stand up and raise a shout Over and over again, Then all stand up and raise a shout Over Andover and over Andover again. W lIBe're H11 fur GIExeter Words, AMlcs,'ll. Music, A GAY Goss0oN SY' IVRE all for Exeter, Smash through their line, See now the blue turn pale, O! that team looks fine. Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch Captain Downing's men, Wearing the red and gray, Welre for you, old Exeter, And for P. A. 7 JUNIOR CLASS fm N I O ll WDP? Al.. f L 'Q A 'if' ,rr 'll 'M-. 1' ll-'Z -f--:ii-fl'a.sne-oo, AST aside your Mother Goose tales, Preps, hearken respectfully and with clue awe, for the mighty class of 1910 admonishes you. Since an awful example is constantly being set before your eyes by 191 1, it seems necessary to address these few words to you, O guileless ones. However, a counterbalancing inlluence has been ever at hand in the present Senior Class, and by bending all your youthful energies to follow in the steps of the latter, you will undoubtedly become far superior to the degen- erate Upper Middlers. For the present, be careful not to over exert yourselves playing tiddledewinks and making mud-pies. Do not be led astray by the incorrigibles in your midst, such as Fat johnson and Colby Harvard Chester. Last, but by far not least, shun the arrogant Upper Middlers, and emulate in thought, word, and action, the ,love-like Seniors. THE 1910 PEAN uniur Glass Adams, Charles Wesley, Jr., Bancroft, Winthrop, Barham, Kingsley, Barnaby, Audore Octavius, Bartling, Louis Oscar Bean, Abram, Bird, Milton Hawkins, Boardman, Bliss, Boshart, Thomas Walter, Brittingham, Louis Gonzalez, Brittingham, Nelson George, Caliga, Joseph Stiefel, Chapman, Coolidge Otis, Chester, Colby Harvard, Church, Oliver Alden, Coatsworth, Emerson Edward, Coleman, Roscoe Chittenden, Collier, Herbert Kenneth, Collins, William King, Coulter, William James, Courtney, Jolm Ira, Currier, Elias Pike, Donahue, Frank Thomas, Donovan, Martin Joseph, Dorr, Thomas Ripley, Dougherty, Gregg, Duncan, Frederick Brinckerhoff Dyer, James Phelan, Eastman, Edwin Winter, lillinwood, Ralph Everett, Enwright, George Joseph, Erickson, Oscar Arvid, Fox, James Albert, Frear, Marcy Perry, Garside, Herbert Rushforth, Hall, Herbert Edwin, Harrison, Allrich Scheper, Harrison, Ridgely Webster, Hcnnessey, Augustus William, Hcnnessey, Lester Baker, Hitchings, Luther Johnson, Hutton, Robert Grandvill, Jennings, John, Jr., Johnson, Maurice Marple, Johnson, Richard Waldo, 3 SY' Franklin, S. I4 Nal2'ck, lklass., S, 3 New York, N. Y., D. 34 Lawrence, M ass. A, 21 Chicago, Ill., D. 44 Liltleton, D. 2I Rockland, Me., P. II Natick, Mass., D. I7 Fonda, N. Y., Miss G. W. Proctor's Gomez Palacio, Mex., S. I5 Gomez Palacio, Mex., S. IS Salem, Mass., D. 3 Woodmere, N. Y., D. 4 Ifancock Poinl, M e., A. 28 Kingston, N. Y., D. 43 Bzqjalo, N. Y., Williams 5 Br-iurclif Manor, N. Y., A. K. Bugbee's Brooklyn, N. Y., D. 25 Nashua, Mrs. R. C. Sl1epard's Fall River, Mass., l . H. Lamson's Seallle, Wash., D. F. Wells's A mesbnry, Mass., A. 18 Roxbury, Illass., Mrs. I . li. Robinson's Salam, Mass., J. W. Field's Rutland, VI., Watkins 3 Slenben'uille, O., S. 23 Englewood, N. J., D. I5 Lynn, Mass., D, 18 Exelcr, E. G. Eastman's Bisbce, Ariz., D. 7 Lowell, lVIas.r., Manjelrl C enler, Conn., Salem, Mass., J. W. Field's W. E. Colt0n's J. W. Field's Tunkhannock, Pa., New York, N. Y., San Francisco, Cal., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Lynn, Mass., Lynn, Mass., Lynn, Mass., Lawrence, M ass., Smnerville, M ass., Avoea, Pa., Elgin, Ill., A. I3 D. 27 D. 38 D. IO D. IO Vcazey 13 H. 4 D. I3 A. B Mrs. W. N. Dow's Mrs. W. N. Dow's Williams 4 THE 1910 PEAN Kirkpatrick, Oran Gould, San Antonio, Tex., H. IS Koester, Rudolph Wilhelm Ritter, Jr.,Jersey City, N. J., D. 33 Koschitzky, Walter Russel, Lawrence, tVlasx., J. W. Field's Leete, Bradford White, Springfield, Mass., E. liuckleyls Lewis, Roscoe Moody, Locke, William Henry, 3rd, MacDougall, James Edgar, Maratta, Allen, Marshall, Samuel, Jr., McCarty, Bernard Thomas, McLellan, Dean Paul, Mcsscrsmith, George Leroy, Miller, Percy Jenkins, Montross, William Behrend, Moore, Austin Percy, Moses, Irving Gumbel, Miiller, Gordon Dickinson, Naylon, Daniel John, O'Hara, Francis Patrick, Olivier, Kenneth Seymour, Parker, Bascom, Jr., Perry, John Jarvis, Peters, Duce Edward, Robinson, Elliott Stirling, Rose, Robert Burns, Scattergood, Charles Ray, Scharff, Seward, Shaw, Eliot Ashley, Sherman, Elroy Philip, Slaughter, Robert Lee, Jr., Smalley, David C, Jr., Smith, James Louis, Smith, Winthrop Floyd, Stevens, Frank Burton, Jr., Thompson, Jay White, Jr., Tidgewell, Frederick Hubbard, J Tilton, Elmer Harrington, Titcomb, John, Tormay, Philip Gerald, Jr., Upham, Lionel Russell, West, DuVal, Jr., Whiting, Eben, Wing, Webster Eaton, Wollenberg, Edward, Worthington, Harry Thomas, Young, Edward Laird, r., Rochester, N . Y., Gilman 12 Crotjord, N. .l., J. A. 'I'ufts's Amesbury, Mass., A. IS Lynn, Moss., D. 29 Charlottesville, Vo., G. N. Julian's Burlington, Vt., D. I4 Barton, Vt., S. 4 Pottsville, Pa., Mrs. N. S. Walker's LaGrange, Pa., A. I3 New York, N. Y., D. 27 San Francisco, Cal., W. H. Nute's New Orleans, La., D. 9 Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. C. M. Cadyls Schenectady, N. Y., D. 42 Boston, Mass., A. 30 New Bedford, M ass., Porter 5 Niles, Miclt., D. 20 Rockland, Me., D. I Carbondale, Ill., Porter 7 New .Ho11en, Conn., Porter 7 Chester, M ass., A. 24 H ordord, Conn., Holmes 4 ,Hasbrouck H nights, N . J., D. 41 Watertown, M ass., Porter 7 Ashtabula, O., J. Knightls Big Springs, Tex., D. 20 Ploinfeld, N. J., A. 33 Neutork, N. J., XVatkins I Dorchester Center, M ass., D. 49 N ewtonv-ille, Mass., A. IC. Woodsum's Grand Island, Neb., F. P. Ham's New ,Hoven, Conn., A. 29 Laconia, II. II Concord, Mass., G. N. Julian's Middletown, Conn., A. 31 Boston, Mass., Mrs. L. Chesley's San Antonio, Tex., P. 3 West Roxbury, M ass., A. 26 Duluth, M inn., Boston, Mass. Concord, Awoca, Po., , Mrs. F. li. Buckley's. E. Robinson's -A. 24 A. B THE 1910 PEAN Glass Qbffiuzrs Sl' SENIOR CLASS President O. W. PEARSON Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. J. Mmcs J, L. DEITCHE UPPER MIDDLE CLASS President J. C. CHANDLER Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H. E. MAGUIRE I. D. MACKENZIE LOWER MIDDLE CLASS President Vice-President S. M. FOSTER Vice-President F. P. O'HA1zA E. O. SHAW JUNIOR CLASS President I. A. Fox Seerelary- Treasurer G. LAMONT Secrelary- Treasurer M. P. FREAR V S 9 Agia? Q4-Q xxff ck M y -,i , M 54 A l nxl .1 ' 1 'P x f 0 EE X H ? , ga 0 X' , E1 i J 'Y . A' .' i 5 wwf: DL. ' 11 ' 0 . . .f,. K gl 43m--- g 0 - . a J. .5 ' ' '- . .ln 1 . ., , ' a I I, 0 . ' '. . I QQS31: 2' 5: . Q in, .' H -. Q '. . ., - '- - .. . .- , .- X. nu ...- ...- .. I. . , .. . n I I ' : . .,. f .'.' jj .. :.:- - ' -. .e, FEE F' asv ...:.'jg5'A 'gif 1: ,., . , , .- .,-,-: g. , , ,. ..- ' Q ., QQJH.. 1- zz pf- ma -- 1: :are . . ' ,-25,-gf j :y,,q5,,... ' M: ,grq::,.,,- 15, . . . 1 -..-:Q-:.::::g.P-5:12-:.:?Ef'1 .'u,.ffl H ....... x,Q--:', '!.D '.' B ' :.31..'?-mf--H15-ir THE SCHOOL COUNCIL THE 1910 PEAN 95 be ,icbnul nunnil President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Caplaln Football Team A. H. DOXVNING, '11 Managing Ediior Exonian M. P. Novus, ,IO L. S. ZARTMAN, '11 Representatives fy' Classes O. W. PEARSON, ,IO A. W. Ross, '11 T. F. FITZGIBBON, ,II W. J. BINGHAM, '12 F. T. DONAHUE, ,13 SY' OFFICERS . M. P. Novus, ,IO . O. W. PEARSON, ,IO . A. T. 1 0s'rER, 'ro MEMBERS Capla-in Baseball Team D. I. P. WINGATE, ,IO Caplain Track Team T. I-I. CORNELL, ,II Managing Editor M onlhly P. C. S'rE1'soN, ,IO M anaging Edilor Pean H. W. WESMAN, 'ro Represenlal-ive: of Dormilorics S. K. MITCHELL, '11, Abbot D. H. CARTER, ,IO, Soulc H. E. MAGUIIIE, ,II, Hoyt J. J. F. STEINER, '11, Dunbar Honor M en A. T. Fos1-ER, '1o T. H. GUETHING, 'Io C. M. HIIRRICK, '1o F. T. I'IERTEI.L, 'ro J. H. LEIGHTON, '1o L. H. MEADE, 'Io W. F. SMITH, '10 S. H. BANCROFT, ,II C. C. SM1TH, '11 W. S. THOMAS, '11 THE CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY THE 1910 PEAN 97 bristian raternitp W , OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President . H. W. WIESMAN, ,IO D. H. CARTER, 'Io M. P. NOVES, ,IO Vice-Presidcnl G. B JOHNSTON, 'Io I. J. MEIGS, ,IO C. D. SHEPARD, ,I2 Secrciary .... S. K. MITCHELL, ,IT A. T. FOSTER, ,IO C. H. BRADLEY, JR, ,IO Treasurer .... D. C. SI-IEPARII, II D. C. SHEPARD, ,II D. C. SHEPARD, '11 MEMBERS 1910 E. H. ALLEN F. H. COLBY I. 1. MEIGS R. H. ALLEN I. N. GATCII M P. NOYES W. S. BACON T H. GUETIIINO L. H. NILES A. M. A T. FOSTER O. W. PEARSON R. ST. B. BOYD H B. HAYS L. J. RAIlBETTE C. H. BRADLEY, JR. C. M. ITERRICK G. W. SMITH A. CADY G B JOHNSTON IC. S. SULLIVAN D. H. CARTER E. C. LAMSON H. W. VVESMAN D. CRANDALL, JR. D J. MCFEIIREN A. B. WISE 1911 F. CADY D MUIIRAY R. G. TYLER L. CARTER D C. SHEPARI: W S. 'THOMAS R. G. DORT J. G. SKIRM I. F. WVEINTZ S. K. MITCFIELL 1912 R. C. BACON B. P. PIOPKINS W. L. PAVLOSKI K. W. DAVIDSON G. LAMONT C. D. SIIEPARD L. E. FULFORD 1913 I. S. CALIGA E. E. COATSXVORTII E. P. CURRIER 98 THE 1910 PEAN Phillips Congregational First Congregational . Baptist . . . . . . Methodist . . Unitarian . . Episcopal ..... Christ-ian Science . . Catholic ...... Phillips Congregational Episcopal Catholic Unitarian . . Methodist. . . Baptixt . First Congregational . . Christ-ian Science . Ont of Town . . . Qlburcb unitnrs 91' W Qlburrb Zllttenhance W' H. W. YVESMAN, 'ro A. M. BOAL, ,IO . H. D. BURCH, 'IO H. A. SANDERS, JR., 'xo O. W. PEARSON, ,IO C. F. MERRIAM, ,IO E. P. RADFORD, 'xo A. H. DOWNING, ,II A. H. ALEXANDER, 'IO . . F M. WALSH, '11 . . 170 . . 105 . 72 . 64 . 27 ' 34 zo . 6 2 THE 1910 PEAN 99 September IQ September 26 October 3 . October IO . October I7 . October 24 . October 31 . November 7 November II November I4 November 21 December 5 December I2 December IQ January I6 . January 23 . February I3 February 20 February 27 March 6 . . March I 3 . March 20 . April Io . . April I7 . . April 24 . . May I . . May 8 . . May IS . May 22 . May 29 . June 12 . hristian tfaternitp ipeakers Sf' FALL TERM . . . . . . . . . . JUDGE HENRY A. SHUTE, ,75 PRESIDENT TIARRY A. GARFIELD, Williams College . . . . . REV. GEORGE GILMOUR, Buffalo, N. Y. MR.jOHNB.GLAzE . . RT. REV. F. KINSMAN, Bishop of Delaware . . . . . . MR. DAVID R. PORTER, New York . DR. FLETCHER DURREI.l., Lawrenceville School . . . . . . DR. DUDLEV A. SARGENT, Harvard ' . PRESIDENT VVOODROW VVILSON, Princeton . . . . . . . . . MR. FRANK W. CUSHWA . DR. EDWARD S. DROWN, Cambridge, Mass. . REV. GEORGE H. REED, '83, Concord, N. H. . . . . . . MR. NORMAN ITAPGOOD, New York . . . REV. WILLIAM H. VAN ALLEN, Boston, Mass. WINTER TERM . . . . REV. ALFRED GOODING, Portsmouth, N. H. . DR. VVILLIAM G. ZFHAYER, St. Mark'S School . . PROF. CHARLES W. HODEl.l., Baltimore, Md. . DAVID L. FULTZ, ESQ., New York REV. G. M. BRINLEV, Concord. N. I-I. . . MR. GEORGE B. BAKER, Boston RT. REV. M. PARKER, Bishop of New Hampshire . . . . . MR. LEWIS W. DUNN, Concord, N. H. SPRING TERM . . . . . . . . PROF. GEORGE D. OLDS, Amherst . . . . . . . . PROF. JAMES A. TU1V'PS . . . . . . REV. W. W. GILLIS, Dover, N. H. . . . PROP. ANDREW H. WARD, Milton Academy . PRESIDENT FITCH, Andover Theological Seminary . . DEAN W. W. FENN, Harvard Divinity School . . . . . BISHOP JOHN W. HALIILTON, Boston . REV. SHERRARD BILLINGS, Groton School . REV. EDWARD HALE, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 100 THE 1910 PEAN October 23 . November ro January I4 January 21 February I2 May I7 . . January IQ . January 27 . February 2 . February 9 . February 16 February 23 March 2 . . March IO . March 16 . Marcll 23 . eahemp lecture nurse sf' . MR. JAMES P. WEBBER, recital, The Merchant of Venice . . . . . . . Nfli.-TAMESP.WEIBIBER,TCC1lHl, MHLflJCtl1', . . . . . ITERR EDUARD MEYER, of the University of Berlin . . MR. ROSEWELL 15. LAWRENCE, A Summer in Scandinavia . . . . . PROP. CHARLES W. PIODELL, A Trip up the Matterhorn MRS. I-IENRIETTA SPEKE-SEELEY, recital, The Songs of Slmlzespeare W errill lecture Qlnurse 91' ALFRED BATES HALL, The Passion Play at Oberamincrgaun . . . . . . . . . . . Gov. R. B. GLENN, The South ,......... .FRANK M. CHAPMAN . . . . NIARSHALI. IUARRACH, Shakespearian Recital ......... . . . . . . . . . . PRor.EDwAR11H.GRIGcs . H. SNownl-:N YVARD, F. R. P. S., The Marvels of 1'hotography ..................17R0h'.1fDXVARDH.GRIGGS . WILLIAM'-W. I'lL1.sWoRTH, The Guns of Sumter . WVILLIAM R. BROOKS, The Wonders of Astronomy . . D. B. MACMII.I.AN, 'lWith Peary in the Arctic H 4.. ,, 1 THE 1910 PEAN 19bi psilnn Giigma SU' ELI BARLOW MILTON HAWKINS BIRD ARTHUR FRANCIS BRANN JOHN RIDDLE BURLEIGH JOHN CHRISTIE CHANDLER RUSSELL SCHENCK COONEY THOMAS HILARY CORNELL FRED TAYLOR CUMINGS HARRY PETER FAULKNER ARTHUR EDWIN GILLIS HANS VVILHELM GEORG HEDDERGOT1' JAMES MORROW Hxm. GERALD FRANQIS I-IITCHINGS URAN GOULD KIRR1'A'rR1cK NORMAN PARKER LITCHFIELD NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK GEORGE EDWARD U'CONNOR OSCAR AIVILLIAMS PEARSON GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS HOWARD ANDREW ROSS RODERICK TOWER NEI,SON MARION WAY ALEXANDER DIORSON WIT.SON DANA JOSEPH PAINE WINOATE ll rf-lv'u . IW ilr Th! llilly llnkl lsladdll Du Phill THE 1910 PEAN appa psilun i ARTHUR ITIADDEN ALEXANDER I-IORACE RANSOM BIGELOW ALLEN SANFORD SCRIIINER AMES DONALD GEORGE BAIIIIITT JOHN LAWRENCE LEWIS BANKS ROGER ARMSTRONG BENTON STEPHEN BONSAI., IR. CHARLTON ALEXANDER CLAY RICHARD COOK JOHN IRA COURTNEY CHARLES WILLIS CURTIS, JR. ADDIS TIOWARD DOWNING XVINTHR01' EDWARDS FISKE STICPIIEN LUTHER FRENCH RUSSELL BRIGIIAAI 1 RY1'1 GEORGE MINOT l UI.I.ICR jAml-:S IJOUGLASS GRI-:OG ALBION PARIS ITOLBRUOK, jR. UAH. BORDEN IIOUNSON RICHARD YVALDO.JOl1NSON HAROLD ICDWARD MAGUIRE DONALD JOSE:-II MCF1-:RRI-:N JOHN JPZRROLIJ M1-:IGS DOUGLAS MURRAY JOHN HENRY fyBRlEN FRANCIS PATRICK O'IIARA CURTIS WARREN PRATT EDWARD PARISH RADEORD CIIARLES .RAY SCATTERGOOD CURTIS VERIIURG TERKUILE ALAN BELEORD NVISE THE 1910 PEAN kappa alta i 91' WILLIAM SUTHERLAND BACON WAKEFIELD BAKER, JR. WILLIAM JOHN BINGHAM HOMER DARLING BURCH FREDERICK BURNS IRVIN MILTON CLOUGH WILLIAM WINTI-IROF CORTELYOU WILLIALI ALLEN FRANCIS HERBERT FIELD GLOVER HOWARD HARDIMAN JAMES ALEXANDER HENDERSON ISAAC ROBERT HYATT JAMES EDGAR MACDOUGALII JOHN HAINIMOND MAOVEAGI-I SETH KIMBALI, MITCHELI, MORGAN PHELPS NOYES LEO LIVINGSTON PRESTON JOHN REYNOLDS NATHAN BARTHOLOMEW REYNOLDS JOHN OAKLEY SHARFE CARLETON ROBINSON SMITH MOWRY SMITH JOHN JEFFERSON FLOWERS STEINER ROLAND VIRGIL VAUGHN I ,u-.mum vwu 'Mr 1-71.1 mfr--r' Pu ,Uv THE 1910 PEAN 113135 U Sl' DWIGHT HERRICK CARTER LYON CARTER EMERSON EDWARD COATSWORTH FRANK WILLIABI CUSHWA GREGG DOUOHERTY FRANK PIERCE EYMAN LESTER EARL FULFORD THEODORE PIERVEY GUETBING CARL THEODORE GUETHING RIDGELY WVEBSTER HARRISON ALLRICH SCHEIIER HARRISON JOHN CORELAND KIRTLAND, JR. EVERETT CARR LAMSON KENNETH PRESTON POND HARRY ARTHUR SANDERS, IR. EVERETT OSBORNE SIIAW DONALD CARRINGTON SHEPARD CHJSSTER DEYVITT SIIEI-ARD GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH DEXTER EDWIN SPALDING JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS JAMES ARTHUR TUETS, JR. 'yrl 65' - ' L. fkv ET: THE 1910 PEAN bi alta Giigma HAROLD ASTON CHARLES HERBERT CLARK THOMAS GERALD CLOKEY GEORGE HENRY DURGIN AUSTIN TLIEOPHILUS FOSTER CHASE MACCAUI.EY HERRICK JAMES HERBERT LEIGIEITON LOUIS HUNT MEADE PERCY JENKINS MILLER WALTER FRANCIS SMITH HENRY MARTIN SHUTE ARTHUR STANTON VVELLS Ref-5777lfH ,f-f .......v- 1-ow-:4,,, Q KJV ,.,. , -.wtf H5543 I WJ' M W4 1. fm '-1' 'Ps- ,- '1' 1- -. 's 'W 'Em .1 L N. ,f E-,lgfway ,,. ig-7' 1- 'LI- W vb-'N --1. x. 452. , -N ,,,,:.L1 f ' -. , . '. 1. , .1 .. . , 1 A- -ww '- ' 1 .- 4 Na 1 ., K . A 'HRX . , ,sp 'Qi4gg'1'- 2:3-:,n-'H Q U A 'l f ' 4' ,Q -f'A' iff. V, 37Q,.n?,,,: 1 ' '.fr'4, -f-fn ,F' w ' Q- fig V ' ' Q ' Q H ,l wb v +R 'MQ ' -f?S-:QP W 5 4:ZTQVG1 1' ' H x3uwf f ff Wff-E - I - X ,rea EEM XE S RN 2- egg? 't e1 HEI! ' G:-a12:a2f-, . .xv f-- . - - X suv- ' 'fc 1 ,3 . , X Q h'5-ng1yI,sunifm5alanx1n1!!Lea1.ii-:,,f,-i-g 1 - '- - - 'fu' f f if ...l ROBIRI A557 THE PEAN BOARD THE 1910 PEAN 121 ffllbe 192511 HE preparation of the twenty-sixth volume of the PEAN has been a more clifhcult task, even, than we anticipated. The increasingly high standard set by preceding boards has made it imperative that no effort be spared to make our annual truly worthy of the class of rgro. Illness has conspired with other things to throw the burden upon a small number, but we have endeavored to overcome all handicaps by working the harder, and we only hope that the result of our labors will meet with your approval. The PEAN would not be the PEAN without roasts, but it has been our purpose to reject all that could possibly leave any lasting stingg we trust that there is nothing in our book which can give offense to anyone, or which will not be taken in the spirit of good-natured fun in which it is given. While our task has been a long and rather trying one, we have taken much pleasure in it, and if our efforts meet with the commendation of our class, and of the school in general, we shall feel amply repaid. BOARD OF EDITORS fVIanaging Edilor . . . . H. W. WESMAN, 'Io E. P. RADFORD, 'ro Business Manager . . . . . R. ST. B. Bovn, 'ro Assislanl Business M auager . . A. HENDERSON, 'ro ..J. Secretary ....... . . li. M. GEROULD, 'Io Art Edilor . . . Associate Edifvr . . .... . . F. L. GROSS, '1o ' if Resigncd 122 THE 1910 PEAN In Order of Election 91' VOL, 1, 1880 VOL. XV, 1899 Names Not Published Y?V'BC'Fi1b1?gg'Q:D X13'GV1E:'g:FR VOL' II? 1331 1 A I E. C. COIVNFSR 1 1 J. CODMAN C. G. PARKER M. M. TAYLOR J. A. MERRILL L VOL' XVI' 1900 W. w. COLBURN C. C. 1-'ELTON fi SAILG- IR- W- H- HUMRICHOUSE D. H. NICALPIN, JR. ' ' 161110115 W A I, H VOL- Hg- ifffjn E S VOL. ivn, 1901 . 1. -OLDEN . .. 'T'R ,- I ,, B. W. PALMER H. L. MASON EUEQSCELL ,15Q,n1f,IiiIL11gI11N L. ANDERSON F. P. CLEMENT ' ' A. C. TRAVIS' T W VOL- Wig 1583 VOL. XVIII, 1902 . OODIIURY . . AILER , - ' J. D. IDENEGRE J. M. MARVIN iciiv VOL. V, 1886 S. M. HARRINGTON Names Not Published VOL- XIX, 1903 VOL, VI, 1337 W. G. DAVIS, JR. J. M. FRANK C. 1-I. I-IALL C. B. HURST A- B- MAINE , A- RAND L. D. ORRISON A. LEE 5- A' MARX R. P. HUNTINGTON, JR. VOL. XX, 1904 VOL' VII, 1888 III. D. Hmm W C. M. ITROWNLOW S. P. DUIAFIELD T. W. LAMONT 5' C' 1'0D11R1 YA A IXLINE J. SMITI-I C. F. CLARKSON ' ' ' W. B. FRANKLIN VOL- XXII 1905 G. I. LEWIS M. R. SOHARRIP VOL' V111' 1891 L. GODCHAUX W. C. H. RAMAGE G. M. L1-:VENTRITT H. C. MINTON G. C.. FLOW-1: R, 5- HOAR A. W. COOKE H. H. I-IAYNER VOL XXII 1906 ' ! VOL' 1X' 1892 W. G. T. FERNANDEZ J. J. PIIATT R- H- THAYER- JR- M- D- MCKEE A. T. NAliS'FEDT S. A. FRANCIS C- D- BOOTH A M HI- F- BARRETT D. R. ROIIIIINSA' T. C. COEEIN ' ' ERVEY VOL. XXIII, 1907 VOL- X1 1893 E. S. YVHEELAN D. L. KREBS A. K. MOE F. W. JOHNSTON S. JACOBS B. W. SCHARFF A. C. BRENT F. F. RANDOLI-Hi' C. G. ROBERTSON VOL. XI, 1894 VOL. XXIV, 1908 R. D. BRACKETT H. E. BAUMER R- H- ROYCE C- D- NEWELL L, H, SHARP RA lgnooy I-ILOLCISAES C H GE LS VOL' X13 ?9i1IOUCk GETDLRIEA MA. BEJEIILZNGAME S. GILMAN L. P. ADAMS VOL' Xxvv 1909 G, R, STOBBS IIQIESICRUSOHWITZ Ji GEATTAN '. . ORISON . '. UTHRIE VOL- XIII, 1897 F. G. BLAIR C. H. WESTON W. H. BURGESS D. H. HAYDEN VOL XXVI 1910 H. M. GITTINGS B. Z. KASSON , ' , ' - - L. P. RADEORD L. M. GEROULD G. G. WHITCOLII! , W. W. SMITH1' 11. L. GROSS 'F VOL- XIV, 1895 H. W. XVESMAN J. A. HENDERSON A. J. ZIMMER R. W. SAWYER, JR. R, St, B, BQYD G . T. W. LEAVITT P. BARTLETT ,Resigned THE 1910 PEAN 123 The 2BuIIetin sf' FTER trying to read the incoherent vaporings of the Exonian and the maudlin alleged stories of the M onlhly about the inevitable good little Prep who dies iar from home and mamma, about the amorous old graybeard, who, craning his neck from the belfry of a high church steeple, to size up a pretty girl in the street below, falls from his airy perch, and, to his great discomhture, inadvertently alights on his ear at the feet of his charmer, etc., etc.,- after trying to read things like this, we say, it is with a sigh of relief we turn to The Iizrllclin, with its hair-raising tales of the days of long ago. But even in the midst of our excited absorption, a well-spring of pathos is touched, for as we read the accounts of innumerable sensational apple raids, of the purloining of an old cannon from the city square of Greenland, and the events attending thereupon, of the artistic results achieved by certain students devoted to the impressionistic school, when they turned their attention to the statue of justice on the town hall - when we read of these and any num- ber of other daring exploits, and contrast them with the account the fllllw' gave us of this same period -the Exeter of his time - on that morning when we left home, we sadly shake our head and sigh, f'l?ather is growing old, it's shocking how his memory is failing. Qliut nevertheless, The Bulleiin is a splendid antidote for the Exouiim and the Monthly. 11fl'4nu1gvi11.q Jiflilw' .... he xunian A.T.Y1..Ylfl7If 114tlIlIlILfl'Ilg lirlilnr . S ccrclary ........ I3ns1'uc.s's Mazinger . L. ZAMMAN, 'rr li. FORMAN, 7T2 A .vxuciulc Edilors S. BONSAI., jk., ,II W. S. 'l'umms, 'xr Wliusignr-d DHI' IJ. U M. P. Novus, 'Io D. J. P. WINGAW F. I.. Guoss, 'roi' I. A. IIENDERSON W. G. BORAII, 'rr O. STI-:w,x1z'1', 'zz r ., W ' TH E W . gy . .,,f f ,,,,,,,,,,,f f,,f,f W W ll ,,,,, E X0 N I A N l it fi r fs if ll-eel 20 i .Jim mg: E have found it impossible to determine to our own satisfaction the exact status of the Exonian. Reliable information and intelli- gent news are conspicuous in its columns-by their absence. That it is a literary publication no one who has ever read its edi- torials will be so rash as to assert. It may, perhaps, lay its strongest claim to distinction in the held of humor, but even here its stock in trade consists of this one threadbare joke. Year after year it comes out with the startling an- nouncements that it is to be generally improved, and that the number of its th bated breath the school prepares it- self for the shock -only to see the already meager news supplanted by still more advertisements. It is a neat little joke, but a ter 1' a' 'I ll. We wish it understood that we do not say news columns is to be increased. Wi f 't h s been surung on one four successive years, somehow it begins to pa this in a spirit of censure, for it is an old tradition of the Exllllillll that under no circumstances must anything new or original be made use of - and the Ezr- onian is strong on traditions. While it is to be regretted that this will in all mrobtbilitv prevent the Frotnifm from ever vieing successfully in its chosen 1 1 U lield with Life, it is withpleasure and sincere admiration that we extend to the present board, in particular, the heartiest congratulations on the firm stand they have taken in regard to this time-honored custom. he 19biIIips xeter untblp oath M :waging Erlilur . l3u.vinc.v.v M unagcr . II. W. WIQSMAN, 'xo H. ASTON, ,II M. P. Novus, 'lo SY' . I'. C. S11 ISO . ..... .. G. M.IUr11R ro Associale lfIl'l'l0l'.V W. C. Sl'ENCI'IR, 'II T.. J. RAllliIC'I'TE J. I . W1c1N'1'z, 'rl j. C. Iluumcs, 'Io A. T. 1 os'r1-Lk, ,IO fllcsigncd li. Mclrwrusll, ' THE 1910 PEAN 127 The unthlp SY N ancient sage wisely said, Variety is the spice of life. We heartily endorse this statement, and from the innermost crevice of our hearts we wish the semi-living Plzillijzs Exeter rllmzllzly did. Many of our readers will doubtless wonder what we are talking about when we mention The Plzillips Exeter Mrmllzly. To these fortunate people. we would say that their knowledge is equivalent to ours. We have seen it, we have made sporadic and ineffectual attempts to read it, for nine consecutive months, and still we ask ourselves, UWhat is it?U Our othce boy formulated the best clehnition when he said, Say, mister, hand me that paper that nobody ever reads, will you? We reprimanded him because we know that the paper is read, the Managing Editor of the Monllzly reads it. But to return to variety, in our hour of departure, we earnestly beg the Monllz- Zy Board of IQII to mix things up a little, and let us know that the Monthly is alive. Whether the next issue will be three weeks or five weeks late might prove an intensely exciting problem to a man addicted to reckless gambling, but what we plead for is some signs of life. 128 THE 1910 PEAN E E. W. A. W. F. G M L. C. C. H. G F H. W. R. J. J. J. H. E. W. J. C. W C. W W G. W F. T. C. W. B. J. L. L. J. 15. H. E. H. MARIETT, '78 B. BALCH, '79 N. NEEDLES, JR., '80 A. WYMAN, '79 C. BAYLIES, '8o B. FAY, '8o N. P. MEAD, '81 H. CUSHING, '79 E. SEXTON, '80 A. STRONG, '81 E. LIAMLIN, '8o L. DAWES, JR., 'So R. PARSONS, '82 A. ALDRICH, '81 OSGOOD, '82 M. HALL, JR., '82 P. WINTERS, '83 F. HOLLAND, '81 A. ORDWAY, JR., '82 A. HILL, '81 H. WENTWORTH, '82 I. K. NOYES, '82 W. COLI-IURN, '83 CODMAN, '81 F. CLEMENT, '83 C. SMITH, '81 C. FELTON, '82 W. BALDWIN, '82 K. BARTON, '82 E. BALES, '83 C. BOYDEN, '82 H. STANYAN, '83 R. VARICK, '83 S. ELGUTTER, '83 H. RAND, JR., '85 W. PALMER, '84 M. PETERS, '84 ANDERSON, '84 HONORE, '84 T. MALONE, '84 C. BATES, '85 D. EVERETT, '85 O. MITCHELL, '85 T. W M P. C. A. C. W. S T C. W R. P. A. B. A. F H. G. E. R. L. C. IC. A. R. T. H. A. A. C. S. P. P. E. F. A. F. W Rhitnrs nf tba xunian In Order of Election SY S. CHILDS, '88 C. WURTENBERG, '86 W. MATHER, '86 H. TRACY, '87 LEB. WITHROW, '86 LEE, '87 B. HURST, '87 J. FARQUHAR, '87 P. DUEEIELD, '88 W. LAMONT, '88 F. CLARKSON, '88 F. BAKER, '89 M. BRICE, '89 FURMAN, ,QC S. SKEELE, '90 OLIVER, ,QD C. DEWOLF, ,QI P. LORD, '89 J. CARR, '99 C. MINTON, ,QI M. LEVENTRITT, ,QI M. GROVER, '9o J. BARDWELL, ,QC MCKEE, ,QI L. STOTHERS, '89 A. KIMBALL, ,QI W. STRONG, '92 W. COOKE, ,QI C. H. JONES, '91 H. THAYER, JR., !92 C. CLARKE, JR., '93 S. COLTON, '92 H. WHITNEY, ,92 J. DRA1'ER, '93 L. HAYDEN, ,92 I. TONJORORR, '93 RAND, '93 P. S. DOANE, '93 R. MATIIEWS, ,Q2 J. MAHONEY, '93 SCOTT, '93 MERRILL, '94 D. FREEMAN, '94 F. CRAPO, '94 I. WRIGHT, ,Q4 A. LOVE, '94 P. ADAMS, '95 H. GEILS, ,QS P. HULL, '96 C. BUCK, '95 JOHN COURTENAY, ,QS M. WATSON, ,QS R. STOIIES, ,QS S. BRADFORD, '96 R. A. HAYS, '96 Ii. BENTON, '96 G. STARK, '96 BISSELL, '96 W. SAWYER, JR., '98 F. CAMERON, '97 LYDECKER, ,Q7 L. LANGNEOKER, '98 W. JAMES, ,Q7 J. BEACH, ,QT H. ROBERTS, '98 E. FRANCHOT, '98 E. REESE, '98 C. BRUCE, '98 M. COCHRAN, '99 W. HAHN, ,QQ R. SEARS, '98 B. WESTON, ,QQ V. V. BANKER, ,QQ W. VARNEY, 'oo OWEN, ,QQ E. BESSELI., 'QQ SHAFFRATH, 'oo A. WOLEE, ,QQ T. ESHELMAN, 'oo A. GREEN, 'oo C. FAIRBANKS, 'oo L. GIBBS, 'oo R. SAWYER, 'oz C. TRAVIS, 'or H. EGAN, 'oo OTIS, 'oo THE 1910 PEAN W. L. DOUGHERTY, '01 Ii. H. PUTNAM, '01 M. B. SANDS, '02 W. W. MANTON, '01 G. R . G. B. BLANCIAIARD, '05 GROZIER, '05 I. LEWIS, '05 B. SANDERSON, '05 W. A. PECK, '08 P. T. HAZELTON, '08 S. B. MORISON, '05 C. H. WVESTON, '09 W S. BACON, ,IO N. C. HYDE, '09 D. J. P. WINGATE, '10 M. P. NOYES, '10 I . L. GROSS, ,IO J. A. HENDERSON, ' H. C. WILDER, '10 D. S. COUPER, '.10'k F. P EYMAN, JR., ,IO L. S. ZARTMAN, '11 W. G. BORAH, '11 B. FORMAN, ,I2 S. BONSAL, JR., '11 S. THOMAS, '11 W. D. O. STEWART, ,I2 W. DEMELMAN, A. F. BRANN, '11 W. H. ASTON, '11 M. P. NOYES, '10 W. C. SPENCER, '11 J. F. WE1NTz, '11 A. T. FOSTER, '10 L. J. RABBETTE, '104' S. M. I-IARRINOTON, '02 R. C. MULLIGAN, '05 J. A. LAMPREY, '03 I . I . RANDOLPH, '07 G. C. I oRsTER, '03 J. J. .HIATT, '06 L. A. ANDRUS, '02 W. A. LOCHREN, '07 F. C. IRVING, '02 P. B. STRASSBURGER, '06 A. B. MAINE, '03 In. L. HAZEI.TON, '06 L. M. HUMR1cHOUsE, '05 G. W. ANSON, '07 W. G. DAVIS, JR., '03 H. C. LONG, '06 B. H. B. DRAPER, '03 V. S. SHEAR, '06 J. C. DONNALLY, '03 C. M. D'AUTREMONT, '07 R. C. LATIMER, '03 H. H. D,AUTREMONT, '07 A. T. SPRING, '04 N. W. GILLETTE, '08 B. J. CARR, '04 D. L. KREBS, '07 C. M. BROWNLOW, '04 D. A. HEALD, '08 A. A. DAWLEY, '05 H. S. GOLDEY, '08 C. G. BAMHERGER, '04 H. C. HICKMAN, '08 C. V. PUTNAM, '05 G. B. CORTELYOU, JR.. '09 R. C. MASON, '05 D. W. HOUSTON, JR., '08 'VRcSigncd W tutors uf the untblp In Order of Election if R. C. BENCHLEY, '08 H. W WESMAN, ,IO G. L. BUCK, '08 M. F. JONES, ,093 M. W. BUR1.1NGAME, '08 W. C. SPAULDING, '09 H. S. GOLDEY, '08 M M. ROTHSTEIN, '10 D. W. HOUSTON, '08 P. C. STETSON, ,IO N. C. HYDE, ,098 E. P. RADFORD, ,IO P. H. KRUSCHWITZ, '09 H. DANz1GER, '09 G. S. PHENIX, '08 F. L. SAMUELS, '09 G. T. XVISNER, '09 G. M. FULLER, '10 'Resigned J. C. HUGHES, ,IO K. MCINTOSH, ,IO THE GOLDEN BRANCH THE 1910 PEAN QBnIhzn randy 97' OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President . . . H. W. WESMAN, ,IO A. H. ALEXANDER, '10 Vice-President . F. M. WALSH, ,II N. D. FOSHAY, ,II Sec.-Treas. . . A. H. ALEXANDER, 'xo B. FORMAN, ,I2 Librarian , , , J. A. TUFTS, JR., 'Io MEMBERS 1910 Spring Term B. H. BEELER, W. S. BACON, 'ro F. CADY, ,II L. S. ZARTMAN A. H. ALEXANDER W. S. BACON B. H. BEELER C. L. BRISTOL, JR. I. N. GATCH F. T. HERT1-:LL A. N. LEVIN I. H. LEIGHTON A. CADY K. MCINTOSI1 F. H. COLBY 1911 W. H. ARNOLD, JR. S. M. LAW H. BANCROPT I. D. MACKENZIF2 J. H. MACVEAGH L. A. NORTON, JR. F. CADY N. D. FOSHAY 1912 W. I. BINGHAM B. FORMAN 1913 S. SCHAREL' L. I. RABIHQTTE P. C. STETSON A. R. STUBBS J. A. TURTS, JR. H. W. WESMAN F. M. VVALSI-I J. I . WEIN1'Z L. S. ZARTMAN H. R. SLEEPER D. O. STEWART THE G. L. SOULE N THE 1910 PEAN 133 First Term . 31. iuule DY' OFFICERS Second Term Third Term President .... H. ASTON, 'II S. H. BUCK, 'Io A. S. VVELLS, ,IO Vice-President. . A. S. WELLS, 'zo I. F. Homss, 'xo T. F. LIU, ,12 Secretary .,.. G, B JOHNSTON, 'zo P. LORD, 'ro C. F. MERRIAM, 'xo Treasurer . . . A. W. ROCKWOOD, 'Io C. F. MERRIAM, 'Io S. C. DAL1w1x111LE, '12 MEMBERS 1910 A. M. BOAT. I. F. PIOBBS R. W. PERKINS S. H. BUCK G. B JOHNSTON A. W. ROCKWOOD J. B. CAMP R. LITTLE W. F. SMITH T. G. CLOKEY P. LORD I. W. SOEE1, A. T. FOSTER C. F. MERRIAM A. S. NVELLS E. E. GLASSEY 1911 I-I. ASTON W. K. PATON R. L. SITTINGER T. F. LTU 1912 S. C. DALRYMPLE H. LECLAIR W. ROSE, IR. S. M. FOSTER 1. C. MERRIAM DUV. WEST, JR. G. LAMONT W. H. OVERBY, JR. 1913 F. T. DONAHUE THE ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM, 1909 W ehating OR the third consecutive year the Academy Debating Team defeated Andover at Andover May 29, 1909. The team won by displaying a more thorough knowledge of the subject than their opponents, and by delivering their arguments in a more forceful manner. The superiority of the Exeter team was most strikingly shown in their eH'ec- tive rebuttal. QUESTION Rcsal'ucd, That direct nomination for oflice by the party is superior to the present system of caucus and convention. Ahirmatlve Negative Exeter A mlowr C. H. YVESTON, 'oo H. V. TORREY A. M. BoAL, 'Io L. .I'1.A1 r H. W. WESIVIAN, 'Io H. PICKETT Alternate Alternate F. R. BARKER, ,OQ I. N. DONOVAN J udges FRED D. ALDRICH, Master of Mathematics, Worcester Academy SAMUEL F. HOLMES, Master of English, Worcester Academy DR. CHARLES INGHAM, Principal of Dummcr Academy THE G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM finterzincietp Debate Academy Chapel, March 12, 1910 SY' QU.l5S'l'lUN Q Rcsu11'cd, '1'lmL United States Senators should bc clcvtcd by direct vote of the people. Affirmative Negative Golden Branch G. L. .Smale J. F. WEINTZ, ,II C. L. BRISTOL, JR. ,IO A. R. STUBBS, 'lo Alternate I . CADY, ,II Judges l-ION. F. VV. IJALLINGER, Czunbrirlgc, lVIass. A. M. BOAL, ,IO A. S. VVELLS, 'xo 1 9 S. H. BUCK, 10 Alternate J. C. MERIQIAM, ,12 DR. A. lf. BUCK, Stoucham, Mass. R. W. Kmso, Cambridge, Mass THE 1910 PEAN 137 imer 31. ermll llomses Academy Chapel, June 21, 1909 SY' COMPOSITION S lf'1'r.s't Prize . . ........ Cllmulcs HARTSIIOIQNE WESTON, lNlorgz1n lc Fay Second Prize . . ....... . . I-Iuco WAYNE XVESMAN, Bill Honorable Men!-ion . . . . . . ....... Plllhll' CUSHING STETSON, 'ro Hamlrl und liclith U Judges of Composition MR. A. W. L1-:ONARD MR. H. N. SANHORN Phillips Andover, Amlovcr, Mass. MR. C. M. FUICHS S F irsi Prize . . Second Prize . .Honorable M eration DECLAMATIONS ,. . . . . . . . . . . FREDERIC RUTHICRFORD BARKER, Spzu'lacus Lo the Roman I'lnvoys . . .... . . . . l'IR1,1NG ELLSWORTII GLASSEY, og On Trial for His Life The Man without :L Country . Iosmm-r CARBERRY, 'og judges of Declamation MR. J. 1-I. FISHDACK, Washington, D. C. MR. W. A. STONE, Exeter, N. ll. PRINCIPAL H. M. BIHUEE, Exeter, N. H. THE DEUTSCHER VEREIN President .... K. A. Vice-1 res'1'denl . . 1.1-I. , hr Tm .1yfLH!fMAlIW. .,...,, f.3.g . if ll .. , l L S 6 593. ' .I f eutsrher Eerein SY' OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term SANDERSON, '09 K. A. SANDERSON, 'og K. A. SANDERSON, 'og LEIGHTON, 'Io J. R. REULING, JR., ,IO J. R. REULING, JR., '10 Secremry-Treasurer B. PETERS, 'Io J. H. L1-:rGHToN, 'ro J. H. LEIGHTON, 'xo Pianisf ..... R. McINTosn, ,IO R. MCINTOSH, ,IO R. MCINTOSH, 'ro Faculty Members A. F. I-IERTMJ. J. S. FORD F. K. BALL ' H. W. G. HEDDERGOTT MEMBERS 1910 H. D. BROWN J. M. HENDEL B. B. PETERS A. CADY F, T. HERTELI. COQ5 J. R. REULING, IR. L. R. DECKER 1. C.. HUGHES A. W. Rocxwoon M. EISNER K. MCINTOSH K.A.SANDERSON,CO9, J. N. GATCH R. McINTosH I. O. SHARPE C. A. F. GAYNOR G. B. KAYSPIR P. C. SHUTE II. F. GLOVER J, H, LEIGHTON G. W. SMITH A. G. GRUNWALD A. N. LEVIN I. W. SOBEL T. H. GUETHING C. F. MERRIAM A. P. W1NsoR I-I. B. I-Lws L. H. NILES 1911 W. H. ARNOLD, IR. G. B. HILTON W. H. Rosn, Jn, C. L. BAGNALL M. ISRAEL, IR. R. L. SITTINGER M. E. FRYE S. M. LAW A. W. STEPHENS li. R. GREENFIELD L. S. LOE13 I. F. WEINTZ I. M. HILL A. F. NYE ' 1912 F. W. RAMM H. C. SAMPTER D. O. STEWART THE CERCLE FRANCAIS 49, Rf I M: 'T 13.2, 9.72544 VL, bf . ' MAN 'JN IIIIJIIIXII A ff ,. I L If 5. . WIHWQ f N 7'7 X xl - !:,f.lx3T,,-, II 5. I 32.1 I I A' M. . A AIIII I A-E ,AL II . 'ZWsq'xII.f we ffhwiff I AI .. f 4 f ff .11 f fffff -Q - 1 N,Q'fQQl',f,ILIH -1 -- fjl, . K af- Y 11 .Km JW f ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,WW Y. f, ' My Nj.. X 11- Alfrim- IL W'- NIH 'f . ' . I Nts' - I ' www-- iff' f ,I ,I I , I ef' 4 I Je!! Graf 'GI X f- 'S H X xx QNQFB ef' , X K Ay , 1 1 .......... . .......,.. WI , . ......,,,.,..,., ..,M..,,. -... mmmummnn ......,. - ......... . ,,...,......A... . uw IIIII In , 2 IIIIIIIIII ' 1 Wm A 'LING E I I I 'I ' A T -F T.: I M, . I ,.,,, .,A. A.,.,,N ......., M.,M. .i,:,.,, , ,,... ., . ,, A. IU' W OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Tgrm Prcsizlcnl ...... H. ASTON, ,II A. T. FOSTER, ,IO C. H. BRADLI-rv, ,IO Vice-l'rcsidcaII . . . C. II. BRADLEY, ,IO C. H. BRAIJLICY. 'Io A. Ii. XVII-IE, ,IO Sccrcmry-Trea.I'IIrcI' . A. T. FOSTER, 'Io A. Ii. WISE, ,IO S. M. l 0S'I'ICR, ,IQ MEMBERS 1910 W. S. BACON . 'ICISNER L. P. I-IOIIIIS A. W. ROCRIVOOD C. H. BRADLEY, JR. N. A. I ARWEI.I. J. C. I-IUGHES F. W. SA'1'TICR'1'IIWAITE H. D. BROWN T. FINN G. B. KAYSER G. C. S1-IEIJIJ A. T. BUNTEN A. T. FOSTER IC. C. LAIIISON P. C. SIIUTE H. D. BURCH L. FRENCH J. H. IQEIGHTON G. W. SIIIITII J. R. BURLEIGII . M, FULLER A. N. LEVIN W F. SIII1T1I V. B. CIII'1 1'EN1JEN Ii. M. GEROULD W. R. MCICWEN IC. II. STARBUCK Ii. H. CLARK IC. Guus G. Id. OICONNOR IC. SULIJVAN I'. G. CLOREV E. GLASSICY E. C. PARSONS A. XVELLS R. COOK D. GREGG R. W. PERKINS H. YVIIIIAMS I R. IJECKICR H. GUETIIINII L. J. RAIIDETTII: A, I' XVINSOR G. DONNICLLY A. HENDERSON G. IC. RICHARDSON A. XVISE 1911 W. ARNOLD H. FISCIIER G. II. FIILTON J. IVIACVMGH ASTON B. FRYIC G. F. I'I1'I'cIIINOf-I II. McCU'I'c:1IEON M. CONI-1 J. GRAVI-is S. B. HOAR S. IVIITCIIELI, H. TDOWNING L. GU'I'W1LI.IG U. M. JFFFORDS R. j O'BR1I-:N P. H. EARLY K. .HARRIMAN J. M. KILLEEN, JR. II. R. S1.l'IIEPER 11 EMERV, 2ND IC. I-IILL B. S. LAZARD G. XVlII'I'NI'2Y P. FAULKNER 1912 B. F. BACON C. BUTTIIIELD G. GARITA, JR. I. B. .HILIQ A. BOWMAN FORMAN j. A. GIIE II LICCLAIR G. BR1'rT1NO1fIAIII M. FOSTER 1913 G. BRxT'1'1NGuAAI III. 1'IALL T. G. MOSES IJ XVI-:STI IR, K. COLLINS MARSHALL, JR. THE ASSEMBLY CLUB THE 1910 PEAN 143 President .... Vice-President . . S ecrelary- Treasurer A. H. ALEXANDER R. H. ALLEN W. S. BACON C. H. BRADLEY, JR. J. B. CAMP D. H. CARTER H. CLARK S. S. AMES W. BAKER, IR. W. BRIGHT C. A. CLAY J. B. F. BACON K. W. DAVIDSON W. BANCROFT S. MARSHALL, IR. be Zllssemhlp Qlluh sf' OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 CRANDALL, JR M. jDARRIN R. DECKER EISNER A. F. GAYNOR F. GLOVER D. GREGG 1911 H. DOWNIIJG B. .FRYE W. HAGGARD 1912 E. FULFORD GARITA, IR. 1913 P. MooRE I. J. MEIGS, 'ro D. H. CARTER, ,IO S. S. D. K I. C. Ii. C. AMES, ,II J. MGFERREN MCINTOSII I. MEIGS H. NYE B. PETERS V. TERKUILE S. K. MITCHELL J. I. F. STEINER H. D. XIVARD W. M. SELLECK A. H. STOUGHTON W. E. NVING une all ffiners SY Prcxidcnl . . . . . . I. j. Ml-zms, 'lo Vice-President. . . . IJ. ll. CAR'l'l'lR, 'ro Secrelary-Trcu.s'11rcr ...... . . . A. II. llowN1Nr:, lfxcculive Crmzmilfcc lflrzw' I 'ommillcc O. W. 1'1cAusoN, 'Io A. 112. UII.l,lS, 'Io W. S. 'H,woN, 'xo W. J. HINGIIAM S. K. Ml'l'IlII1CI.I., ,ll N. M. NVAY, Hu S. S. Armies, '11 I . P. O'lIA1m, I, JE ..-J THE GLEE CLUB LUIZICI' . . f'1l'l'.Yl 1'!'HlJl'.V 1 fl. AL1,11:N, ju, Jo IJ G. lM11111'1 1', ,IO S lx M1'1'1'111cL1,, ,II j R. Bu111,1-311111, Ho W l'. 8111411-QIIAN, jk., ,IO II ll. IIAx'1111:N, ,ll Basxes H. ALEXANDER A. W. K. COLLINS, '13 S. S. AMES, ,II R. G. DORT, ,lf j. T. CULE, ,II , ,IO C. T.. BAc1NA1.1., ,II 11' C. LAMSON, ,IO 4151212 Iuh Sl' . S.xN1fo11u .S'v1:u111l 7'1'11n1'.1' R. ll. 1X1.1.14:N, 'IO U. G. K11z141-1v1'1111r1c, '15 'X C. ISRUUKS, 'I2 'l. II. I.1-:11:11'1'11N, 'no M. 'lJ1xR1e1N, ,IO R. M1:I'1w14:N, 'IO R. W. C M II1-zluzlctu, ,IO j. P. W1N1:1x'1'11:, ,IO IJ. C R j. S 5. Amis, ,ll l5111'ilo11r.1- W. -I. li1N1:11,x111, ,IZ ll. Il. C1xR'1'l-111, Ho il. C. 5111111111 ,IO I.. CAl1'1'1c1z, ,II li. M. S1x1l'r11, ,Il R. Ii. 1 1aY11:, '11 Q uarlcllc M. ALLEN, JR., 'Io I-I. ALLEN, 'ro T. COLE, ,II I S. AMES, 1 1 THE GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE . ,..Y-74-if L L Y ,,,.-ff' ni A' 4A W 4-'-- ' M X if Y I 'Pu ,-2.-Q., fx UF fall! XML J ' f5flPE.A.Q.uaYTeto Q ' W'1'1lfvM511f.1g-X ip CMA RHA MEMBERS 1ll l1l' IIC 5 THE MANDOLIN CLUB THE 1910 PEAN 151 I -irs! M a ndol-i ns I . G1.ov1f1z, '1o B. FRYE, '11 O. SHAW, ,I2 E. G1.Ass1cv, ,IO H. BANCROFT, '11 L. MEssERsM1T11 F1E1.D, ,ll S. ZARTMAN, ,II F. M1s1zR1A11, '1o P. L1'1'c1-11f11a1.D, ' R. S'1'Un11s, '10 Flute ' . McINTosH, 'zo 10 anhulin Qlluh Of' Lcfulcr, IC. H. CLARK, 'Jo D 1 7 Second Mandolins N. A. FAIQWELI., 'Io H. W. HAGGARD, '11 G. li. 'IDU-'1', '11 L. A. NQRTON, JR., '11 A. G. DoNN1c1.1.v, ,IO F. W. SATTERTIIWAITE, 'Io Third M amlolins W. 'liAK1:R, JR., ,II I . L. GROSS, 'no J. R. RJQULING, jk., '1o Guitars E. H. CLARK, 'Io A. H. DOWNING. 'rr THE BANJO CLUB Tj mia P L ' K Ak N f A Z ' ex 264 f ff! M Af, -ls in .1 D TN X f ,S , 'N xx waxy j m 9 v X If H x xl Q Leader, A. E. GILLIS, 'Io First Banjos Second Banjos W. BANCROFT, '13 G. F. IJITCHINGS, 'Ir M. H. BIRD, '13 C. H. NYE, ,IO H. LECLAIR, ,I2 C. P. WALLIS, ,I2 A. E. G11.L1s, 'Io D. I. MCFERREN, ,IO Guilars E. H. CLARK, 'ro A. H. DOWNING, ,II I. G. SKIRM, ,Il THE P. E. A. ORCHESTRA THE 1910 PEAN 155 IP. QE. Eli. Qbvsbestra sl' Leader . '. Manager . .... . Firxl Violins G. L. MEss1':RsM1T1'r, ,I2 R. FIELD, ,II - Second Violin E. C. LAMSON, 'xo First Corncl A. P. MOORIC, ,I3 Flutes I. F. WEINTZ, '11 K. McIN'rosH, '10 Clarinet H. D. BROWN, 'xo 'Cello ' P. L. GoDc11AUx, JR., '12 ..L. . H S. C. E. FULFORD, '12 . D. BRONVN, 'zo DALRYMPLE, ,I2 Second Cornet W. BRIGHT, 'II Piano D. CONN, 'ro Drums L. FULFORD, ,I2 EAHEH5 A 3? egg WWF! ,fr '52 UF I THEQEB Q 5 .1 1 C. NIM-.... H. ALEXANDER, ,IO . S. COONEY, ,IO . I-I. CORNELL, ,II H. ZDOWNING, ,II . P. FAULKNER, ,II E. GILLIS, ,IO P. HOT.BROOK, JR., ,I2 H. CURTIS, ,IO . B. FRYE, '11 . P. L11cr11-'1ELD, 'ro W. S. BACON, ,IO . BARLOW, 'ro W. I. BLNGHAM, ,I2 BURNS, ,Il CARTER, ,II CooNEv, ,IO II. CORNELL, ,II 1. COURTNEY, '13 . CRANDALT., JR., 'Io CADY, ,II MQW IEEZKU FOOTBALL O. G. KIRKPATRICK, '13 S. K. MITCHELL, ,II I. H. O'BRIEN, ,I2 O. W. PEARSON, 'Io N. M. WAY, ,II A. D. WII.SON, '11 BASEBALL F. M. WALSH, ,II N. M. YVAY, ,II D. J. P. WINGATE, ,IO TRACK H. P. FAULKNER, ,II A. E. GILLIS, '1o O. G. KIRKPATRICK, '13 J. MACDOUGALI., '13 F. P. O'HARA, '13 O. W. PEARSON, ,IO R. TOWER. '11 H. T. WORTHINGTON, '1 TENNIS J. H. MACVEAGH, ,II X rg, ' A . S xii---19 w SPV? 158 THE 1910 PEAN thletun sfuuatmn 90 OFFICERS Prcsidcnl. . . ...... . . A. H. DOWNING Vice-Pre.v1'u'cn1. . . . . T. H. CORNELL, Secrelary . . . . . R. A. BURLEN, ,I2 Football A. D T I. J. T. Cfu plain I-I. lJOWNlNG, 'r 1 c't1f7fl1I'lZ QI. P. XVINGATE, 'Io C'upiu'i1l H. CORNELI., ,II Caplaiu I-I. MACVEAGI1, '1 1 Captain R. BURLEIGH, ,IO P. RADFORD, 'Io H. CORNELL, '11 A S.VI'.YflUIf Manager M. SMITI-1, '11 Baseball A .vxislrl nl Fila Illlglll' H. P. 1-'AU1,KN1cR, '11 Track A .Y.Y1l.S'fl1IIf Ill l1lIlI'Q'L'I' D. C. SIIEI-ARD, '11 Tennis Golf Auditing Committee MR. N. S. MCICENDRICK Alunager D. I. P. WVINGATE, ,IO MGIIGKQEV W. S. BACON, '10 Manager I. J. Mmcs, 'ro Manager A. B. WISE, ,IO Manager R. A. BENTON, ,IO J. H. O'BRIEN, ,I2 R. C. TENNEY, ,I2 THE 1910 PEAN 159 MEMBERS 1910 W. S. BACON I. A. HENDERSON E. P. RADFORD J. A. COMPTON N. P. LITCHFIELD H. W. NVESMAN R. S. COONEY j. J. MEIGS D. J. P. YVINGATE G. M. IFULLER M. P. NOYES A. B. W1sE A. E. GILLIS O. W. PEARSON 1911 H. R. B. ALLEN I J. C. CHANDLER J. H. MACVEAGII S. S. AMES H. P. FAULKNER S. K. M11'cHEm, S. BONSAI., JR. R. B. FRYE M. Smrrn F. BURNS J. M. HILL N. M. XVAY 1912 W. I. BINGHAM L. E. FULFORD E. O. SHAW W. K. COLLINS I., H. O'BRIEN C. D SHEPARD W. W. DEMELMAN N. B. REYNOLDS D. E. SPA1.n1NG 1913 A. O. BARNABY R. G. HUTTON F. P. O'HARA E. E. COATSWORTH R. W. JOHNSON D. C SMALLEY, JR. M. I. DONOVAN O. G. KIRKPATMCK H. T. XVORTHINGTON G. DOUGHERTY IA K +- '.g....X Q xgxmv ' 'T' Captain Manager Coach unthall 97' HE outlook at the opening of the season was most encouraging. Of the forty men who reported for practice, seven were members of last ycar's team, and much of the new material was unusually good. The preliminary season seemed to conhrm the excellent prospects, for the team played good football from the start, and handily won the majority of the games. The first game of the season was a one-sided contest with Brews- ter Academy, in which the new field was dedicated by a victory with the score of 32 to o. Lowell Textile, Cushing Academy, and the Dartmouth Freshmen went down to defeat, in turn, without being able to score. In the game with Bowdoin, Exeter met her first defeat, by the score of 9 to 6, and in anerratic game with Williston Seminary was again defeated, o to 5. Exeter then won one of the best games of the season from the Yale Freshmen by the score of 6 to o, but was in turn defeated by the strong Harvard Freshmen team, rr to o. The last of the preliminary games was an uninteresting, loosely-played contest with the M. I. T. Sophomores, which resulted in a ro to o victory for Exeter. But again, the hopes engendered by a successful preliminary season proved false. Exeter was forced to go into the final contest with a team crippled by the loss of two of her best men. The Hrst half was an even struggle, neither 161 side being able to gain consistently on line plays, but in the punt- ing which marked the contest, Andover had a shade the better of it. The second half was equally hard-fought, but a blocked punt gave Andover the .de- sired opportunity, and her right back sent a pretty drop kick over not be too highly praised. For the faith- ful and efficient work of Coach Glaze, the captain and the man- ager of the team, Trainer Connors, Assistant Coach Stevenson, and to J. T.Gilman, ,O2, we ex- tend the appreciation and thanks of the en- tire school. the goal posts from the twenty-live yard line. In the struggle which followed, .Exeter was within s t ri k i n g dis- tance of heropponent's goal once, but was un- able to score, and the game ended with An- dover the victor by the score of 3 to o. The splendid, plucky light of the team can- THEAACADEMY ELEVEN, 1909 ,.-., THE 1910 PEAN 163 SY' Coach Trainer jouN B. GLAZE Glcoucuc CONNORS Ca-plain ' A. H. DOWNING M Imager A.v.vi.s'la11l illunagcr IJ. I. P. WINGATE M. SM1'r11 ' THE TEAM A. ld. G11.1.1s, ,IO .... . . L:-ff Emi A. P. I-Iouxkoox, jk, ,IZ . .. Ld! Tackle R. COONEY, ,IO . . . Lqft Guard A. H. DOWNING, '11 . .... Ccnlrc K. MI'FCIlIl5I.l., ,II . . . . Righl Guard O. G. K1RKPA'1'R1cK, '13 . . . . Right Tackle 1-I. P. IFAULKNER, ,II . . . . Right End I. H. O,HRIICN, ,12 . . . . Quurlcr Back A. D. WILSON, ,II . . . . Lefl Half Buck A. H. ALEXANDER, ,IO . . . Righl Half Back T. H. CORNELL, ,II . . ' ..---- .... F ull Back Substitutes D. CRANDALL, IR., 'xo . A. CADY,'1o . . . .. E. WHITING, '13 . . . . Right End . . . .Centre . Left End THE SECOND ELEVEN THE 1910 PEAN 165 iecnnh QEIehen Manager Captain M. SMITH, ,II E. THE TEAM WHITING, '13, D. CRANDALL, JR., ,IO .... W. G. BORAH, ,II, I-I. WILLIAMS, ,IO .... H. D. BURcH,'1o, P. G. TORMAY, JR., '13 . . A.CADY,'IO. . . . .. J. C. CHANDLER, ,II . . C. L. R. UPHAM, '13 . . . FAULKNER, Right End . . KIRKPATRICK, Right Tackle MITCHELL, Right Guard . DOWNINO QCa.pt.J, Centre COONEV, Lep Guard . L . HOLEROOK, Left Tackle . G1LL1s, Lep End .... O,BR1EN, Quarter Back . V. TERKU1LE, ,IO, J. I. COURTNEY, '13 . Q Exeter hs. Hlnhnhzr At Exeter, November 6, 1909 SY ALEXANDER, Right Hay' Back . . . . YVILSON, Left H ab' Back . CORNELL, Full Back . . L. R. UPHAM, '13 . Ends Tackles Guards . Centre . . Quarter Back . . Hab' Backs . . Full Back Left End, VAN BROCKLIN . Lep Tackle, FLETCHER . .Lep Guard, BUEHLER . Centre, LARGE fCapt.j . . . Right Guard, YORK . . Right Tackle, JONES . . . Right End, PAINE Quarter Back, MCDONALD Lcjt Hay' Back, SHELDON Right Hay Back, PORTER . . . Full Back, ROGERS Score, Andover, 32 Exeter, o. Goal from Field, Porter. Umpire, Whiting, of Cornell. Referee, Poe, of Princeton. Field Judge, Horr, of Dartmouth. Head Liuesman, Clough, of Dartmouth. Time, 3 5 minute halves. 166 YEAR 1877 . . 1878 .. 1879 . . 1880 . . 1881 . . 1882 . . 1883 . . 1884 .. 1885 . . 1886 . . 1887 . . 1888 . . 1889 .. 1890 . . 1891 . . 1892 . . 1893 .. September 25 October 2 . October 6 . October 9 . October 16 . October 20 . October 23 . October 27 . October 30 . November 6 THE 1910 PEAN .....,.-.-.-...ti QExeter:3lnhubzr ,ilfuuthall ilienurhs P. E. A. P. A. A. YEAR . . 0 . . 0 . . 18 . . 8 . . 0 . . 0 . . 6 . . 8 . . 33 . . 26 - - 44 . . 0 . . no game . . 0 . . IO . . 28 . . . 26 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Games won: by Andover, 165 by Exeter, II Points: Exeter, 312, Andover, 336 W ,5easun's imzcnrhs Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, 32 19 II I2 6 S 6 O IO O P. E. A. P. A. A. . . no game . . no game . 0 28 . . 18 I4 . 0 0 . 0 I7 . . IO 0 . 5 o . . I7 29 . . I4 II . . 35 IO . 0 28 . 0 6 . 6 9 . 0 I2 . 0 3 3 ties, 3 Brewster Academy, 0 Lowell Textile School, 0 Cushing Academy, 0 Dartmouth Freshmen, 0 Bowdoin, 9 Williston Seminary, 9 Yale Freshmen, 0 Harvard Freshmen, II M. I. T., 1912, 0 Andover, 3 ... .32 Totals . . - - - 101 THE 1910 PEAN 167 Zlllsdllass .ilfunthall Qleam 91' H. E. SMITH, IR.,'12 . . . F. M. WALSH, '11 . . DONNELLY, ,IO F. Honns, ,IO . . . . F. IIITCHINGS, '11 . . M. I. DoNovAN, '13 . G. A. .. I. G L. CARTER, ,II . . . F. S. GORMAN, '12 I. T. FINN, ,IO . F. J. SULLIVAN, ,II . I. A. COMPTON, ,IO . . ..... . . Substitutes D. D. ACKERMAN, ,II I. A. Fox, '13 W Slnterzflllass ,ilfunthall Qligampiunship SY' October 16 . . . October IQ . . October 20 . . October 22 . . October 27 . . November 3 . . . . Ccnlrc Right Guard . Left Guard R-ight Tackle Lap Tackle . Right End . Left Emi Quarter Back Right H ay' Back Len H ab' Back Full Back 9 P. RADFORD, IO 1911, 20, 1913, 5 IQTI, 185 1912, 5 1910, og 1913, o 1913, 14, 1912, o 1910, 12, 1912, o 1910, 6, 1911, 5 1910 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM THE 1910 PEAN 169 1910 uuthall DY' ITH many fellows taken from the squad for the Academy eleven, the prospects for a championship Senior football team were any- thing but bright, but the spirit of the class rose to the occasion. With one victory and one tie game to our credit, the champion- ship hung on the game with the arrogant Upper Middlers. Both teams were well coached, but the heavy and experienced Upper Middle team was conceded the victory by practically all in the lower classes. How little they understood the spirit of the class of 1910 and what experience we had gained in previous championship years! When the crucial moment came, the Seniors were rep- resented by a team not overconfident, but determined to win. The gloating Upper Middlers, by the greatest luck, scored a touchdown in the first half, and so drunk with conlidence were they, that their captain missed an easy goal. Nineteen hundred and ten came back with determination, and in the second half earned a touchdown, and kicked a difiicult goal. It was then that the school realized what mere puppets these IQII boasters were. And thus the stal- wart men of 1910 were champions for the third successive year. Ca ptain ' Manager J. T. FINN E. H. CLARK THE TEAM S. L. Fnr:NeH ................ . Left End W. R. MCENVEN, IJ. I. MCFERRMN . . Left Tackle A. G. DoNNE1.1.v . . ' ........ . . Left Guard J. D. GREGG .... ...... ,,,, C e ntre H. W. WESMAN . . . . Right Guard I. F. Honias . . . . . Right Tackle T. H. GUETHING . . . .. Right End E. P. RADFORD . . . . Quarter Back D. G. BABBITT . . . Left Hay Back I. T. FINN . . . . Rigltt Hatf Back J. A. COMPTON . . ...... .... I ull Back Substitutes M. P. Noyes I. I. Mines E. S. SULLIVAN 1911 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM THE 1910 PEAN 171 1911 nnthall 59' ON'T wince, IQII. We know this is a sore subject with you, and with the magnanimity which has always characterized us, we shall say as little as possible about the matter, and that little only to rescue you and your mighty gridiron gladiators from total oblivion. Aside from motives of courtesy we are restrained by our well-known reverence for chaste language from doing justice to your team, and moreover, whenever compelled to allude to 1911 in any way, we have always been guided by the principle, the less said, the better. We merely wish to thank you for the diversion you furnished during the fall term. Your incessant vaunting and self-heralding was a source of constant amusement to us. One word more - for we fear you will never discover that a change in your football tactics is absolutely necessary before you can hope to achieve success. For three years you have sought in vain to win the football championship by talking. Know, oh hopeful Upper Middlers, that football championships are not won that way. Suppose next year you adopt the tactics that for three successive years has brought the championship to 1910: don't talk -play football. Captain T. F. FITZGIBBON L. CARTER .... G. F. HITCHINGS . . R. FIELD .... D. D. ACKERMAN . . K. M. SMITH. . . F. M. WALSH . . . T. F. FITZGIBBON . . W. R. LALLEY . . H. D. FELT . . F. I. SULLIVAN . . I. A. HOWARD . . W. I. :KENNEY R. L. SITTINGER I. F. O'DoNocHUE THE TEAM Substitutes Manager J. G. O'MALLEY . Left End . Left Tackle . Left Guard . . . . Centra . . Right Guard . . Right Tackle . . . Right Emi . . . Quarter Back . . Left Hay Back . . Right Iiah' Back . . . . Full Back R. TOWER H. W. OswA1.n D. MURRAY 172 THE 1910 PEAN 1912 .ihnuthall 99 HEORETICALLY speaking the football season of the 1912 team cannot with propriety be termed an overwhelming success. To make a long story short, the first whitewash came on the nineteenth day of October, when the Upper Middlers won a decisive victory to the tune of 18 to o. The most unkindest cut of all, however, was slashed on October 22d, when the measley little Preps played ping pong with their hated rivals, and pounced back to Dunbar with Twelve's scalps hanging at their belts. The score was I4 to o. Cap Shaw couldn't inspire his grizzled veterans to even put up a fight against the Senior team, so it was as easy for the Seniors as taking candy from Weeks 81 Seward's candy boxes. While the Lower Middlers should be con- gratulated in that they stuck by the ship, it would be absurd for us to offer congratulations on a successful season. We are inclined to think the manager was too noisy on the side lines. Captain Manager E. O. SHAW N. B. REYNOLDS THE TEAM E. O. SHAW . . ....... . . . Lejl End C. F. DEEHAN . . . . .Lep Guard W. R. TURNER . . . . . Ley? Tackle H. E. SMITH, JR. . . ..... Centre A. L. YOUNG. . . . . Right Tackle G. J. ENWRIGHT . . . . Right Guard T. N. BURROWES . . . . . . R-ight End F. S. GORMAN . . . . .Quarter Back J. P. CALLANAN . . Left Half Back R. A. BURLEN . . Right Hub' Back G. M. CAREY . . ..... . . . . Full Back Substitutes S. MARSHALL, JR. A. H. STOUGBTON L. E. FULFORD L. CADY THE 1910 PEAN 173 1913 nuthall H' HERE is an old saying, Accidents will happen. This was never better illustrated than when the infantile Preps, by a jest of fate, tied the Seniors. Goaded on to desperation by the fact that they had just been defeated by the insignificant Upper Middlers, the Preps. played savagely, the giants, weighing over So pounds, dodging hither and thither between the legs of the Seniors. The Seniors, certain of the cham- pionship, did little to shatter their childish illusions, and allowed a tie to take place. Indeed, the team, which consisted of such grizzlcd veterans as Fox and Don- ovan, succeeded in winning a game from the Lower Middlers. Then so puffed up did it become that even 1911 squeezed out a victory from the top-heavy babes. Let this humiliating defeat be a lesson to you, 1913, and some time in the future, you may become-2 who knows P- half as successful as the glori- ous team of 1910. Capfaia M. I. DONOVAN R. G. HU'rToN . . . W. R. Koscu11'zKY . . A. P. MOORE. . . D. E. PETERS . . . E. WOLLENBERG . . . I. W. THOMPSON, JR . M. I. DONOVAN . . . M. P. FREAR .... J. A. Fox .... R. C. COLEMAN . . K. S. OL1v1ER . . R. B. Rosa B. W. LEETE M ana gcr IC. WOLLENBERG THE TEAM . Left Emi . Lefl Tackle . . Lefl Guard . . . . . Cenirc . . Right Guard . . Righ! Tackle . . . Right Emi . . Quarfcr Back . . Lefl HaU Back . . Righ1HalfBack . . . . . . . . . . Full Back Substitutes A. W. HENNESSEY 174 THE 1910 PEAN ,icbnnl Hecurhs OUTDOOR RECORDS 100-Yard Dash ..... E. F. Annis, IO sec., May 28, '04 220-Yard Dash ...... F. Burns, 22 1-5 sec., May 8, '09 440-Yard Dash ..... H. E. Smith, 49 4-5 sec., May 25, '01 Half Mile Run .... W. J. Bingham, I min., 58 4-5 sec., May 30, '10 Mile Run ....... J. P. Jones, 4 min., 30 3-5 sec., May 31, '09 120-Yard Hurdles . . . W, A. Hersey, 16 2-5 sec., May 31, '99 220-Yard Hurdles . . W. A. Herscy, 26 sec., May 31, '99 High Jump .... B. D. Whitcomb, 5 ft., IO 1-2 in., May 30, '02 Broad Jump . . . H. T. Worthington, 22 ft., 2 3-4 in., May 30, '10 Pole Vault ....... C. F. Murray, II ft., May 8, '09 Putting 16-lb. Shot .... E. I. Hart, 44 ft., II 1-2 in., May 30, '07 Throwing I2-lb. Hammer C. T. Cooney, 168 ft., IO in., May 30, '06 SY' INDOOR RECORDS '05 Putting I6-lb. Shot .... E. I. Hart, 43 ft., 3 3-4 in., February 22, '06 'II High Jump . . . M. W. Burlingame, 5 ft., 9 in., February 22, '08 '02 Pole Vault . ...... I. Bredemus, ,I2 IO ft., 8 in., March 3, '06 45-Yard Low Hurdles . . E. L. Greene, '09 5 3-5 sec., March 19, '04 ,99 45-Yard High Hurdles. O. M. Chadwick, 6 1-5 sec., March 6, '07 ,99 40-Yard Dash ..... H. E. jones, 4 3-5 sec., March 23, '98 !o5 300-Yard Dash ...... F. Burns, 32 sec., March 5, '10 113 600-Yard Dash .... W. I. Bingham, '09 1 min., IS 1-5 sec., February 22, '09 1000-Yard Run . W.H.M.R.McVicar, O7 2 min., I7 2-5 sec., March 21, '03 '06 Putting 12-lb. Shot .... E. I. Hart, 50 ft., II in., February 22, 707 -- ffff V JT 'L'- . Captain Manager Coach ffllrank SY' HE preliminary season in track last year was a most successful one. At the B. A. A. meet in March, Exeter won by a good margin, thereby gaining permanent possession of the trophy offered by the B. A. A. In the Harvard and Yale Interscholastie meets, Exeter, with many of her best athletes barred by the age limit or scholastic detlciencies, Hnished second, losing to Worcester and Mercersburg respectively by but a small margin. On account of this splendid record, Exeter was a strong favorite in the meet with Andover on May 31. Victory seemed certain at the start, as the first two places in the loo yard dash, all three places in the shot put, and the first two places in the high hurdles were won by Exeter men. Then a record of 4 m., 30 4-5 for the mile was made by J. P. Jones, 'o9. But as some of our best field event men were unable to participate in the meet because of conditions, Andover had but little trouble in winning the hammer throw and the broad jump, and then added further to her score by winning the 440-yard dash and the low hurdles. 177 Exeter then won two places in the pole vault, and everything depend- ed on the half-mile run. First place and either second or third were necessary to win the meet. Bingham won nrst place for Exe- ter, with a new dual record of 2 m., 1 1-5 s., but Andover cleared up the other two Freshman meet on April 3oth, Exeter again showed turing the meet with the decisive score of 82 to 26. While the team excels particularly in the Sprints, it is departments and the outlook is most encouraging. places, winning one of the closest and hardest- fought meets in the history of the schools by a score of 49 to 47. Our team this year is unusually strong. At the B. A. A., Exe- ter easily triumphed over her rivals, secur- ing the Hrst leg on the new live-year trop h y cup. In the Harvard her strength by cap- uniformly strong in all ACADEMY TRACK TEAM, 1909 THE 1910 PEAN cahzmp T. GREENE A. JAMES BARLOW S. COONEY CRANDALL, JR. F1Tzs1MoNs, JR. E. GILLIS H. GUETHING P. LITCHFIELD BURNS CARTER H. CORNELL P. FAULKNER I. BINGHAM rank sam, 1909 SY' THE TEAM 1909 J. P. JONES C. F. MURRAY 1910 O. W. PEARSON L. J. RABBETTE E. P. RADEORD H. A. SANDERS, JR 15. I. SCHEEL W. F. SMITH 1911 I. D. MACKENZXE P. F. SHIELDS N. M. WAY 1912 I. P. CALLANAN TRACK SQUAD, 1910 THE 1910 PEAN 181 C. M. ALLEN, JR R. ST. B. Bovo A. T. BUNTEN A. CADY H. CLARK T. G. C1.oK1:v R. S. COONEY D. CRANDALL, -IR E. B. DAWRINS F. BURNS C. L. BAGNALL L. CARTER I-I. H. CASSIDY T. H. CORNIQLI. A. H. TDOWNING H. P. FAULKNER W. I. BINGI-IAM J. P. CA1.LANAN A. O. IZARNABY J. I. CQURTNEY D. F. CALLAHAN G. DoUGrI14:R'rv O. A. .ERICKSON 1889 . . . 1891 . . . 1892 . . . IS97 . . 1898 . . . 1899 . . . 1900 . . . 1901 . . . 1902 . . . rank iquah, 1910 97' MEMBERS 1910 S. L. FRENCH T. H. GUETHING A. GILLIS H. B. HAYS J. A. HENIJERSON J. H. LEIGIITON N. P. LITCHIPIELD D. QI. MCFERREN M. P. Noxms 1911 T. F. FITZGIBBON I. R. HYATT S. M. LAW 1. D. IVIACKENZIE S. K. MITCIIELI. A. F. NYE 1912 I-I. D. FELT J. II. O'BRI1eN 1913 G. GARITA, IR. ' H. R. GARSIDE R. G. I'lU'l'TON S. NIARSHALL, JR. W. B. MON'rRoss W 0. W. I'1zARs9N R. W. PERKINS L. J. RABIIIQTTI-1 111. P. RADIIORII G. li. R1cIIARI:soN G. C. SHEDD W. F. SMITII H. A. SANDERS, JR. A. R. STUBBS P. P. SII,vIcRsI11'rH K. M. SMITH M. SMITII C. H. TILTON R. TOWER A. D. WILSON H. P. PUTNAM C . . D. SHEPARD F. P. CYHARA I. B. Rm-2, IR. L. R. IIPHAM H. T. XNORTHINGTON 4!Bxeter-Zllnhnher Dual fdlrank wnnrhs 4 Sl' 1 I' K P. A. A. I'.I-1. A. l'.A.A. 6 1005 - - - 37 2-3 58 1'3 46 1904 . . . 63 2-3 32 1-3 54 1905 . . . N9 mccl 66 I-2 1906 . . . 49 47 37 1907 . . . 39 I-6 56 5-6 34 1-2 1908 . . . 58 38 46 1-2 1909 . . . 47 49 44 IQIO . . . . 541-6 41 5-6 53 - - 767 1-6 710 5-6 182 THE 1910 PEAN At Exeter, May 31, 1909 ' 91' loo-Yard Dash CORNELL, E. 2 BURNS, Ii. 3 BURCH, A. Time, I0 2-5 scc. 120-Yun! Hurdles L11'cH1f1ELD, 2 CRANDALL, IC. 3 REYNULDS, A. Time, 16 2-5 sec. One M ile Run JONES, E. 2 GUULD, A. 3 BLAKmsr.1cE, A. Till1C,4l11ill.,t'5O 4-5 sec. Record 440-Yard Dash DECKER, A. 2 WEST, A. 3 BARLOW, E. Timc, S2 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles EAMES, A. 2 SCHEEL, E. 3 REYNOLDS, A. Time, 26 3-5 scc. 220-Yard Dash Hovwoon, A. 2 BURNS, li. 3 CORNELL, Ii. Time, 22 2-5 scc. 880- Yard Run BINGHAM, E. 2 HAYES, A. 3 HUBBARD, A, Time, 2 min., 1-5 sec. Record Broad J muff BURCH, A. 2 WEST, A. 3 SANDERS, li. Distance, 21 ft. 16-pumzd Shot FAULKNER, E. 2 PEARSON, E. 3 JAMES, E. Distance, 37 ft, 7 1-2 in. High Jump PORTER, A. 2 TILTON, A. 3 BRA1Nn:RD, A. Height, 5 ft., 7 in. Polc Vault 1VIURRAY,E. 2 CARTER, 15. 3 lioU'rwmL1., A. Ilcighl, 10 fl. 12-pound Hammer PICKETT, A. 2 THOMPSON, A. 3 CooNn:v, Distance, 142 ft., I I-2 in. Summary: Andover, 493 Ex ctcr, 47 ein QBngIaniJ Jntzrscbulastic Qlbampiuns 91' Capfain, T. H. CORNELL, II Trainer, G. S. CONNORS . Managrr, J. I. M1-:1Gs,1o THE TEAM 1910 E. BARLOW R. ST. B. BOYD F. BURNS T. H. CORNELL W. J. BINGHAM I. I. COURTNEY G. DOUGHERTY A. T. BUNTEN A. E. GILLIS 1911 H. P. FAULKNER I. R. HYATT 1912 H. T. WORTHINGTON 1913 J. E. MACDOUGALL L. I. RABBETTE R. Towl-:R F. P. O'HARA Won the B. A'. A. Interscholastic Meet, Saturday, February 28, IQIO imap Team 97' Trainer, G. S. CONNORS T. H. CORNELL, ,II F. BURNS, ,II J. I. COUR1-NEY, ,I3 F. P. O'HA1zA THE 1910 PEAN 185 COURTNEY, '13. 2 GILLIS, '10 2 BURNS, ,II 2 BARLOW, 'ro 2 MACKENZIE, ,IO 2 CARTER, '1 1 2 MACDOUGALL, '13 2 RADFORD, 'IO 2 FAULKNER, '11 2 1911 I 2 1912 2 1911 2 S ummary: acultp bbielh February 22, 1910 97' 40-Yard Dash ' BURNS, '11 3 O'I'IARA, '13 45- Yard H igh Hurdles WVORTHINGTON, '13 3 CRANDALL, 3oo- Yard Dash EBI Time, 5 sec. '1o Time, 6 2-5 sec CORNELL, ,II 3 O'HARA, '13 Time, 33 sec. 6oo-Yard Run GUET111NG, 'xo 3 FRENCH, ,IO Time, 1 min., 33 1-5 sec. IOOO-Ydfd Run BOYD, ,IO 3 DEARTH, '11 Time, 2 min., 33 I-5 sec, Pole Vault I MCFERREN, IO 3 SHEPARD, '12 Height, IO ft., 2 2-5 in. H'igh Jump BUNTEN, ,IO 3 Potato Race BURNS, '11 3 S hot Put PI-LARSON, ,IO 3 IQIO IQIO 1910 Relay Races 3 Decnralizm 3 A llendancc 3 BURNS, '11 SANDERS, 'Io DEARTH, '11 O'BR11:N, '12 O'BRIEN, '12 1913 1911 1912 Height, 5 ft., 8 1-4 in. Time, 40 sec. Distance, 39 ft. Time, 1 min., 36 4-5 sec. 1911, 41 2-35 IQIO, 40 I-3, 1913, 16, 1912, IO 1910 lass rank sam 90 Caplain M ana gcr R. ST. Ii. Bow: W. F. SIIEEHAN, JR. IQ. BARLOW T. H. GUETHINC R. ST. B. BOYD IJ. I. MCFERRIQN A. T. BUNTICN 'IC. P. RADFORIJ IJ. ClmNmxl,1., juz. O. W. I'l':ARsoN S. I.. I Rl'2NCII II. A. SANDERS, .I A. li. Gll.I,Is W SY Capm-in Mafzagcr J. H. O?Bux1aN C. D. SHEPARD 1911 Glass Grazia fflleam SY , C'upla1'H Illmnlyrr I . BURNS W. G. Iioufxu I . Iiurws N. Ill-ZARTII I.. Cluwl-:R II. I'. I ,xU1,KNl R '.l'. II. Cfcmwlcxl I. IJ. IVI1XCKI'1NlII 91' j. I. CoUu'1'Nl-:Y I . P. O'IIAlm I. E. MACDOUGALL I-I. T. VVORTI-IINCTON -i ,,.,' M .1 uf 5 we 'Q , 5- THE 1910 PEAN 189 fIExeter- arharh resbman set Plimpton Playing Fields, April 30, 1910 SY' loo-Yard Dash BURNS, E. 2 CORNELL, 3 COURTNEY, E. Time, zo 3-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles GILLIS, 12. 2 CRANDALL, E. 3 CUMMINGS, H. F. Time, 16 3-5 sec. M Aile Run LAWLESS, H. F. 2 MACKENZIE, li. 3 BOYD, E. Time, 4 min., 40 4-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash I 'FO1VER, E. 2 WARREN, I-I. F. 3 GUETHING, E. Time, 53 1-5 sec. 880- Yard Run BINGHAM, li. 2 LAWLESS, I-I. F. 3 WARREN,H.F. Time,1 min.,59 1-5 sec. ' 220-Yard Hurdles CRANDALL, E. 2 CUMMINGS, H. F. 3 CASSIDY, Time, 26 3-5 sec. 220-Ya7ll'DflJh BURNS, E. 2 CORNELL, E. 3 DE GOZZALDI, H.F. Time, 22 3-5 sec. Puliing 16-Pound Shot FAULKNER, IE. 2 BATCHELDER, H. F. 3 KEAYS, H. F. Distance, 40 ft., I in. Running Ifigh Jump FAULKNER, 3 BROWN, H. F. Height, 5 ft., 5 in. IBUNTEN, E. Pole Vaal! Q MCIJERREN, 3 HUTTON, Height, IO ft., 6 in. CARTER, E. Th-rowing 12-Pound Hammer COONEY, E. 2 K1RKPA'rR1cK, 3 BATCHELDER, H. F. Distance, I47 ft. Broad Jump XVORTHINGTON, E. 2 PHILLIPS, H. F. 3 FAULKNER, E. Distance, 22 ft., 2111. S1m1mary.' Exeter, 825 Harvard Freshmen, 26 K PHYSICA' 'a4fWMlvlrm ' W Q f ' : HE N A' la 4' MICAII my , - ns: IATURY MMM WM s,........S Q E 2 g ,Z aww. Captain Manager Coach asehall 91' HIC call for candidates at the opening of the season was responded to by a squad of fifty men. The task confronting Captain Baines and Coach Walsh was a dillicult one, however, for out of this ma- terial a practically new team must be builtg of the men who finally played in the Andover game, only two had represented the school the year be- fore. The preliminary season, as might be expected under the circumstances, was rather discouraging. Of the sixteen games scheduled by Manager Cor- telyou, four were won, ten lost, and two cancelled because of unfavorable weather. In spite of all discouragements, however, the zeal of Coach Walsh never flagged for an instant, and the result of his untiring efforts was at last seen in the Hnal game in a team which was a unit, a team in which every man bent all his energies to back up the team, and not merely to secure striking individual glory. The threatening weather did not keep an immense crowd from assem- bling to witness the dedication of the new playing fields. The first inning was marred by the rain, but conditions during the remainder of the contest were ideal. Neither side scored till the sixth, when Andover sent three men over the plate. Our team responded to the loyal support they were receiving from THE 1910 PEAN 193 the cheering student body, by tying the score in their half of the sixth. The seventh was uneventful for both sides, but the eighth was one pregnant with history, for in that inning Exeter, by a base on balls and by clean hitting, scored two runs, and the Plimpton Playing Fields had been dedicated by a victory of 5 to 3. A victory was never more appropriate and welcome or more deserved. Equal credit and congratulations are due to Coach Walsh, the team, and the student body. The glorious event was httingly observed in the evening by a never-to-be- forgotten celebration, at which Principal Amen, members of the Faculty, Mr. Plimpton, donor of the Plimpton Playing Fields, and Captain Merritt, of An- dover, made addresses, praising the work of the team, and all who had con- tributed to the victory. my .ah I-. THE ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM, 1909 THE 1910 PEAN 195 C!Exetvr hs. Zllnhoher At Exeter, june 5, 1909 DY Ex1s'1'1-:R ANDov1cR A.1s. R. 11.11. 11.0. A. 1-1. A.11. 11. 11.11. 1-.o. A. 113. MURRAY, c.f. . . 4 1 1 o o B1-:NNE'1 1', 2l1. . 4 o 1 o 2 o YVINGATE, 3b. . . 3 1 2 3 o E. BUR111:'1 1'1c, ss. 2 o o 1 2 o Lewis, c. .... 2 1 I2 1 o SN1f:1.1., c. .... 4 o 1 S o o CURT1s,s.s. . . 3 1 o o 1 W1ueH'r,r.f. . . . 4 1 1 o o Q Borcl1ardt,s.s. . . 1 1 1 o o L. BuR111-:'1 1'1f:, 1l1. .4 1 1 9 o 1 FRYE, 1b ..... 4 o 9 o o R1-:11,1.v, 311 .... 3 o 1. 4 1. o L1'rcHF1E1.D, r.f. . 2 o o 1 o R1cx'No1.11s, I.f. . . 2 o o o o o WALSH, l.f. . . . 3 o 1 o o PFAU, l.f. . . 2 o 1. o o o JONES, 2b. . . . 3 o 1 4 o THox11'soN,1-. . 3 o 1 2 1 1 WAY, p. . . . . 3 o o 3 1 BROWN, 11. .... 4 1 1 o 7 o Totals . . . 28 5 27 12 1 Totals . . . 32 3 S 24 13 2 Innings ..... . . 123456789 EXETER.. .ooooo3o2-5 ANDOVER..... ....... 001002000-3 Summary: Runs-Murray, Wingate, Lewis, Curtis, Borcliarflt, Wright, L. Burdette, Brown. Stolen Bases-Curtis, E. Burdette, Pfau, Thompson 125. Bases on Ballx-otT Way, 25 of? Brown 2. Struck Out - By Way, 8, by Brown, 7. Hi! by Pitcher - Reilly. Double Play.r- Brown, Reilly, Thompson, E. Burdette. Umpire - W. I. Buckley, of Fall River, Mass. April lo, . April 14, . April 16, . April 21, . April 24, . April 28, . April 30, . May 5,. May 8, . May 12, . May 15, . May 19, . May 22, . May 29, . June 5, . TGI? 25asehaII iliznurhs, 1909 sl' . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, 3 . . Exeter, . . Exeter, 5 . . Exeter, II . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, B. H. S., 6 Lowell Textile frainj Yale, 1912, 6 Bates College, 3 Mercersburg Academy, 4 University of Maine, 3 Princeton, 1912 Crainj New l-lampsliire College, 3 Harvard, 1912, 4 St. Anselm's College, 2 Williston Seminary, 6 Cushing Academy, 9 Pexinsylvaliia, 1912, 5 Dean Acaflemy, 7 Andover, 3 1 .,, ,V V -mwftlvlikl , il: BASEBALL SQUAD, 1910 THE 1910 PEAN 197 QI. B. CAMP C. W. CURTIS, JR G. M. FULLER C. A. F. GAYNOR I. F. Honss A. F. BRANN L. F. EDGERTON R. B. FRYE R. M. HART G. F. HITCHINGS O. M. JEFFORDS S. ATWOOD, JR. N. G. BRITTINGIIAM A. T. CAMIIBELI. J. IE. CONRov, JR. , F. T. CUMINGS M. I. DONOVAN M. P. FREAR April 13, . April I6 . April 20 . April 23 . April 27 . April 29 . May 4 . May 7 . May II . May I4 . May 18 . May 20 . May 25 . May 28 . June 1 . June 4 . asehall ,iquah BY 1910 P. LITCI-IEIELIJ M. MCMULI.IN H. NILEs W. PEARSON R. REULING, IR. 1911 R. LALLEY F. LIU S. LAZARD T. SANDERS, JR. R. SLFIEPER 1912 W. DEMELMAN EASTON W. LEETE lNfURl'I'lY H. O'BRIEN 1913 W. 1-IENNESSEY M. JOHNSON W 2BasehaII icbehulz, 1910 sl . . . . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . Exeter vs. . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs . Exeter vs . . Exeter vs , 1910 K. A. SANDERSON F. W. SI-IACKLEY I. W. SOBEL F. K. VROOM D. J. P. WINGATE F. J. SULLIVAN W. W. THOMPSON F. M. WALs1-I N. S. WATERMAN N. M. WAY W. L. PAVLOSKI C. W. PRATT IC. O. SHAW R. V. VAUGHN C. P. WAI.I.Is F. H. TIDGEWVELL, JR. E. L. YOUNG Lowell Textile Boston College Bates College Colby College New Hampshire College Yale Freshmen Brown University Cushing Academy St. Anselrn's College Princeton Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Pennsylvania, Freshmen Bowdoin Dartmouth Freshmen Harvard Andover 198 THE 1910 PEAN fllixeterzglnhoher 2BasehalI Kecnrhs P.1-:.A. I'.A.A. , v.1c.A. P.A.A- 1878. . . . I2 1 1893-1896. . . . . No games 1878 . . . . 8 IO 1897 .... . I2 6 1879 . . . 2 10 1898 . . . 2 8 1880 . . . . 0 9 1899 . . . 6 8 1881 . . . 5 I3 1900 . . . 5 9 1882 . . . 7 5 1901 . . . 8 5 1883 . . . 5 16 1901 . . 2 9 1884 . . . . 5 I3 1901 . . . 0 9 1885 . . . . 9 1 1902 . . . 5 3 1886 . . . . 7 6 1903 . . . 0 1 1887 . . . . 6 22 1904 . . . 2 1 1888 . . . . 4 6 1905 . . . 4 6 1889 . . . . 3 2 1906 . . . 2 3 1890.. . . . N0 game 1907 . . . 2 3 1891 . . . 1 7 1908 . . . 3 5 1892 . . . 5 10 1909 . . . 5 3 Totals . . . 137 210 Zlllhfilass 2BasehaII Qfeam Pitcher . . . .j. T. PEPPARD, '09 Calcher . . . J. F. I-lolms, '10 First Base . . G. A. SMITH, '10 Second Base Short Slap . . Third Base Ley? Field. Ccnlre F icld Righl Field. . . . . . 15. O, SHAW, '11 . E. R. MCCALL, '10 . S. R. HENNING, '11 . . H. A. WEEKS, '09 . . W. N, TODD, '09 . . W. R. MCEWEN, '10 Results of Glass ,ieries unc 1 . . V. . . . 1 12,103 1 II, 9 9 7 June 5 . . . . 1912, 45 1911, 0 June 9 . . . . 1909, 18g IQII, 0 Exeter ? 4 V Y? XB U 0 X N A fziilrlnm lr XXX X HW M f ff 0 KMIAQL V I . 1 Anroun Caplziu . C. LAw1soN 10 . f. CLA! ' ' .1 Novus .W. Pl:AusoN 10 . ' 'rl-I . IX WAV ll . 1' ATI: . .hom-:RTS '. M. s : I k ' C l, X ff Wi? -K nl! ' XX:-. fix x. v .filf A N - 47' J I f A gr .. , s A V - N X N P 0 XZ H X xp 0 f xXx! ' I ' x 6 X f X . B K SA K Q 1 X 0 R X ,-Pl . .rn .. 4 l 1 .-.. -M v vv v 'v ' f V 4. ' : ' A - ik I ff ' ' ' If X A WU t fm av H4 v yi E. 1 Q 1 ,no Ml ' a n 'Qmq -1233 Q 1 3 r ff gif. Lv , I :yr -W ' 1 Ax' . Rf !! 15 II mx, ,lu xx ' .J M '. r , '10 XX 'Nh fu k: O ' ' , YQ XX iii M , , A 89' 'im f In , bmi , 11 4 ,- N N Q V N 1 , tq wt N f by W ft M -. G 15, '11 W J J , , ,ll wi 1 'X 5 110 ll-R, '12 , N . N b .L L :QQ THE GYM. TEAM ...M- THE 1910 PEAN 201 iilrllibitlier Xbilaitinn, 1910 Music . . . I Horizontal Bar E. H. CLARK M. SMITH li. P. RADFORD 2 Dumbbell Drill . . 3 German Horse P. RADFORD 4 Double Tumbling A. H. IDOWNING R. J CYBRIEN N. M. WAY A. T. FOSTER 5 Parallel Bars E. I-I. CLARK IE. C. LAMSON J. A. COMPTON- 6 Inclian Club Drill . 7 Bar Bell Drill . . . 8 Box and Spring Board D. H. CARTER A. H. DowN1Nc. H. CLARK C. LAMSON SY' . P. E. A. ORCHESTRA E. C. LAMSON, Leader J. A. COMPTON D. 1. MCFERREN M. F. GATES R. M. HART . D. CRANDALI., IR., Leader M. P. NOYES M. SMITH O. W. PEARSON L. E. FULFORD F. H. TIDGEYVEI,L, JR. H. A. 1'ATT1SoN 12. P. RADFORD, Leader R. M. HART M. F. GATES L. li. FULEORD D. I. NICFERREN J. I. ROBERTS . . . . C. D. SHEPARD . D. CRANDALL, JR., Leader O. W. PEARSON, Leader H. A. PATTISON M. P. NovEs li. P. RADEORD N. M. WAY N. S. WATERMAN M. F. GATES S. M. FOSTER D. J. MCFERREN 1910 2ButnIing Team 91' C ajzlain Manager R. A. BENTON E. C. LAMSON A. H. ALEXANDER H. D. BROWN QI. N. GATC1! R. A. BENTON R. Coox A. B. WISE W 91' C a plain Manager N. M. WAY W. BAKER, IR. A. K. EATON P. E. SARGEANT N. M. WAY M. F. GATES C. R. SMITH Substitutes W. BAKER, IR. L. F. EDGERTON A. D. WILSON M11 Wwwm x 't fii- LfE2' M1 ' 135.5 1-1 2388 NM X: is p NN' , , An . W N1 C'-SHEDD, g 1912 25ntnIing fflieam , W C u plain M anagcr I. P. C.xl,1.g1NAN G. LAMONT I. P. CALLANAN H. 1 0Rn1,xN A. P. I-Io1.uR0oK, JR. W. W. D1-:mm.11AN j J. GQTTSTIQIN Substitutes R. A. BURLEN T. L. Ronmrqrs G. LAMONT W 1913 2BntnIing QS.-zam Caplczin R. W. JOHNSON R. C. COLEMAN I. P. DYER H. K. C0L1.11c1a 1911 . IQIO . 1912 . 1913 . L. J. IIITCHINGS R. W. JOHNSON Substitutes K. S. Ouvuzk Tournament Records Manager G. L. M12ssERsM1'r131 G. L. MESSERSMITH B. T. MCCARTY w0N LOST PER . 20 7 . IQ 8 . IO I4 . 3 18 . CENT. 740 704 416 142 V w cahemp ffllfennis sam, 1909 Caplain and M auager IC. 'IJ. PARK, 'og J. H. MACVEAGH, 'II F. CADY, II Substitutes T. I. BLm'mcN, 'og A. TS. XVISE, ,IO THE 1910 PEAN 205 Qiennis SY Xl'1'1'ER'S Tennis Team was perhaps the best that has ever represented the Academy, and won both the Harvard Interscholastic and the An- dover matches, but was defeated by the strong St. Paul's team. In the Harvard Interscholastics two of I5xeter's representatives, Cady and MacVeagh, came through to the semi-finals, in which Cady was de- feated by Whitney, of Wellesley High, last yearis champion. In the finals, Whitney defeated MacVeagh, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Exeter won the team champion- ship, scoring ten matches, its nearest competitor being Wellesley High with five matches, thus securing for the second time the Interscholastic Championship shield. Exeter won the Andover match by the score of 2-1, winning the doubles and one of the singles. 4 In the match with St. Paul's, in which Exeter was weakened by the loss of MacVeagh, St. Paul's made a clean sweep, taking both singles and doubles. W Wennis ,Intacct with Zllnhuher At Exeter, june 12, 1909 91' M, 2 cf i xcVi xcn 6-oy 6-T, 6-I , IIICILHRON Smglcx . . , , luomvson lm! 6- 6M Cfxnvrk j 4' 3' 4' M :V-Z z -' Dazzblzns' ..... . M IM H,9ADY i6-4, 6-g Tiioinvsow-I norms j ' 'l'Aclimz Captain fflfbe QBUIE Giquah sf Capluin I. R. BUR1.l4:mlr, 'Io MEMBERS 1910 R. A. B11:N'roN J. R. 1iU1u.r:xGH C. H. BYRNES D. H. CARTER II. I . Gmvl-:R 1911 H. W. IIAGGARU 1912 W. A. CLARK 1913 H. 'I-I ALL Ma Hager R. A. B1':N'roN, ,IO G. LAMONT S. SCHARFF R. MCIN'1'OSI-I R. G. TYLER ,. lt, t x x' N tt ' t i t HIC team under Captain Danziger made a splendid showing, captur- ing all the matches played. The Andover match was closely con- tested, but resulted in a 9 to 6 victory for Exeter. Captain DilI1ZlgCl and his team are to he congratulated on their excellent work. THE TEAM Caplaiu Manager H. DANZIGER, '09 W. L. KENNY, ,093 W. M. FOSTER, 'ro W. M. FOSTER, 'Io D. V. NASON, 'og I-I. IJANZIGER, 'og D. H. CARTER, ,IO I. R. BURLEIGII, 'ro A GOLF MATCH WITH ANDOVER At Portsmouth, N. H., June 2, 1909 FOSTER NAs0N . DANZIGER CARTER B URLEIGH Total EXETER SEALEY PALMER . . 15 IJECKER el Pl'I'1'lERS NVELLS Total 'l' Rcsigned ANDOVER 1 I flbezr Bleahers llf-ml Clzm' I.cmlw', A. Tl. DOWNING, 'lr VV. S. HACON, 'IO L, IC, FULFORD I2 F. M. XVALSII Tl S. AMES, II f MIT - S X . --. M. R' P - Q-fgfr gkgy mga 6 : fgjps- 1 A ,f f 7 M f Mi, xg Jlllllmimyif X., if L ,x4 . 59 M ' '7 , we sau 'J D f f QQ: 4 4 0' A' 51 of - I - E nll'lU g Y ij r . QE. EU. llbuline DY' O. W. l'1-LARSUN, '10, Clzizf T. H. GU1cTHINc ,IO IJ. ld. SvAl,u H. R. B. ALLJLN, ,II . A A ll 1 ,, x In Q 'S L -h if F? x ' 2 1 Y Q . ' i E c N ,fi V K X40 '-f ' ' 11, X , ., f X fflvjwffffff f 1 , E M WW 35., 'f sp- 'ivy- fu., X X 7 X? X 31-Y I , ,, 1,1 JI: ' ! K Mn?-- '-qv lj X qw a I i x . , Q V I f . ' Q- ,Wm l ,W 1 ff X N T 55' ff-Zi..-, Wiz ff, 3 f ,f f Q -4- wg W ' Q77 9 R K Z '4 7 www 'ff, , H fmt! 7 jf ,I A th x ff4g7'W??'ff-,16?fs5?ff 77 W 4 WMA. dg2-ieviif MH f-w ' X f 4, - 1 2 1 H' M-3 ' Tk g-LT' J Nfwf ' J , , ,. .fffff fff YEAH BO.. X ,1 ,705 Q f L g wxlf oifl i 5, ' Mm!! , X QKVVX v P XXV' 2571 ! ff ff tl ff' ff ,,fH l!. ig-X I, 11 , 01 l lrfgd glgiwff V W f 'I N fjkx' Q Q1 X ,f y ,cqfsw M ' f x , hi 22, f ..-5M4 5lXf4!Q . f W , OMS 'Supl X f , ff EIV Home .To gwa ion- X- -.,,v De C ,A Pug C40 LLE WEE GE - C LUB8 THE HARVARD CLUB Pres-idcnl . . . . Vzce-President . . Secretary- Treasurer H. ALLEN ST. B. BOYD N. BORST H. BRADLEY, IR T. BUNTEN D. BURCH B. CAMP B. CHITTENDEN W. CURTIS, JR. EISNER T. FOSTER H. ARNOLD H. CASSIDY E. FRYE B. FRYE I. BINGHAM FORMAN M. FOSTER M. DUNCAN Q ,5 - arharh Qlluh OFFICERS Mg... 1910 C. A. F. GAYNOR I. A. HENDERSON G. B. KAYSER J. H. LEIGHTON A. N. LEVIN P. LORD K. MOINTOSII R. MCINTOSH I. I. MEIGS L. B. MOORE L. H. NILES 1911 I. N. B. HILL S. B. HOAR H. R. SLEEPER K. M. SMITH 1912 I. A. GEE G. LAMONT J. C. MERRIAM 1913 I. I. PERRY . . R. ST. B. BOYD, ,IO . . J. A. I'I1'INDlCRSON, ,IO . . N. S. XVATERMAN, ,II . W. PEARSON J. RABBETTE C. SIIUTE P. SMITH B. STARIIUCK C. STETSON S. SULLIVAN W. VVICSMAN J. P. NVINGATE P. WJNSOR H. TILTON TOWER G. TYLER S. WATERMAN O. STEWART K . TAFT H. TILTON THE YALE CLUB . I ' -Q.. - Z - ' 1 , -r. - - I . ,. fy.. ,. - 3 hx'f55fg,,. '.4.,,V4y h Q , L, . ,W ' 4 L f H, , xv. ,- AJ 7 ,L fn!- '5 Y 'Whsig 1 . 4 3 XJ f- nb I -L N -fn., X A AQ ' A f.f.'T7'f'1'- . . in' Y 1 ' 'xx v,r w il t ,w 1.2 I Q 1 . 2. A 1 ML, v Y 11. .NN 'J 2-'RDF Q.-.v, ' ,111 N ' infj. ' ' , ' ' A ' , I vw 'L-Q. ' . , l . Q .I-'H 1. iw A T 2 ' . ' ' ': A A ' OFFICERS Prcs1'dcnl .... ...... . ll. ll. CARTICR, 'lo V160-Pl'6.YI.lfClIf . . I.. B. l'1':'l'1-iles, 'lo Spgfgfgyy A , ....... . . L. CARTPlR,,.l.1 MEMBERS 1910 IJ. Il. CAR'1'I'IR R. Comm-:Y A. N. l.L:v1N Tl. 13. IIAYS S. lfI IiANcRor'r W. G. ISORAH C. II. livxwlfzs H P. FAULKNICR W W. '1'uoMvsoN W. BRIGHT L. CA1a'r1-:R H. R. B. ALLEN W. 1. BINGHAM Ii. G. CART1-:R W. F. .DALEY M. P. FREAR CRANUALL, jk. . 1V1I'I'CHlCl.I. C. LAmsoN F O'CONNOR 4. 1911 Qli. FULFORD R. H YATT S. LAZARD P. S1Lv1:Rs1xu'r1r W. ARNOLD S. ZARTMAN O. BADGER H. FISCIIER 1912 O. SHANV MARSHALL, JR. 1913 G. HUTTON M. UICIQUULD P. Nov:-:s J. 1Xflc1 1cRlu':N ISRAI-zl., jk. M. CONN 15. l-ILLL D. l l':LT L. Pun-:s'roN C. F11-:Ln C-. MARIQIIAM C. SAlKIl I'l'2R I'I. Ovlzknv, IR. M'1I.1'.ER THE PRINCETON CLUB President . . . V'icc-President . . S ccrelary . . J. B. CAMP I. A. COMPTON P. BOSANKO I. D. MACKENZIE T. N. BURROWES E. CoA'I'swo1zTH F. B. DUNCAN ?rmcetoII CEUD- ' nb' .-. uf-,593 . ,K lv I .cv-5... I ' A. 5 ' Lk 1 I I I ., .Q2,.,,.,1.1, x ' ,. j - F, ' Q :f'2, 5 1 X f f . 'fm 'W x , M , -f. 3 51 f fl 73:4 f si. ,U ,fp 'C' -X 'I V. J N 1 X I ff A ' YL X' I' X 1 I .Q l w w FN A . V' . LJ' flu' 5. . ik Mx Is Xiks OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 M. EISNER C. C. HARDING 1911 A. F. NYE K. M. SMITH 1912 W. EASTON 1913 R. W. R. KOESTER, IR. S. SCIIARFF M. SMITH, ,II I. A. COMPTON, ,IO I. D. MACKENZIE, ,II I. C. HUGHES A. D. WILSON H. D. Honmzs W. F. SMITH THE DARTMOUTH CLUB X. S f aww ff ,IJ f rf .44 . s l L OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . . Secrelary-Treasurer H. D. BROWN J. R. BURLEIGH F. H. COLIN D. CONN W. B. DANIELL S. H. BANCROFT A. CARPENTER L. F. EDGERTON E. I. GRAVES G. I. GARDNER F. I. BERRY R. A. BURLEN W. K. COLLINS I. S. CALIGA J. I. COURTNEY G. DOUGHERTY A. W. HENNESSEY W. G. A. J. I. W. J. I . C. I. B. MEMBERS 1910 A. FARWELL B. KAYSER IC. GILLIS D. GREGG F. I-Iorms 1911 HOUGH M. KILLEEN, JR. K. MITCHELL 1912 T. CUMINGS C. FIELD GOTTSTEIN T. I'IOPKINS 1913 W. S. KOSCHITSKY H. I. F. T. WORTIIINGTON IE. MACDOUGAIII. P. O'I-IARA E. GILLIS, ,IO . F. T. CUMINGS, ,I2 . Ii. C. LAMSON, 'Io P. Houus C. LAMSON C. PARSONS LORD E. SARGEANT J. SCAMMON W. TURNER G. MARKHAM W. PRATT M. SELLECK H. STOUGHTON C SMALLEY, JR. F. SMITH R. UI-HAM THE TECH CLUB President .... Vice-President . S ecrelary- Treasurer F. H. COLBY J. T. FINN E. M. GEROULD B. BARTLETT H. M. CONE L. I. GREENWOOD D. D. ACKERMAN T. N. BURROWES G. GARITA I. MosEs R. ,QUW Ng' -it 'YP T vr 'mms sub 4511111 SY' OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 H. GUETHING T. G. E. RICHARDSON D. SCHREIBER 1911 . E. HILL . B. HILTON 1912 T. GUETHING F. INGRAHAM KEITH ' 1913 I. PERRY T. F. E. B. W. S. FITZGIBBON, ,II PETERS, 'Io AIKEN, ,II G. C. SHEDD P. W. SHEDD W. F. SMITH I. A. HOWARD P. A. MosEs J. E. RUE H. C. SAMPTER W. R. TURNER THE BAY STATE CLUB ap ,irate Iuh P1'f.viu'c11l .... l'-1'f'1'-l'1'z'.vi1lrul . . Sl'CI'l'fIll'y- 7 'rvu.Tln'1'l' A. II. JxI.I-IXANIDICIR R. S. Iiovlm II. IJ. IIRUWN ID. II. CART:-:R C. W. CURTIS I M. G1-:RoUl.lm W. S. JXIKICN S. S. Am-:s II. .ASTON C. II. IMc:N.xl,l, S. II. Ii.-XN1'ROIf l' I . IIURNH C. ll. IIYRNI-is L. C.xR'1'l-:R S. .'X'1'WO0IJ W. S. Iilwulum R. A. ISURLEN IJ. I . C.u,l,,xu,xN j. I'. C,x1.1..xN.xN IC. P. CURRIER W. BANC'ROI 'l' A. O. I1.xRN.x1sv I . T. 'IJuN.xuu11: M. I. IJoNm'.xN I OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 II. GUI-:'rlIlNc: Ii. Iinsl-:R I . NIICRRIAINI B. MOORE W. I'E.xRsoN j. RAIlIiIC'1 I'IfI 1911 IQ. CURTIS II. ICARLY I'. I Aul.RN1-:R I . FI'I'XGlIIIION IC. I Rv1': I . IIITCIIINGS M. Inxw IC. IVIAGUIRIC 1912 I . Imm-xv C. DAl'.RY1x11-1,1-3 If. IJE1f:ImN A. G1-:I-1 'I'. GUI'I'l'1IING M. L1-:I-3 1913 A. Fox W. IIENNESSI-:Y Ii. IIENNESSEY j. IfI1Tcu1Nc:s Ng. . J. . L. . J. A. Ii. W P. D. A. -I. Ii. R. G. N. L. N. I. I . II. W li. R. B . I . F. 'I'. FINN, 'ro P. SMITH, ,IO H. CYISRIEN, ,12 W Rocxwoon A. SANDICRSON If' SIIEICHAN C. SIIUTE J. I'. WINGATE P. NVINSOR K. MI'1'CIIlCI.l. F. O'IDoNocmUE P. POND L. S1'r'1'1NGlf:R K 'FAFT W. TURNER R. UI-HAM S. NVATERMAN IC. MACDOUGALL C, MERRIAM P. PUTMAN ROSE O. SHAXV G. TIUTTON W. LEETE P. B. O,1'IARA STEVENS THE EMPIRE STATE CLUB President .... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer C. M. ALLEN, IR. E. H. ALLEN L. W. BORS1' I. B. CHITTENDEN T. G. CLOKEY B. FORMAN H. K. COLLIEB Q 'rw r . M Ly' .H . . 31 'g5.-11,' f- .. Y 'l'l L,45 Q' 17 wj ,n l'j'f ' ' K f .W 1, fl' ei-5 ' '91 Q ff 9 v., ,, -R . Y 1, 11 ,. 1 ,' , 1111- f1fFv1.. 1Q 1 .1 1 ' H n , fi E .xx , ,J UNH' I A WN W, NH S' '1 'Nx. Y ,. Qwywgggkww wmmNf-1. W1 ll A 3 - 1, 1 Aff X j as X 'PL Xl 1' 9711 X. N 5--9 QP . A 403 WMwmE'L 1 X X ..,, 1 I ' :X if, XXX , ?. W XXN X -A. 1: Txx xx W H if K SW EEW OFFICERS ...... . . L. R. DEcKER,'1o . . H. R. B. ALLEN, ,II D. CRANDALL, JR., ,IO MEMBERS 1910 R. S. COONEY H. B. HAYS R. M. DARRIN K. MCINTOSH C. A. F. GAYNOR R. MCINTOSH C. C. HARDING G. E. O,CONNOR 1912 H. C. SAMPTER C. D. SHEPARD 1913 A. TIARRISON R. W. HARRISON THE CALIFORNIA CLUB THE 1910 PEAN 227 President . . . Vice-Pres-1'dwzt . . S ccrctary- Treasurer I. I. Mmcs S. B. MOORE W. BAKER, JR. I. M. CLOUGH Qlalifurnia Qluh SY OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 IE. B. STARBUCK P. C. STETSON 1911 H. GALLAHIQR 1913 R. W. JOHNSON I. I. MEIGS, ,IO W. BAKER, JR., ,II H. W. WESMAN, 'xo H. W. WESMAN G. B. JOHNSON THE NEW JERSEY CLUB I I I11 ,1' I I I I II 1 I I W ' IA - I I II T-I I II' 1 1I 1 ' 1 I'Iq,l I 1I, I I' II .I 3' 1 Ill I 1 ' I' ,III President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . J. A. COMPTON E. B. DAWKINS I. L. IUEITCHE T. EMERY, 2ND R. C. FREAS B. MCC UTCHEN H. HARDIMAN R. F. INGRAM 17. '13, DUNCAN R. W. R. KOESTER, IR. x fi 'if ,i -is 1 1 , .N-.13 , . xi'-5 'MW f+ I 1 EPR I I A 5-.. .1 1, I XXIII, ' o a ff WIN X I f i 'I I I I1 I1 II II' III I'I I II1 VIII I5 -11 1I I IfI II il' 2:51 I IIKWIIM MII WR Im M III ,311 , 131s , I IIII I' I III I I I I 1 1 IIN II II-II I1 A. M. L. D. L. W. G. S. ersep Qlluh 90 OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 G. DONNEI,T.Y EISNER H. MEADE' 1911 MUIQRAY A. NOR'FON, IR. K. PATON 1912 LAMON1' 1913 SCHAREE ..D 1 I 1 I I I 'I II II 'I 'I I ,I I I 1 LI' 'I II II V 1 IM' I .IE I!II'N I. I II II1 .1- A. G. DONNELLY, 'xo C. V. CFERIQUILE, 'IO . MURRAY, ,II C. H. C. v. J. G. A. W. 1. B. D. C MECUM TERKUILE SKIRM STEPHENS RUE, IR. SMALLEY, In THE WESTERN CLUB President . . . Vice-Presiden! . Sccremry . . B. I-I. BEELICR H. D. BURCH H. F. GLOVER A. N. LEVIN F. H. ALLEN W. BAKER, JR. H. GALLAHER H. TJ. FELT J. GOTTSTEIN C. Y. HANCOCK I. I. COURTNEY R. E. ELLINWOOD TH'- Y . A f .nw P115 X f If Q xx 2 ff 1 J ' 1 Q I 1 flk K X A, YV x I X K t UI I X X I ff X ff - . ft ff 4 X1 lg X fa is JN? I f 1 l' 1 T sv, A X iff .1 A l H... .ij if 4, X k7f AX . 15.1 I 'A Aw! 11111 WW . ,if 1 V f 0 A ff MXN . .E Y ' ff .. f- WORN. Ju? I : .nf , ' 1 X .flfffr-f 'a' western Qlluh OFFEERS . . . I. J. MEIGS, ,IO . H. W. XVESMAN, 'Io . H. F. GLOVER, ,IO MEMBERS 1910 K. MCINTOSH P. C. STETSON I. J. MEIOS H. W. YVESMAN J. O. SHARPE A. B. WISIC E. B. STARRUCK - 1911 G. I. GARDNER J. S1.AUGu'rER L. L. PRESTON J. F. WPZINTZ 1912 G. B. JOHNSON 1. REYNOLDS B. R. LABEREE W. R. STRAIN 1913 H. E. I'IALL A. P. MOORE R. W. JOHNSON THE -SOUTHERN . CLUB SUU President .... V-1'cc-Prc.I1'dcnl . . S ecrclzzry- T1'casu1'z'r . MR. F. W. CUSHXVA W. H. ARNOLD, IR. E. S. I'1E1VlPHII,L W. G. BORAII C. A. CLAY F. I-I. FISCIIER G. B. ACHORN J. W. FRIEND S. NIARSHALI., I R. 2. df ll: 51 iI': ibn E -1:5 I 5 1 LUB 'W I C 1' fgf 7 A191 OFFICERS MEMBERS Faculty MR. I. S. FORD 1910 I. C. FIUGIIES H. A. PATTISON 1911 I. M. HILL M. ISRAEL, JR. N. M. KAIIN 1912 P. L. GODOIIA I. REYNOLDS 1913 DUV. WEST, UK IR. Ii. S. I-IEMI'1III,L, ,IO ,II W. j. WILLIAMSON, IR., H. LAZARD, ,II MR. F. N. ROBINSON F. D. SCIIREIDER A. B. XVISE B. S. LAZARD I. SLAUGIITER W. I WILLIAMSON, I . N. B. REYNOLDS G. M. WEIL Prc.v1'a'enl . . . . V166-Pf6.9fllEIIl . . Secretary- Treasurer P. BOSANKO H. li. BYRNES, JR. A. T. CAMvmir.L M. IC. 1'1II.L A. C. BROOKS I. CONROY, IR. S. ROBINSON LJ llmkf--1, NL'-km, Thaqmiow uolnT.-uf Wlxhr llsnx 'Munn' N:-Ujsfwlg annum Pnnojaroff. U nnfftlfllt DY' OFFICERS MEMBERS 1910 R. A. BENTON 1 91 1 I. R. HYATT W. R. LALLEY 1912 H. G. LEARNED 1913 C. R. SCATTERGOOD dd. 'NEIL Haw Lorman Iuh . . C. H. NYE, ,IO . . I. D. MACKENZIE 7 . . D. G. MARKHAM, P. P. SILVERSMITH W. W. THOMPSON A. H. STOUGHTON F. H. TIDGEXVEI.T., In ldffff' ' Q9 5 X ramdtitg ' sr lenh me 3Fihe .Shillings A Farce in One Act, Presented at Exeter Opera House, june 11, 1910 Mr. Golightly . . . Captain Phobbs . . . Moreland ..... DRAMATIS PER SONAE Sir Arcliibalcl Crumley, Q C' li . . F. VVICINTZ, ' Captain Spruce . . . Sam ..... Miss Pllobbs . Guests . . . . . . H.As'r0N,'1I . . D. C. 811111:-Aim, 'rr . . . . C. Q. IvEs,'1r Il' . . . W. S. THOMAS, ,II . . T.. I. RAn1nc'r'1'E, ,IO Mus. HARLAN M. Bxsmcrl: . . . . . . . M1ssIcsLAMsoN,Locxi-1, R1c:uA1msoN F6132 2BeIIs DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mathias, the Burgomnste r ............... Christian . . . Hans .... Fatlier Walter Dr. Zimmer . President of the Tribunal Mesmerist . . Catherine . Annette . . Sozel . . . II. P. FAULKNI-ne, ,II . . D, C. SnIcvA'1zn, 'rr . . . C. Q. lvl-:s,'1r . . J. F. YVICINTZ, ,rr . . . H. As'roN, ,II . . C. F. DEICIIAN, ,I2 . . G. B JouNs'roN, Ho Mus. HARLAN Nl. Iilsnmz . . Miss G. L. LAMSON . . Miss M. H. Loom: LES BOULINARD CAST THE 1910 PEAN 237 lcv uulmarh Presented in the Town Hall, April 23, 1910 Boulinard, beauzpere de Bodard Paul Godard ........ Paul Bodard . . . Le Major Boulingrin . Bruniquel ..... Emile, maitre d'hotel . Dulilleul, juge de .paix ..... if CAST Dcsboucheau, president du Tribunal . Louveteau ..... .... . Un Vieil I-Iabitue de table d'hote Pamela, femme de Boulinard . . Cecile . . Agathe. . IER ACTE - A Paris, chez Boulinard 2ER ACTE -A l'hotcl de la Sous-Prefecture, aux Reglisolles 3ER Ac:rE - A la. Sous-Prefecture clcs Reglisottes La scene de nos jours. . . . H. ASTON, . W. S. THOMAS, ,II '11 . A. T. Fos1'ER, 'xo . E. GLASSEY, 'og . T. G. CLOKEY, 'Io . R. J. O,BRIEN, ,II . T. EMERY, 2ND, ,II . R. H. ALLEN, 'ro . . S. B. HOAR, C. PARSONS, H. R. SLEEPER, L. J. RABBETTE, . . S. M. Foshan, 'II '10 ,II ,IO ,I2 DER NEFFE ALS ONKEL CAST THE 1910 PEAN 239 er effe als fwnkel Lustspiel in drei Aufzugen, von Fr. V. Schiller Presented in the Town Hall, April 9, 1910 SY Oberst von Dorsigny . . . H. F. GLOVER, 'Io Frau von Dorsigny . . . R. L. SITTINGER, ,II Sophie, ihre Tochter ..... . . I. H. HENDEL, ,IO Franz von Dorsigny, ihre Neffe . . . A. N. LEVIN, ,IO Frau von Mirville, ihre Nichte . . G. B. IHILTON, ,II Lormueil, Sophieus Brautigam . . . , K, MCIN1-0513, ,IO Valcour, Freund des jungen Dorsigny . . . , , D. O, S'1'EWART,,II Champagne, Bcdienten des jungcs Dorsigny . . . I. F. NVEINTZ, ,II Ein Postillon .............. . . C. O. BRISTOL, 'ro Ein Unter Oiiizier Bediente Ein Notar Geschafts Verwaltcr . . . . I. R. REULING, IR., ,IO Buhne Verwalter . . . . J. N. GATCH, ,IO Direktor .... . . A. F. HERTELL U . -s v LLH 1 if W H vb O.. ,ei V -Y UQZU x ,- ' I 5 I ' ,, ' J 1. lu, Mm 5, ff U H .., 7 7 1 ig, ? 5-1 1 rl -WM V :. :.!fe 7 4 A I - A fn' - - Tw-M, ,,, J J-nan TH f 'DH' ,ou 0 .4 ,,,N' wi- F CHErrf4 t -ii TH! M' T' f 11 ff' W W7 f Xilr f p I , ' - ' - wail-.-U'5L?, Q' . :M I x x- l. V A ,f 1 X Q, M' 2 1 f ,., do Q I 4 X -', -' 1 Gm MV. 'H f' ' N ' '-F, ' M1 1 . l 3, ff H QL ,,L.y1f.FLj ,EEf3i, .gV J, ..-r:-I-1-5 THE i' 'M ' f . ' '7Q Lf-viiii fv'2 'nr DQWNIV CSF .r izoaffj IJ I !YExT!! o':v Bai -'f I .3 ii i lf' X 'WW' XA A' if - T- A N , , 11 EZ U'-7 I Pix, R A CEgA 1:45 27-flwlgllaffff aff A1 Pl, - A..-f' X15- + if K ' ' l - Xx My---M l X 'J' 4, 'lx 'X gg? , W -- ffgf- ,N--25 Q . 1 Lf QW4-ul G8 3 v K' I H I ff X, ' ' L- ii Q - . N --NHL, T'N'K AF Q f ' if 1 WE,-91 Tu, 4 , u bill yy '? 'T 3 'L X 3 IE , 1 p S' kf H D61-L I I 4' ' IJ W S N -XY 17- x f I 1- 1.1 mmf: WMM! .Hx .. V .5-,Lia 6-.N LQ Xf V ,W , n L12 , V N AE-127 'vfffffk TYPICAL DAY IN EXETER X Q -If ...E xl ,-,.-- I S.. U g I A52 242 THE 1910 PEAN I banter anquet 91' Greeting ............. O. W. PEARSON, Tnaslvmsler Sit down: and Hrst and last a hearty welcome. Old Exeter . . ................ . . . . H. W. WESMAN Heaven keep your honor safe. IQIO . . ................ . . A. H. ALEXANDER I love thee better now, than c'er I did. Alumni Hall . ................... . .j. T. FINN We scarcely can praise it, or blame it too much. Football . .................. . C. V. TERKUILE Are we down-hearted? NO! l Pean . ............... . .E. P. RADFORD This is the most, unkinclest cut of allf' Baseball . ................ . . N. P. LITCHFIELD What shall we clo? Do? Beat them! Vacation . .............. . C. H. NYE Wine, women and some. Monthly . .................... . .G. M. FULLER Study Hours . The Ladies . . Exonian . Track . 1911 . . Faculty . Gym . Chapel . Diploma . u And yet they say the pen is mightier than the sword. ..L.P.SM1TH Solicl Ivory. .....................C.H.BRADLEY Generally speaking- a woman is generally speaking. . M. AP. NovEs Were I like thee, I'd throw away myself. . . J. J. MEIGS We'vc scotch'd the snake, not killed it. 1 J. A. HENDERSON Who perpetrated this outrage? .....................D.CRANDALL,JR. Well had the borling tremblers leurn'rl to trace, The day's disasters in his morning's face. . C. LAMSON And many a gambol frolicked o'cr the ground, And sleights of art, and feats of strength went round. . J. A. COMPTON Better late than never, But better never late. .... .. .W.S.BACON I still have hopes - for pricle attends us still. THE 1910 PEAN 243 Toaslfuasler G reeting, Old lixeter Iljll . Baseball . Football . Ladies . . Track . Music . lixonian . Study Hours Society . . Fem. Sem. . Youth . Age . Faculty . lletpper ihhle anquet .. .J.c Lay on, Macduff. And damn'd be he that first rrics 'I-lold, enoughf And sure the age of time heholds no name, So hlest as thine in all the roll of fame. May we do as well in the future as we have in the past. We sometimes have those little ruhs Which Providence sends to enhance the value of its favors. Where Might is Right. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. 'The call in which valiant youths strive for their Alma Mater. Soft is the music that would charm forever, The tlower of sweetest smell is soft and lowly. All the news that's tit to print. Long live the 'Cluhf Society is now one polished horde, Formcd of two mighty tribes, the 'Borcs' and the 'Boredf Dear, lovely howcrs of innocence and ease. 'I'is not what we are, but what we shall be, That seems of moment to us. And in fancy I could see My ehildhoorl's happy days. Just men by whom impartial laws were given, Who taught and lcd the way to Heaven. CHANDLER . I . M. WIVALSH S. BoNsAL, JR. . . N. M. WAY T. F. FITZGIBBON . C. A. CLAY 1. D. MACKENHE . S. AMES L. S. ZARTMAN . J. N. B. HILL . .A. F. NVE . W. Tomuzv . J. T. COLE . If. M. WALSH . A. D. WII.SON Y uf. M l Y 1 1 UM 5,1 , . A . , L: 2: if M Q M , Il W N I 4 ,f X . Q7 C: 'T .,, P-mxiv' ,lx 'Q' 'll V ' on -me T ac ZX rx - . M 1 I' ge 1 ZX mx 2-c:0'1' bon. . J .Sec-Sbh I ' Hasan! . , ,Q WE f - www. Q , ,351 ,C S 'Q GW' Starts' Q Q ff 4' f Q. 122+ we My vm .. ...N be N ET ,, qI1mm L'Q'hI jlliffffilm. I .',13' ,131 mAXWf:ig:1G2QLfL-Hiilvl J 'Wi 4,7 1, ,Ji H ffm f 1 nf fa. Q ,. - , Q ,Q + if Q72 K R ' GD XI me sm:NzssoFAsPorlTSr'11AN S X X XX 49 Am- N046- 3 f -s--.L-, LS ...N Anim' , X X 'x f, 'N sa DE '52 'NVW ...r L '--- 32-A -TT-'QT-ERST ASSEMB LY ,,5'l5nwr R4wu.NA X .7 , fx! , 61W6evuu x 42 V' -. 41-P Qg X, R xmpgwnvvvvuung ' ' N 'A' UQ vu. 52 'l0. XIX ,, f Ev -f7W f f' R. Ds kfx. N. X -AU. y O fb X tl. WJ 6 0.0 : Z? h. . . af foam: fs Q . Q C'f3 34+'P1 ,O O 3 90563612-si, 0 f ff-' 4 dn 'I f G' Q' ' r f -' - Ge gr: -fy 4 1, .4 X, ff E, 9 . , Q,rm,,cy,M NOC S. THE 1910 PEAN Hllpbahet if is for Allen, a callow young fellow, With face like a hatchet and voice like a icello. stands for Banks, of great listic fame, For john L., you know, precedes his last name. stands for Clark, so sporty in dress, But really and truly, he looks like a mess. stands for Dawkins, who everything knows, And if you gainsay him, he soon comes to blows. stands for Eisner, the king of I-Ioyt Hall, A nifty four-llusher and good at a stall. is for Foster, a greasy young grind, Whose marvelous mind is with studies entwined. stands for Gaynor, and Game-law, and Gall. You know why we put them together, that's all. stands for Hemphill, the Senior class dope, To wake up some day is his most fervent hope. is for Infant, our class-baby, Shute, With a form like a fairy, a voice like a flute. is for Johnston, who, with elephant grace, Takes a flip off the spring board and lands on his face stands for Kayser at tennis a shark, But MacVeagh has smeared him all over the park. stands for Lamson, whose gymnastic stunts So often bring forth many weird-sounding grunts. THE 1910 PEAN stands for Merriam, whose classical fame Is only outdone by his Giraffe-like frame. stands for Noyes, whose masterful hand Has conquered the horse and taught it to stand. stands for O,Connor, in classes quite sharp, This smilingly bashful, retiring young harp. stands for Parsons, whose self-estimation Is only surpassed by his procrastination. are the Questions that camp on our trail In college-exams, and make us turn pale. stands for Reuling, of musical fame, Who plays like a Hsh-horn, and sings just the same. stands for the Spirit of our Senior class, Which no other hereafter will ever surpass. stands for Tightwad, and if you will look, You will find an example in our Richard Cook. is for Union, and 'tis that you must know Has placed Nineteen-Ten in the very front row. stands for Vroom, a right comely youth, A boy with a brain and a mouth too, forsooth. is Wise, from gay Paree, Tex., The boy who is there with the feminine sex. is for Xenophon, who keeps us a-guessing, If he'd only died young - oh me, what a blessing! is the Yawp that is sent up to heaven By the freak class that's known as Nineteen Eleven. is the Zenith of fame and success, Let each bold Senior ne'er aspire to less. . 4 I-W A f , -I 1 if? A I wif - M ' Wm , , tp ff 5 4 -...T :eww V 'A ,w ' 1'- Q Q QQ fm .J ff ,111 w M Goff ' 4 4. ' If :Zvi I THE YM-C-A CONVENTWANI I - - X? ' . FENCUN5 ,QL ' F3 4 5 i U A55 m 5E MUCH: 217 29 3 131 -. G xxx ' A 'ff f fzlmg 1 ' 'U ' l N FAU' bruno I . j If Z IS -11:11 1 r ..... N I' --- .: L lx' , 1 we Gmvsq gicamsmnvxwzmghvohlcvl X Pivgk -Lap auocn cMnPs4.,u-gg, .L r- K7 A r N wi QQ 4 ,Fr f 1 Q A V9 ... 1 4 ' x 3 BEH'1f0bflVNANff px N Iflbsig-QQFMLGIW f ' GQJ A HUT' UP Um WIiQWfFmTi AMW V - WE S' 'q::5:s'U -3 r-tv , W Q Mwfmmmmmwmmm U, X www. v-LL I Jn W A WA no , Hx , m ifqzv .-M x g. Y f Q' W Q f ' 'W ' ' ' 11+ I ' 5 ' N UMM ' 5 E-.xf gig 5 rl flf X L Y- - ', ... J i WM - 1 The m Mmm OF ALUMNI ,gQgjFF' JV, 1 HALL IN A MOMENT OF JQYFUL r :fu I .9 W M WPECTATION PARADE ' I jk ig ll W SFORTWED1 oven we LAWN, 5 mm STAB WANG. mi ' ' Ad nan -4, THE 1910 PEAN 249 S e plem ber Seplcmber S e jzlcmber September S e jzlcm ber 15 16 18 T9 22 Qlalenhar School opens. 1911 begins to talk football. Rueiul Slaughter of innocents at golf links. Bingham accused of high crimes and misdemeanors. 1911 makes public announcement of the discovery that they will win football championship. Oclober 15. First marks go in. October 16. First annual reunion of Eight-O'clock Society. November 3. 1911 declines to be interviewed for publication on subject of football. N ovembcr 5. Walsh makes impassioned plea in behalf of football poster. .famzaffy 15. Pie Way arranges bowling schedule for beneht of 1911. Jcnmary 16. Two famous historians discuss history at their leisure in snow- banks of Newtields. January zo. P. E. A. boycotts U. P. O. and starts opposition shop. January 25. Fencing epidemic threatens to devastate school. February 15. Gaynor goes gunning. Febrmzry 16. One Gooch conceives a strong attachment for Gaynor. February 26. Little Jimmie is late for supper, to the great delight of Eight- O'Clock Society. February 28. Cooney joins Gaynor on the rock pile. . . . I March 12. Liu breaks lllttl prominence as cheer leader. March, 2I.v Fat Mecum joins navy. April 6. Inhrmary is quarantined. Alarming increase in number of cases of illness. April 20. Scarlet fever causes another defection in ranks of PEAN BOARD. May 1o. Straw hat season ofiicially opened by Crandall. May 18. Mr. Halley given ovation at new campus by ardent astronomers. May 30. We celebrate. June 9. Fourteen patriotic pedestrians pay pole tax to 'Stratham selectmen. 250 THE 1910 PEAN Glass QBrinl1s SY BARIIAM Cwith pants rolled up half-way to knees, declaimingj- A little while ago I visited the tomb of Napoleon. MR. TUFTS - It must have been a rainy day, Barham, when you visited it. MR. CHADWICK-- What agricultural industry did the Romans take up about this time? CHURCI-IWARD - Farming the taxes. GROSS fin Senior German, after Mr. Hertell has reprimanded class at some length, resuming translationj - Calm yourself, Hannaf' MR. CUsIIwA - What is the antonym of 'oral?' LIU - Immoralf' Notices on Gymnasium bulletin-board May 5th - There will be no regular gymnasium Work to-day. H. A. Ross. There will be no track work to-day. G. S. CONNORS. No baseball neither. M. WALSII. No study-hours. CANONYMQUSQ WEIL Qtranslating in U. M. Germanj -- If we go away I shall be sorry, and if we stay, I am also it. MR. FRANCIS - What is a vulgar fraction? LEVIN - A common fraction. CRANDALL - I should think a vulgar fraction would be an improper frac- tion. MR. PERKINS - Where did Silas Marner live before he moved to Raveloe P TURNER - Scotland Yard. MR. KIRTLAND Cto Field, who has just read aloud a passage in U. M. Latinj -- Well, Field, that sounds about like a lumber wagon on a corduroy road. MR. HERTELL Creprimanding Nilesj - Don't monkey with anybody else's legs, Niles. LITTLE fcontinuing translationj - Shame on you! STEINER Qin declamationj- Is the gentleman done? Is he completely done? QPainful pausej MR. TUFTS - Apparently BURCH Ctranslating in Senior French, Il a deja un pied dans Za tombsj -- He has already one leg dead. THE 1910 PEAN 251 MR. CUSHWA Cin English recitationj - Do you notice any difference in the odors of May and june? STUDENT - Yes, sir. MR. CUSHWA - I guess you have no recitations in Merrill Hall. CHITTENDEN Ctranslatingj - Tell it to -U fpausej CLASS fin unisonj - Sweeney! MR. TUFTS - How do you pronounce f-u-r? BACON - Fewerf' MR. TUIVTS - Oh! - Well, how do you pronounce f-i-r? BACON - Fearf' MR. TUFTS - Qwith much feelingb Oh! DR. LEACOCK-'iWl1CIl was the word 'Eureka' first used? PATON - When old was discovered in California. 8 DONNEI.LY Qtranslating in Senior Latin, qui sjzirihzs illij - What a breath she has. MR. TUFTS - Stevens, did you drop your head on the floor? STEVENS Qwho has just dropped bookb - 'tNo, sir? MR. TUFTS - Well, it made a very hollow sound. SANDERS Ctranslating mze grosse tele pale et grosse une tcmgjre de ellefveux sm' le frontj - A big head, pale and greasy, with a pair of horses in front. BACON Qin an English compositionj - In high office there is license to do good and evil, whereof the latter is a curse, for in evil the best condition is not to will, the second, not to can. SCAMMON Cin declamationj - When the blast of war blows in your ears, imitate the action of the spider. MR. PERKINS Qin recitation on The Ancient Marinernj - t'Where does the sun rise? BAKER Qslightly bewildered, but in perfect good faithj - In the north. BACARDI Qdittoj - No, sir, it rises in the west? LAW tin U. M. German, translating a passage which reads properly, The yozmg lady xmiled, showing two beaulzjifl rows of pearly 1eeI11.j - The young lady laughed, and showed several wonderful rows of teeth. Notice in P. E. A. post-ofhce - Students are requested not to throw papers on the oflice floor. A waste-basket has been provided for that purposef' XJ lima Sui.l,v: . I have a very dillicult question which l should like you to answer: A says that .Derby Crandall has 20 suits and 6 vests Qnot including his li sweaterjg B agrees that he has eo suits, but says that he hasn't in- vested so heavily. What's the answer? UNI-I or THE XVORRIED ONl'1S. This question has been answered several times in this column. Crandall has zo suits and I4 vests, but wears the li sweater most of the time, and hence only a few of us wise ones really know how many he has. Lazard's no-hit game pitched against the 'Bull Dukes will live long in the memory of the fans. IJEAR SULLY: I noticed Pop Walsh batting yesterday, and he had the movements of a big- leaguer. Where did he learn all this? Srolcr. Pop has been attending big league games for the last 28 years, or since he was ro years old. Besides all this he resides in Scranton, Pa., the home of ball players. jimmy O'.Malley is also from Scranton, and live Seen very few youngsters cut the rubber the way that young German did in the preliminary season this year. I never believed before that Shute is a goo-yard man. I,EAR SUt.1.v: I should like to announce through your column that I will meet all comers in the loo-pound class tMurphy excepted --f-- l fought him oncej, at my arena in Peabody liall. I should also like to add that protection has been arranged for in case of a raidfby the Profs. 'lieds under which three fellows can hide will be in constant service, Cooch Cooney will also be present, and ten or twelve fellows can seek refuge behind him, as Cooch has agreed to be the goat. Yours with the mitts, NVAYNI-I G. Bolmr-1, The Louisiana Cyclone. THE 1910 PEAN 253 I hope the boys will read this challenge with due consideration, as the Louisi- ana welter-weight deserves to be recognized, as his bout with Kid Sanderson, the Lynn Shoestring, testihes. It is a pleasure to see McMullin hurling the saliva-sphere in his old-time form again, this year. Veazey has some baseball team. Popular sentiment appears to be divided as to the probable result of the handicap laundry-men's race next Sunday morning. As Liu, the famous Irish American, tells me he'll not compete, my choice would be Eddie Dawkins. I've lived in the same Hall with the big fellow all this year, and have observed that he lets very little get by him. Pop Walsh ought to have a look in, but I'm afraid he's outgeneraled in this race. Put a beefsteak on your eye, Rudolph. C. H. B., JR., EXETER - Your question has been answered several times in this column. Skirm never played professional ball before coming to Exeter, although the Princeton Clippers had lines out for him. I agree that his suit borders on professionalism. Longboat Little looks good to me in the Powow marathon. Bill Sheehan has retired from the box work. This is a great blow to fol- lowers of the sport. No one who got a close view of Kid Clokey's face after the battle will claim that the Clokey-Foshay mill was a frame-up. I had a visit from my old friend Judge Daniell, yesterday. The judge is looking in old-time form, and says he feels as young as he did when he donned the gloves with Kid Stetson in 1906 out in Jerry Meigs's pavilion in Oakland. The judge says he's called the boxing game off and intends to lead the quiet life from now on. Daniell is one of the veterans of the ring, and it is with re- gret that sport-lovers will hear of his retirement. THE 1910 PEAN Blimerinks anh Qbtherirks SY' There was a young fellow named Rue, Whose freshness set all things askewg But one dreary night They got to Rue right And made out of Rue something new Oh, Liu, with your face brown and shiny, From that country far o'er the brinyg You've parted with cue And with chop suey, too, You good-natured, witty, young Chinee. There is a queer grouch they call Red, So nicknamed because of his head. Nobody knows whether He's sore at the weather Or something that someone has said. A classical fellow named Peck Who came here from Scranton, by Heck! In Lab. recitations Creates such sensations, The class wants to jump on his neck There was a young fellow named Church, Who said, For a girl I'm in search, But the lady he sought, She another man caught, So young Church, he got left in the lurch. C. Mac. C. Herrick Has need of a derrick, To carry his brains to school. He writes twelve page themes, And recites in his dreams - Oh! Herrick is hardly a. fool. THE 1910 PEAN Oh, with what heart rending sighs it doth fill us - The excitement we vow will just kill us, For he leaps in the air While the maidens all stare, Why not? Look! It's Arthur E. Gillis. Said Paul to his brother, Gale Shedd, People think I am you, for they've said, 'When I look at you I see P. Shedd, too,' But I answer, 'There's bats in your head! We all have seen Fenimore Cady Run around with the air of a ladyg As he glides to and fro Cap. MacVeagh calls out 'tWhoaI And the band plays f'Don't do that dance, Sadie! In Williams House lives Paul Bosanko In his lessons he has a good ranko, But when asked to consent To a class monument Said, I haven't a cent in the bankof' There once was an Alexander r Whose funny nick-name was Sheep.', And when down-stairs he'd meander Nobody was able to sleep. In P. E. A., So people say, Dawkins is one of the guys Who, every day, In every way, Think what they say is wise. 256 THE 1910 PEAN be 1910 Kepzrtuire Old Dutch .... . The Fortune Hunters . . The Love Cure . . The Fair Co-Ed . Bright Eyes ....... The Man fwithout aj Home . The Chocolate Soldier . . The Baehelor's Baby . . The Melting Pot ...... Rebecca from Sunnybrook Farm The Mid-Night Sons .... What Every Woman Knows . The Lion and the Mouse . The Ham Tree ..... The Merchant of Venice . . The Lottery Man . . . The Three Twins . . The Nigger . . The Mollusk ........ The Man Who Owns Broadway The Broken Idle . . A Fool There Was ..... The 'KMan Who Stood Still . 97' . . . ....... . . .... BRANN . l,AWKINS, SILVERSMITH, PERKINS, YVALSH . . SITTINGER . . CLIFFORD . . SITTINGER . .B ALEXANDER . .ANDERSON . . . COONEY .' . ALUMNI :HALL . . ....... . . ISRAEL FAULKNER, L. P. SMITH BORAH . . KIRKPATRICK AND MosEs BACON . . SILVERSMITH . . . . . . . SANDERSON . . ISRAEL, EISNER, LAZARD . . W. T. SANDERS, IR, . . BABE WIL'LIAMS . . . .CRANDALL . . DOWNING . . . CHURCHWARD . BEANY SHEPARD -Q i THE 1910 PEAN 257 Ztlumni all 91' BEFORE Rough-neck enters, wearing T. Shirt and Neck Tie,-- draws out chair, looks carefully for butter spread on seat, which he wipes off with napkin, and throws on floor. Slams chair hack, and sits down. Looks guardedly at the head waiter, then calls out: Sling the cow and pass the wet stuff along! Many thanks! Don't pass away while you're handin! me a slug. Hey Bo! Once on the corn-flakes. Come on, shuffle a leg an' show signs of life. This here may be dessert, but oh, you board of health! Is dis all there is to chew on? An' me payin' Hve good toad-skins a week for this stuff. Good N ight. Rises noisily, and goes to Billyls. AFTER Student enters, bows politely to the instructor in charge of table, and quietly takes his seat. He carefully spreads the napkin over his left knee and says to the student across the table: My dear fellow, may I trouble you for the milk, and kindly pass the bis- cuits if it will cause you no trouble. Waiter, would you kindly bring me a dish of corn-tlakes? Don't bother if it will cause you the slightest inconven- ience. Isn't this dessert perfectly delicious? I really cannot understand how it is possible to give us such good food for only five dollars a week. Rises after carefully folding his napkin, and walks out of the hall with a sat- isfied air. 258 THE 1910 PEAN Gunfihential QBuiiJe SU' ACADEMY BUILDING-A massive structure of brick and statues. An ideal sleeping-place. ABBOT HALL - A mixture of students and otherwise, with S. K. Mitchell in the leading role. Rather given to horseplay and Pete Silversmith. SOULE HALL -Not for the young. HOYT HALL - Musical farce in three wells. PEABODY HALL-The society circus, headed by Wayne Guldina Borah, the Louisiana Kid. Cast includes W. S. Bacon, former star in The Lottery Man, and in The Man Who Owns Broadway. THE WATKINS HOUSE- An instructor surrounded by one or two students. Not a suitable selection for the Razoo Club. 'FI-IE WILLIAMS HOUSE-A laughable collection of innocents, with Shack- ley as the big noise. It might be added that Parsons helps out on busy days. MERRILL HALL- The last impression on the sight of a departing student. Not a comic opera. A reservoir of the means whereby we live. Favorite song hits: If You Haven't Got No Money, Well, You Needn't Come 'Round, and Make a Noise like a Hoop, and just Roll Away. A good place to keep away from. THE GILMAN HOUSE-Clarence Alfred Francis Gaynor, supported by a beauty chorus. Seats selling three weeks in advance. DUNBAR HALL'- Oscar Pearson and company present Babes in Toyland, with jefferson Louis Steiner taking the role of Old Black Joe, without any make-up. Amusing, to say the least. THE INFIRMARY-A very restful selection kindly secured by the Academy for the benefit of midnight revellers and bon 'vi'va11is, whose shattered nerves are in need of a few hours' quiet repose. Only standing room on examination days. Song hit: I Would Rather Sleep and Eat. PHILLIPS CHURCH - And fools who came to scoff remained to play. ALUMNI HALL-A mysterious comedy, at times replete with indescribable pathos and other things, in three acts called for some reason, Breakfast, THE 1910 PEAN 259 Luncheon, and Dinner.', The first act is a realistic representation of life on the Sahara Desertg the second act is a pathetic portrayal of Les Misera- blesg the final act, while somewhat superior to its predecessors, is still over- burdened with potatoes. STUDY HOURS - Select and exclusive. New star every night. Seats some- times engaged six weeks in advance. Two hours of solid diversion. GILMAN PARK - Strong heart interest. A thrill in every lane. GOLF LINKS - Chamber of Horrors. Entertainment of compelling interest for fresh-men. Makes lasting impression. Song hit: Good morning, Have You Used Pears' Soap? ' ef'-Rf' 3 1 . a-32j:,l411-,,z -,L - 11-.1.s.'-'- -. '-9 071' -Qri? -'21 , 47.4-fri? 5, - :Na , . . in I 4. VT lil' -. -E5 Av .wg :A 260 THE 1910 PEAN xeter randy, rush memnan Zll. fl. sf' OFFICERS President . . . ...... . . PIENNESSEY Vice-President .... . . OHJONOGHUE Secretary and T rcasurcr . . . SILVERSMITH MEMBERS O,CONNOR SHEEHAN, W. F., IR. SULLIVAN BURNS CASSIDY GALLAHER KLLLEEN O'BR11-:N O' DONOGHUE O,MAI,LEY WALSH CALLAHAN CALLANAN DEE1-IAN SHEEHAN, L. A. DONAHUE DONOVAN . DUUGHERTY HENNESSEY, A. W. HENNESSEV, L. B. MCCARTY O'I'IARA MURUHY O,BRIEN, 1. H. SILVERSMITH THE 1910 PEAN Hart, Schaffner and Marx, That's me and my clothes, This necktie's from Radasch, And so are these hoseg This vest may be noisy, But it surely shows class, It catches the eye of each passing lass Oh, yes, - this perfume - You say it smells badly, It's really in keeping with me, For I'm Bradley. Heart rending sighs Soul stirring groans, Ear piercing cries And awful moans, A curse, a grunt, an awful sneeze, 'Tis Cooney trying to cross his knees, He isn't hurt,- it isn't that, He's simply very, very fat. 7 Six little Studes Went to Newfields for fun. Somebody squealed, And then there were none. 262 THE 1910 PEAN H leaf frum the QExunian's inutes fi The meeting was opened by the usual prayer by the Managing Editor. Editorials were called for, and those that did not begin with: We trust that, Now that the term has begun, It is with deep regret, We wish that all fellows, It is to be hoped, or end with Be more careful in the future, were rejected. All articles were then read, and several things were found to be correct in certain details, these were hastily amended, and the copy was sent to the press. Startling accounts of the G. L. Branch and Golden Soule meetings were written up by heelers. Discussion then ensued between thc members of the board as to the ad- visability of raising the price of the paper and making room for more ads. When this had been unanimously voted, the Business Manager, in a voice trembling with emotion, asked all to join hands, and in impressive silence sing that touching ballad, entitled Let George Get the News. y i, gn fag 3 ii 'l T4l 'Thin wm l.,-JL1L1r 'iiiui 'wif V .'f ,' '- ' , 5 ,Wgll - i x'in'511p4'1+'Ji .- fn, linuww' ' 1-N wx v 5 If w ,' lflllmwlllllv A llllwulllllllil 4 Ulmllflilhlrnllllllllllllnl l LADIE ' G E A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WALSH'S HAIR RESTORERH Will be sent to anyone desiring it on receipt of seven two cents stumps Testimonials EXETER, N. H., May Sth, 1910 Mv DEAR MRS. WALSH: I have been using your Hair Restor- cr for eight years and I find it to be every- thing that you claim for it and more. Yours respectiully, MISS J. CHURCH WARD A BEAUTY BATH FOR EVERY IIOME Use Deitche's Antiseptic Soap H DlCI'l'CIIlC'S DOICS THE BEAUTIFVINGN HOW TO DEVELOP THE FIGURE Send nine two cents stamps to MISS I-I. A. PATTISON For full particulars. BEAUTY HINTS FREE I will send Free, to anyone, on receipt of forty-seven two cents stamps my book enti- tled BEAU'l'V, telling how I attained Ilealth and Beauty. MRS. W. G. BORAII LATEST INVENTION I CRANDALL'S HOT AIR VACUUM CLEANER ONLY 56.37 A boon to the llousekeepersf' Write to CRANDALL 1-IOT AIR CO., EXETER, N. I-I. MRS. MEADE'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN Recommended by all mothers. Absolutely Pure. ' ' Testimonials Better than Beer. MRS. E. C. PARSONS 264 THE 1910 PEAN :Famous en it p she et SY' NELSON PECK Having with great difficulty obtained a letter of introduction from the mayor of his native city, Scranton, Pa., it was the honor and privilege of the PEAN representative to obtain a short interview with the Hon. Nelson H. Peck. He found the famous personage to be a restless, nervous individual-the sure sign of great genius,- who, doubtless knowing from experience the pur- pose of the visit, thrust a mammoth scrap-book of clippings at our reporter, and exclaimed, You will find there all you wish to know. I am very busy at present. I am on the trail of the endogenous O1'cl1,idaccw. The awed reporter hastily glanced through the huge volume, catching here and there glimpses of clippings from the Scranton Times, such as, He is a re- markably bright young man, old for his years, cultured in philosophy, meta- physics, and in a high class of reading of standard authors, which require depth of thought foreign to most young men. Not desiring to display his ignor- ance by asking for an explanation of some of the words, the reporter sought another page, where were collected extracts from the unpublished writings of the great man. One in particular attracted his attention, a description of Exeter after a snow storm. The snow in Exeter does not turn black and dirty, as it does in Scranton. There are no hideous coal-breakers to emit an unhealthy and dirty eftiuvium of dust, but the zephyrs are pure, the sky is blue, and everything is clean. Realizing that he was in the presence of one above the vulgar flight of common souls, the reporter excused himself and withdrew, resolving in the future to confine his interviews to ordinary mortals. JACOB FREDERICK WEINTZ The Future Great Man sat at his desk. Not that this particular action could not be accomplished by any less gifted individual, but never could it be performed with the nonchalant ease that distinguished this mighty lilleralezzr, this prodigy of intellectual development. Jacob Frederick Weintz, monarch of all he surveyed, gazed complacently about him. Laconically, his eye passed over the details of his roomy apartment-over the multitudinous array of photographs which adorned the walls, each bearing as a superscription a Teu- tonic cognomeng over the serried ranks of manuscripts on the overworked desk, over the semi-recumbent form of his man, Friday, otherwise known to the world as Slug Whitney, peacefully slumbering in an arm-chair, and lastly, over THE 1910 PEAN 265 the distressed features of the Interviewer, who, leaning heavily against the wall, was frantically gasping for breath. And do you ask, O gentle peruser of this volume, the reason for the undue expiratory efforts made by that humble personage? List! Art listing? Ha! 'Tis well. Know, then, that the chamber in which the illustrious being whose name appears above deigns to make his abode is number 27 Soule Hall, and, if this statement brings no relief to your anxious soul, know also that access to the room in question is gained only by climbing hfty-six straight, steep, stren- uous stone steps - and wonder no more. I perceive, said Mr. Weintz, translixing the interviewer with his piercing eye, and lightly running his hngers through his peroxide locks, that you- by the way, have you bought your English play ticket yet? No? Well, here you are. Fifty cents. Thanks. As I was saying, I perceive that you are - A knock at the door interrupted his observation, and a Melancholy Debater appeared. He -. What is a Melancholy Debater? Dear me, how can you be so ignorant? A Melancholy Debater is a person whose one aim in life is to refute arguments and to rebut the statements of his honorable opponents. How can a man help being melancholy with such an insidious propensity? Well, the M. D. solemnly placed on a convenient chair Cthere was no room on the desk, for, besides the manuscripts, Mr. Weintzls feet were resting therej a huge pile of Congressional Records, together with seven volumes of an ex- haustive treatise on the election of United States Senators. Then, with a part- ing admonition to memorize the contents of these fascinating pages, he left. Mr. Weintz llung the books into a corner, and gave a heartfelt groan. Then he went on: Dod gast this debate! Dod gast its eyes and ears! I never get a minute's peace from the dod gasted thing! Why, when I used to debate in Indiana, I never knew what the subject was until the speaker introduced me to the audi- ence. But here-well, out here they donlt appreciate genius. I'm wasting my talents here. Why, all Ifvc done in this school is make the Monthly Board, the German play, both English plays, the Golden Branch debating team, the 'Varsity debating team, the M onllzly School Story Prize, and next YCZIIJS PEAN Board, while out home in Indiana I was President of every dod gastcd thing in school, and most things in town. But as I was saying, I perceive that you are - say, have you read this copy of my high school paper? I wrote every- thing in it - ads., and all. But, as I was about to observe, I perceive that you are about to interview me. Am I right? You are - not! cried the Interviewer, as he made a frantic dash for the door. s 266 THE 1910 PEAN Ghz Great lube ,illapsterp DY' ft- , -4 -Q' The following urticle appeared in the Boston American the flfth of February: The PEAN Board and the town sleuths are not sure of the culprit, but R. Cooney, R. Coleman, and R. Cook are under suspicion. All the school loves a lover. Congratulations to the lucky man! THE 1910 PEAN Kirk sings like a bird, He sings, he sings, U Out through the silence His pretty voice rings. His voice, a high tenor, Can be heard any dayg The bird we refer to Is the pretty Blue Jay. I play a lot of baseball, I run upon the track, I dance a little two-step, No accomplishments I lack. I put the shot divinely, I also play footballg I'm there in all the manly sports Plain Wilson, boys - that's all. A foolish grin - a funny hat, A squeaky voice - a body fat, A rolling gait -a lazy man, Borah, of the Exonian THE 1910 PEAN 268 I I I I ,Hem Quik tbletln gl55lJIZIHflUl1 SY' OFFICERS Presidenl. . . ...... . . DERBY CRANDALL, IR. Vice-President .... . . D. CRANDALL Secrelary and Treasurer . . CRANDALL MEMBERSHIP MR. DERBY CRANDALL PERFORMERS Throwcr of the Weights . . 'igh 'urdlcr . . . 'igh jumper . 8 furlong dash . . Dashcr . .. . . 'ammcr .... Vaultcr of the pole . . Press Agent . Timer .... Judges . . . Measurer . . . . . . . . DERBY . . . . CRANDALL . D. CRANDALL, JR. ' . DERBY CRANDALL MR. DERBY CRANDALI. . DERBY CRANDALL, JR. ............:lDOIBY MR. CRANDALL, JR. CRAINDAILLE CRANDALL tk D. CRANDAL1. D. CRANDALL, JUNIOR Gilut CE nuian VOL. XCVII. THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, xoxo. NO. 22 Caesar Stabbedl Victim of Plotl MARCUS BRUTUS AND M. CASSIUS UNDER ARREST ROME GREATLY STIRRED UP AND IT IS THOUGHT OTHER AR- RESTS WILL FOLLOW EXONIAN MAKES GREAT SCOOP CSpecial to the EXONIAN by least long wire in the world? By Stewmont Bonzart Boreman. illustrated lay sketches made on spot by staff artist, Thomas Brann Smith ROME, Mar. 15, 44 B.C.- C. I. Caesar, the well-known politician, was fatally stab- bed here early to-day. I-Ie died of his wounds before he could be removed to the hos- pital. The EXONIAN was the first publication to have a rep- resentative on the held, and a full account of the tragedy, by the longest leased liar in the world, is published exclu- sively by the EXONIAN this morning. Shortly after IO o'clock this A. M., just as C. J. Caesar had taken his seat in the Sen- ate chamber and was en- gaged in draping his toga so as to conceal as well as possible his feet, which are very large and rather ill-formed, he was set upon by a mob of thirty or forty men of very vulgar and unretined appearance, many of them wore soft shirts with the collar turned up about their earsg it is even said that one or two had corduroy trousers. In their hands they brandished long, wicked-looking daggers. Aft- er the attack Cmsar was found lying at the base of I'ompey's statue bleeding from many deep wounds, and it is believed that one or more of the conspirators ran him through. It is said that the police have the strongest sus- picions that they did this with the daggers which they had in their hands. It is re- ported that Mr. Caesar started to defend himself, but on see- ing an old and trusted friend among his assailants he mere- ly looked at him in a re- proachful tone of voice and exclaimed, Oh, you brute! and after he had been stabbed several times through the heart he inadvertently tripped on his toga and fell heavily, striking his head a severe blow against the corner of the pedestal of the statue. It is said that the men ac- cused of his murder will base their defence on the ground that it was this blow which caused his death, and that the wounds previously in- 270 THE 1910 PEAN llicted in his heart had noth- ing whatever to do with it. The two men now under ar- rest for the crime, and await- ing bail, are Marcus Brutus, who has been so active in the local suffragette movement, and one M. Cassius, said to be a member of the Black Hand. Max Antony, a ward- heeler of the slain impcrator, was the hrst to reach the body. When seen by the re- porter of the EXONIAN, Mr. Antony said: When I reach- ed Czesar's side he had croaked. He was laying by Pompey's statue. His shirt was tore and there was 23 wounds in the body. He was not able to speak. M. Spurius Cinna, the well- known astrologer who first predicted the coming of Hal- ley's comet, was the last per- son to talk to Mr. Caesar be- fore he entered the Senate chamber. To a reporter for the EXONIAN Mr. Cinna said: Ctesarseemedinapar- ticularly jolly mood this A. M. as he spoke to me in the lobby. 'The Ides of March have came, Spur,' he said care- lessly. To this I replied, 'Yesg but not went.' I saw nothing of the attack. IEmilius Lepidus, one of Caesar's recently appointed street-commissioners, living at 241 Cloaca Maxima Ave., when seen by the EXONIAN representative said, I feign would tell you the story of my life, but I am too rot up with grief to talk. Senator Pompilius Lena, of the 42nd district, when seen ,by the EXONIAN man said: I had just entered the fulfg wg? Hi Q jf p l Nw 1 G-J.CHf-SHR WL4owaS OLLYD nv omg vesrcfuloy t l t N L-fr l::.-:.:,f- 367, I f-1 Q 5 f .. , fwybfb? Q, I fl X -Q away I f l ,,.fat'm if if I X rm. .a I i ff s x i f fvaqxma of x - , f 4 'T 'I la WJ Senate chamber with the in- tention of delivering my speech against the anti-prize fight bill, when I heard a commotion. I rushed brave- ly to the scene, but in my haste mistook a window lead- ing out on the roof for a short cut to the throne-seat, and before I could return, the conspirators, having saw my approach, had flew. I wish to take occasion to extend to the public my heartfelt sym- pathy on the loss they have sustainedin being deprived of hearing my speech. As for the mill itself, up to the State house this morning, in spite of anything molly-coddle re- formers may say, that was a perfectly gentlemanly affair, all I have to sav is, the best man won. Cinna, the popular poet, who has been losing heavily to Caesar at dicing, seen by our representative said: I shall write a poem for the EXONIAN to commemorate our defunct emperor's de- cease, but I have not as yet began it. I desire to take occasion to extend to all our people my congratulations on the addition this will be to Literature. The title will be, 'Owed to Caesar.' Mrs. Calpurnia Caesar, widow of the corpse, was al- most prostrated with grief when a representative of the EXONIAN called upon her. She said: It is just too ter- rible for anything! I shall leave all the arrangements for the funeral in the hands of Max. I don't know wheth- er I shall ever marry again or not.-At least, not for a few days. THE 1910 PEAN 271 M. Cassius, one of the men now under arrest for the das- tardly deed, a lean, hatchet- faced man, with a shifty eye, when seen by a reporter for this publication said: I shall say nothing till I have consulted my counsel. Marcus Brutus, the other culprit, was crouching in his cell and trembling in evident perturbation when seen by the EXONIANlS agent. He refused to talk, saying, I have nothing to say. You will have to see my wife. Mrs. Portia Brutus, wife of the accused, the leader of the local suffragette colony, the reporter found to be a large muscular woman with an an- gular jaw and a piercing gray eye. It may be there's a reason for Mr. Brutus' suf- fragist proclivities. Mrs. Brutus said: Well, what do you want? No, I don't know anything about any 'national calamityl' With s o m e millions of long down- trodden women, who are now rising in their might to their true sphere, and are ready at a moment's notice to give their hearts and heads and hands to the controlling and guiding of this empire's destiny, I don't think the death of one old, tippling dotard will 'calam' to any audible degree. All I've got to say is, if the old fool had listened to his wife and stayed at home, instead of being so wise and galivanting off to the Senate-house, he might still have many years to pull the wool over Calpurnia's eyes and carry on his in- trigues with that low creature, Mrs. Cleopatra, and dear, precious Calpurnia wouldn't be crying her pretty eyes out over his worthless carcass. Don't you dare say anything against my husband in your old paper, sirl Mark made an awful bungle of the job and got pinched, but what else can you expect of a man? Yes, 1 shall most certainly run for imperator at the spec- ial election. The situation all over the city is reported to be most tense. Max Antony has had his door locked all day, and it is rumored that he is plan- ning to come out as candi- date for the oilice of imperator, and is engaged in writing a stump to that end, which he will spring at his late chief's funeral, under the pretext of a funeral sermon. ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, Mar. 15.--Mrs. Cleopatra, the for- mer afhnity of Caesar, accom- panied by a dark, handsome gentleman of oriental ap- pearance, was out on the Nile in a motor boat when the local representative of the EXONIAN brought her the news of the assasination of the emperor. Mrs. Cleopa- tra said: So Iulels passed in his checks? La, la, I'm so sorry. He was a game sport- Such a good spender. When you go to Rome will you give my love to Max, and say that I should be so glad to have him call. La, la. l- ED. Nora - June 29, 191o.- We regret that the above dispatches have been somewhat delayed in trans- mission. Their subject-mat- ter, however, is of such con- sequence that we cannot re- frain from immediate com- ment. It is with deep regret that we note the state of af- fairs existing at Rome. It seems almost inconceivable that men can be so lost to all sense of decency and proprie- ty that they go about in pub- lic, wearing soft shirts with upturned collars, and if it is true as alleged, even cordu- roy trousers. It is to be hoped that this action on the part of certain Romans was the result of thoughtlessness, and was not deliberately planned against the welfare and safety of the community. It is a well-known fact that there is nothing so insidious in its effects in undermining the morals of a people, and so prejudicial to the well-be- ing of a great nation as soft shirts with upturned collars, and corduroy trousers. The EXONIAN has always stood for what seems to it to be right, and we feel we should not be doing our duty if we did not express ourselves frankly in regard to this mat- ter. We trust that these few words will be sufficient to point out the danger which menaces Rome, and we feel sure that the loyalty and love of its citizens will not permit them to ever again allow their thoughtlessness to thus threaten the existence of that great republic with its grand old traditions. The EXONIAN wishes, on behalf of the entire school, to extend to Mrs. Brutus the heartiest congratulations on the fine spirit she has shown and to wish her the greatest success.1 272 THE 1910 PEAN THE EXONIAN ONLY NATURALLY FUNNY PAPER IN TOWN SUBSCRIBE NOW A COMIC SUPPLEMENT EVERY TWO WEEKS What Other Papers Say This Paper sells for Five Globe---Funniel. than the Cents at all News-stands Cin f N Monthly'-. 1 Exeterjg any man charging A X , l:1osFTNEvHy child should . i 8 fl rea xt. more should he put ln jail Ll1eaH?-- More improper than 1 c. LAST WEEKS FEATURE JERRY MEIGS IN THE BROAD FALL BUT CHEER UP! MANY MORE ARE STILL UP OUR SLEEVES READ- Zartmanqs zealous Zephyrs Bonsars Brainy Baclchites Forman's Funny Fahles Eclitions are limited and future prospects indicate that they will he still further limitecl NOW IS THE TIME! GET 32.50 AND SEE BORAH Rememher there are many more to come. hecause you never can tell what our Mr. Forman may :Io THE 1910 PEAN 273 Qlnurt nf anus 91' The Lady Beautiful . . Maid to Lady Beautiful . . Kccpcr of the NVardrobc . . . Warder of thc Talcum Powder . Kccpcr of thc I-Iandmaidcns . Treasurer of the Court . . . Pm WAY . CLIFFORD S1LvERsMu-H . PARSONS . CRANDALL . ISRAEL Pages and Soldiers: Stoughton, Nick Carter, Coatsworth, Lalley, Hayes, N. G. Brit- tingham, Dcclccr, Benton. tabasmvfzga if rt -1 fn' 1-g ' 'J , s 1 , V , ALL! mf ' QJ ' JV' 1 69 -gxxx -41 EASE f BDF'-lL A69 r236iuv5 .. ip ML 5 am. Q B W- X J qgk , X Q X X , , , t nj 111 .X V- 51 ' u PDPHLAJRISN Om-5 E f'lGl4lfV ' XX. v. x Ks. WWTF-h , -EMM xx... f . x H' 1 N 1! f Q M W Q 1.. r ' x W' ' - Q 5 K K ' vo x 5296 ,WV L l f lm! uf I V ' Q ' K GN bv' ' 'Gb' M ' ' Wvswcgr v 3 M, 6 Ex!-ein! M N11 'rl , 4 is I' ll X fu! w CQ K!! KQKCLJMW - . . v --- o I 'wh M I '1,WWfl nf,1 -U Y - 'H s E' f f lynx Y J' 'qw , ,ig-9 'Q P V Wy' A Q 1, N. r mglimz 1 ' W mes' V E 'ji Q23 . , am !' STQHYG Teveq H 5--if 4- :. , A V7 1 mmm mv Q c -G'fi0w.y , NX 1 V 'Ervoua n vumo! W ,plat XX xml J- s-U 2- e' gg M? - - f ,x,x X f. T7 :'2 'W A A X I X 4,M,l f t 5 ' Ev- ? I: V 'Qtr-' .X 435 X 42' --il---2' ...' 1 5 A , ,.- 23 A 0 ,4 , - .p.-r.'Q THE 1910 PEAN Play us not those mournful numbers On those relic graphophones. Know you not if Soulfej shall slumber, They are not the proper tones? School is real, school is earnest, Till the Victors start to toll, Noise thou art to noise returnest Must be spoken of the Soulfej. What's the matter with Bradley, heis all right, What does it matter if Bradley's mouth's not tight He doesn't consider the hearts that he wrecks, For Bradley's the boy with the feminine sex, What's the matter with Bradley, he's all right. With mincing step and fairy grace, With mien serene, though out of place, i With lady's voice he greets us still, This airy, fairy Thomas Gill. The train was approaching Haverhill, And his heart was all aglow, He was to meet a Bradford girl -- Had she not told him so? The train pulls in, Baker alights, Singing, When Love is Young. He looks around, no girl is found, And Echo answers, Stung! 276 THE 1910 PEAN Ghz Zllnuent anh unstable Qbrher Of W. F.,C. C., C. R., G. A., G. W., H. E., J. L., K. M., L. P., M., R. C., W. F., or Ghz ,Smith Qlluh SY OFFICERS President . . . ..... . L. P. SMITH, 'Io Vice-President . . . G. W. SMITH, 'xo Secretary-Treasurer .... . W. F. SMITH, ,IO MEMBERS 1910 L. P. SMITH SMITH G. W. SMITH 1911 C. C. SMITH SMITH C. R. SMITH SMITH M. SMITH SMITH 1912 H. E. SMITH, JR. 1913 SMITH J. L. SMITH THE 1910 PEAN 277 upular 2BirtIJ?Japs NELSON PECK Born June 30, I4Q2 Congratulations are due you, venerable sage, upon the success which you have attained. We agree with you that your general knowledge of subjects Qespecially physicsj is unlimited. We also congratulate you on your solid brass nerve, Gabriel Hilton himself couldn't do better. Whatever your past may have been, we wish you many happy reforms of the day. GABRIEL HILTON Born June 30, 1909 For a one-year old child you have accomplished Wonders, and we congratu- late you upon reaching your iirst birthday, and wish we could be present to see you enjoy it. Since going on the water wagon you have shown even greater ability. We only wish you could bluff us a little by acting at least like a two- year old. 278 THE 1910 PEAN n IIBuuIhn't lit 252 a Eloise 91' If meals were served at Alumni Hall? If the faculty came to chapel? If the Monthly came out on time? If Mackenzie looked like Cooch Cooney? If the Veazey baseball team should win a game? If 1911 could see themselves as others see them? If the Watkins House had an elevator? If Herrick flunked? If Gregg passed? If Hinds and Noble should retire from business? If chapel speakers shouldn't be pleased to see our smiling faces? If anybody ever used the Soule Hall common room? If Reuling could sing? THE 1910 PEAN 279 llbbp 31 flame tn Rxeter fall in love . play football . . grind . . . develop . . play baseball . bully . . . be a sport .......... raise the standard of the school . beagood fellow . . . . save money ...., makelthe ladies happy . . give the school a vacation . . makeafortune . . . . . DECKER COONEY HERRICK Moses WALSII STARBUCK BRADLEY SKIRM GAYNOR GLOVER REULING RADFORD DAWKINS ' 'Q' I , . f ,' A ' My .r,,f ,fC ' ew it in f W Ql-v,.A. ff 45, 1 Q X , , 1 f X 7 'Inf 4 ,V -243 , -1ff ' f Q57 f . if A fl f' 'zrzft iif is 'A f 1fM'i '7ffM 7w'fZit'l:f'7Wt X 1 f ' 4 V 4 9 Q' ' 1 '53 In 4, ,f , f gglgql w ! f ' llbhzre is 19 llbanhering up naught? Or the Return of Prodigal Hill sf CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. TUFTS ....................... In charge of Study Hall MR. SELLECK, A. CADY, RUDo1,1-H S1rr1NcER . . . . Leaders of searching party I. M. HILL ................ ..... O f Lexington, Va., the lost C. A. F. GAYNOR . . . Student of fortune, also seeking Hill GREENWOOD. . . . . . ............. Bell-ringer Several Dunbarites and others out for fun and Hill Time: 8 P. M., February 26th, 1910 Place: In the Academy Building and about Exeter Temperature: zo below zero fChorus, Searchers, First Voice, Second Voice, Townspeople and Others.j SCENE I Academy building, room 5, 8 P. M., .rmfcnty or eighty students, eager lo begin their evening task, imfzaltienlly awaiting lhc arrival af their mcnior. Enter Mr. Tufts. MR. TUFTS - What ho! ye cowards, caitiffs, slaves, that in these noble halls Do woo Minerva and fancy thus to gain a modicum of knowledge, Which in your after years shall keep you from the poor house Or win a job for you at six sesterces per- Stand forth, I say, and speak me fair! Where's Hill? he, of the raven locks and burly form, Who sees himself enlarged thro mists of incense, Which he himself doth daily ofTer to himself. STUDENT--Csnappingj -And it may please you, sire, friend Hill did don His sprightliest garb of more than Oriental splendor, And hied him forth alone and by himself, to Hampton Falls. : THE 1910 PEAN MR. TUFTS - 'Tis now the witching hour of eight, and U Strange and ghostly forms do stalk abroad. The six-legged whiffen-poof allurcs with cunning snare That well may spell destruction to young Hill. Hike forth and clang the brazen bell - till at Its deep toned, sombre call the students all may rally here. We'll search the meadows, hills, and vales, Nor leave a spot unspied where e'en the form of Moses Might 'scape our eagle eyes. SCENE II The gas-lil gloom ry' the Academy enlry. Greenwood, .rmolhered in tears and a balhrobe, is GREENWOOD frantically ringing the bell. Oh, alack, ,alack, alack, alaekl Oh, alack, most cruel loss! I'll hie me back to Walpole, Ere I sink beneath this cross! SCENE III Same as Scene I. Students rush, 'ln as bell clangs wildly. STUDENTS-fmisiaking its purporlj - MR. Turrs Ring out wild bell, Upon the crisp and frosty airl You tell in melody Of vict'ries won In Mechanics Hall and in The ancient town of Beans. U0 assembled sludenlsj - Nay, nay, no victories doth the warning clang foretell - But such a loss as Menelaus felt When Paris tilched his beauteous spouse. For Hill, the peerless one, is lost, or strayed, or stolen, or kidnapped - We cannot yet say which, For on his well-stretched snow-shoes he essayed forth to Hampton Falls, And tho' the hour has tolled eight times since he did leave at noon, Nor hide nor hair of him hath since that time been seen. Stout Cady, take you twenty men of mettle tried and true. Sir Selleck, start you forth with ten, and gird up thigh and thew. And you, bold Sittinger, with AblJot's best, Press hard upon the wint'ry trail- Nor pause one moment in your mournful quest For the wind's rude buffet, nor the Ice-King's driving flail. Let every wood and straggling copse, Each road and field be searched, 281 zsz THE 1910 PEAN And bring him here tif haply he still livesj alive. If not, then bring his rigid corpse, And in this solemn place we'll measure him For such a funeral ode as never yet has been declaimed. And, if by chance you hear this bell speak forth, Know all, that, lost or stolen, or kidnapped - Hill is found. QExeunt searching partiesnj SCENE IV Scene changes to a withered heath buried ten feet deep in snow. As curtain rises nothing is 'visibleg gradually forms are seen struggling in the shifting snowsp at last a mujled voice is heard. FIRST VOICE - O, desperation, direful death, And are we to perish here, Midst these all-pervading snows? Why did I leave my cozy home - The cheerful blaze of Dunbar's open hearth - To come on this fool's errand? SECOND VOICE - Hill! Hill! A curse upon thee, Hill! I think I see thee here, and there, and everywhere, And yet I see thee not. What could have moved thee To thus have strayed, Where even Dr. Cook had fainted and turned back, And so imperilled all our several lives? If ere I lay my hand on thee, O Hill, I'll Cook thee - broil thee to a turn! MR. SELLECK - Forward, brave my lads! Methinks I see him now, 'Neath yon weeping willow tree. Describe a parabolic curve, Bisect the angle, cut the tangent, And there within concentric radius The lost is found! A few of the hardiest plough their 'way through the snow ta the tree, only to find that it is A. Cady, who, having tired of the search, is sealed beneath the spreading branches ofthe 'wil- low, plucking the needles one by one from a jir twig. A. CADY - She loves me, she loves me not, she loves me, She loves me not, she loves me 4' 4' 4' 4' A 'wild shout is heard from the direction of the river, and C. A. F. Gaynor is seen standing on the bank, frantically waving his hands. C. A. F. GAYNOR - Oh, for the love of Mike, dear friends, come back, come back, come back! Wee Willie Sheehan has fallen through a crack THE 1910 PEAN 283 In the ice! - His plight is something fierce, For even now the icy flood doth gurgle 'bout his ears! The entire party rushes towards the river, but at this moment the deep-toned notes ry' the Acad- emy bell are faintly heard from the far distance. MR. SELLECK - Perdition take The bumptious Bill! Then let him there remain. That bell Doth tell Of hapless Hill, And calls us home again! Party fles of across the snow, while the plainlfive cries rj Sheehan make the 'welkin ring. I SCENE V Same as Scene I. Time, 11.45. Students come staggering in, covered with snow, tired and panting - also disgusted. Townspeople and others 'who have taken part in search crowd the doors. MR. TUFIS - Good friends, I raise my head in wrath and haughty pride, For know ye all, that while your thews and sinews buckled to the task, And, with high courage, worth a score of Carnegie medals, You did range the helds and woods In fruitless search, The blithcring Hill did squat upon his haunches Within his study walls, And sent great clouds of lazy smoke From out his T. D. pipe To slay the moths and bugs That do infcst his den. To sulphurous and tormenting flames May he be rendered up, Ere ever I essay to save His worthless life again! CHORUS QStudents, T ownspeaple, and Others - striking altitudej NEVER AGAIN! fCurtain.j MDC UCDQDQ S IN 5 an f, ' fjf 3I'QEnhui Oh, bc joyful! Say, old sport, Czuft you sec wc're joking? Don't you know that life's too short, To spend your time in croaking? S'pose you'vc got Ll rap or two And that we have succeeded To make men smile? The joke's o So pass it by unhccded. I1 you, I 1 4 ll 1 I ,, . '1gg9,WE9 1 I, J' ,, 1 rxv.r!lMWmtl'MZ?Zbh3' lQ!li I I IRM 5 I ,ng :Il , 'lizr fii ' ,gr - - ' X wg um ff' k-0wJlo THE P. E. A. DRUG STORE I The Store with the Yellow Front C. M. Proprietor P. E. A. STUDENTS Don't forget your Tailor since 1892 nf PHILIP WHITE Best Foreign and Domestic Goods ar SUPERIOR LINE OF FLANNELS, SERGES AND ALL SUMMER SUITINGS DOW'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET -- EXETER, N. H. xiii DIEGES 81 CLUST If we have it, it's right CLASS PINS MEDALS FRATERNITY PINS 47 Winter Street 129 Tremont Street BOSTON . MASSACHUSETTS BAILEY, BANKS 62 BIDDLE Co. Has just issued and will send free on request A NEW CATALOGUE or College and School Emblems Which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College Pins Qin colors to represent enamelj, Fraternity Em- blems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest styles -suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA :: PENNSYLVANIA C. ...THE... Exeter and Hampton Electric Company LIGHT OR POWER Service Unexcelled Prices Right A will insure prompt attention. card or a call at our office W. ROGERS, Manager 83 Water Street, Exeter, N. H. XIV Macullar Parker Company CALL THE ATTENTION OF STUDENTS ---li-'ro THEIR SHOWING oE-------- Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats The gaI'meI1ts are all made in workshops onthe premises :uid are Tight Ill style, fabric mill fit. Clolhcs zlladc lo Special Illeasurc. Boys' and Youths' Department. A Fine Line of Haberdashery. 400 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. EXETER GAS LIGHT CO. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES, WELSBACH READING LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, INVERTED AND UPRIGHT BURNERS. MANTLES, GAS LIGHTERS, CHAFING-DISH BURNERS For lighting large areas the Humphrey Inverted Arc excels ESTIMATES FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE LIGHTING Furnished on application at the Gas Company's Office CENTER STREET EXETER, N. H. XV ROGERS, BROWN 8: CO. Pig Iron and Coke Ferro-Manganese--Ferro-Silicon VVe represent 50 brands of PIG IRON produced in thirteen different states. Also 30 brands of 72-hour Foundry and Furnace COKE, Connellsvillc, Virginia, Pocahontas, New River, Wcst Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky Districts, all kinds and grades. Imroiwma AND DOMESTIC FERRO-SILICON AND F ERRO - MANGANESE Rosiclare Fluor Spar New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, l hiladelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Birmingham. McMORROW College Shoes for College Men 238 Washington Street Boston SEND FOR CATALOGUE L. PINKOS 7 and 9 State Street Harvard Square Boston Cambridge I CATER TO College Trade Exclusively Look for my representatives at Harvard Yale and Williams next year L. Pinkos, College Tailor J. G. HIGGINS .ar ICE CREAM ,ar At Wholesale and Retail CieN'1'nR S'l'RICE'I' . . EXETER, N. H. Large or Small Parties Served at Short Notice xvi IOSEPH L. CLAPP Young Men's Hatter 54 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HF Society Hats and Caps 4........-..,......,..,..............-..,.-....-....-..,...................-....-....-..........-....-...g. ff HOTEL WESTMINSTER W COPLEY SQUARE 23 zz BOSTON W W 1 M L 1: CHARLES A. GLEASON . . Proprietor 1 Q EUROPEAN PLAN H cis: : rf: :: :: nn-::Y,n: xiu::f:u:fu:7nn-xr: lain' : :aio THE ' Co w'l1..'l' 1'Iu1.oRs IOI4 CHAPLI. ST. New l'lAVEN,CONN I have lived in Southern California ancl Florida winters, in the Adirondacks summers, and in the mountains of North Carolina between limes, and I have found White House Coffee just the same,-always good,-always better than other brands called 'best' and ' just as good,' and I want the White House Brand, and I won't take any other! The wise merchant will always have llle White House Coffee in stock. 1. 2 and 3-lb. cans only. Never sold in Bulk. DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY, Principal Coffee Roasters. Boston and Chicago. xviii N he Big Main Line I W E S T Teas- I And Connecting for A11 Principal Points Between the x f , NN IIIIIII wiiuiunmeee : ATLANTlenPAeme x I Qi . . x f Modern Equipped Through Treins Daily and operated on Fast S M V Schedules with Acc-oninjeeuons Classes of Travel. A xxx 'W H' Xfk l p X f 1 1 X If an PRUTECTED WITH AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS. we lil The Best Line Between College and Home. 'I THE VARIOUS ROUTES ' enilnmuz no J FLANDERS PTM c M BuR'r GPA 4 RAILRUM, lf' 1 f ' A offer the most interesting scenic conditions nt :LII !i01ISOIlH,tIIIlS making your journey n. plezu-xure combined with comfort iuul eligniiled modern service thnt particularly apncnls to the most critical. 1 For rates, tic cts, reservations mul clctaileml informzmtiun npply rw lrwnl ticket agent, or Gen. Passenger Dept., Boston. , u 1 I . I n i S:necxxx:ecxxzcxxxxaecxxxxacacxxacxxxscxxxxxxxxxz-:E I DARTMOUTH CHOCOLATES x have those crezuny centers, enriehecl by I1lLtllI'lli flavors anal pure fruits and covered with high grade eentiilg, nmking Most Luscious Candy E Like Smitlfs Salted Peanuts there :ire NONE Blf1'l'TER. Q ac MADE oNLv sv E 8C White River Junction, Vt. 35 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx! xix STEAKS I LOBSTERS McLANE'S CAFE Caterer to P. E. A. Students Same Good Food Same Old Stand UNDER GAS COMPANY'S OFFICE EXETER, N. H. QUICK LUNCHES HOME COOKING O. H. SLEEPER Phillips Exeter Academy ....Jewelry.... Optical Work of all kinds done promptly and satisfactorily Al Az EXETER, . . NEW HAMPSHIRE 7l z1g1W1f,1f ' 1 1 1' 4 gwfffhwhhhwf' 4' WW Worn by X xWell Dressedk XNQ MCU if 7 ea 1 zy W1 I 1 Wff I f Z 4 DRESS GUIDE SENT ON REQUEST? 1111111 ff 11111191 1 11111111 1 1 .1 , , - A111111 P '1' ' 0 1 lllllwg' Made in Syracuse l 2 , f ' ' ' , l1l1Ell1l11f '9 ll' yi ff lg 1: 14, sf 42' ' 47f:1:' A1111 1 1 ' ' ' ' X 11171 Q - 11 ' ivr- -1 wa 1 ' . ' ww, , - , . , 11911 , A - -' 111114311 1 1 - . - 5, ' 111111111 1 1 , . 1 lf, ll1llll? N - 1 1' - ' ' lllllllllfll v x ' , 1 . . ' '- , 'JA I ' f llllllaiy X ' '- ' yn 1 '- - . . X Z' IW X V f li 'fr ' -1 ' 41 1 I 1 , I7 ' ff I ' 3 1 'I W f I 1' llllllll f N 4' 111115111 '11 ,111 21725 1 ,' Z 11 1' , , f ,,,,... ,.,,,,,, . , ,, ,,1,. 1 Wwewcff ESTABLISHED 1873 It has lmeen our pleasure to cater to the wants of the Students of l'hillips 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. We feel that this record gives us superior knowledge in supplying the wants of the students. l1lOur stock is the largest and hest in town. We carry the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS, S'l'A'I'IONIERY, PIPES, FANCY GOODS and 'l'OII,IC'I' Ali'I'ICI,l:lS to he had in Exeter. Qur Soda Ilzgeriand Icemgream has become famous and is acknowledged to be the best A. S. WETHERELL, Druggist EXETER, N. H. CHEBE T0-.Q9lfH5c5UlYl.1Y!?B If you are undecided as to your summer trip let us suggest M TI-IE ALPINE M AT NORTH WOODSTOCK, New HAMPSHIRE Charmingly situated upon the most elevated hotel site in the Pemigewasset Valley, com- ' ' - . I l 'tn hotel in the White manding views of hoth mountains and valleys, unsurpassec my . y Mountains. Great trout fishing Qearly in the seasonj. Social attractions arc many and the outdoor sports too numerous to mention. Send for Illustrated Booklet, HUB OF THE MOUNTAINS It gives you a full description of this beautiful and picturesque region. Its Free-Send Now. THE ALPINE 1: :: NORTH WOODSTOCK, N. H. WIIEN Looicmo Fon An't'ls'ric AND RE1.1Aiu.ic P. E. .JE ELRY Made into Fobs, Brooches, Belt Buckles, I-lair and Ribbon Pins, Bracelets, Ilat llins, Stick Pins, Veil Pins, Souvenir Spoons, Match Boxes, Tie Clasps, Rings, Watches, Lockets, Cuff Links, etc., call or write to IAS. H. T TTER LL M3593 EXETER INN BLOCK, EXETER, N. H. SY' Mail orders solicited for the ahove or any College or School jewelry in the United States. Previous years Class and Fraternity Pins always on hand. xxi DR. KENNISTON Exeter, N. H. RUSSELL DR. KNOWLTON Exeter, N. H. W. H. NUTE, M.D. Olflflclc HOURS: S-9, I-3, 7-S Office and Residence, 25 Front Street ELQVZERS FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON SIIOIVI' NO'l'ICZE All Orders receive our Personal Attention Telephone, Telegraph or Write M J. NEWMAN ff? SONS 24 Tremont Street, Boston The Boston Tailoring Co. CORNER NVASIIINGTON ANI1 BROMFI IILII S'I'IrIcIs'I'S BOSTON :: MASSACHUSETTS WALTER TUTTLE. M.D. No. 20 Court Slrcct, Itlxctcr, N. Il. M OFFICE HOURS-l to 3, 6 to 8 I-.IvI. Botli Telephones CARTER ELECTRIC CO. Supplies Electrical Construction, Repair Work, Gas Fixtures, Electric Fixtures, Shades :: :: -- Oilicc :Incl Sale:-room 229 MAIN S'l'RElE'1', OPI-. MASSASOVI' llouslc SPRINGFIELD. MASS. XXII 1 COPPER and OTHER METALS IRON and STEEL The Morton B. Smith Company 243 FRONT STREET :: :: :: NEW YORK A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS The are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Trade-Mark ' homo OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT Q' -e . a?'1.,AjMDH Q, For all Athletic Sports 4 3 and Pastimes :ALMAntZYY I' , 40 6? - 4-Q5 'N 034- S known .hm ,hom the IF YQU are interested in A1HLE'1'1C sro! 1 y h ll W ld ia have a co of the S aldin py p g C t l g It complete encyclopedia of What's New in Spo t l t Guarantee of Quality free on request. A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. Headqums CO E S U HOTEL in Boston PL Y ARE Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets A IIIGII-CLASS MODERN HOUSE, most centrally located. Only one hlock front Huntington Avenue Station of Boston and Albany Railroad, and from Back Bay Station of N. Y., New llaven and ll. R. R. Electric ears pass the door for North Station of the lioston N Maine Rail- road and eonneet with L and surface lines running throughout New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, attentive service, attractive rooms, eaeh connected with long distance telephone. Courteous attention assured to ladies traveling alone. 360 Rooms, zoo with Private Baths. AMOS H. WHIPPLE . . . Proprietor 0 fif N ,Zi Ephralm Adams, Inc. f- Boston Garters are macie of best materials in a clean iii factory, by well-paid help. I Every pair warranted- penalty, a new pair or your N X money baclc. 287-293 C0l1greSS Street, BOSi20l'! RECOGNIZED THE t sTANoARD,AND ttttt t can it Wm, WORN THE WORLD ll! l gm dl oven av wsu. tt l lttyw l t. to 43, DRESSED MEN. tt t N ' ' I Elltll' '5 t o B't 't'lt?Itt'tS'tEEEI?f.?f3f'FSQFJPM' lljtlltlwtll . Ml' ill, 'l Gao on Fnos c . 'li3l' lHll1 . Ja by K QOSTON' MAgs.,2.:.ixliEns X V! 'N A t , . fu! 'ti' aaa2r.tL:2.t,?.f::m.s'a'.::.'t 455, 'lu or x A 'W HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Copley Sooofo - - Boston American and European Proprietor HERBERT H. BARNES ' xxiv UE ii Gixnniau Telephone in Rooms Hot and Cold Water HOTEL HAYMARKET QOppositc North Union Stulionj Cor. Causeway and Canal Sta., Boston JOSEPH KRAFT, Manager Exrcllcnl Lziclics' Rcsluuramt :xml Mcn's Czifu Music 610 9 1-. M. dogma HEADQUARTERS Fon mm gum: Fine 1, his lroumag' Athletic Goods IIC. U. 8. PAT. OFYICI BASEBALL UNIFORMS A SPECIALU COMl'l.lC'l'l4I LINE 011' GLOVES, Mi'r'rs, lifvrs, Rooms with Ball: European Plan llRO'l'EC'l'ORS, Simms, ETC. CONTINENTAL HOTEL . . . 25 TO 31 Esslcx ST., Bos'1'oN KW CHARLES J. LAVIS TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY FROM A FRIEND XXV Intercollegiate Bureau of Academ ALBANY. N. Y. Caps, Gowns ancl Hoods ic Costume COTRELL as LEQNARD S l UDENTS Ol. AMERICA Makers to Ilfxkvmuw, Y,u.lc, XVu.l.1,xMs, Cowmnllx and 500 ull Class Contracts z1 Specialty BRENTFORD HALL E RIDGELY COTTAGE Camlarlclge. Mass. If you are lntencllng to enter Harvarcl this fall consult me regarcling' your rooms. I lmave tlme plclc of tlme laest rooms in tlme laest Dormltorles. Harvarcl Square, Camlnrlclge. Mass 1 We irow and can su l an want in lm L Florist's Line aIl:Pg7l1ortyNoticc t SQUAMSCOT T A Exeter :: :: New Hampshire , A, Exetvr -Bunn . . me Glnnnvrimtnriw UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A. H. REED Ed CO. Proprietor ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co.. BUFFALO. N. Y. xxvii