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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

- Class of 1911

Page 1 of 314

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1911 volume:

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TIFFANY sl Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants PRATERNITY JEWELRY Designs and estimates prepared upon short notice for emblem pins, rings, and fobs: also class cups, trophies, etc. COLLEGE STATIONERY Note papers with monograms in color, invi- tations to commencement and class-day exercises, menus, dance orders: also dies for stamping corporate and fraternity seals Fifth Avenue 81 37th Street, New York The Phillips Exeter Academy. Incorporated April 3, 1781. Formally Opened May 1, 1783. HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admis- sion 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 Etness, 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 360.00 for the first term, 35250.00 for the second, 540.00 for the third, Si5o.oo a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided an- nually among good scholars of high character but slender means. Examinations for admission to the principal colleges and scientific schools and examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in june at the Academy. Besides the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. l.. Soule Literary Societies, there is a Reference Library containing about 3,ooo volumes. The Physical and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsurpassed even by some mffqqe laboratories. The Gymnasium, a brick building with sandstone trimmings, contains 390 lockers, a running track, and rooms for shower bath, baseball practice, bowl- ing alleys, boxing and bathing. Systematic class exercises, and exercises for individuals adapted to their special needs, under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular 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 Qa dining hallj, Gilman House fa cottagej, a Recitation Hall, Williams House, Veazey House, Porter House, Hooper House Qnew dormitoriesj. ii 223 WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. THOUGHTS HERE they come--the youth of the nation, As bright and as good as they are, They come here with great expectations, Let us help them to make and not mar. There is much beside book education That may put them ahead just so fur- So we hope a right mental formation Will go forth from this business bazaar. While we scribble grandiloquent phrases, You know we've an ax to be groundg In business you sing your own praises, To make good we must ever be bound. Years ago at the bottom we started, Much of toil and distress we have known, From the path of our goal we ne'er parted, And as always we've reaped what we've SOWH. Consider, yourself, what the seed was, If poor it sure never would grow: It has llourishedv with never the least p Till a 'f quality i' garden we show. We invite you to call and inspect usg VVhat we merit is all wc expectg Our stock is our only prospectus, Your verdict we'll gladly accept. For a desk, a chair, or a carpet, A lamp, a rug, or a couch, To store your goods, or to pack it, i1llSC Our price will not drain your fat pouch. The past docs foretell of the future, So what we have done we can dog May our record not well be our teacher And decide you to let us serve you. Cordially yours, RALPH E. MERAS, '03. iii SCHOOL MUSIC sv ScI'1ooI Music MontIrI3i is a bi-monthly magazine devoted exclusively to public school lnusic. It is national in charac- ter and circulation. Send five cents in stamps for a sample copy. YS' THE HAYDEN BLACKBOARD STAFF LINER 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. YS Sencl for catalogue of School Music Supplies of all kinds to PHILIP C. HAYDEN EW H MPSHIRE FIRE INSU ANCE COMPAN OF MANCHESTER A555 AND 3458624 502952 mmfrmmnn BEEIEEQR n W 5014157 42s 36200 45319487 94924 an W 48297165 ua 47614 F5 oo 4. U1 sas 334 20 m 249 as C 6I8 I52 95 sus :sz 37 546514793 nom 579 ss HJ no: 451 os ns: asa aa I 839 96I 20 I9B5 82I 33 2 I62 564 46 2 202 575 67 lea los 52 zo-4 4o7ss zos :sz es 'fx 2:4 oeo so M ans sas aa O I 269 088 30 264 744 OJ O I 505 IOI O0 360 I38 69 400 BSI 84 429 667 75 434 649 66 45I I47 48 2 342 SIB 48 5I8 009 38 2 58I 2IO 48 624 347 45 2 937 3I9 76 840 940 I7 3 I63 880 O5 946 783 34 3 303 575 24- 972 327 26 3 367 026.27 I O03 255.03 3 474 683.86 IOI7 832. 3 779 569.67 BIO. .546. 3 9II 743. .I .685. 4 O69.I4O. .252.267.06 4,3IO.836. .257, 058.25 4-.500.404. ,322.978.l4 3.877 846. I 4.eeu.u49. IAOB.6BI.54 5.I96.0l7.46 I.5I0.064.23' The Company Wiih the Pyramid Wwvof Suhlu 5 g m E , :a z E . . S, i Z .'I I ' ' - L I'-I ,' ,' I ,' 87 I . I,I54. IO . 70 I. 93 OB , , 34 I 99 49 . 67 I I9 I I2 l BI STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1910' Cash Capital S1,100,000.00 Total Liabilities . 2,585,953,23 Policy Holders' Surplus 2,610,064,224 V CUN N IN GHAM Class Photographer FOR P. E. A. STUDIO as u n EXETER. N. A Welcome Gift in Any Home 'l'he Most Popular College Songs . 'I'he Most Popular llome Songs . . 'l'he Most Popular Love Songs . 'Phe Most Popular National Songs . 'l'he Most Popular Piano Pieces . . 'l'he Most Popular llnmorous Songs Qin prep.D ........ ',l'hc Most Popular Banquet Songs fin prep.j ......... The Most Popular Sacred Songs fin prep.j ......... 'Phe Most Popular Vocal Duets Cin prep.j ......... 'l'hc 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 . 50 50 50 50 75 50 50 50 50 .75 50 So .50 75 S0 60 60 60 00 50 Songs of the PIASTERN Colleges . Sl 50 New College Songs ..... New Songs for College Glee Clubs . New Songs for Male Quartets . . Songs of the University ol Chicago . Songs of the University ol Michigan Songs of the University of New Mex- ico.......... Songs of the University! of Pennsyl- vania.......... Songs of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege .......... Songs of the University of Virginia . Songs ot' St. Lawrence University . Songs of Beloit College .... Songs of Bowdoin ...... Songs of Cornell Agricultual College Songs of llarvard College .... Songs of Washington and jefferson College ......... Standard American Airs Cmedleyj . Enchantment Qwaltzj ..... Motor fniarehj . . Wooing Clove songj .... Tell Me You Love Me Qsongj . . New Songs and Anthems for church .25 50 50 50 50 25 25 50 25 00 25 25 25 00 25 25 60 50 50 50 50 School Songs with College lflavor . 50 , V, Quartets, Songs of ALL. the Colleges . . . 50 Songs of the WES'l'l'IRN Colleges . L25 qEfL'7't'll llIllllbt'1'.S'D nach, .10 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, oble 8- Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th Street, New York City vii L CAFE DES BEAUX-ARTS 80 West Fortieth Street, New York M SELECT FRENCH RESTAURANT Table d'Hote A La Carte Music, Singing and Entertainment ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED FOR COLLEGE, CLUB AND FRATERNITY DINNERS A! CHATEAU DES BEAUX- ARTS Huntington . . . Long Island THE RIVIERA OF AMERICA Rendezvous for Automobilists and Yachtsmen Accommodations for parties up to 400 M BUSTANOBY BROTHERS EXETER I-IANDICRAFT EDIFYING THE GERMANS Ffh: 4' I ,gixgxlllljfiafg GS '? CSF -, . ,I A' U. +1:?Eigf- 111A Cleveland, O., firm of press builders, in acknowledging the receipt of a copy of Qlibr i9ean, printed on one of its machines, thus writes the News-Letter Press: 111 We are so well pleased with the work you have done upon our machines that we are to-day send- ing the publication to our agent in Germany, that he may show to the German trade the work that Exeter printers are capable of turning out on one of our presses. If you have a dozen ad- ditional copies, we should be pleased to have you send them to us, as we would like to forward them to some of our other agencies. l ESTABLISHED I8I8 9 mf 20614 lQL2lE5T..L?l?lNlQ'-3' entlrmenzx Eurnishi ag nails, BROADWAY COR.TWENTY SECOND 5 New YORK. CLOTHING Light, medium and heavy weight materials for Clothing Ready-made and made-to-measure to measure Ready-made Suits and Overcoats in latest styles and newest patterns Riding, Hunting Riding Suits and separate Breechesg Norfolk Suits and and Motor separate Knickerbockers, Pivot Sleeve Shooting Coats Garments Special Suits for Fishing, Shooting Golfing, Tennis and Yachting English Haberdashery Hats, Shoes, Leather Goods 7 Special Over-garments for walking or riding in rain or shine. Imported Mackintoshesg Polo Ulsters, Blazers, Homespun Coats Attractive Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. Novelties in Hats from England and the Continent Imported and domestic Shoes, Rubber Sole low Shoes for Yachting and Tennis, Golf Shoes, Riding Boots Traveling Goods, Capes, Trunks, Bags, Rugs, Fitted Cases, Valises, Etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE X NEG' , Q Z N V ' H .x 1 -x , P Y- NI, I . . . ' Kie v. - U.. X C. q ,3Q,, 6 . 7. A -X mi A QD hi ..1 . ffx'.'L. X K 'Hx 1-.. 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N 5 . 2 -- ' CX- . . . -, I , 4 -Tx . . N- J 1 , J ' ' ...I Y ' r , Y , . , 1 oi tl To GEORGE S. CONNORS as an indication I6 giratitnde and appreciation of Class of 1911 und of every lllllllllllls of The Phillips Exeter Academy this volnnle is respectfully dedicated in Q .V , -A, . 'Q' ' '-.. K THE 1.911 PEAN 5 George S. Connors 'I' EORGE Samuel Connors was born in London, England, on january 11, 1870. He early took up athletics and soon achieved a considerable reputation as a runner in England. In February, 1888, he came to this country to compete in a six-day race in Madison Square Garden, New York. After successfully taking part in many other races, he spent nine years as trainer at Carlisle, University of Chicago, and Cornell University. On February 8, 1901, he was secured as athletic coach of the Academy, which position he occupies at the present time. In the summer of 1897, he married Miss Elizabeth Lettese Roden, of Chicago. To Exeter he has rendered invaluable service as coach of the track team and trainer of the football team. Since his coming, the majority of the dual meets with Andover and of the interscholastic meets in which the teams have participated, have been won. To his ability as a coach the records of the men he has trained amply testify. To his unfailing courtesy and kindness as a man, the regard in which he is held by every student of the Academy is sufficient witness. fsJw.ex 1 .v V ., ,.. . y ,fx 1 in rf, K ,, :A 5 Dfnin Academy' Building Greeting 4' E give greetings to you, jovial reader, Accept these few words from our pen For perhaps the years may deny us The chance of our greeting again. We've been watching and waiting and writing For a good many long months past, But we feel as the last term closes Our labors are finished at last. There are pictures of baseball players, Of the track squad, the football teamg The accounts of athletic achievement In Cornell's and F reddy's regime. There are photos of clubs and of contests, There are faces that long will remain Stamped clear on the pages of memory And graven and carved in your brain. Perchance there is joking and knocking, And some chap most desperately guyed, But, friend, these are not half so shocking As the world will give you outside. Good feeling and mirth we are after, Your pleasure we count as our gain. If we aid, then, good humor and laughter, Our labor has not been in vain. Preface 'I' we hope to have successfully fulfilled the hopes of the Class of Nineteen Eleven. For weeks we have worked hard to bring this book up to the standard of former PEANS, and wc sincerely hope our work has not been in vain. T here are imperfections which it has been impossi- ble for us to overcome, but wc trust that the readers will overlook these, and give us credit for the best work that we have been able to do. T hc Board wishes to express its deepest appreciation to Dr. Arthur G. Leacock for his helpful interest and criticism, without which it would have been practically impossible for us to complete this volume. We are also greatly indebted to the following for their assistance: G. B. Hilton, W. K. Paton, F. L. Dean, G. L. Gutwillig, J. G. O'Mal1ey, Du Val West, Jr., W. J. Touhey, S. M. Foster, C. R. Walker, Jr., R. G. Nathan, D. E. Spalding, H. F. Weston, L. D. Steefel, C. C. Smith, R. F. Scott, Jr., R. C. Bacon, K. W. Davidson, P. L. Goclchaux, jr., F. E. Dennen, W. E. Guthrie, CX-,O9, and M. F. Rothstein, ,IO. N presenting this, the twenty-seventh volume of the PEAN, N 5 , if I 5 41 fu P '91 f T I I' . A EDN X477 ff ff, ff VZTWY T 7 .. ABNER L. MERRILL PRIZES . . ACADEMY BASEBALL SQUAD . . ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM . . ACADEMY BUILDINGS . . . . ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM . . ACADEMY ACADEMY LECTURE COURSE . . ACADEMY RELAY TEAM . . . ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM . . . ACADEMY TRACK TEAM . . . ALL-CLASS 'BASEBALL TEAM . . ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM . . ALPHA DELTA TAU .... . ALPHA NU .... . ASSEMBLY CLUB ..... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . B. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM BALLOT, PEAN CLASS .... BANJO CLUB ..... . BASEBALL EDITORIAL .... BASEBALL RECORDS FOR IQIO BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1911 . . . BIOGRAPHIES, NON-RETURNING UPPER ELEVEN .... . MIDDLERS ............ BIOGRAPHIES, SENIOR ...... . BOWLING TOURNAMENT RECORDS . . BULLETIN, THE ........ . CALENDAR .... . CALIFORNIA CLUB . . . CENTRAL STATES CLUB . . CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . 7 fo X ,PW 1 1 ,. I f, of : Q -' 7 'ff L gf 1,1 ,lv 1- - .Rn-'r uc- W 4,15 A'-ff' fl fy S1159 ' 5 A N f7 I 71 JL! a 'rf ,VW I , ff I 1 fi 4, I 'ff ' 1' ,, ,M 3 , I 7 ', f X X - . Q . . SX L- - ,,. f.:,. ..- f .- 7' R , .C . ., N-'Lg 11 V 132 193 IQO 156 131 161 Ioo 179 204 175 194 170 69 113 139 154 181 67 147 188 191 193 78 20 209 IIQ I2 227 231 137 CIIEER LEADERS . . . CHRISTIAN FRATICRNITY ..... . CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY CI-IURCII A'l'TENDANCIL . CHURC11 MONITOIQS . . . CLASS TDAY OFFICERS . . CLASS OPEICERS . . . DIIZDICATION .... . DEUTSCIIER VEREIN . . DORMITOIQIES. . . . SPEAKERS . . DRAMATICS . ......... . . EXETER-ANDOVER 'BASEBALL GAME . EXETER-ANDOVER BASEBALL RECORDS EXETER ANDOVER DEBATE ..... EXETER-ANDOVER DUAL TRACK MIC!-IT ICNETER-ANDOVER DUAL TRACK REC- ORDS EXETER-ANDOVER FOOTBALL GAME . EXETER-ANDOVER FOOTBALL RECORDS IQXONIAN BOARD .......... EXONIAN EDITORS . . FACULTY ...... . FACULTY SIIIELD MEET . . FOOTBALL EDITORIAL . . FRONTISPIECE . . . FOUR-YEAR CLUB . . GLEE CLUB . . G. L. SOULE . . . GOLDEN BRANCH .......... GOLDEN BRANCH GOLF EDITORIAL DEBATINO TEAM . . 208 97 99 98 98 71 151 21 135 39 239 191 194 ISI. 178 177 163 164 121 124 15 182 158 I 65 143 129 127 132 207 THE 1911 PEAN 11 GOLF SQUAD . . . . 206 PENN. RELAY TEAM . . ISO GREETING . . 7 PENN. STATE CLUB. . 221 GVM. TEAM . . . . . . 196 PHI EPSILON SIGMA . 102 HARVARD CLUB .......... 213 PREFACE .,... . 8 I'L-XRVARD FRESIIMAN-ENETER DUAL PRINCETON CLUB . . . 217 TRACK MEET .......... 185 RHODE ISLAND CLUB .... . 237 IN MEMORIAM ..,........ 242 SEASON,S FOOTBALL RECORDS . . 164 INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSIIIP 170 SECOND ELEVEN ...... . 163 JUNE BALL OIIEICERS ........ 140 SENIOR CLASS BANQUET . . . . 241 JUNIOR CLASS BOWLING TEAM . . . 203 SENIOR CLASS BOWLING TEAM . . 202 JUNIOR CLASS DRILL SQUAD . . . 200 SENIOR CLASS DRILL SQUAD . . 199 JUNIOR CLASS EDITORIAI ....... QI SENIOR CLASS EDITORIAL . . . . IQ JUNIOR CLASS FOOTBALL EDITORIAL . 169 SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM . . 165 JUNIOR CLASS TRACK TEAM ..... 184 SENIOR CLASS TRACK TEAM . . . 183 KAPPA DELTA PI .... . . IO8 SOUTIIERN CLUB ..... . 233 KAPPA EPSILON PI . . . 107 SCHOOL COUNCIL . . . 95 KNOCKS ..... . . 243 SCHOOL RECORDS. . . 186 L'ENVOI ..........,... 270 TECH CLUB .... . 219 LOWER MIDDI.E CLASS BOWLING TEAM 203 TENNIS EDITORIAL ...,.. . 205 LOWER MIDDLE CLASS IJRILL SQUAD 200 TENNIS MA'rcH WITH ANDOVER . . 205 LOWER MIDDLIC CLASS EDITORIAL . . 85 TEXAS CLUB ......... . 225 LOWER NIIDDLE CLASS FOOTBALL EDI- TRACK EDITORIAL . . 173 TORIAL ............. 168 TRACK SQUAD . . 177 LOWER MIDDLIE CLASS TRACK TEAM . I84 TRUSTEES ............. I3 MANDOLIN CLUB .......... 145 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS BOWLING TEAM 203 MERRILL COURSE LECTURES . . 100 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS DRILL SQUAD . 200 MID-WINTER EXHIBITION . . . . 197 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS EDITORIAL . . 73 MONTHLY EDITORIAL . . . . 123 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM 167 MONTHLY EDITORS . . . 125 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS TRACK TEAM . 184 NEW JERSEY CLUB . . . 223 VERMONT CLUB .......... 235 ORCHESTRA . . . . . 148 WEARERS OF THE E . . 152 PEAN BOARD . . . 116 WESTERN CLUB . . . . 229 PEAN EDITORS . . . . 117 YALE CLUB . . . 215 P. E. A. POLICE . . . . 209 12 THE 1911 PEAN Calendar 'I' IQIO Sept. 20, Tuesday . . . Examinations for Admission Sept. 21, Wednesday . . . . Fall term begins Oct. 15, Saturday . . . . Meeting of the Trustees N ov. 24, Thursday . Dee. 20, Tuesday . Dee. 21, Wednesday W 191 1 Jan. 11, Wednesday Feb. 18, Saturday . March 29, Wednesday . . April 5, Wednesday April 15, Saturday June 23, Friday . . June 24, Saturday . J une 25, Sunday . June 26, Monday . June 27, Tuesday . . . . Thanksgiving Day: a holiday . . Meeting of the Trustees . . . Fall term ends INTER VACATION or THREE WEEKS . . . . Winter term begins . . . Meeting of the Trustees . . Winter term ends SPRING VACATION or ONE WEEK . . . . . . .Spring term begins Meeting of the Trustees . . Examinations for Admission . . . Speaking for the Merrill Prizes . . Anniversary Sermon . . . Meeting of the Trustees Spring term ends Seniors' Class Day Trustees 4' SANDEORD SIDNEY SMITH, A.B., LL.B., President . . Elected Iunc, X893 HAKRLAN PAGE AMEN, A.M., LITT.D., ex-ojicio . Elected June, 1895 WILLIAM DEWIIT HYDE, D.D., L Elected April, 1898 WILLIAM AMOS B ANCROET, A.B. Elected June. 1902 GEORGE ARTHUR Elected June, ROBERT WINSOR, PLIMPTON, A.B. 1903 A.B Elected June, I9o5 JEREMIAH SMITH, Elected J une, JR-I 1907 A.B., LL.B L.D. . ff I New York, N. Y. . Exeter, N. H. Brunswick, Me. Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. . . Weston, Mass Cambridge, Mass r P. ' The Faculty i 1 'i 1 . 4 x JZ Q , . X rt , I HARLAN P,xG1c .-XMEN, A.M., L1T'r.D., . Elected june, 1895 JAMES AR'r1f1UR TUr 1's, A.B., Secretary . Elected October, 1878 W11.1,1ixM ALLEN FRANCIS, A,M. . Elected September. 1887 Josicou S111eRM,xN FORD, A.M. . Appointed June, 1894 GEORGE B1':N1,xM1N ROGERS, A.M. . Appointed June, 1895 FIOWARD ANDREW Ross, A.B. . Appointed June, 1895 G1f:oRo1e PIENRY S1sL1,1aCK, A.B., Recorder Appointed October, 1896 JOHN C01-1a1.AND KIRTLAND, A.M. . Elected October, 1897 W1N'1'11Rov EDNVARDS FISKE, A.M. . Appointed October, 1899 ARTHUR GORDNER Lmcocx, A.M., P1-1.D. . Elected October, 1899 ill' to e ltstfiettlliitt 0,0 V I N s I lf '-'- Cl 89 1 ll, H 3 I up -In Nfxa! ! l 5 ' , -' JQ kx, XXT:. if N -rs. ,X .- -of-' ' QW, ' ml . Principal . . Professor of English Literature . Wentworth Professor of Mathematics . Instructor in German . . Assistant to the Principal . Director of the Gymnasium and of Athletics . Instructor in Mathematics . Morisou Professor of Latin . Instructor in Physics . Professor of Greek 16 THE 1911 PEAN WILHELM SEGERBLOM, A.B. . Appointed June, IQOO CHARLES HERBERT CLARK, A.M., D.SC. . . Appointed July, IQCI STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M. . Appointed August, X902 LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. Appointed October, 19o3 . Instructor in Chemistry . Instructor in Latin . . Instructor in History . . Instructor in English s and Mechanical Drawing DANIEL DOWNS CHASE, A.B. . . . Instructor in Mathematic Appointed December, 1903 JAMES PLAISTED WEBBER, A.M. . Appointed February, 1905 WALTER DUTTON HEAD, A.B. . Appointed June, 1905 ARTHUR FREDERICK HERTELL, A.M. Appointed December, 1905 NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M Appointed June, 1906 FRANK WILLIAM CUSIIWA, A.M. . Elected February, 19o7 HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. Appointed February, 1907 MoSES BRADSTREET PERKINS, A.B. Appointed January, 1908 FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON, A.B. Appointed September, 1909 WALTER CARL CLEVELAND, A.B. . Appointed October, IQOQ HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.B. . Appointed October, IQIO WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.M., Appointed October, IQIO KARL LUETGE . PH.D. . . . Instructor in English . Instructor in French . . Instructor in German . . Instructor in History Odlin Professor of English . . Instructor in German . . Instructor in English . Instructor in Latin . . Preccptorial Instructor Instructor in Mathematics . Instructor in Latin . Prussian Exchange Instructor in German J. ,,. I .',,. :- ,Q ' o . .1 -' ug' 532 -',-Uf' 5. Ir-' . , swn 'l I , j I 'tix ' N ' ' , f2 1 fi' 1 -. iiiiftfim. WW H .h ' ::,..5Z5' 1.j.,,L,.fg23.Q-11 V, , -,L, lf . - . 'A ' 0 5555: f 7 7 2 fm- 1, ff -. ez: i 4 ' xv T-EX ,L Z j,,,.,'v1, in R A ? X 4 ,4 ff A N' WNQ N -u.. 2 if f , X -'f f Qefh - X w X -ss .... ggggggzsggfssssgzzmpggfvaek W ' f ffx 1-Ease, Wk SX Qifg . in W u ffp.,f!7f1M4wzMX. T Wu pu, NWXKM X X S S x N v '-21:-32113421322 'S Mi 21' ,Ns if NL' gfviiiaaa G 1 '.a2122a1f:5t 'SMA-:gf-:g5,Z:45f:' -zz-.1- 1' fa: .'i,Lf3'.f,.1 X stink! uf, , Q . OTH 5 .11- f f '5 see the time 'tppro l,Cl11l1g when the Cltss of 1911 w1ll end its career 'tt Exeter ple tsure ln the new opportunities thus afforded us, md regret lll fact that uc must leave the place filled with so many people and things dear to us. As a class we have had our share of victories, but we have taken our share of defeats in the true Exeter spiritg we have furnished our share of men who have made a name for themselves and for the school in athletics and scholarship, and who, in after life, will continue to uphold the high standard set by our predecessors. ' is with a mingled feeling of pleasure and regret that we And as we go out from the school to take our places among the long roll of alumni, we have only words of gratification to P. E. A. for all she has done for us, and only the highest hopes for her success in the future. THE 1911 PEAN Senior Biographies 'I' Waller Scott Aiken WVEST NEWTON, Mass. Walt. Aik. Lend only wha! you can qffnrn' Io luxe' lintcred Lower Middle Ycarg Cercle Franeaisg Deutsulmer Vereing Tech. Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Tech. Clubg President Tech. Clubg Bay State Clubg Honor Mang Honorable Mention. HA Horace Ransom Bigelow Allen Nnw YORK Crrv, N. Y. Piggief' Mariners carry the world for ilu: fmuncnl, character for all linux. Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Class Football Teamg Class Drill Squadg Yale Clubg Vice-President Empire State Clubg Athletic Associationg P. IC. A. Policcg Manager Golf Teamg Captain Class Hockcyg Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1911 PEAN Arthur Allen Andrews CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Andy. I f you my imlhiug, nobody will repeal il. lintered Senior Yeztrg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francais? Christian Fmternityg Tech. Club.g I-Ionorublc Mention. SY Howard Willis Arnold N1-:w YORK, N. Y. Muggsy. Mugs iiRt'f1?iUiIIg az new lrulh is adriing tl new .vm.vz'. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg G. L. Souleg Yule Clubg Empire State Clubg Cercle Francais. SY' William Hendrick Arnold. Jr. TIQXARKANA, ARK. Kink. Hungry, The hear! has cycx lhal the brain knows nothing of. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Clubg Executive Committee Southern Clubg Harvard Clubg Christian Fruternityg Deutscher Vcreing Western Clubg Golden Branch. THE 1911 PEAN Philip Owen Badger PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Klphil H NIJ H He lrudgcd along, Illlkllllivlillrg wlml lu: xouglll, And 'wlzisllcd as he welll, jnr recur! of lllflllglllf' lintered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian lfraternityg Cast, Die Goldene Spinneg Golden Branehg Golden Branch Debating 'Veamg Academy Glee Clubg Academy Quartetteg Debating Uniong Academy Debating Teamg Secretary Debating Union. 97' Wnkefielcl linker. Jr. SAN l RANcIsco, CAI.. Wake Kid Bake Only people who posxess jlrmm:.v.v can fm.v.v1:.v.v lrm: gf'lzllrr11f:.vs. Entered Junior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Vice-President, Presi- dent California Clubg President Western Clubg Vice-Presiclent Assembly Clubg Class Drill Squad C213 Class Bowling Team Czjg Manager Class Hockey 'l'eamg Mandolin Club Czlg Manager Musical Clubsg Athletic Association Czlg Class Baseball Team Czjg Class Track Teamg Class Football Team C315 Kappa Delta Pi? Four Year Club. 91 Charles Almlson Bidwell, Jr. Srocxmuncac, MASS. Bid.', K' Whal we need moxl ix mul .vo much lo realize lim izlml as In irlczzliza llw real. Entered Senior Yearg Christian lfraternityg Glee Clubg Teeh. Club. THE 1911 PEAN 23 Paul Hyde Bonner BROOKLVN, N. Y. Bon. The blast that blows loudest is soon nverblownf' Entered Senior Yearg Academy Quartetteg Glee Clubg Har- vard Clubg Cercle Francais. SY Arthur Francis Brnnn WARREN, PA. Dutch, H The words of men are like the leaves of trees,' when they are loo many they hinder the growth of the fruit. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Class Football Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Manager Class Football Teamg Manager Class Baseball Tcamg Assistant Business Manager Exotzianj Senior Class Executive Committeeg Phi Epsilon Sigma. 91' Charles Edward Brickley EVERETT, Mass. Brick. Ceb.'l HCharlie. Remember your failures are the seed of your most glorious successes. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Teamg President Harvard Clubg Academy Track Teamg Deutscher Vereing Honor Mang Honorable Mention C5Jg Baseball Squadg Chris- tian Fraternityg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1.911 PEAN William Bright WILMINGTON, DEL. Bill, Brighty.'l Willie, Wil is fl lhe lrue Pierian spring, lhal can make anylhing of any- lhlngf' Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Deutscher Vercing Yale Clubg Academy Orchestra C213 Senior Class Football Teamg Assistant Managing Editor Phillips Exeler M nnlhlyg Associate Editor Phillips Exclcr M onlhlyg Christian Fraternityg Alpha Nu. SY George Estnbrook Brown PIIILADELPI-IIA, PA. A simple manly eharaeler need never make apology. Entered Senior Yearg Assembly Clubg Ccrcle Francaisg Yale Clubg Vice-President Pennsylvania State Clubg Class Track Teamg Class Relay Teamg Academy Track Teamg One-Mile Relay team 3 Phi Epsilon Sigma. DY' Frederick Burns Doncnnsrmz, MAss. Fred Freddy, Ted The only disadvanlage of an honesl hearl is ils eredulilyf' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team C213 Class Track Team C31Q Captain Class Track Team C213 Academy Track Team C31g Academy Relay Team C213 Captain Academy Track Tcamg Athletic Association C21 g School Councilg Vice- President Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Honorable Mentiong Cap and Gown Committeeg First Marshal Class Day Oflicersg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1911 PEAN Jesse Gilbert Burton MT. VERNON, N. Y. Jesse Gil, Know lhal uolhing can so foolish be as empty boldness. Entered Senior Ycarg Football Squadg Deutscher Vcrcing Yale Clubg Empire State Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Class Foot- ballg Assembly Clubg Shankers A. C. SY Clifford Hamilton Byrnes BOSTON, MASS. C1iFf. Men of few words are the besl men. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mentiong Golf Squad C255 Deutscher Vereing Banjo Clubg Yale Clubg Chris- tian Fraternityg Kappa Epsilon Pi. 9 Hugh Edward Byrnes WATERBURY, CONN. Byrnesy. The counsel thou wouldsl have another keep, jim keep !hyseU. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Class Baseball Teamg Academy Baseball Squad. THE 1.911 PEAN Fenimore Cady Kvoro, JAPAN - cr lfll! fc Fen-n 4' They are :lever alone lhal ore eeeompahiezl wilh hoble lllo1aglll.i'. ldntcred Lower Middle Ycarg Princeton Club, Christian Fraternity 5 Golden Branch, Alternate on Golden Branch Debat- ing Team, Secretary-Treasurer Golden Branch, President Golden Branch, Winner Singles Fall Tournament fzlg Academy Tennis Team QD, Captain Academy Tennis Team, Vice-Presi- dent Class, Senior Year. 91' Jay Beidler Camp CHICAGO, ILL. Walter, Spike His wil lfwiles you by his looks lo come, Bu! when you knock il never is ol home. Entered Upper Middle Year, Harvard Club, Christian Frat- ernity, Cerele Francaisg Assembly Club, G. L. Souleg Class Track Team, Class Hockey Team. .M Arthur Thomas Campbell M1DDL1s'rowN, CONN. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Entered Upper Middle Year, Varsity Baseball Squadg Senior Class Bowling Team. THE 1911 PEAN Philip Livingstone Card PORTLAND, ME. Pete. Society became my glittering hope. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg Deutscher Vcrcing Glee Clubg Yale Club. SY' Lyon Carter Hmzrroun, CONN. Nick, Mott A merry hear! maketh a cheerful cozmlenancef' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg Secretary Yale Clubg Christian Fratcmityg Chapel Choir Cgjg Glee Club C255 Class Drill Squad C235 Class Football Team C255 Captain Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Teamg Academy Football Team 5 Manager Class Hockey Teamg Class Track Team C353 Captain Class Track Teamg Academy Track Team C333 Class Memorial Committeeg Athletic Associa- tiong june Ball Ofiicerg Academy One-Mile Relay Teamg Alpha Nu. SY Archibald Willistoxl Case HAVANA, CUBA Arch. Archie. Chase I love not man the less, but uamre mare. Entered Senior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Cast ol' German Playg Mandolin Clubg Academy Baseball Squadg Golden Branch. THE 1.911 PEAN Joseph Burnett Choate Sourunouo, MASS. Nothing so endures as a truly spoken word. Entered Senior Year. 91' Harold Harrington: Claflin MILFORD, MASS. Claf. ClaIlie. A sadder and a wiser man H e rose the morrow morn. Entered Senior Year, Dartmouth Club, Bay State Club, Deutscher Verein, Mandolin Club, Cast of German Play. 90 John Pixley Clement RUTLAND, VT. Iohnny. Clem. Work, work, work, lill the brain begins lo swim. Entered Upper Middle Year, Vermont Club, Yale Club, Christian Fraternity, G. L. Soule, Cercle Francais, School Council, Academy Choir, President Vermont Club, Librarian, Secretary G. L. Soule, Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize, Honor- able Mention, Honor Man fzj, Debating Union. THE 1911 PEAN Frederick Theodore Comstock SOUTH GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Let your purse bc your master. Entered Senior Yearg Cercle Francaisg Christian Fraternity Empire State Club. .8 Harold Max Cone NEW YORK, N. Y. Coney. Fat Uulcaru not what you have learned. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Empire State Club Cercle Francaisg Deutscher Verein. DY' Oliver William Cook WORCESTER, MASS. What you cau't get is just what suits you. Cookie Entered Senior. year. THE 1911 PEAN Thomas Hilary Cornell FREEPORT, PA. Tommy, Power in its quality and degree is the rneaxure of manhood . Entered Junior Yearg Pennsylvania State Clubg Yale Clubg President Yale Clubg Class Football Team 5 Academy Football Teamg C31 Captain Academy Football Teamg Class Track Teamg Class Relay Team C315 Captain Class Track Teamg Academy Track Team C415 Academy Relay Team C213 Captain Academy Track Team C213 Athletic Association C415 Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Associationg Class Drill Squadg Vice-President Classg President Class C213 School Council C313 June Ball Oflicerg Honorable Mention C215 President Class Day Ollicersg Four-Year Clubg Phi Epsilon Sigma. SY William Wixlthroln Cortelyou RIVERDALE, N. Y. Count, Win. Friendship, like the immortality of the soul, is too good to be be- tievedf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Assembly Clubg Vice-President Christian Fratcrnityg Golden Branehg Senior Class Banquet Committeeg Vice-President Cercle Francaisg President Empire State Clubg Chairman Class Picture Commit- teeg Business Manager PEANQ Kappa Delta Pi. SY Henry Lucas Curtis WESTMINSTER, MASS. Measure three times before you out once. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg Tech. Clubg Deutscher Vereing Treasurer 'Deutscher Vereing Cercle Fran- caisg Honorable Mentiong Christian Fraternityg Dartmouth Club. THE 1911 PEAN Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple WEST MEDFORD, MASS. UDal'l, H Sidj! KCD01Iy-Y! Our xpanlancous action is always the basl. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Tech. Clubg Christian Fraternityg Bay State Clubg Class Drill Squadg Or- chestra fzjg Debating Uniong G. L. Souleg Sergeant-at-arms, Treasurer, President, G. L. Souleg Vice-Chairman Debating Union. SY Millard Everett Dalton HAMPTON FALLS, N. H. - - Da1ly. Ramon can never be popular. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Bowling Team. SY' Raymond Lloyd Davis ASHTABULA, O. Search ual lo and what lies loo deeply hid. Entered Senior Yearg Golden Branchg Golden Branch De- bating Teamg Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vereing Debating Uniong Academy Debating Team. THE 1.911 PEAN Frederic Lincoln Dean New Yomc, N. Y. Shark. The best may slip and the most eantions fall. Entered Senior Yearg Glee Clubg Mandolin Clubg Harvard Clubg Christian Fratcrnityg Cercle Francaisg Golden Branchg Honorable Mention. I' George Henry Durgin EXETER, N. H. George There is nothing on earth divine beside humanity. Entered Junior Yearg Church Monitorg Class Baseball Teamg Class Drill Squadg Honor Mang Honorable Mentiong Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vereing Four-Year Club. I' Preston Hussey Early Nonru EASTON, MASS. Pedro. When we our gloomy way trod home. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Bay State Clubg M. I. T. Club g Cercle Francaisg Class Drill Squad Czjg Class Football Teamg Captain Class Tennis Teamg Church Monitorg Honor Man fzjg Honorable Mention C65 5 Senior Class Executive Committeeg Class Secretary. THE 1.911 PEAN Albion Keith Eaton CALAIS, ME. HEat.l, HK'7l U Valor is worth little without discretion. Entered Upper Middle Yearg President Peabody Hallg School Councilg Class Bowling Team C253 Peabody Hall Baseball Teamg Class Hockey Teamg Academy Baseball Squadg Christian Fraternityg Assembly Clubg Dartmouth Club. 91' Lawrence Fuller Edgerton ROCHESTER, Vr. Edg. Edgie. Knowing what to do, that is your charm. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cerele Francaisg Class Bowling Team C215 Secretary-Treasurer Vermont Club 5 Dartmouth Clubg Christian Fraternity. 91' Theodore Emery MORRISTONVN, N. J. Tcd. I f thou doost welt, shalt thou not bc accepted? Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cast, Les Boulinardf' Cerele Franeaisg Princeton Clubg Secretary-Treasurer New Jersey Clubg Academy Banjo Clubg Class Day Executive Committee. THE 1911 PEAN Gilbert Ellis Faeth KANSAS Crrv, Mo. Lighthouse His loud heroic bars drowns the loud clarion of the braying am. Entered Senior Yearg G. L. Souleg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francais, Princeton Club, Southern Clubg Christian Fraternity. 90 Harry Peter Faulkner BOSTON, MASS. HBug'!! HIJuer.H His form was of the manliest beauty. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Football Team C355 Cercle Francais, French Play Cast, English Play Cast, Vice- President Lower Middle Class, President Cercle Francais, Christian Fraternityg Class Track Team C355 Associate Editor M ohthty Board, First Prize, Merrill Prize Speakingg Honorable Mention, All-Preparatory Football Team CRight End5g Athletic Association C353 Academy Track Team C353 Assistant Manager, Manager Academy Baseball Teamg Cap and Gown Committee, Phi Epsilon Sigma. N' Reginald Field BROOKLYN, N. Yi. Reg Reggie, Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Entered Upper Middle Year, Cercle F rancaisg Golden Branchg Academy Musical Clubs C255 Class Football Team C253 Class Drill Squadg Class Hockey Team C25g Honor Man C255 Honor- able Mention C655 Harvard Clubg Third Wentworth Mathe- matical Prize, Empire State Clubg Academy Orchestrag Acad- emy Football Squad. THE 1911 PEAN Frederick Hall Fischer NEW ORLIQANS, LA. l ish. Bud, Happy I om not in the rot! of common mm. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Club g Christian Fra- ternityg Yale Clubg G. L. Souleg Librarian, Secretary, Vice- President, G. L. Souleg Cerelc Francais. SY' John Sherwood Fleek NEWARK, O. Johnnie, 1 liCkit. Who risclh from a fcaxt with that kcclz appetite that he sits down. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Central States Clubg Williams Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Fratcrnityg Secretary Deutsch- er Verein C21 g Church Monitorg Honorable Mention C455 Man- dolin Club 5 Senior Class Drill Squadg President Central States Clubg Deutscher Verein. 91' Everett G Frank PARIS, Tnx. fFrank. Frankie Mora pccvish, cross and sptonetic than dog t1ii.YlfllItglll,0V monkey sick. Entered Senior Yearg Southern Clubg Deutscher Vercing As- sembly Clubg Princeton Club g Golden Branehg Golden Branch Debating Tcamg Western Clubg Texas Clubg Honorable Men- tiong Debating Uniong Alternate Academy Debating Team. THE 1.911 PEAN Herbert Auron Friecllich Diss Mo1NEs, IA. Freed, Friecllegs. Bullet l'Ilc'll answer all for Zwllcr or for worse, For none likes beller ln hear l1i77LSCU converse. Entered Senior Yearg Class Football Team3 Western Club3 'Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francaisg Assembly Clubg Harvard Club. 91' Maurice Eastman Frye PEABODY, MASS. HM E H Ile loves no music, but lhe dollar's chiefs. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Francais3 Deutscher Vereing Bay State Club3 Harvard Club3 Honorable Mention C253 Christian Fraternity. sf Russell Brigham Frye MARLBORO, MAss. Minnie None bill hirnseb' can be his parallel. Entered Lower Middle YCHFQ Honorable Mention3 Cerele Francais C253 Christian Fraternity C253 Bay State Club3 Har- vard Club C35 3 Unitarian Church Monitor3 Assembly Club C253 Athletic Association C25 3 School Councilg President School Council3 Mandolin Club C253 Glee Club C253 Chapel Choir3 President Musical Clubs3 Cheer Leaderg Managing Editor PILAN3 President june Ball OfHcers3 Marshal Class Day Oflicers3 Class Picture Committec3 Class Drill Squad3 Academy Baseball Team C353 Captain Academy Baseball Team 3 Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1911 PEAN Hugh Gallaher SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Gally. A kind of boy, a lillle scrubbed boy. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vercing Western Clubg Ccrcle Franeaisg California Clubg Class Drill Squadg Academy Gymnasium Teamg Mason Latin Prizcg Honorable Mention. I' Mayer Frederick Gates Memrns, TENN. Jaytes. His gags-as stale a lot as over one did hear. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Bowling Tcamg Gym. Teamg Southern Clubg Harvard Clubg Deutscher Vcrcin. I' Thomas Buell Gill MEDINA, O. Tom. T hal boy will: thc grave malhemalical look. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg Central States Club. THE 1911 PEAN James Mndisolx Graham. Jr. PITTSBURG, PA. jim, Jimmy. jaek. llc was o man qf cm zmlmimdud slomaz:li. Entered Senior Yearg Honorable Mentiong Deutscher Vercing Christian Fraternityg Keystone State Clubg Central States Clubg Harvard Club. SY' Everett Joseph Graves EXETER, N. H. NEv. Listening scnales hang upon thy langue. Entered junior Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Cercle Francais-ag Deutscher Vereing Class ,Drill Squadg Honorable Mentiong Four-Year Club. SY' George Lewin Gutwillig FAR RocKAwAv, N. Y. Goot. llc was not bad al hcarl, lm! walked astray. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg New York State Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Cercle Francaisg Vale Clubg Honorable Mention Qzj . -' THE 1911 PEAN Howard Wilcox Haggard COLUMBUS, IND. Howdy. Haggf' Our high rcspcclfvr a. wc!!-read man is praise enough of lilzrrnlnrcf' Entered Upper Middle Year, Class Football Team, Mandolin Club fzlg Manager Mandolin Club, Honorable Mention C253 Yale Club, Assembly Club, Deutscher Vereing Secretary Phillips Exeter Manlhlyg Christian Fraternity, Western Club, Alpha Nu. Sf' Chester Karl Harriman EXETER, N. H. Toppy. Harry. Doc. Marc had hc spoke, bu! yawncdf' Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Cercle Francais, Harvard Club, Honorable Mention, Class Drill Squad. BY' Richard Matthew Hart BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dick.l' Do.', Slivers. 0 wcarisamc condition of humanity. Entered Lower Middle Year, Cornell Club. THE 1911 PEAN Hnrlan Bartlett Huys AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Clfrroylfl Some arc Imrn great, .mme achieve greatness, and others have great- ness thrust upon them. lflntered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Yale Clubg Deutscher Vereing Cerele Francaisg Empire State Clubg Senior Class Drill Squad. SY Stanley R!lyIll.0llfl Henning NORTH lVlEIIO0PANY, PA. Capt Stanley. All I ask to lu: let aloha. Iintcrerl Lower Middle Yearg Christian lfraternityg Honorable Mentiong Class Drill Squadg Secretary-Treasurer Pennsylvania State Clubg G. L. Souleg Treasurer G. L. Souleg Church Moni- torg Pin Committceg Class 'Baseball Team Czlg Captain Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Tcamg Academy Baseball Squaclg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Team. JY' Jumes Morrow Hill l4EXlNG'1'ON, VA. So gay at balls, the carcomb .rhwtc ll 1: thought the female world his own. lin tered Lower Middle Yearg Southern Club 5 Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg Athletic Associationg Deutscher Vereing President Southern Club Q3Jg Class Baseball Teamg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1911 PEAN Moses Ebenezer Hill REDDING, CONN. Eb Billik, M, E. Music halh power to charm lhe loiler, And mine hath power to burst a boiler. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Francaisg Deutscher Vereing Treasurer Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Chapel Choirg Glee Clubg Yale Clubg Connecticut Clubg Tech. Clubg Track Squadg German Play. SY Gabe Bouck Hilton Osnxosn, WIS. H Twas for llze good of my couulry lhat I was abroad. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Tech. Clubg Vice-President Tech. Clubg Cast Der Nefle Als Onkclg' Cercle Francaisg Chapel Choirg Christian Fraternityg Honor Mang Honorable Mention C415 Glee Clubg Class Drill Squad. Sl' Gerald Francis Hitchings LYNN, MASS. God, Hitch. Of course you can never be like us, Bn! be as like as or yozfre able lo be. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team C215 All- Class Football Teamg Second Football Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Class Drill Squadg Manager Class Bowling Tcamg Chris- tian Fraternityg Picture Committeeg Banjo Club C213 Cercle Francaisg Athletic Associationg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1911 PEAN Stedm an Butlrick Hom' CoNco1zu, MASS. Tip. lf'ut4: tried to mnczzut him. linterecl Lower Middle Yearg Cerelc Francaisg Harvard Clubg liay State Clubg lfrencli Playg Christian lfraterllityg Librarian Golden BFLLIICIIQ Honorable Mention Cgj. SY John Sanford Holden Arrtmsono, MASS. Feet, I am at warm potato. Entered Senior Yearg Ccrcle Francaisg Harvard Club. Sf' M ax Egbert Houston l'lx1sTlc1z, N. H. Max, I-Ions. Behold the child, by 1llll1lfCY.Y kindly law, PIea.w:1t with rt rntttc, tickled with a straw. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Class Football Teamg All- Class Football Tcamg Class Hockey Teamg Captain Class Baseball Team. THE 1.911 PEAN James Augustine Howard NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mlxss. NDcl.!l H'I'ug'H KlJim.!! With loo muck quickness ever lo bc lauglzlf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Football Teamg Academy Football Squadg Class Baseball T eamg Secretary Tech. Clubg Bay State Club. . if Isuuc Robert Hyatt MERIDEN, CONN. Bob. Ike. A goodly leap al 111411, my ludxf' Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Christian lfraternityg Yale Clubg Second Football Teamg Class Track Team f3lg Academy Track Team C273 Academy Relay Teamg Class Bowling Tcamg P. li. A. Police Czlg Athletic Associationg Kappa Delta Pi. SY' Mayer Israel. Jr. New ORLIQANS, LA. HISSy.!! HIS-H Ile holdx Ilzc cel of xcicllcc by ilu: tail. Entered Junior Yearg Southern Clubg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg Athletic Associationg Booth Committecg Class Drill Squadg Yale Clubg Four-Year Club. THE 1911 PEAN Olin Merrill Jeiiords I+lNosnURG FALLS, VT. HJ'cl'f'!l His mirth was cvcr ready lo expand. Iintcred Upper Middle Yearg Christian 'Fraternityg Vermont Clubg Vice-President Vermont Clubg Cerele Franeaisg Prince- ton Club 5 Honorable Mention. 91' Nathan Mendersoli Kuhn MoN'rooMlc1w, ALA. Pauvoir. PauV. The lhings we know are neither rich nor rare. lflntcred Upper Middle Ycarg Southern Clubg Deutscher Vereing Assembly Clubg University of Pennsylvania Clubg Secretary and Treasurer University of Pennsylvania Clubg Class Football Team. Sl Alfred Jenkins Kidder FRANKLIN, N. H. Allie, Kink, P1fmlcdjirm as lhc rock. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Ccrcle Francaisg Soule Hall Baseball Teamg Honorable Mention. THE 1.911 PEAN Edward Joslin Kingsbury K1c1aN1c, N. H. Eddie, llc was a quicl lad-lhal boy. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fratcrnityg Tech. Clubg Cercle F rancaisg Mandolin Clubg Honorable Mention. 90 Stuart Merrick Law SPRINGFIELD, Mnss. Stuart Stux. Therc's mischief -in Illix man. Entered Junior Yearg Honorable Mentiong Christian Frater- nityg Athletic Associationg Bay State Clubg Yale Clubg Deutsch- er Vereing Golden Branchg Vice-President Golden Branchg Class Baseballg Class Drill Squad 4313 Debating Uniong Four-Year Club. sr . Harold Marcel Levy New ORLEANS, LA. Lev, L'Kid.', T'winkIc! Twinkle! Iflllc slar. ' Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Southern Clubg Ccrclc Francaisg Assembly Clubg Drill Squad. THE 1911 PEAN Louis Sigmund Loeb MEXICO CITY, Mex. Mex. 'iSkinny.,' This man is solemn beyond doubt. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Deutscher Vercin C355 Dart- mouth Clubg Pastime A. C. 91' Raphael Loeb MONTGOMERY, ALA. rx Raynw BIcst from his birth with all bland impulses. Entered Senior Yearg Southern Clubg Deutscher Vcreing Honorable Mention. 97' Ian Douglas Malckellzie HARTFORD, CONN. Tom. Longboat. Mack. Shorty, An elongated exposition of length. lintered Lower Middle Yearg Vice-President Connecticut State Clubg Golden Branchg Secretary Princeton Clubg Vice-Presi- dent Princeton Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Upper Middle Classy President Athletic Assoeiationg Class Track Team C353 Academy Track Team C313 Christian Fraternity: Alpha Nu. THE 1911 PEAN John Ilnmmond MHCVBIIQII New Yonic, N. Y. jack, Mac. La:incss begins with mbwcbx and ends will: iron !71Itlill.Y.H Entered junior Yearg Athletic Association Cglg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Teamg Academy Football Teamg Drill Squad Czlg Christian Fraternityg Golden Branehg Vice- President, President Cerele Francaisg Vice-President Classg Academy Tennis Team C4Jg Captain Academy Tennis Teamg Harvard Clubg Class Memorial Committeeg Vice-President Four-Year Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. 91' Brnnson Simpson McClllche11 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mae And all the ways of men among mrznkiud be read. Entered Upper Middle Yearg New Jersey Clubg Cerele Fran- caisg Christian Fraternityg Hooper Memorial Prizeg Honorable Mention C4J. .5 Charles Tllomas Melvin BETHIQL, CONN. H H 'Wlbusing God's fmlieucc and llzc K-ing's Englixhf' Entered Senior Yearg Yale Clubg Deutscher Vereing Chris- tian Fraternityy G. L. Soule Literary Society. THE 1911 PEAN Albert Miller LAWRENCE, MASS. Powder fzzlcs when il zloesifl go aj, Thix hzzle jzzled, and than 'went aj. Entered Seniof Yearg Tcch. Clubg Bay State Club. 91' Seth Kimball Mitchell Ilix tenorlv like lhe 'whislle of a saw mill. BRADFORD, MASS. Mitch, S, K. Entered Lower Middle Ycarg Academy Football Team C359 Athletic Association Qzjg Glee Club Cgjg Leader Glcc Clubg P. E. A. Quartetteg President Classy P. E. A. Policeg President Abbot Hallg Bay State Clubg Cercle Francaisg Castg President Cercle Francaisg june Ball Oilicerg Honor Mang Honorable Mention C253 Assembly Clubg Address to Undergraduatesg Christian Fratcrnityg E Book Committecg Kappa Delta Pi. 1' Percy Wixlslow Moody THOMASTON, Mood. The lillle child slood up when 'we came nigh. Entered Senior Yearg Tech. Club 5 Honorable Mention. THE 1.911 PEAN Charles Edward Morris BROOKLYN, N. Y. U What memurst thou? Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg G. L. Soulcg Christian Fraternilyg Deutscher Vereing Ccrcle Francaisg limpire State Club. il' Archie Stone Dlorrison BRUCKTON, MASS. Morri. Amt subtle latte would chow' the 'zwfhtcr utfglttf' Entered Senior Yearg Class lfootballg Christian Fraternilyg M. I. T. Clubg Ccrcle Francaisg Honorable Mention. H' Paul Alva Moses EXETER, N. H. Mose. HP. A. What cllariolczrr is this? Entered Upper Middle Yearg G. L. Souleg Class llrill Squad. THE 1911 PEAN Lawrence Adelbert Norton, Jr. Souru ORANGE, N. J. KIDCI-U Solemn and slow, scrchc and bright. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg New Jersey Clubg Assembly Clubg Cercle Francaisg Mandolin Club Czjg Class Drill Squadg Academy Debating Squadg Honorable Mention C215 Debating Uniong Alternate Golden Branch Debating Teamg President Golden Branchg Golden Branch 5 Debating Union. if James Francis 0'D0ll02llU0 Low1sLL, MASS. Jim, James Mike, I f anyone dcspairs it should be I . Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mention C 1095 Honor Man C613 School Councilg Cap and Gown Committee. SY' Frank Perry Olds ROCKVILLE, CONN. Pcrry. Why, what need of this? Entered Senior Ycarg Harvard Club g Deutscher Verein. THE 1911 PEAN James Gerald 0'Malley OLYPHANT, PA. Jim, Jimmie Harp. Il is enough, my doubts arc well llfJf76ll'SCll.U Entered Lower Middle Y earg Captain Class Qliaseballg Mana- ger Class Footballg Manager Class Hoekeyg Class Banquet Committecg Pennsylvania State Clubg Cornell Club. si' William Kennell Patou PAT1-:1zsoN, N. J. Pate. Bill.', Shia pzmclualily is perhaps the chcapcxl virmc which mn. give force lo an olllcrwisrr insignificant C1lllI'llClCf.,i Entered Upper Middle Ycarg New Jersey Clubg Williams Clubg Christian Fraternityg G. L. Souleg Deutscher Vercing Class Drill Squad. SY' Walter Loren Pavloski PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pav. Speed Count. llc knew no! wha! lo my, and so hc swore. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Squad fzlg Class Baseball C215 Class Football Czlg Class Hockey C235 Presi- dent Dartmouth Clubg President Pastime A. C.g Vice-President Little Rhody Clubg Yale Club Czjg Assembly Club C215 Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Clubg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francaisg Christian Fraternity. THE 1.911 PEAN Julius Howard Potter, Jr. llUFi'A1.o, N. Y. I yield lo HVIL iHlpIll.Vl! Qf rm illjfmcry 0lllftl.Vlillg 7ll!HIlI00d.H lflntercd Senior Ycarg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg German Playg Christian Fraternityg Empire State Club, SY Reginald Austin Prior BRocK'roN, MASH. Stub.'l A pcrverxe rmlijmlhy lv jlzmcf' Entered Senior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francaisg Harvard Clubg Bay State Club. SY' Paul Leicester Rnhenold READING, PA. Rab. Thy music lzalh ails cl1arn1.x'. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Orehestrag Harvard Club: Penn State Clubg Christian Fraternity. THE 1.911 PEAN William Horace Rose. Jr. MIQYERSDALIQ, PA. U Rosie. The rose llzul drinks ilu: f0IlllllliIl,X dew. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Class Football Teamg Christian Fraternityg Deutscher Vereing Chapel Choirg Middle States Clubg Honorable Mention C4J. SY Hugh Grant Rowell ORLEANS, VT. 'tRoney. Recl. lx ual lo-day, !'lI0Ilg1l?U Entered Senior Yearg Debating Uniong G. L. Soule Debating Teamg G. L. Soulcg Chapel Organistg Glee Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Deutscher Vereing Christian lfraternityg Vermont Clubg Assembly Club. I' William Thomas Sanders, Jr. ATHENS, ALA. H Coon.!! H Nigg! llc lislcncd will: all his soul, and Iazfgllrd for plr'a.vurc. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Southern Clubg Cercle Fran- Caisg Class Baseball Team C255 School Drill Squaclg Academy Baseball Squadg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1911 PEAN Paul Emerson Sargeunt MANCIIESTER, N. H. Sarge. Paul.'l No mah is born lnlo lhis world whose work ls aol born with him. Entered junior Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Class Baseball Team C253 Class Bowling Team C4Dg Captain Class Bowling Team Czjg Class Drill Squad C3lg Honor Mang Honorable Mcntiong Chris- tian Fraternityg Class Historiang Class Pin Committeeg Sccrc- tary-Treasurer Four Year Club. 91' Shirley Seward CHICAGO, ILL. Count Brass imprcgnablef' Entered Senior Year. DY John Oakley Sharpe EL PASO, Tax. Johnnie He did it wilh all his hcorl and prospered. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man C215 Honorable Mention C235 Class Football Teamg Yale Clubg Secretary Yale Clubg Western Clubg Deutscher Vereing Glee Club C253 Chris- tian Fraternityg Church Monitorg School Councilg Secretary Class Czlg Athletic Associationg Manager Academy Tennis Teamg Assistant Business Manager P1aANg President Texas Clubg Leader Class Drill Squadg Class Day Prophetg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1.911 PEAN Donald Carrington Shepard BUFFALO, N. Y. Don. I am. at gentleman. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football 'Feamg Academy Track Tcamg Glec Club C25Q Yale Clubg .Athletic Association C353 Class Sccretaryg President, Secretary-Treasurer Christian Fraternityg Bells Castg Hon- orable Mention C353 Church Monitorg Assembly Clubg Vice- President limpirc State Clubg Assistant Manager, Manager Academy Track Teamg Four-Year Clubg Alpha Nu. SY' Rudolph Leonard Sittinger Bosrox, Mass. ' Sit. Sylvester Dutch. Lal's lake ilu! imlfml by the jlzrwzwd top. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mentiong Honor lVlil.l'1C25Q M. I.'I'. Clubg G. l..Souleg Deutscher Vcreing German Play C355 Glec Club Chorusg Class Football Teamg Second Football Teamg Class Memorial Committee. SY' Joseph Gnskill Skirm PR1NcE'roN, N. J. HJ0e.!! The rlnrcrful live longest in years, and aflcrwnrdx in our rcgarrlxf' Entered Junior Yearg Princeton Clubg New jersey Clubg Academy Baseball Squaclg Academy Football Squadg Class Football Team C355 Class Baseball Team C355 Class Drill Squadg Christian Fratcrnityg Banjo Club C253 Mandolin Clubg School Councilg President Soule Hallg Class Memorial Committeeg Class Banquet Committeeg Four-Year Club. THE 19.11 PEAN Harold Reeve Sleeper lVlANILA, P. T. Sleep, l5fl'l!z's glldlf, but l1I'6CdlIt,.Y belief. ,Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cercle Francaisg Cast 'tI.es Boulinardsf' Western Cluhg Yale Clubg Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Academy Baseball Squadg Class Foot- ball'l'camg Assembly Clubg Mandolin Clubg Glee Clubg Chorusg Golden Branchg Secretary Golden Branchg President Hoyt Hallg School Council. SY' Cnrleton Robinson Smith NEENAH, Wls. Kurts. Pink, Pinkie. The fewer our wants, the nearer we resemble the gods. Entered Junior Yearg Princeton Clubg Cercle Francaisg Ath- letic Association Czjg Secretary-Treasurer Class Qzjg Class Base- ball Teamg Class Bowling Team C213 Class Drill Squad C3jg Mandolin Clubg Captain Class Tennis T eamg Manager Academy Tennis T camg Four-Year Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. 91' Charles Cloyes Smith NEW Yoiuc, N. Y. Charlie, t'Smythe. Hlleaven never helps the man who will not eel. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Empire State Clubg Yale Club 5 Christian Fratcrnityg School Councilg Honor Man tzbg Honor- able Mention C455 Associate Editor Exonian Boardg Chairman Class Memorial Committeeg Honorable Mention Mason Latin Prizeg Class Drill Squad C253 Manager Class Bowling Teamg Cercle Francais. THE 1911 PEAN Mowry Smith NEENAH, WIS. HMO. Moonie. Alan, ul some limes are maslcrs of their jalcf, Entered junior Yearg Cercle Francaisg Class Football Teamg Drill Squad C253 Class Track Tcamg Athletic Association C315 Chairman Class Day Executive Committeeg Secretary Athletic Associationg Executive Committee June Ball Oihcersg Golden Branchg Princeton Club C4Dj President Princeton Club C213 Academy Gymnasium Team Czjg Captain Academy Gymnasium Team: Assistant Manager, Manager Academy Football Teamg President Four-Year Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. SY' Ralph Curl Smith NEWBURGH, N. Y. MR. C.'l Smithyf' HSmythe. Hugo, Arlfvr arl's sake. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Cercle Francaisg Academy Track Squadg Chorusg Class Drill Squadg Art Editor PEAN. 97' Constant Southworth IVIEADVILLIC, PA. Pm quite ashamed-'lis miglziy rude Io cal .vo much-but aIl's so good. Entered Senior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francais' Harvard Clubg Pennsylvania Clubg G. L. Soule Literary Societyi Christian Fraternityg Honor Mang Honora l ble M li ' C 1 Ijlay Cast' en l0I'l, lerfn ln THE 1911 PEAN Edward Goodman Sperry NEW YORK, N. Y. llILd'H KKAd.!! HDiCk ll Viclory belongs lo lhc mosl pcrscveringf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Mandolin Clubg Cercle Fran- caisg Cornell Clubg Empire State Clubg Academy Football Squad. ' SY' Albert Lawrence Storrs CHICAGO, ILL. HA. IQ. Clarice. Duck. Hlirwily is lho bexl rocornmanzlolion of speech. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Central States Clubg Ccrcle Francais. SY' John Jefferson Flowers Steiner MONTGOMEIQY, ALA. Jeff, Hjohnnief' How honorable ladies .mughl my love. which I denying, lhcy fell sick and died. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Harvard Clubg Cercle Francaisg Assembly Clubg Christian Fraternityg Princeton Clubg Church Monitorg Sec- retary-Treasurer Assembly Clubg Honorable Mention Qzjg Honor Mang School Councilg Secretary-Treasurer June Ball Oflicersg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1911 PEAN Allan Wilcox Stellllells MONTCLAIR, N. J. 'tSteve. Cute, All looks ycllow lo lllc jaundiccrl nyc. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing New jersey Clubg Class Baseball Squadg Princeton Clubg Secretary Prince- ton Club. SY' Russell Story Tarr ITHACA, N. Y. Tarty. Lol 11x beware of losing our cullzusiaxmfl Entered Senior Yearg Deutscher Vereing Harvard Clubg German Playg Christian Fraternity. sf Wallace Sexlteny Thomas SPRINGFIELD, O. flBud-Y! To business llzol we love we rixc, bclimcs, And go lo il will: dcl1'gl1l. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Central States Clubg Tech. Clubg Cercle Franeaisg Deutscher Vercing Vice-President Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Honor Man C4jg Honorable Mention Cxojg Second Wentworth Mathematic Prizeg Chapel Choirg Cast Frcnch Playg Cast English Playg Assembly Clubg School Councilg Secretary School Councilg Class Drill Squadg Class Football Teamg All-Class Football Teamg Class Track Teamg Associate Editor E.vonian,' Associate Editor PEANQ Class Day Secretaryg Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1911 PEAN Charles Ilenry Tilton LACONIA, N. H. Charlie, Tilt. Thcrc is cz tide in tho affairs of mon. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Harvard Clnbg Christian Fra- ternityg Academy Track Squadg Hoyt Hall Baseball Teamg Deutscher Verein. SY Roderick Tower Pnrr,Anr:1.v1-IIA, PA. Rod. H Things don't turn np in this world U nttt somebody turns them np. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Football Team 5 Harvard Clubg Glee Clubg Christian Fraternityg Drill Sqnadg President Deutscher Vereing Class Track Teamg President Pennsylvania State Clubg Academy Track Team C259 Athletic Associationg Cheer Lcaderg Vice-President june Ball Odicersg Vice-President Christian Fraternityg Phi Epsilon Sigma. 91' Ralph Gannett Tyler EXETER, N. H. llTug.!7 U'I'y'77 KKTippy.!7 HiFylo.!! Ono science only wttt one genius ht. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg Cerclc Francais 3 Senior Football T camg All-Class Football Tcamg Christian Fra- ternityg G. L. Souleg Class Hockey Team C213 Captain Senior Class Hockey Team g Academy Golf Team 121. THE 1911 PEAN Nelson Marion Way MANCIIESTFEII, N. H. li Ili-i! A prudent man conccalclh knowledge. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Class Bowling Teamg June liall Oilicer C253 Captain Class Bowling Teamg Academy Gym. Teamg Academy Football Team C213 Academy Baseball Team C213 Academy Track Team C255 Athletic Associationg Phi Epsilon Sigma. sf Jacob Frederick Weilltz Ev,xNsr1r.I.1-1, IND. IIJakc.!5 llCy.U lC'rcrp.1! fC57.lY llc is loo jull Qi' lhv mill: of hinnan lrimlncxs lo ralch lhc II0lIfl3.Vl way. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golden liranchg Golden Branch Debating Teamg Secretary-Treasurer and President Golden Branchg Deutscher Vereing President Deutscher Vereing Chris- tian Fraternityg Secretary, President Christian Fraternityg Phillips Exeter M onlhl y Hoardg Managing Editor Phillips Exeter Monlhlyj Glee Club Chorusg Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg P. li. A. Orchestrag Cast, Der Netie als Onkelgn Cast, The Bells, Lend Me 'Five Shillingsf' Academy Debating Tcamg School Councilg School Story Prizeg Cercle Francaisg Western Clubg Harvard Clubg Honor Mang Honorable Mention C5Jg Associate Editor, Secretary PEANQ Class Drill Squadg Debating Uniong Chairman Debating Union: Chairman Class Banquet Commit- tecg Class Day Orator. sf' Paul Hollis Weiss MILWAUKEE, YVIS. Fat.l' In his stream aj lalk lhcre is no damf' Entered Senior Ycarg Deutscher Vereing Christian Fraternityg Cercle Francaisg Golden Branchg Harvard Clubg German Play Cast. THE 1911 PEAN Harrison Sayre Wlleeler BATH, N. Y. Harry, And slill they gazed, and .vlill llnfir wonzlzzr grow, Thu! one small lzcud could wrry all ln: klIl7'll'.U lintcrcd Senior Yeurg limpire State Clubg Cercle Froneuisg Christian Frutcrnityg Pianist of Senior Drill Squzldg Honorable Mention. 99 Harrison Sllerburne Wiggilr BROOKLINIC, MASS. Shcrb. Wig, 4' Tlzcjirsl rlay o man ix a g11r:.vl. Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Deutscher Vcreing Bay State Club, 91' Wxlllalce J WilliUlHS0ll, Jr. CATLIVITSIBURG, KV. l3ill. The lion is no! .vo fierce ax fmizzlcrlf' Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Princeton Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian lfrzlternityg Deutscher Vcrcing Pennsylvunizt Clubg Vice-President Pennsylvania Clubg Southern Clubg Viee-Presi- dent Southern Club Czj. THE 1911 PEAN Frederic Burnhaln Wifhillgl0ll HONOLULU, H. I. llTcd'!l Al 'wlmxc sigh! all llzc xlarx did hide Illeir diminished heads. Entered Senior Yearg Harvard Clubg California Clubg West- ern Clubg Christian Fraternityg Second Football Teamg Base- ball Squadg Kappa Delta Pi. SY' Leonard Story Zurhnuu WATERLOO, N. Y. Zart. Zitterman. Bca1calh 11112 rule ry' men wzlircly great, llzc pen is mighlivr fllllllf ilu: award. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Mang Honorable Men- tiong President Dunbar Hallg School Council C355 Vice-Presi- dent School Councilg Golden liranchg Librarian, Vice-President Golden Branchg Mandolin Club C215 Associate Editor, Manag- ing Editor lfx0l1'iUll,' Prentiss Cummings Greek Prizcg Honorable Mention Mason Latin Prizeg Athletic Associationg Chairman Class Pin Committeeg Manager Senior Class Track Teamg Christian Fraternityg Secretary-Treasurer Christian Fraternityg Class Day Poetg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Alpha Nu. The Four-1'eur Club N 1? T57 A - ' f A A p A -ma - 3 '27 6 5 i q, Ubfv W ' N' S 4 . J ' . .. 'Q A ? ,1' 'Q V V 4 1' V m- x A. A - 4 ,f ww .Qin Lrg VA A 4' L -vl 6 fi' yfpy ii 94 :T L .. ' I -- Y A '- ' f ! Prcxidcul . . . V-z'cc-President . . S ccrclary- TI'CllSlll'Ul' W. BAKER T. H. CORNELL G. H. DURGIN 45131 Officers Members E. J. GRAVES M. ISRAEL S. M. LAW N Wd M. Smrru J. H. MACVEAGII P. E. SARGIQANT D. C. SHEPARD J. G. SKIRM C. R. SMITH W KWH cg L THE 1911 PEAN 67 Pean Class Ballot, 1911 Done the Most for Exeter . Most Popular ....... Most Popular Cflfhinks he isl Most Useful .,..... Most Useless . . Best Athlete ....... Best Athlete C'I'hinks he isl Squarcst ......... Handsomcst ....... Handsomcst CThinks he isj Homeliest ........ Witticst ........ Wittiest fTl1inks he isb . . Best Gymnast ...... Best Gymnast l'I'hinks he ish Most Apt to Succeed . . . Sporticst ........ Sportiest lThinks he ish . . Most Obliging .... Biggest Roughneck . . Biggest Grouch . . Class Shark, . Class Grind . . Class Flunkcr . . Greatest Fusscr . . Lady's Man . 4' . . CORNELL . . CORNELL . . NIITCHELL . . WEIN1'Z . . GUTWILLIG . . WAY . . 'BROWN , . Favre . . Towlck . . ALLEN . . SITTINGIIR . . SKIRM . . R. l II':Ln . . M. SMITII , . . GALLAIII-:R . . WlCIN'l'Z . . ALLEN . . BONNI-:R . . J. M. HILL . . Howmm . . HART . . SARGEAN1' . . CLEMIQN1' . . MACIQENZIIQ . . STEINER . . J. M. HILL 68 THE 1911 PEAN Woman Hater . . Laziest .... Cheekiest ..... Most Effeminate . . Windiest .... Biggest Sponge . . Class Phonograph . . Freshest .... Best Politician ...... Best Politician CThinks he isj Biggest Bluffer . . . Class Fool . . Slickest Graiter . . Biggest Tightwad . . Class Heathen . . . Biggest Prcvaricator . . Class Giant ..... Class Baby . . Best Singer ........ Best Singer QThinks he isj . The Man of the Hour . . Quietest . . Noisiest . . . Best Natured . . SKIRM WHITNEY GUTWILLIG BONNER BRANLI B URTON WEINTZ GUTWILLIG O'M ALLEY THOMAS PAVLOSKI SEWARD PAVLOSKI Hfws GUTWILLIG BRANN Hfws CONE BONNER MITCHIELL Fawn Fava Wmss J. M. HILL 'THE 1.911 PEAN X Y Alpha Delta Tau 'P Members from the Class of 1910 ARTHUR lllCCLURE BOAL CHARLES LAWRENCE BRISTOL, JR. SAMUEL HAROLD BUCK ARTHUR l'lUSSEY CLIFFORD THOMAS GERALD CLOKEY AUSTIN TIIEOPHILUS FOSTER JOHN NEXV'ION GATCH THEODORE HERVJEY GUETHING JAMES MONROE IIENDICL CHASE MACCAULEY HERRICIC JOHN CHAMBERS HUGHES GEORGE B JOHNSTON JAMES :HERBERT LEIGHTON ABRAHAM NATELSON LEVIN LEWIS HUNT NIEADE KENNETH MCINTOSII RUSTIN MCINTOSII WALTER FRANCIS SMITH JOSEPH WILLIAM SOIIEL Members Elect from the Class of 1911 WALLALTIE SENTENY THOMAS CHARLES EDWARD BRICKLICY CONSTANT SOUTHWORTH JIAMES FRANCIS 0'DONOGI-IUE ARTHUR ALLEN ANDREWS PAUL IEMERSON SARGEANT GEORGE HENRY DURGIN ICVERETT G FRANK THOMAS BUI-:LL GILL CHARLES CLOYES SMITH JOIIN PIXLEY CLEMENT PRESTON I'IUSSEY EARLY REGINALD FIELD JOHN OAKLEY SHARPE JOIIN JEFFERSON FLOWERS STEINER CHARLES THOMAS LIELVIN RAYMOND LLOYD DAVIS JOIIN SHERWOOD FLEEK The Chuan Daly Officers THE 1.911 PEAN Class Day Officers 'I' President Sccrclary T1-LoMAs I-IILARY CORNELL WALLACE SENTHNY THOMAS Oralor JACOB FREDERICK WICINTZ Ilislnrian Prophet PAUL EMERSON SARGEANT JVOIIN OAKLEY SIIARPIC Poet LEONARD STORY ZARTMAN Marshals FREDERICK BURNS H. R. B. ALLEN A. F. BRANN L. CARTER J. G. SKIRM R. B. FRYE P. E. SARGEAN1' Address to Undergraduates SETH KIMBALL MITCI1ELL Executive Committee M. SMITH, Chairman RUSSELL BRIGIIAM FRYE P. H. EARLY T. EMERY Memorial Committee C. C. SMITH, Chairman I. H. MACVEAGl'I R. L. SITTINGER Picture Committee W. W. CORTELYOU, Chairman G. F. IHITCIIINGS Pin Committee L. S. ZARTMAN, Chairman S. R. I'IENNING Cap and Gown Committee F. BURNS, Chairman 0 H. P. FAULKNER J. I' Banquet Committee I. F. WEINTZ, Chairman '. O,DONOGlIUE W. W. CORTELYOU J. G. SKIRM Thx- Upper Mitlllln Clams Q uv nas. X' Upper Middle Editorial 'I' N view of the fact that we are soon to leave these classic shades, it is but fit and proper that we should think serious- ly of our successors. You, Class of 1912, have in no way demonstrated your fitness to follow in our illustrious footsteps. True, your veteran football team managed to gain an undeserved victory over us, but your unmannerly Shouts of victory were soon changed to groans of defeat when our track team soundly thrashed you in the Faculty Shield Meet. Now, fresh from your defeat at the hands of our magnificent drill squad, you have probably well learned the humility of the position occupied by your class in our illustrious Alma Mater. However, unworthy as you are, you are now to try to fill ourworthy places, and for the future safety of the school, let us hope that you will mend your Cffigg ways, and, guided by us, will maintain the high standard set by 191r. 74 THE 1911 PEAN Upper Middle Class Aiken, Frank ..... Aldocs, Lawrie Bennett . Aldrich, Thomas Ross . . Atwood, Simeon, jr .... Bache-Wiig, John ..... Bacon, John Baptiste Ford . Bacon, Robert Cram .... Baldwin, Summerfield, 3rd . Beale, Robert ...... Bingham, William john . . Bird, Milton Hawkins . . Black, Edward Leo .... Bonsai, Stephen, Jr ..... Borden, Granville Spaulding Bowman, Samuel Andrew . Burlen, Robert Alfred . . . Burrowes, Theodore Norcross Butcher, Sidney Edward . . Butttield, Alfred Carey . . . Cady, Lowell ...... Callahan, Daniel Francis . . Campbell, LeRoy .... Carr, Henry Lovell . . Carter, Benjamin Estes . Carter, Edward George . . Chapman, William Dare . . Chittenden, Lloyd Percy . . Clark, William Anthony, Jr. Clunic, Robert, Jr. .... . Collings, Benjamin Paxton . Cruff, Frederick Ellery . . . Curtis, Morgan Putnam . . Davidson, Kenneth Wilde . Davies, Robert Watkins . . Davis, Willis Elphinstonc . . Deehan, Charles Francis . . Dcmelman, Walter Weill . . Dempsey, William McCartain Dennen, Frank Eugene . . . Dodge, William Waldo, Jr. . Doeg, Ralph Waldo . . . Dresser, Richard . . Easton, William . . 4' lfranletin, N. Il. . M arlboro, M ass. . Soimrrvillrv, M osx. . Dorchester, M ass. . Berlin, N. II. . . Wya11dotte,Mich. . Chicago, Ill .... Briarclij Manor, N. Wallace, Ida. . . . Lawrence, M ass. . Rockland, Me. . . Pascoag, R. I. . Colnrnbns,O. . . . Tunkhannock, Pa. Springfield, O. . . Malden, Mass. . . Portland, M e. . . Arlington, M ass. . Plainheld, N. J. . Kyoto, Japan . . Everett, M ass. . Anderson, S. C. . Elizabeth, N. J. . Texarkana, Ark. . Keighley, England Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Milton, Mass. . . Rnrnford, Me. . . Ilot Springs, Ark. . West Roxbury, M ass. . . Marlboro, Mass. . Oshkosh, Wis. . . Easton, Pa. . . . San Francisco, Cal. Lowell, M ass. . . Boston, Mass. . Anbnrn, N. Y. . . Cambridge, Mass. . Washington, D. C. Exeter ...... Southbridge, M ass. Albany, N. Y. . . . . . S. zo . Gilman 9 . . H. I6 . ..... Gilman4 H.8 Mrs. L. M. Graves's . . . . . . . H.4 Y. . ....... D. 33 . . . ...... D. IQ . ......... S. 7 Miss L. B. Gctchell's Miss M. E. Govan's . . . .Miss A. Piper's . ....... A. I2 .......S.r7 . . E. H. Richards's . . . . . . P. zo . . F. M. Cilley's . . . . . . . H. IO . Mrs. C. M. Cady's . . . . . . . H. 25 . . Mrs. W. N.Dow's . Miss A. G. jewell's . Mrs. B. L. Cilley's . . . . . . . A. 22 . . . . . Williams 1 . . . . . Gilman8 Mrs. S. E. Oakman's . . . . . . . D. 46 . . . . . . . D. 27 . Mrs. S. P. Chase's . . . . . . . S. 26 . Mrs. C. M. Cady's . Mrs. J. A. Brown's A.4 .......D.I8 . . Mrs. I. W. Ficld's A.9 D.4 .F.W.Doeg's .......H.12 . . A. E. Woodsum's THE' 1911 PEAN 75 Emmons, Gardner Gage .... Emmons, Harry Elmer, Jr. . . . Field, Charles Curtis .... Fitts, Robert Lyon . . . Forman, Bernard ..... Foster, Stephen Merriman . French, Gerald Dean .... Friend, Julius Weis . Frye, Whitney Morse . Fulford, Lester Earl . . Fuller, Kenneth Eliot . Gee, John Archer . . . Gillis, Marcel Alfred . . . Godchaux, Paul Leon, Jr. . . Goldstein, Albert Lawrence . . . Gottstein, Joseph ..... Gowdy, Lawrence Paters . . Guething, Carl Theodore .... Hill, James Nathan Branson Hobbs, Raymond Oliver . . Hockmeyer, Clive Edward . Holden, John Sanford . . Hollis, Henry Frenc11, Jr ..... Holmes, Harold Denison . . Hough, Woodbury ....... Hunnewell, Norman Frothingham Huntress, William Chamberlain . Ives, Arthur Hoyt ..... James, George Cooper ..... Johnson, Gail Borden . Jonasson, Edgar Harry . . Kelly, Francis Anthony .... Knight, Roland Hayden .... Kreger, Henry Ludwig Flood Lamont, Gordon ........ Learned, Harold Gleason .... Lee, George Watson . . Linn, Chapin Chapman . Liu, Tsung Fah .... Low, Fletcher ....... Maguire, Harold Edward . . Manasse, Bates Morgan . Martin, Walter .... Massie, Joel White . . . Mayger, William, Jr. . . . . Maynard, Arthur Joseph, Jr. McQuesten, Eugene Forrest . Merriam, Joseph Chapman . Metcalf, Harry Hubbard .... Moses, Irving Gumbel . . Concord, N. II. . . Brunswick, Me. . Exeter ...... Brattleboro, Vt. . . New York, N. Y. . Ottawa, Can. . . . Orleans, Vt. . . . New Orleans, La. . . Wellesley Ilills, M ass. Providence, R. I . . Exeter ...... Fall River, Mass. . Biloxi, Miss. . . . New Orleans, La. . . New Orleans, La. . Seattle, Wash. . . . Thompsonville, Conn. Winchester, Mass. . Seattle, Wash. . . . North Ilarnpton, N. II. Lowell, Mass. .... . Attleboro, Mass. . . Concord, N. II. . . . New Bedford, Mass. . Dover, N. H. . . . Chelsea, Mass. . . Keene, N. H. . . . New London, Conn. . M ernphis, Tenn. . Los Angeles, Cal. . New York, N. Y. . . North Andover, Mass. M anehester, M ass. . Fairfeld, Me. . . Englewood, N. J. . M eriden, Conn. . . Lawrence, Mass. . Hartford, Conn. . Ttentsin, China . . Essex, Mass. . . . Haverhill, Mass. . . Chicago, Ill .... Ross, Cal ..... Morttgontery, Ala. . Helena, Mont. . . . Bridgewater, Mass. . Nashua, N. II. . . . So. Framingham, Mass. Westboro, M ass. . . New Orleans, La. . . . . Gilman 1 . . . . Williams 4 . Mrs. J. W. Field's . . . . Veazey II . Mrs. J. W. Field's . . . . . . . P. 3 . . I-I. L. Smithls . . W. Burlingame's . Mrs. J. Manixls . . . . . S. 22 . A. O. Fuller's . . . . . P. 21 . . . . . Veazey I7 . . W. Burlingame's . . B. F. Swasey's . G. S. Connorsls . . . . . H. I4 . . . . . . P. 8 . . . . Williams I . . . . . . . A. IO . Miss A. G. Jewell's . . . . F. P. Ham's . . . Gilman I2 . . . Williams 5 H.6 .......P.3 . . W. Burlingame's .....A.17 ......P.6 . . Miss A. Piper's . . . Williams o . . . . . A. A . . . . H. zo . . Watkins I . . . . S. 5 . . Veazey 7 . . . . A. IS . . . . . Williams 5 . . . J. R. Ronald's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . Miss A. Piper's . . . . . . . D. 36 . Mrs. J. A. Brown's . . . . . Williams 6 Miss G. W. Proctor's Miss M. E. Govan's . . . . . . . P. 23 . . . . . S. 5 . . Veazey 2 . . Porter 6 76 THE 1911 PEAN Murphy, Henry .... Murray, Douglas ..... Nathan, Robert Gruntal . . Norton, Oliver Gove . . . O'Brien, John Henry . . . Orcutt, Harlan Taylor . . . Overby, William Henry, Jr. . Peck, Charles Baldwin, jr. . Peck, Nelson ...... Perkins, Lyman G ..... Philbrick, Leonard Parker . Pratt, Curtis Warren .... Pratt, Lewis Frederick . . Priest, Harold Abraham . . Putnam, Howard Phelps . . Ramm, Frank William . . Reber, John Uhrich .... Reynolds, John ...... Reynolds, Nathan Bartholomew Roberts, Joseph john . . . . Stoughton, Mass. . . . Metuchen, N. J. . . New York, N. Y. . . . Kearney, Neb. . . . Boston, Mass. . . . . Mechanicoille, N. Y. . Henderson, Ky. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . Scranton, Pa. . . . . . North Andover, Mass. . . . North Hampton, N. H. . We.vtboro,Mass. . . . . Westboro, Mass. . . . Gleasondale, Mass. . . Lexington, Mass. . . . Chicago, Ill .... . Reading, Pa. . . . . Fort Worth, Tex. . . . Fort Worth, Tex. . . Nangatnck, Conn. . . Robinson, Elliott Stirling Andrew New Haven, Conn. . Rollins, Frank Balch . . . Rose, William, Jr .... Rue, Jacob Bergen, Jr. . . Sampter, Herbert Charles . . Sanders, Paul Dean . . . Seammon, John James . . Schram, Herman .... Scott, Rufus Fenner, jr. . . Selleck, Willard Martineau . Shaw, Everett Osborne . . . Shinn, John Carryl .... Smith, Abbott Metcalf . . Souther, Hugh Stirling . . Spalding, Dexter Edwin . . Starrett, Theodore, Jr .... Steefel, Lawrence Dinkelspiel Stevens, Louis Waldo . . . Stewart, Donald Ogden . Talbot, George Foster . . Taplin, Charles Rogers . . . Tarbcll, Airmet Evarts . . . Thayer, George Alexander, 3rd Thresher, Dean ...... Titus, Ormrod ...... Touhey, William Joseph . . . Turner, William Reed . Van Wagenen, Gilman . . . Plymouth, N. 11. . . . Chester, Mass. . . . Red Bank, N. J. . . New York, N. Y. . . . Greenville, Me. . . . Exeter ...... . New York, N. Y. . . . Paris, Tex. . . . . . Cumberland II ill, R. I . . Springfield, Mass. . . Germantown, Pa. . . . New Bedford, Mass. . . . Johnstown, Pa. . . . . Nashua, N. H. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . Marlboro, Mass. . . Colnmbns, O. . . . Portland, Me. . . Orleans, Vt. . . . . . Hudson, M ass .... . Port Washington, N. Y. . Pawtucket, R. I . . . . Churchville, N. Y. . . Chicago, Ill .... . Norwich, N. Y. . . . Fulton, N. Y. . . 'Died September 23, rgxo . . . Veazey 18 . . Miss A. Piper's . . . . . . . D. 20 . . . G. M. Beaton's . . . . . . A. 33 . . . . F. P. Ham's . . . . . . . P. 24 Mrs. S. Oakman's . . . . . E. Green's . . .... A. 8 . . A. IO . . . . . . . S. 21 . . . . . . . S. 21 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Gilmang . . .P.I . . P.1o . . P.1o . . A. 23 . S. 27 . . P.17 . . A. 22 . . H.5 . . . . S.15 . . . . . P.14 . . I. Scammon's . . . . DeMeritt 3 . Mrs. B. L. Cilley's . . . . . . . H. 21 . W. B. Kenniston's . . . . . Gilman I2 . . . . Williams 9 . . . . . . . S. ro . W. B. Kenniston's . . . . . . . H. IS . Mrs. S. P. Chase's . . . . . Veazey 6 . . . H. L. Smith's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's . . . . . . . D. 23 . . Gilman IO . . . . . D. IQ . . I. E. Knight's . . . . . . . . P. 5 . Mrs. C. M. Cady's THE 1911 PEAN 77 Vaugl1n, Roland Virgil .... Walker, Charles Rumford, jr. . Wallis, Charles Parker .... Waterman, Henry Cate . . . Webster, Clifforrl Lawrence . . Weil, Gustave Menderson . . Weston, Harold Francis . Wheeler, Carl Otto Jordan . . Whitney, Grenville . . . Willard, Daniel, Jr. .... . Willson, Edward 'l'alpey, jr. Wood, Leland 'I'iI'I'a11y .... Wordell, Karl Francis . . Young, Alex Laird . . . . Ilavcrlzill, Maxx. . . Concord, N. II. . . . New York, N. Y. . . lluzmvrrr, N. Il. . . . Iltlfllfflilill, Mass. . . fW0lIlg0Hll?l'QV, Ala. . . il1r'riv11,Pa. . . . lkVf1IgSf0Il, K. I. . . . IJlIZ'Lll',N.11. . . . . l3llHiUI0l'l7,1lIl1. . . . l u1'n1inglm1, N. II. . . Cllaslw',Cu1m. . . . . Lillie Complrm, R. I. . Moosic, Pa. . . . . ff N I ..A.I0 ....P.23 . . . . Gilman 11 . . . . .Porter6 Mrs. J. W. l+'ield's ......H.22 . . Veazey I2 . . . S. 25 . 5.16 .. . . P.16 ......D.45 . Mrs. li. M. lJoe's Miss S. N. Clarke's Miss A. M. 1 lagg's 'Q--N ' fr. ' . -V -1 v-. . . .- :leg M. --135, 545,32 . gf.,-'2,2Q:jigqjjg -.'QTg'y' ,gg-5j.2ZQ:.E,1 'z' , ' ' 1 :lf 'A 'ill' , rf im'-'l-'-4. ' ' A -, :.-..-.cl ,, JV .Q-5-.,'-4,-. .V THE 1911 PEAN Upper Middle Biographies 'I' Frank Aiken FRANKLIN, N. H. HzLnk.'l Aik. 'LCalm and 1mmovc1l. linterecl l.ower Middle Yearg Honor Mung Cercle Francais Deutscher Verein: Honorable Mention C313 School Council. SY' John lizlcvlle-Wiig lil-LRLIN, N. H. Buck.l' Swede Opinion 'ix ilu: m.i.v!rc.v.v Qffuolxf' lintered Upper Middle Veurg Dartmouth Clubg Class Foot lmllg Class Drill Squadg Cerelc Francais. THE' 1911 PEAN John Baptiste Ford Bacon WYANDOTTE, MICH. Bale llNlllII1'I? is somzrlimex xnlzdiled, but seldom extinguished. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Assembly Clubg Cercle Fran- caisg Central States Clubg Christian Fraternityg Southern Clubg Yale Club. sf' Stephen Bonsul. Jr. COLUMBUS, O. Steve. Step by slep one goes far. Entered Junior Yearg Class Drill Squad C255 Class Baseball Teamg Manager Class Baseball Teamg Assembly Clubg Dart- mouth Clubg Class Banquet Committecg Class Football Teamg Vice-President Vale Clubg President Central States Club C235 Athletic Association C255 Associate Editor, Assistant Managing Editor Exoniang Kappa Epsilon Pi. DY' llenry Lovell Curr l'ILrzABETir, N. J. Lovey.', There is a heroic i1moee1zee. Iinterecl Upper Middle Yearg New Jersey Clubg Princeton Llubg Christian Fraternity. THE 1.911 PEAN William Chamberlain Huntress KkIlENl'1, N. H. Hllillf' Hunt, Hlfcop your hurry in your jslf' lintcrcd Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Dart- mouth Clubg Cercle Francaisg Mandolin Clubg Class Football Tcamg Class Drill Squad. SY George Cooper James NIEMPIIIS, TENN. How long hall ye belwcen two opinions? Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honorable Mentiong Southern Clubg Tech. Club. SY Gail Borden Johnson ELGIN, ILL. Windy. Discrclion is the perfection. oj reason. Entered Lower Middle Yearg President Assembly Clubg Assistant Manager Academy Baseball Tcamg President Western Clubg Vice-President California Clubg Deutscher Verein Qzjg Princeton Club fzjg Cercle Frqncaisg P. E. A. Policeg Vice- President Central States Club 5 Kappa Epsilon Pi. THE 1.911 PEAN Ewulrl Henry Keller. Jr. Fouwr XVORTH, Tax. fem. Le! us fry what cxlcem and kindmfss can eyed. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Christian Fraternityg Texas Clubg Western Clubg Southern Clubg Harvard Club. SY' Walter Martin Ross, CAL. Observation is au old man's memory. X Entered Upper Middle Yearg Deutscher Vereing Yale Clubg Football Squaclg Class Drill Squaclg Phi Epsilon Sigma. SY' Oliver Gove Norton 1cl'1ARNEY, NEB. PIvas1lrc is lhc reflex of 1Hlf1lIPL'd6d cmfrgyf' Entered Upper Middle Year. THE 1911 PEAN Willard Murtineau Selleck PROVIDENCE, R. I. Bill. HP. SHN waters Mm deep. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Assembly Club C253 Dartmouth Club lzlg President Rhode Island Clubg Cercle Francaisg Chris- tian Fraternityg Vice-President Pastime A. C.g Track Squadg Class Hockcyg Class Drill Squad. SY Hugh Stirling Souther JOHNSTOWN, PA. South. Jack, All the world practises the playcfs art. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Deutscher Vereing Pennsylvania Club 5 Class Football Squad. 91' Charles Rogers Taplin ORLEANS, VT. Tap. Lal me warn you 'very earncslly against samples. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Dartmouth Clubg Vermont Clubg Deutscher Vereing G. L. Souleg Christian F raternity. THE 1.911 PEAN Leland Tiffany Wood CHESTER, CONN, Woody, Meal and malins hinder no man'sjo11r1wy. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Yule Clubg Golden Brzuxchg Connecticut Club. 'WX r IQ? jx: qmirkzili- P gig f'El15g2!3' W ' W 11.21 The Lower Middle Clunu 'li' i ...,.1 - :' . -A ' -1 -J .-A ' - , L sv- . f -11 : -ffl ' -1 1 1 ' i all Q vw gif' N lffl is Li? ' fel' -1 dl , gl - ef OWCY l C 5' ,537 , :V 3'l,.Af ::' ' 'I 1 NS au! ll sr if i J- f' f, , -, . Yxsil' V rlfriwfe IT --:Jia X. I W 'iflffgtj .l -1 V r fill! 'I W 1' -, li ll' 1' j,7.Tf'.?f l', i 5- 'ff ri 'Q I' 0, ll li ' S-4.1, Mlm ll Avg' yjfflgflfg Q4 N. 'Tfilltll' ' 'Tl12l 't' t, -. in W l 11-1l,,9rfY1 1 afefsffl -is- ,..f1 1 mlm 1' atigiife f lf, ,,z l'llE'B5'vW1e ' if f - - 'firm-n 1 ff Lower Middle Editorial 'I' PON you, IQI3, devolves the task which we, the Seniors, have borne so long, that of keeping the egotistical Class of 19112 in its proper sphere. You have so far shown that you are not incapable of performing this worthy duty, CJ 0 and we commend heartily your excellent football team which did so much toward humbling the arrogant Upper Middlers. However, in the future see to it that the final score is not a tie, S0 that you may not be again robbed of a much deserved championship. ' ' ' 'h the noble But above all, follow faithfully in the footsteps of your fat ers, da be able to do in a small Class of 1911 and by so doing you may some ty C . J measure what we have done for the school and thus bring credit upon your selves and your future Alma Mater. 1 86 THE 1911 PEAN Lower Middle Class Achorn, Glenwood Bryant . Alpert, Samuel Morris . . . Bancroft, Winthrop . . . Barnes, Edwin Warren . . Bartling, Louis Oscar . . Bascom, Harland Joseph . . Bechtel, Harold Reimers . . Beidler, Augustus Hannah . Berry, Frank Jones . . . Bingham, Quinby Reno . . Boardman, Bliss ...., Bogle, Ernest Paul ..... Bond, Charles Parkhurst, Jr. Boshart, Thomas Walter . . Brittingham, Louis Gonzalez Brittingham, Nelson George Busha, Charles Thomas, jr. . Castator, Frederick Barwick Chester, Colby Harvard . . Chichester, Leon Sherwood . Coatsworth, Emerson Edward . . Collins, Charles Hutchinson . Compton, Lewis ...... Conroy, James Edward . . . Coulter, William James . . Cumings, Fred Taylor . . . Curtis, Benjamin Robbins . Davis, Bertie Witley Horsford Desmond, Robert Refine . . Dodge, Karl ....... Donahue, Frank Thomas, Ir. Donovan, Edward Francis, Jr. Donovan, Martin joseph . . Dougherty, Gregg ..... Downs, James Alexander . . Duncan, Frederick Brinckerhoff . Dyer, James Phelan .... Edgerly, John Thurston . . Ellinwood, Ralph Everett . Elward, Allen Henry .... Emory, William Closson . . Erickson, Oscar Arvid . . Essig, N Fred, Jr .... 'I' Biloxi, Miss. . . . Waitsjeld, Vt. . . Natick, M ass. . . Haverhill, M ass. . Chicago, Ill .... Whitehall, N. Y. . Davenport, Ia. . . Hinsdale, Ill. . . . WoUeboro, N. H. . . Sedro Woolley, Wash. Natick, M ass. . . . While River J unction, Waltham, Mass. . . Fonda, N. Y. . . . Gomez Palacio, Mex. Gomez Palacio, Mex. Big Timber, Mont. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Hancock Point, Me. . Allegan, Mich. . . Bujalo, N. Y. . . New London, Conn. . Perth Amboy, N. J. . Litchfield, Conn. . . Fall River, M ass. . F itchburg, M ass. . . Waddington, N. Y. . Boston, M ass. . . Corry, Pa ..... Germantown, Pa. . Roxbury, M ass. . . Salem, Mass. . . Salem, Mass. . . Steubenville, 0. . . Orange, N. J. . . Englewood, N. J. . L ynn, M ass .... Ottumwa, I a. . . Bisbee, Ariz .... Lawrence, Mass. . . Honolulu, H. I. . . Vl.... M ansjield Center, Conn. Spokane, Wash. . . ......S.11 . . . . .P.Whitc's . Miss S. N. Clarkc's . . . . . . . A. I7 . . . . . . . . S. 0 . Mrs. C. M. Cady's . . . . . . . D. 31 . . . . . . H. 24 . . . . . P. 5 . Williams I0 . . .... P. I3 . . . . DcMcritt 2 Mrs. C. li. Warrcn's . . . J. Knight's . . Mrs. E. M. Doo's . . Mrs. E. M. Doc's Mrs. S. E. Oakman's Mrs. F. E. Robinson's . . . . . . . A. 28 . Miss S. N. Clarke's . W. B. Kcnniston's .......A.3o . . F. P. Ham's . . . . . . . A. 7 . . . . F. P. I-Iam's Miss L. B. Getchcll's . . . . . Veazcy zo . . . I. A. Iackson's . Mrs. C. M. Cady's . . . . . Williams 4 . A. C. Grout's . . . . A. 28 . . . A. 4 . . S. rr . . S. 4 . . . D. 22 . . . . . . . P. 22 . Mrs. I. A. Brown's . . . . . . H. 7 . . . . A. B . . . . . D. 44 . . W. E. Colton's . . . . . D. 26 THE 1.911 PEAN 87 Foley, Francis James . . Fonda, George Arthur . Fox, james Albert . . F rear, Marcy Perry . . . Galloupe, Chauncy Adams Garita, Gonzalo, Jr .... Garsidc, Herbert Rushforth Gennert, Alfred Gottlieb . Godfrey, Carlton, Jr. . . . Graham, joseph Andrew . Hackett, William Wakeman Hadley, Henry Simmons . Hamburger, Harvey Ferdinand Harrison, Allrich Scheper . . . Harrison, Ridgely Webster . . Hennessey, Lester Baker . Heywood, Ralph Edwin . Higgins, Charles Bartlett . Holland, john Francis, Ir. Houston, lra Roy .... lngram, Ray Fitzmaurice . jones, Gregory ..... Jordan, Roland Brewster . Keene, Campbell .... Keller, Ewald Henry, Jr. . Kemp, Emory Leopold . . Kerr, George Southwick . Kirkpatrick, Oran Gould . Kram, Rodney llardwell . Lane, Clarence Hurd . . . Lansing, Douglas Taylor . Lawrence, Glenn Willis . . Leavitt, Arnold Stowers . Leete, Bradford White . . Lewis, Roscoe Moody . . Locke, William Henry, 3rd Maclbougall, James Edgar Macliuffee, john Franklin Marshall, Samuel, Jr. . . Maxwell, Hallett Winslow MCCarty, Bernard Thomas McCutchen, Roy Marsh . McKean, Norton .... Miller, Edward Frederick . Montross, William Behrencl . . Moore, Austin Percy . . . Morgan, john Thomas . . Muller, Gordon Dickinson Murdock, Rawson Harmon Nealy, Sidney Morse . . . . Westerly, R. I . . . . Troy, N. Y. . . . Salem, Mass. . . . . T unkhannock, Pa. . . Lynn, Mass ..... . Mexico City,Me.r. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Chicago,Ii1 ..... . Atlantic City, N. J. . . Jamaica Plain, M ass. . . Oshkosh, Wir. . . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Boston, M ass. . . , New York, N. Y. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Lynn, Mass .... . Wextboro, Mass. . . Exeter ..... . Chicago, Ill. . . . Exeter ...... . Elizabeth, N. J. . . . Santa Monica, Cal. . . Willintantic, Conn. . . Augusta, Me. . . . Forth Worth, Tex. . . . Dorchester, M ass. . . . East Orange, N. J. . . San Antonio, Tex. , . Wyaiusing, Pa. . . . Brockton, Mass. . . Scranton, Pa. . . . Exeter ....... . Portsmouth, N. II. . . Springfeld, Mass. . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . Cranford, N. J. . . . A11te.rl1ztry,Mass. . . . Portland, Me. . . . Chartottexviiie, Va. . . Port1and,0re. . . . . Burlington, Vt. . . . Plainfeld, N. J. . . . Nashua, N. H. . . . Lawrence, M ass. . , . New York, N. Y. . . . San Mateo, Cat. . . Trinidad, Col. . . , Iersey City, N. J. . . . South Bend, Ind. . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . A.3r . . D. F. Wellsls . . . . A. 25 . . . . . .A.6 . .G. M. l3eaton's . . .Williams2 . . . P. II . . D. 44 . . D. ro . . . A. I3 . . Porterg . . .S.6 . . D.7 . . P. I4 . . P. I4 . . . . H.17 . . Veazey4 A. F. Higgins's . . . . . D.5 . I.D.Houstonls . . . . . S. I4 . . Veazey5 . . Veazey13 A. Burbank's . . S.I2 . Veazey S . Mrs. S. P. Chase's Miss L. B. Getchellls .......A.27 .......D.49 . . . . DeMeritt4 Mrs. E. T. Lawrencels .,.....A.11 . . . . H. C. Day's . . . Gilman8 . . I. A. Tufts's . . .. A.9 . . . H. 28 . . . S.13 . W. Tuttle's . . . . P.15 . . . 'D.3o . . S. 23 . . . A. I4 II . . . W. H. Nute's Miss G. W. Proctor's . Mrs. C. M. Cady's . . . . . Veazeyg . . F. P. Ham's 88 THE 1.911 PEAN Nelson, Stanley Elliot .... Nisbet, James Archibald . Norman, Alexander Wilson O'Bricn, Chester .... Parker, Bascom, Jr .... Pearsall, Raymond Elmer . Ranlctt, Wyatt Frye . . . Raymond, Thomas Emmons Reavill, Tobey Olwin . . Richardson, Carleton . . Rogers, Nicholas Leo . . Rooney, James Henry .... Ropes, Lawrence Gardner . . . Eliot, Me ...... . Denver, Col ..... . . A. K. Bugbee's Mrs. S. E. Oakman's Pass Christian, Miss. . ........ D. 37 Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . . Niles,Mich. . . . . . . . Passaic, N. J. . . . . . R1unford,Me. . . . . Cambridge, Mass. . . . . Rock Springs, Wyo. . . . Norwood, Mass. . . . Falls Village, Conn. . . Lowell, Mass. . . . . New York, N. Y. . . Rose, Robert Burns ...... Chester, M ass .... Runyon, Francis Bayly .... . Middletown, N. Y. . Sadler, Raymond Ames .... Ilopedale, M ass. . . Scannell, Dennis Andrew . Scattergood, Charles Roy . Seward, James ..... Shapard, Charles Bell . . Shaw, Eliot Ashley . . . Smalley, David, Jr. . . . Smith, Winthrop Floyd . . Spicer, John Thomas . . . Stearns, Milton Sprague . . Strain, William Russell . . Touslcy, Bennett Edwin . . . Wall, Edward Thomas . . Ward, Varney Stuart . . . Warren, Donald .... Webster, Grant Milner . . West, DuVal, Jr. . . . . Whetstone, Edwin Paul . Wight, Rowland Talbot . Williams, Frank Lester . . Wing, Webster Eaton . . Worthington, Harry Thomas . . . Roxbury, Mass. . . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . Exeter. . . . . . . Pawnee, Okla. . . . . . Watertown, Mass. . . . Bzrfalo, N. Y ..... Shepard, Chester DeWitt . . . . . . Plainfeld, N. J. . . . . . . Dorchester Center, Mass . . Trenton, N. J ..... . . Waltham, Mass. . . Cincinnati, 0. . . Stewart, Morgan Lee .... Stivers, Richard Johnston . . . . . Great Falls, Mant. . . Ripley, O ...... . New Haven, Conn. . . Amesbury, Mass. . . . . Wytheville, Va. . . . . Brookline, Mass. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . Sanflntonio, Tex. . . . . Everett, Pa. . . . . . . Montclair, N. J. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . Dnlnth, Minn. . . . . Concord, N. H. . . Wulff, Charles Manfred .... T orreon, Mex. . . Yacobyan, Leon Abraham . . . Cairo, Egypt . . Young, Edward Laird .... . Moosie, Pa. . . . . A. K. Bugbee's . . . . . H. I7 . . Gilman rr . . . . . A. I3 . H. L. Smith's . . J. W. Hale's .......A.11 ........A.24 Miss M. E. Govan's . . . . . . D. 28 . . . . . . A. I5 . . . . S. I2 Mrs. J. W. Field's . . . . . . A. 21 . . Miss A. Piper's . . J. W. Seward's ......H.23 Veazey7 W. B. Kenniston's . . . . . . S. I4 . . P. I3 . . . A. 8 . DeMeritt 4 . . . P. 3 . . . . S. xo . . . . . . H. 20 .. . A. E. McReel's . . . . . . A. '28 . . . . . . D. 48 Mrs. C. E. Warrcn's . . Mrs. E. M. Doe's .......P.24 Miss M. E. Govan's . . . .Williams7 ... S. I2 . . . H. 2I . . . H. 25 . . . . . .D.12 . . . . A. Burbank's Miss A. M. Flagg's '. . 1 House- -,Pcabodfy HAH BUHOW HQ My V' 'lf . Q . -, rf , 'Iii .gxL., . 3-'T 4 . f' V- -X -35,1 , 7, g:-------- ': M Xi 5 x 'V I wwlu Junior Clllnu I yi., .5 if X AX f IWW fr 1 2 Xl 1 l xx K 'lk 8, -g X Z' l l Q W 1 Y!!! f X -all NFW72 az, v, . in J W 5 'Q' vga-fi 1 ,vgsw 5llJ:!t'lyp:ll ty 1 ll MW ii x 'b X 1 ' I X l 'V 1 1 . If yy 6 1 , 1 l ll .lei 1 -1 if , N ils fllffx l ' il- ' 'Nix-1 n xlg.j lxLl ,- fl ll V.QllLll,f plltg, A 27 hllil-fl 'f' L 1 -f 4?3FfIT - X A' .1 , A -' i 1L3TMi'Q':'Hi' -. ,.l- - . -LA.. Junior Editorial 4' INET EEN Hundred and Fourteen, we have watched your footsteps with interest, for upon your youthful shoulders rest the future prospects of the school. Our hopes sank low when we hrst spied Tommy Smith and Emery, but rose in a measure after your noble gridiron warriors, headed by Bob Bingham and jim Donohoe, gave the Upper Middlers the greatest scare of their existence. We know, you are handicapped by such 'frepeatersn as Tenney, Naylon, and McIntyre, but by discarding your short pants and infantile amusements, you may be able to make yourself worthy of your illustrious predecessors. just as a parting word, we caution you to reject any advice offered you by 1912, as IQI2 is at present suffering from too much self-esteem ' advise even herself, much less such infants a , and cannot s 1914. 11'f'fl' l 92 THE 1911 PEAN Adams, Charles Wesley, Jr. . Adams, Orson, Jr ...... Anderson, Merrill .... Appleyard, Archibald . . Ayer, Arthur Raymond . Bartlett, john Minot . . Bates, VanN ess How . . Beaty, John Wesley . . Bingham, Robert Scott . . Boal, Howard Waller . . . Bolton, George Bernard . . Junior Class 'I' . . Franklin, N. II. . . . . Grand Jnnclion, Col. . . . Exeler ...... . . . Mellmen, Mass. . . . Melln1en,Mass. . . . New Brilain, Conn. . . . Brookline, M ass. . . . M anganola, Col. . . . Lawrence, Mass. . . . . Roneeoerle, W. Va. . . . Lowell, Mass. . . Byron, William Devereaux, 2nd . Hagerstown, Mzl. . Caliga, Joseph Stiefel . . . Chamberlain, Robert Linton Church, Heyliger ..... Church, Oliver Alden . . Coit, Gladding Bailey . . Collier, Herbert Kenneth . . Collings, Herbert Sterling . . Collins, Wortham Alexander Comey, Francis Wilson . . . Dickerman, Charles Augustus Doig, William Hungerford . Donohoe, james Francis . . Dooley, George lidward . . Downs, William Stuart . . Dupuis, Joseph Henry . . Durgin, Casper Marshall . . Elliott, William, Jr. . . Ewen, Charles George . . Farley, Theodore Rogers . . Farrell, James Henry . . Garita, George John . . Gimbel, Lee Adam . . Godfrey, Samuel . . . Haas, Louis Goodman . . Hall, Asa Dougherty .... Harding, Henry Augustus . Harris, Ray Wenzcll . . . Henning, Robert Bruce . . Hoadly, George, Jr. . . . Hodgson, John Francisco . . Holder, Edward Perry . . . Hubbard, Irving Bradbury . Hudson, Harold Dana . . . . . Danvers,Mass. . . . Greenwich, Conn. . . . . Waslzinglon, D. C. . . . Kingslon, N. Y. . . . Englewood, N. J. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . IIol Springs, Ark. . . . . Paris, Tex. . . . . . M elrose, M ass. . . . . . W. Somerville, Mass. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Meriden, Conn. . . . Orange, N. J. . . . lllarlboro, Mass. . . . Exvler .... . . . Ilenfierson, Ky. . . . . . Porlsmoullz, N. II. . . . Ipswich, Mass. . . . . M anckesler, N. II. .V . . Mexico City, Mex. . . . New York,N. Y. . . . . . Allanllz: Cily, N. J. . . . . Weiser, Ida .... . . . El Paso, Tex. . . . Sedgwick, Me. . . . Romford, Mc. . . . . . No. Mehoopany, Pa. . . . Clncinnali,O. . . . . I1onghlon,Mich. . . .New York, N. Y. . . . Somer'uille,Mass. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . S. zo . . . . . . . D. I3 . H. W. Anderson's . . . . . . . A. 24 . . . . . . . A. A Miss M. E. Govan's . . . . . . D. 43 . . . . . . . D. 31 . Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . . . . . A. I3 . . . . . . A. 30 . . D. II . D. 6 . D. 9 . S. I3 . . P. 16 . .S.6 . . . . . . P. 22 . . . . . . . D. 27 . Mrs. B. L. Cil1ey's . Miss A. M. Flagg's . . . . . . . .A.2 . . . . . . D. II . . . . . . A. I8 . . C. L. Akeley's ......S.4 . . . . . . A. 27 . . H. G. Durgin's . . F. P. I-Iam's . . . . A. I8 . . . D.I . . A. 26 . . D. I4 . . D. I7 . . D. I0 . ..... D. 4I . . . . . . . .S.9 Mrs. F. E. Robinson's . . . . . . . D. I6 . . A. 5 . . D. 35 . . D. zo . . A. I4 . . D. 44 . . D. 40 THE 1911 PEAN 93 Johnson, Richard Waldo . . Kent, George Eric .... Kersey, John Joseph . . Kivel, Lawrence ..... Lambert, Pleasant John . Lawrence, Earl Madison . . Loeb, Sidney Samuel . . Luman, Kenneth James . Luques, Stanley Fales . . . Luther, Thomas Frederick . Matthews, Charles Irving . Maxwell, Donald Gerard . . McCabe, Thomas Joseph . . McCulloch, Laurence . . . McIntyre, Robert Bradford . Meserve, Winthrop Emerson Meyer, Herman William Charles Miller, Carlton Earle .... Moses, Frank Willard . Mott, Edson Lockwood . N aylon, Daniel John .... Neal, Benjamin Percival . . Nelson, John Alfred . . . Nelson, Nils Victor .... Nesbit, William Harrison . . O'Donoghue, William Florence O'Donovan, Robert Emmett Pieper, Clifford Emil .... Piza, Jaime ........ Rockwood, Walter Grosvenor Sanders, David Tilden, 2nd . Savage, Lester Eugene . . . Scharff, Seward ...... Shannon, Alexander Nimick Shea, Daniel Emmet . . . Sine, Landreth Ross . . Smith, Earl Brackctt . . Smith, Thomas Arthur . . . Stark, Edson Amburn Ellis . Taylor, Lawrence Kettle . . Tenney, Rockwell Campbell Tilton, Elmer Harrington . . Titcomb, John ...... Wainwright, Stuart Frederick Walker, George Nesmith . . Walker, Joseph Timothy, Jr. Wallace, William ..... White, Joris McDonald . Wilson, Donald ...... Wrightsman, Charles Bierer . Los Angeles, Cal. . . Providence, R. I. . Torrington, Conn. . . Dover, N. II. . . . Henderson, Ky. . . Exeter ..... Seattle, Waxh. . Big Piney, Wyo. . . Rntherford, N. J. . . Saratoga Lake, N . Y. . W. Somerville, M ass. . New York, N. Y. . . Boston, Mass. . . Dorchester, M ass. . . Salt Lake City, U. . Dnrharn, N . H. . . N antasket, M asx. . . Santa Barbara, Cal. . . Westboro, M ass. . . M eshoppen, Pa. . Schenectady, N. Y. . Waite, M e. . . . Malden, Mass. . . Winthrop, M ass. . Durham, N . H. . . Lowell, M ass. . Camden, N . J. . . Providenee, R. I . . New York, N. Y. . . West Medford, Mass. . Greenville, M e ..... Bangor, M e ...... Hasbrouck Heightx, N . J. . Edgeworth, Pa ..... Nangatnck, Conn. . . . Lincoln, N eb. . . Exeter ..... East Ely, Nev. . . T'nnkhannock,Pa. . Weslboro, M ass. . Hartford, Conn. . Laconia, N . H. . . Concord, Mass. . . Lawrence, M ass. . . Washington, D. C. . Concord, N. H. . . Boston, Mass. . . . . Basking Ridge, N. J. . Lexington, M ass. . . Tulsa, Okla. . . . . .Miss A.Piper's . Mrs. J. A. Brown's ........A.8 ... . . . . D.29 . . . . F. P. Ham's Mrs. E. T. Lawrencc's . . . J. E. Knight's . . . Williams I . . . . D. 25 . . . . . . P. I7 . . . . . . . .A. 2 . Mrs. J. W. Field's . . . . . . . A.33 . . . . . . . D. 42 Miss L. B. Getchell's . . . . . .Durham . . . . . D. 35 . E. I-I. Richards's . . . . . .A.3 . . . . . . A.2r . . . . . . . P. IS Mrs. C. E. Conner's ..Mrs. L. Chesley's .......A.3 ..Durham ..A.23 D.r ......D.32 .. H. L. Smith's S.17 .. D.8 ..A.32 ..D.44 ..D.24 .....S.8 ......D.r5 ..S.B.Smith's .....D.21 . Mrs. J. W. Field's . . J. E. Knight's . . . . . H. II . . . H. IQ . . . A. 16 . . Vcazey I5 . . . D. 3 . . . . . A. 32 . . . . . . D. 34 . . W. C. Grcene's . . . . . D. 38 The School Council THE 1911 PEAN 95 The School Council 'I' Officers Prcsidcnl . . ..... . R. B. FRYE, ,II Vice-Prcxidcnl . . . L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II Scrrclary . . . . W. S. THOMAS, '11 Members Captain Foolball T earn Capiain Baseball Team T. H. CORNELL, '11 R. B. FRYE, '11 Managing Editor Exonian L. S. ZARTMAN, '11 D. O. STEWART, ,I2 Rvprvswllalivcs of Classes S. K. MITCHELL, '11 S. A. BOWMAN, '12 E. E. CoA'rswOI1TH, '13 I. P. C1.11MHN'I', '11 J. F. O'DoNOG1IUE, '11 C. C. SMITH, '11 W. S. THOMAS, '11 F. AIKEN, ,I2 W. A. CLARK, ,I2 Caplain Track Team F. BURNS, '11 Alrmaging Edilor Pcau R. B. FRYH, '11 Honor Alon lllanaging Edilor Illonlhly J. F. WICINTZ, '11 Rcprcsw1lalivc.v of Dormilorics H. R. SI.1f:11PHR, '11, Hoyl A. K. EATON, '11, Peabody G. SKIRM, 'II, Soulc . V. VAUGHN, '12, Abbot O. TITUS, '12, Dunbar J. R F. E. DENNICN, ,IZ B. FORMAN, ,I2 K. E. FULLIQR, '12 R. O. HOBBS, ,12 I-I. L. F. Klil1ZGlCR, ,I2 E. S. A. ROBINSON, '12 4 The CllTiHfillll Frnturnily THE 1911 PEAN 97 I O I ChPlSt13H Fraternlty 'I' Officers Full Term Winter T crm Spring Term President ...' D. C. SHEPARD, ,II W. J. BINGHAM, ,I2 J. F. WEINTZ, ,II Vice-l'rc.1irlw1l . W. J. BINOIIAM, '12 W. W. CORTELYOU, ,II R. TOWER, ,II Sow-vlary .... J. F. WIEINTZ, ,II L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II L. CARTER, ,II Trmmrer .... D T. LANSING, '13 L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II L. CARTER, ,II Members 1911 P. O. BADGILR M. E. HILL C. C. SMIT1-1 C. A. BIIIWELL G. B. I'IILTON C. SOUTHWORTH A. F. BRANN I. R. I'IYATT J. J. F. STEINER C. H. BYRNES E. J. IQINGSBURY J. G. SKIRM F. CADY C T. MEI.VIN R. TOWER L. CARTER S. R. MITCHELL W. S. T1-IOMAS F. T. COMSTOCK G. R. PAINE R. S. TARR W. W. CORTELYOU J. H. POTTER R. G. TYLER S. C. DALRVMIILE H. G. ROWELL J. F. WEINTZ G. 111. FAET11 W. H. ROSE F. B. WITHING1'ON J. S. FLEEK J. O. SI1ARvE L. S. ZARTMAN M. A. GILLIS D. C. SIIEPARD 1912 R. C. BACON W. W. DODGE J. W. MASSIE S. BALDWIN L. E. FULEORD E. F. MOQUESTEN R. BEALE H. F. HAMBURCDEIQ T. O. REAVILL G. S. BORDI-:N B. P. HOPKIN E. S. A. ROBINSON T. W. BOSIIART W. C. HUNTRESS N- B. REYNOLDS H. L. CARR A. H. IVES H. D- SANDERSON F. 15. CRUEE G. JONES E- 0. SHAW E. P. CURRIER E. W. KELLER D. E. SPALDING L. S. CHIOLIESTER R. B. KRAM H. F. WESTON W. E. DAVIS H. L. F. KREGER D. WILLARD, JR. K. W. DAVIDSON G. LAMONT C. O. J. WHEELER 1913 M. ALPERT E. L. ITEMP J. SEWARD B, C011 W. I-I. LOCKE C. D. SHEPARD E. COATSWORTII E. L. MOT1' R. T. WIGHT R, CURTIS J. 111. MACDOUGALI. F. S. WILLIAMS B, DUNCAN R. M. MCCUTCIIEN H. T. WILSON S. I'IADLEY F. B. RUNYON C. B. WRIGHTSMAN 1914 S. CALIGA F. W. MOSES D. WILSON S F. LUQUES C. E. PIEPER 98 THE 1911 PEAN Church Monitcrs 'I' w 3 Phillips Congregational . . . lg Iggfffgg' ,I First Congregaliorial . . . . G. H. DURGIN, ,II . I P. H. EARLY, '11 Episcopal ' ' lj. j. F. STEINER, ,II Melltozlist . . . . L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II Baptist . ....... R. FIELD, ,II . ,S J. A. HOXVARD, ,II Camom ' ' lj. F. O'DoNOG1f1UE, ,II Chrixtiarl Science . ,,,, J, S, FLEEK, ,II Unitarian .... . . . R. B. FRYE, ,II SY' Church Attendance 'I' Phillips C0lIgfl7gIIll0lltll . . . . . . 146 Episcopal ...... . . Q3 Unitarian.. . . , , 70 Catholic ..... . . 50 Baptist ....... . . 34 FirstCangregnliom1.l . . . , 30 Methodist . .... , , 20 Christian Science . - S THE 1911 PEAN 99 Christian Fraternity Speakers 4. . Full Term IQIO October 2 . . . . PRESIDENT ALlll'IR'l' PARKER FITCI-I, Andover Theological Seminary October 9 . . ..................... MR. FRED W. MURl'HY October I6 . . . .... REV. DR. WILLIAM I-I. VAN ALLEN, Boston, Mass. Octobcf 23 - ............. PROE. JAMES A. TUFTS October 30 - - .... REV. SIDNEY B. SNOW, Concord, N. H. November 6 ..........., REV. DR. LOREN WEBSTER, Holderness School November I3 .................,.... MR. RTOSES B. PERKINS NoVen1ber 20 HON. JOSICPII WALKl'2li, Speaker Massachusetts House of Representatives November 27 ................... MR. NORMAN S. MCKENDRICK December 4 - - . . . PRESIDENT JOHN M. TIIOMAS, Middlebury College December II . . . . PRESIDENT ERNEST Fox DIICIIOLS, Dartmouth College Willler Term IQII January I5 .,..,,, ,,.,,, , I January 22 January 29 February 5 February I2 February IQ February 26 March 3 . March I2 . March 26 . May 4 . May 7 , May I4 . RICV. DR. S. S. DRURV, St. Paul's School REV. DR. l+'RANcIs E. CLARK, President United Society of Christian lindeavor . . . . . . . . . . . . .DR. Jon-IN L. ELLIOTT, Hudson Guild, New York - . ....... MR. DAVID L. FU1'.'1'z, Ncw'York . . . REV. M. W. S'rAcRvoI.E, Phillips Academy . ...... MR. CHARLES H. PAUL, Yale IQI2 . . . . . . . . . REV. RICHARD W. BOYNTON, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR. JACOB A. Rus, New York . . RT. REV. .EDWARD M. PARKER, Coadjutor Bishop of New Hampshire . ........... PROF. EDWIN J. BARTLETT, Dartmouth College Spring Term . . . . . . . . MR. li. C. MERCER, New York . DEAN W. W. FENN, Harvard Divinity School . . . . . . MR. DAVID R. PORTER, New York 100 THE 1911 PEAN October 26 December 7 I December 16 I January 27 Academy Lecture Course 4' . . . . MR. JAMES P. WICBBIQR, recital, The Taming of the Shrew . . ........ MR. JAMI-:S P. WI-LBIIER, recital, '4Macbeth . . . . . . . PROF, IRA N. HOLLIS, of Harvard University, 'AAviation' ROE. WIl.LIAM SCOTT FERGUSON, of Harvard University, The Island of Ilelos SY Merrill Lecture Course 'I' January 18 C. J. BLANCHARD, Winning the West, or Homemaking by the Government January 25 ........ ............. C . J. GLIUDI-LN, Aviation February 1 . . ......... . . . JACOB Rus, My Neighbor February 8 . . . . GEORGIA: N. Crzoss, Historic Cathedrals of l'2ngland February 16 February 22 March I . March 8 . March I5 March 22 . March 29 . . . ..... FIzIcDIf:RrcIc NIONSIIZN, Mexico and her People . . . DR. I'IUBl'IR UG. BUIQIILER, The Battle of Gettysburg . . Gov. J. FRANK HANLEY, The Patriotism of Peace' BYRON C. l'IA'1 I', 'lThe Mass Against the Man DR. AVILLIAM L. SMITH, Mountain Climbing in Switzerland C . Grouse B. Di:x'rER, ' Through North Africa with Camera and Caravan FRANKLIN MATTIIIGWS, Around the World with the Atlantic Fleet 7 H I H xv, ,y W m UA THE 1.911 PEAN Phi Epsilon Sigma 'I' MILTON HAWKINS BIRD ARTHUR FRANCIS BRANN GEORGE .ESTABROOK BROWN THOMAS HILARY CORNELL fIEYLIGER CHURCH FRED TAYLOR CUMINGS WILLIAM MCCAliTAIN DIEMPSICX' CHARLES AUOUSTUS .DICKERMAN HAIQRY PETER FAULKNER GEORGE ARTHUR FONDA JAMES MORROW HILL GERALD FRANCIS HITCIIINCIS ORAN GOULD KIRKPATRICK KENNETH JAMES LUMAN WALTER MARTIN ROBERT BRADFORD MCINTYIQIC NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK JAMES ARCHIBALD NISBET OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS HOWARD ANDREW Ross WILLIAM TI-IOMAS SANDERS DONALD OODEN STEWART RICHARD JOHNSTON STIVERS DEAN TIIRESHER RODERICK TOWER NELSON MARION WAY flrr-hu. l7nln v. Thr Illllry llnlu Ill! ddll Du.Fhlll THE 1.911 PEAN Kappa Epsilon Pi 'I' HORACE RANSOM BIGELOW ALLEN STEPHEN BONSAL, JR. ROBERT ALFRED BURLEN CLIFFORD HAMILTON BYRNES WALTER CARL CLEVELAND JAMES PHELAN DYER WINTIIROP EDWARDS FISKE JAMES ALBERT Fox RUSSELL BRIGHAM FRYE LAWRANCE PETERS GOWDY LESTER BAKER HENNESSEY BURRITT SEYMOUR HUBBAIID GAIL BORDEN JOIINSON RICHARD WALDO JOHNSON FLETCHER Low HAROLD EDWARD MAGUIRE THOMAS JOSEPH MCCABIE DOUGLAS MURRAY DANIEL JOIIN NAYLON NILS' VICTOR NELSON JOHN HENRY O,BRIEN CURTIS WARREN PRATT LEWIS FREDERICK PRATT CHARLES ROY SCATTERGOOD ROCKWELL CAMPBELL TENNEY WALLACE SENTENY THOMAS WILLIAM JOSEPH TOUIIEY THE 1911 PEAN Kappa Delta Pi 'K' THOMAS Ross ALDRICH WAKEFIELD BAKER, JR. WILLIAM JOHN BINGHAM ROBERT SCOTT BINGHAM CHARLES EDWARD BRICRLEY FREDERICK BURNS LEON SIIERWOOD CHICHESTER WILLIAM WINTHROP CORTELYOU JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD STEPHEN MERRIMAN FOSTER WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS ISAAC ROBERT HYATT JAMES EDGAR MACDOUOALL JOHN HAMMOND MACVEAGH SETH KIMEALL MITCHELL LYMAN PERKINS LEO LIVINGSTON PRESTON JOHN REYNOLDS NATHAN BARTHOLOMEW REYNOLDS JOHN OAKLEY SHARPE CARLETON ROBINSON SMITH MOWRY SMITH JOHN JEFFERSON FLOWERS STEINER ROLAND VIRGIL VAUGHN GEORGE NESMITH WALKER EDWIN PAUL WHETSTONE FREDERIC BURNIIAM WITHINGTON I mwmum, wma moe m.f,w1 1 1 my 1 . .45 THE 1911 PEAN Alpha Nu 'I' AVILLIAM BRIUIIT WILLIAM DEVEREAUX BYRON, QND LYON CARTER EMERSON EDWARD COATSWORTH LEWIS COMPTON FRANK WILLIAM CUSI-IWA GREGG DOUOIIERTY LESTER EARL FULFORD CARL THEODORE GUETIIINO HOWARD WII,COX HAGGARD ALLRICII SCIIEPER HARRISON RIDGELY WEBSTER HARRISON JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND ICVERETT CARR LAMSON IAN DOUGLAS MACKICNZIIII JOEL WIIITE MASSIPI RAYMOND ELMER PEAREALL PAUL DEAN SANDERS ICVERETT OSBORNE SI-IAw CIIESTER DICVVITT SIIEPARD DONALD CARRINGTON SIIEPARD DEXTER EDWIN SPALDING JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS HARRY THOMAS WORTIIINGTON LEONARD STORY ZARTMAN w E , '65 is L vers ll illlh .lohn 0. Sharpe Jacob lf. Woilulv Asst. Business Mzmugcr Secretary RIIHHGH H- F170 Willialxlx W. Cnriolyon Managing Edilor Business Manager Wsullnce S. Thonum Associate Editor The Penn Bonrcl lhllph C. Smith Art Editor THE 1.911 PEAN 117 paper. The Pean 'I' a small, paper-bound volume, the editors of which are unknown. Since then, each successive board has endeav- ored to add a number of original pages, so that we, the editors of the 27th volume, have been taxed to the utmost cZ5cSJ HE hrst edition of the PEAN, which appeared in 1879, was to keep up the increasingly high standard set by recent boards. It has been far from our purpose to see how cheaply We could issue this number, as has so often been said of the editors of our semi-weekly We sincerely hope that all 'lroastsv and knocks will be taken in the same spirit in which they are given, and that no hard feeling will result from our efforts. We have endeavored to perpetuate the memory of numerous noteworthy incidents of school life, and if our attempts at humor are taken in the proper spirit, we will feel that our work has been a success. Illalzaging Edflnr liuxiucss Manager A.rsi.vla.11l liuximfss Secretary . . . Art Ediloa' . . . Associalc Edilor M a 1111 gm' Board ui Editors R. B. FRYE, ,II W. W. Co1z'171s1.voU, ,II J. 0. SIIARPE, ,Il J. F. WEINTZ, ,rr R. C. SMITH, 'ir W. S. TKIIOMAS, 'ir 118 THE 1911 PEAN Pean Editors IN ORDER OF ELECTION Vol. I. IHSII Vol. XVI. 1000 NHIUCS N0tPubl1sl1ed J. LANG, JR. W. H. HUMRICIIOUSE vol. H' 1881 H. S. BIGELOW H. OTIS J. COIJMAN C. G. PARKER R- W- VARNEY M. M. TAYLOR J. A. MERIQILL Vol. XVII. 1001 W. W. COLBURN C. C. FELTON IC. PUTNAM E. T. IESII1-:LMAN D. H. MCALPIN, JR. F. H. HASKEL1, W. W. MIXNTON Vol. III. If-ma A- cf' IRAVIS A. F. HOI.IJEN J. M. PETERS Vol. XVIII. 1002 B. W. PALMER H. L. MASON F. G. B. KEM1' W. Z. CARR L. ANDERSON F. P. CLEMICNT L. A. ANDRUS K. N. AV1-:RY vol. Iv, 1885 S. M. HARRINCTON T. WOODDURY T. S. 'I'AII.1aR Vol. XIX, 1003 J. D. DENEGRIE j. M. MARVIN W. G. DAVIS, JR. J. M. FRANK Vol. V, II-480 A. B. MAINE v A. I-I. RAND Names NOL Published 5- A- MARX Vol. VI, 1887 Vol. XX, 190-1 C. H. I-IA1.I. C. B. I-IURST III. D. I-I1-:IM C. M. HROWNLOW I.. D. ORRISON A. LEE S. C. GODFRI-:v W. I-I. KLINI-I R. P. HUN'FING'FON, JR. A. A. ROYCE Vvl- VII- 18814 V 1. XXI. 1005 S. P. DUFIPIELD DAMONT G. I. LEWIS 0 M. R. SCIIAREE j. SMITH C. In QLARKSON L. GODCIIAUX W, C, H, RAM,xG,.g W. B. FRANKLIN G. G. FI.ORv R. S. HOAR Vo VIH' 189' vol. XXII. 1906 Q' EEVENTRITT EUXZN W. G. T. FERNANDICZ J. 1. TIIATT ' - OOKE ' ' A R A. T. NABSTICDT S. A. FRANCIS R H F Vail. Ixivlla-IIBWM IX D. R. ROBBINSS T. C. COFFIN . . ' I-IAYER, R. . . C 'EE C. D. BOOTH j. I . BARR1-:TT F Q W VU xxnl' 1907 1 A' M. HERVEY . . W IIEELAN D. L. KRICBS V I X mn., ilA33l3S yi B. W. SCI-IARI-E 0 - g 1 'I -. ANDO 1 C- G' R 5 15. A. K. M015 1-'. W. JOHNSTON L1 U OBLRMON A' C' BRENT R Yol. XXIV. 1908 vol. xl' 1894 I .IHEQOYCE C. D. NliXVE1,I. R. D. BRACKET-I H. E. BAUMER - - OODY F- HOLMES L. H. SHARP D' AJ HEALD G' D' GREEY vol. Xu' 1895 W. L. GUTIIRIE' M. W. BURLINGAME C. H. GEILS I-I. C. I-IOUCR y Vol- XXY- 1909 5, GILMAN L- p. ADAMS P. H. ISRUSCIIWITZ I-. I., GRATTAN G, R. 51-OBBS MORISON W. I+.. GUTHRIE vol. Xiu' 1897 . . BLAIR C. H. WESTON W. H. BURGESS D. H. HIXYIJEN Vol- XXVI. 1910 H. M. GITTINGS B. Z. KASSON E. P. RADFORD E. M. GEROULD G. G. WIIITCOMB W. W. SMITIIW F. L. GROSS' vw. XIV' 1898 H. W. WESMAN Y J. A. HENDEIISON A. Z. ZIMMER R. W. SAWYER, JR. R- 5T-B- BOYD G. T. W. LEAVITT P. BARTLETT Vol. XXVII. 1011 Vol. XV. 1899 R. B. FRYE W. S. THOMAS W. C. CLEVELAND W. B. WESTON W- W- CORTELVOU R- C- SMITH F. B. FAULKNER L. V. V. BANKER J- F- WEINTZ J- 0- 5HARPE C. CONNER -Rcsggned THE 1.911 PEAN 119 The Bulletin 'I' E turn this year to the Bulletin and say with pride that its lethargy is now a thing of the past. For a change we find some 'lnewsyl' articles within its covers and these have been not only interesting but enjoyable. In comparison CJ Q with the dry and newsless Exonian, and the bombastic and effervescent M onthly, the Bulletin stands out a stable and respectable publication. If in future years the Bulletin will make as much progress per annum as it has made this year, we know that many students in course will read its pages with as much interest and care as do loyal alumni now. The Bulletin should be the organ of the school as well as of the Alumni Association. Managing Edilor .... Assi.v.'aul Managing Edilm' Sccrclary ........ lizzxilzcxs M ana gcr .... Axsislunl Business M dllllglfl' W. S. THOMAS, ,II D. O. S'rmvA1aT, ,I2 C. C. Smrrn, ,II Exonian Board 'I' . . . . L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II . . . . S. BONSAI., ju., ,I2 . . B. FORMAN, ,I2 . . . W. W. D1+:M1cl.M,xN, J . . . .... . . A. F. BRANN, II Associate Edilors G. LAMONT, ,I2 J. W. NIASSIE ' DUV. WIQST, '13 R. F. Sc0'r'r, I2 ! S. M. FOSTER, I2 v v W Y - V Y N QD Q 'L :dn ii 5 WE, Pmva cr-, lt If S . ,,, Q I ' l lb X qv'-Aw .-.L E x , v Q '- , mfmggggg 4, .-flu -ll 1 11' f 4 7 ' ' .ix - I . ENSTLIN IO The Exonian 'I' GAIN the task devolves upon us to write an epitome of the foremost fossilized journal of this Academy. It is with many tears that we announce to our readers that our hearts are far too tender to give this yellow journal its just deserts, but this we say with all compassion. We have looked in vain for news, we have searched the P. E. A. nuts for items of interest, but found none 5 we have read the college notes and discovered nothing new, and finally, in desperation for sensational developments we have scanned the Mads and editorials, but we found none. The spicy little quotations which headed the time-worn editorials appeared to us like ancient Meras furniture, with only a new coat of paint. We know your past, however, old Exonian, and we glory with you in it-still, in com- parison with the years that have preceded, it seems to us that this past year has been a failure from a point of progress or advance. We hope the day is not far distant when some editors will come who will put some energy into the publication and say, Let's cut out all the dried-up, ante-dated, used-to-be news and put some current topics in this sheetf' The Phillips Managing Editor ..... Assislanl Managing Ediior . Business Manager ..... Assistant Business Manager . . S eereiary ......... H. P. FAULKNER, '11 W. R. TURNER, '12 Exeter Monthly Board 'I' Associate Edilars J. F. WEINTZ, ,II W. BRIGHT, '11 G. G. EMMONS, '12 E. S. A. ROBINSON, ,I2 H. W. HAGGARD, '11 A. GILLIS, ,I2 R. WALKER, JR., ,I2 THE' 1.911 PEAN 123 The Monthly 'lf , 'shox NLY the personal influence of the Managing Editor gave the Phillips Exeter lllmztllly a place in our Literary Column, lor after careful perusal of its successive num- bers, we loundbut little in them which would make it worthy of the name literary. True, a few hair-raising detective stories of the 'tNick Carterl' stamp, and some tales in Western dialect by a youth in a Wyoming felt hat would give it an honored place in Batehelder's Tip Top Weekly department, but We felt that it was hardly the place for it between the dry but dignilied .Bulletin and the equally dry and equally dignified Excmicm, to say nothing of association with the worthy Perm. However, for al that, trash has some life, and it is to the everlasting credit ol the present M ontlzly board that in sacrihcing it as a literary publication, they injected in it a little ol' the Aqua vilaf. Il' anyone as old-fashioned as we are might be permitted to offer some advice, We would suggest as a title lor a serial story next year, Bertie, the Boy Business Manager. - 124 THE 1911 PEAN Editors of the Exonian E. H. MARIETT, '78 E. B. BALCH, '79 W. N. NEEDLES, JR., '8o IN ORDER OF ELECTION T. S. CHILDS, '88 W. C. WURTENBURG, '86 M. W. MATHER, '86 A. A. WYMAN, '79 W. C. BAYLIES, 'So F. B. FAY, '8o G. N. P. MEAD, '81 M. H. CUSHING, '79 L. E. SEXTON, '80 C. A. STRONG, '81 C. E. HAMLIN, '8o H. L. DAWES, JR., 'Bo G. R. PARSONS, '82 F. A. ALDRICH, '81 H. Oscoon, '82 W. M. HALL, IR., '82 R. P. WINTERS, '83 I. F. HOLLAND, '81 J. A. ORDWAY, JR., '82 J. A. HILL, '81 H. H. WENTWORTH, '82 E. I. K. NOTES, '82 W. W. COLBURN, '83 J. CODMAN, '81 C. F. CLEMENT, '83 W. C. SMITH, '81 C. C. FELTON, '82 W. W. BALDWIN, '82 W. K. BARTON, '82 G. E. BALES, '83 W. C. BOYDEN, '83 F. H. STANYAN, '83 T. R. VARICK, '83 C. S. ELGUTTER, '83 W. H. RAND, JR., '85 B. W. PALMER, '84 J. M. PETERS, '84 L. ANDERSON, '84 L. HONORE, '84 J. T. MALONE, '84 E. C. BATES, '85 H. D. EVERETT, '85 E. O. MITCHELL, '85 H. TRACY, '87 LEB. WITHROW, '86 LEE, '87 B. HURST, '87 J. FARQUHAR, '87 P. DUREIELD, '88 W. LAMONT, '88 F. CLARRSON, '88 F. BAKER, '89 M. BRICE, '89 FURMAN, '90 S. SKEELE, ,QC OLIVER, '90 C. DEWOLF, ,QI P. LORD, '89 I. CARR, 'go C. MINTON, ,QI M. LEVENTRITT, '91 M. GROVER, '9o J. BARDWELL, 'go McKEE, '91 L. STOTHERS, '89 A. KIMBALI., '91 W. STRONG, ,Q2 W. COOK, '91 C. H. JONES, ,QI H. THAYER, JR., '92 C. CLARKE, IR., '93 S. COLTON, '92 H. WHITNEY, '92 J. DRAPER, '93 L. HAYDEN, ,Q2 I. TONJOROER, '93 RAND, '93 P. S. DOANE, ,Q3 R. MATTHEWS, '92 J. MAHONEY, '93 ScoTT, '93 MERRILL, '94 W. D. FREEMAN, ,94 C. F. CRAPO, ,Q4 C. I. WRIGHT, '94 I. A. LOVE, '94 L. P. ADAMS, '95 C. H. GEILS, ,QS F. P. HULL, '96 C. C. BUCK, '95 ST. J. COURTENAY, '95 P. G. M. WATSON, '95 R. STOBBS, '95 W. S. BRADFORD, '96 W. R. A. HAYS, '96 J. D. E. BENTON, '96 G. STARR, '96 F. E. BISSELL, '96 R. W. SAWYER, JR., '98 H. F. CAMERON, '97 S. LYDECKER, '97 H. L. LANGNECKER, '98 E. W. JAMES, '97 S. J. BEACH, y97 V. H. ROBERTS, '98 E. E. FRANCHOT, '98 W. E. REESE, '98 R. C. BRUCE, '98 C. M. COCHRAN, ,QQ H. W. HAHN, '99 F. R. SEARS, '98 W. B. WESTON, ,QQ L. V. V. BANKER, '99 R. W. VARNEY, 'oo G. OWEN, ,QQ M. E. BESSELL, ,QQ P. SHAEERATH, 'oo W. A. WOLFE, ,QQ E. T. ESHELMAN, 'oo W. A. GREEN, 'oo F. C. FAIRBANKS, 'oo G. L. GIBBS, 'oo A. R. SAWYER, ,OI A. C. TRAVIS, 'or L. H. EGAN, 'oo H. OT1s, 'oo THE 1911 PEAN 125 W. L. DOUGHERTY, '01 G. I. LEWIS, '05 W. S. BACON, 'I0 E. H. PUTNAM, '01 B. B. SANDERSON, '05 N. C. HYDE, ,OQ M. B. SANDS, '02 W. W. MANTON, '01 S. M. HARRINGTON, '02 J. A. LAMIIREY, '03 G. C. FORSTER, '03 L. A. ANDRUS, '02 F. C. IRVING, '02 A. B. MAINE, '03 L. M. HUMRICTIIOUSIE, '05 I W. G. DAVIS, JAR., '03 B. H. B. DRAPER, '03 C. DONNALLY, '03 . C. LATIMER, '03 A. T. SPRING, '04 B. J. CARR, '04 C. M. BROWNLOW, '04 A. A. DAWLEY, '05 C. G. BAMEERGER, '04 C. V. PUTNAM, '05 R. C. MASON, '05 G. BLANCHARD, '05 R. GROZIER, '05 J. R R. C. MULLIGAN, '05 F. F. RANDOLPH, '07 J. J. HIATT, '06 W. A. LOCHREN, '07 P. B. STRASSBURGER, '06 E. L. HAZLETON, '06 G. W. ANSON, '07 ' H. C. LONG, '06 V. S. SHEAR, '06 C. M. D'AUTREMONT, '07 I-I. I-I. D'AUTREMONT, '07 N. W. GILLETTE, '08 D. L. KREES, '07 D. A. HEALD, '08 H. S. GOLDEY, '08 H. C. HICKMAN, '08 G. B. CORTELYOU, JR., '09 D. W. HOUSTON, JR., '08, W. A. PECK, '08 P. T. HAZLETON, '08 S. B. MORISON, '09 C. H. WESTON, '09 SY' D. P. J. WINGATE, 'TUG'- M. P. NOYES, ,IO F. L. GROSS, '10 J. A. HENDERSON, '10 H. C. WILDER, ,IO D. S. COUPER, '10 I . P. EYMAN, '10 L. S. ZARTMAN, ,II W. G. BORAH, JR., ,II B. FORMAN, '12 S. BONSAI., JR., ,I2 W. S. T1-IOMAS, ,II D. O. STEWART, '12 W. W. DEMELMAN, ,I2 A. F. BRANN, 'II C. C. SMITH, '11 GORDON LAMONT, ,I2 DUVAL WEST, '13 S. M. FOSTER, ,I2 J. W. MASSIE, '12 R. F. SCOTT, JR., '12 Editors of the Monthly R. C. BENCIILEY, '08 G. L. BUCK, '08 M. W. BURLINGAME, '08 H. S. GOLDEY, '08 D. W. HOUSTON, '08 'N. C. HYDE, '09 P. H. KRUSCIIWITZ, '09 G. S. PHENIX, '08 F. L. SAMUELS, '09 ' H. W. WESMAN, '10 'M. F. JONES, '09 W. C. SPAULDING, '09 IN ORDER OF ELECTION M. M. ROTIISTEIN, '10 P. C. STETSON, '10 E. P. RADTORD, '10 H. DANZIGER, '09 G. T. WISNER, '09 G. M. FULLER, '10 H. ASTON, ,II M. P. NOYES, ,IO W. C. SPENCER, ,II J. F. WEINTZ, ,II A. T. FOSTER, '10 'L. J. RABBETTE, '10 Resigncd J. C. HUGHES, '10 K. MGINTOSH, '10 H. P. FAULKNER, '11 W. BRIGHT, ,II G. G. EMMONS, '12 H. W. HAGGARD, '11 M. A. GILLIS, '12 E. S. A. ROBINSON, '12 T. O. REAVILL, '13 W. R. TURNER, ,I2 C. R. WALKER, JR., '12 The Golden Brunch THE 1911 PEAN 127 Golden Branch Fall Term President . . . F. CADY, '11 Vice-President . I. D. MACKENZII5, ,II Sccrelary-Trcaxurcr J. F. WEINTZ, '11 Librarian, . . . D. O. STEWART, ,I2 W. I-I. ARNOLD, IR. F. CADY W. W. CORTELYOU A. W. CASE P. 0. BADGER R. L. DAVIS W. I. BINGIIAM R. L. FITTS B. FORMAN B. M. MANASSE J. A. DOWNS S. SCIIAREII 'I' Officers Winter Term F. WEINTZ, ,II L. S. ZARTMAN, '11 D. O. STEWART, '12 Members 1911 F. L. DEAN R. FIELD E. G FRANK S. B. HOAR I. D. MACKENZIE L. A. NOIITON 1912. Id. S. A. ROBINSON R. F. SCOTT, JR. D. O. STEWART 1913 I. F. HOLLAND, IR. 1014 T. A. SMITII E. S. A. ROBINSON, ,I2 Spring Term L. A. NOR'ION, S. M. LAW, '11 I-I. R. SLEEPER, S. B. I-IOAR, ,II S. M. LAW H. R. SLEEPER P. H. WEISS J. F. WEINTZ M. SMITII L. S. ZARTMAN T. O. REAVILL H. F. YVESTON L. T. WVOOD 'I 3 I The G. L. Soule THE 1911 PEAN 129 Prcsidmzl . . . Vice-President . Sccrclnry . . . T rcaxurcr . . . J. B. CAMP J. P. C1.1cM1cN1' S. C. DA1.RvM1'l.1s G. IC. I AlsT11 I . H. Flscm-:R G. L. Soule 'I' Officers First Term Second Term S. C. D1x1.RvMPI.1c '11 . C. Ml-:RR1,xxx1 ,I2 9 ! J. C. MERRIAM, '12 W. Rosm, JR., ,I2 W. H. OVIERBY, JR., '12 F. H. FISCIUQR, '11 S. M. FOSTER, ,I2 G. LAMONT, ,I2 Members 191 I S. R. H1-:NN1NG C. T. RIICLVIN C. li. NIORRIS P. A. TWOSICS J. I . O'D0NoG11ul4: 1912 B. CARTER I. G. Nloslcs W. W. DODGE, JR. C. Ii. P1-1014, JR. J. A. Gmc W. Rosle, JR. J. C. MERRIAM 1913 F. T. DoNA11U1:, JR. M. P. FREAR F. B. DUNCAN 1914 H. W. BOAL J. S. CALIGA Third Term W. Rosle, JR., '12 F. H. l 1scH1cR, '11 J. P. CLIQMIQNT, ,II S. R. PIENNING, 'II W. R. PATON H. G. Rmvlsu. R. L. SITTINGER R. G. TYLER C. R. 'I'AP1.1N C. R. XNALKICR, JR. D. WILLARIJ, JR. DUVAI. XVHST, JR. G. B. Corr The Acluleluy Delmlinli Tnnnl, .l9I0 it P-'M . I 1 'ffl 5414! J, fi t-H ,M 10 VL- . is 2 Q wwf ,,,.. f .4 ,wx 'f X ' 2 -... ... Wei ...l..... ,. U .. 4,4 Debating -1' OR the fourth consecutive year the Academy Debating team defeated - Andover at Exeter May 28, 1910. The team won through their com- plete grasp of the subject and their splendidly delivered arguments. The rebuttal of the Exeter team was exceptionally forceful and effectlve. Question Resolved, T hat United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people' ANDOVER EXETER Ajlirmalivc N eglllivll A. M. Bom., ,IO J. F. XVEINTZ, ,II S. H. BUCK, ,IO J. P. BAXTER, 31213 W. L. NUTE W. G. RICE Allgrmlla !lllCl'HlllC H. P. BRADY A. S. WELLS, 'xo Judges I'ION. MILTON REED, Fall River, Mass. REV. SHERRARD BILLINGS, the Groton School JUDGE A. P. STONE, Boston, Mass. 1 The Golden Brunch Dobnliml T1-nm Inter-Society Debate ACADEMY CHAPEL, MARCH 11, IQII Question Resolved, That the Unitcd States should fortify thc Panama Canal. Affirmative Nelintive G. L. Soulc Golden Brunch J. C. MERRIAM, ,I2 R. L. DAVIS, '11 C. R. WALKER, JR., ,I2 E. G FRANK, '11 H. G. ROWELL, '11 P. 0. BADGER, ,II Allcrnale Allcrnalc B. E. CARTER, ,I2 L. A. NOR1'ON, JR., ,II Judie!! RT. REV. EDWARD M. PARKER, Concord, N. H. SIDNEY CURTIS, ESQ., Boston, Mass. Won by the Golden Branch JUDGE HENRY A. SHUTE, Exeter, N. H. THE 1911 PEAN 1 Abner L. Merrill Prizes ACADEMY CHAPEL, JUNE 25, IQIO COMPOSITIONS First Prize. . . .......... . . HAROLD ASTON, Chignon, a story Second Prize . . ............. PHILIP CUSHING STETSON The Curse of Andvari Honorable Mention . ............... JOHN NEWTON GMCH The Women of Homer Judges of Composition MR. C. S. THOMAS Miss ETHEL LEIGHTON Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass. Miss L. A, HANNON DECLAMATIONS First Prize. . . .,......... . . HARRY PETER FAULKNER, Rienzi to the Romans Second Prize . . ............ JAMES ARTHUR TURTS, JR., IQ The Death Penalty Honorable Mention ,.......... ...... J AMES HERBERT LEIGHTON, The Minute-Man of the Revolution Judges of Declumution MR. JAMES I-I. MCINTOSH, '8o, New York, N. Y. MR. CHARLES E. L. WINGATE, Boston, Mass. REV. EDWARD GREEN, Exeter. lfi-'f Q nf:C'l'-f Lw4fgQ w-u. : 1 ' -'t.1 ' The Doutsch r Verein I N .. IV. . A A A X I LAX X JN N F5 I .-.., .Q K, 5,152 new 'E' eirnemm I Y ,. ' lllll Ji g? Officers ViC0'IJl't?SI'll6lll . President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . First. Term W. S. THOMAS, ,II J. I . WEINTZ, ,II J. S. FLEEK, 'II H. L. CURTIS, ,II W. H. ARNOLD, JR. G. E. FAETH P. O. BADGER A. F. BRANN C. E. BRICKLEY J. G. BURTON C. H. BYRNES P. L. CARD A. W. CASE H. H. CLATLIN H. M. CONE H. L. CURTIS S. C. .DALRYMPLE R. L. .DAVIS G. H. DURGIN F. AIKEN S. BALDWIN L. BAMBUROER R. BEALIE S. E. :BUTCHER W. D. CHAPMAN R. DRESSER S. M. FOSTER S. M. ALPERT A. H. BEIDLER Q. R. BINGHAM C. P. BOND, JR. T. W. BOSIIART Second Term W. S. THOMAS, 'II R. TOWER, 'II J. S. FLEEK, ,II H. L. CURTIS, ,II Members 1911 N. KAIIN J. S. FL1-:ER S. M. LAW IC. G FRANK L. S. LOEB H. A. FRIEDLICH M. E. FRYE H. GALLAIIER M. F. GATES J. M. GRAIIAM IC. G. GRAVES H. B. HAYS M. E. HII.I. J. M. HILL G. B. HILTON M. ISAREL, JR. G. D. FRENCII A. GEE . A. GILLIS A. L. GOLDSTEIN B. S. HUBBARD H. G. LEARNED B. M. MANASSE W. MARTIN J. M DOWNS J. A. J. T. EDGERLY O. A. ERICKSON C. A. GALLOUPE G. GARITA R. LOEB C. T. MELVIN C. E. MORRIS F. B. OLDS W. K. PATON J. I-I. POTTER, JR. R. G. PRIOR P. L. RABENOLD W. ROSE, JR. J. L. ROSEBIQRRY H. G. ROWELL 1912 J. W. MASSIE O. G. NORTON C. B. PECK, JR. H. C. SAMPTER R. F. SCOTT, JR. L. D. STEEREL D. O. STEWART H. S. SOUTHER 1913 W. W. HACRETT I-I. W. MAXWELL G. D. MULLER C. B. SHAPARD J. H C W. G C Third Term W. S. THOMAS, ,II R. TOWER, ,II J. S. FLEEK, 'II H. L. CURTIS, ,II O. SHARPE . L. SITTINGER . SOUTHWORTII . W. STEPHENS . S. TARR W. S. THOMAS . I-I. TILTON R. TOWER H. S. WHEELER P. H. WEISS F. WEINTZ . S. WIGGIN W. J WILLIAMSON . R. TAPLIN . TITUS R. TURNER . VANWAGENEN . O. J. WHEELER H. F. WESTON D. CORTLAND, JR. R. J. STIVERS R. STRAIN W. V. S. WARD R. T. WIGHT The Cervln Francais Q ' - wx 'A fir-v 1 -as 5: J . 'I ,. SL. X K3 ffl'-Q rf-Vg. W X V11 If J 111-1 -. Ld?-.' Q5 QQ .1 . ,.,f4h..' ' 7' ' .qw S f -wg I 1 ,Q lax E f I1 ?H.'f !1 hxi' 1 WN ,I 13511 W W .1 1 2152 .. ' . g h . Jiffy, ,Lf l l wgf W , I V Q II r Officers First term Second Term Third Term Pre-.vidvnt . . H. P. FAULKNIQR, ,II S. M. FOSTER, ,I2 S. M. FOSTER, '12 Vice-Prexidcnl M. A. GILLIS, ,IZ W. W. CORTICLYOU, ,II W. W. CORTELYOU, ,II Sec.-Trcas. . . S. M. FOSTER, ,I2 S. K. MITCIIlQI.I., ,II S. K. MI'rcIIEI.I., ,II Mexllbers 1911. H. W. ARNOLD IC. J. GRAVES S. MITCHlEI.L G. E. BROWN G. L. GUTWILLIG J. H. MACVIEAGII J. B. CAMP H. M. CONE W. W. CORTELYOU P. H. EARLY L. F. EDOIQRTON T. EMERV H. P. FAULKNER R. FIELD F. H. FISCIILR M. E. FRYE J. B. F. BACON A. C. BUTTFIELD B. FORMAN L. G. BRITTINGHAM G. GARITA, JR. H. C. HALL H. B. HAY:-3 M. E. TIILL G. B. TIILTON G. F. ITITOIIINOS S. B. IIOAR I. R. TIYATT O. M. JEIIFORDS H. M. Llavv B. S. B1CCU'1'CIIlCN 1912 S. M. FOSTER M. A. GILLIS H. T. ORCUTT 1913 J. E. IVIACDOUGALL S. MARSIIALL, JR. W. L. PAVLOSKI R. A. PRIOR H. R. SLIQIQPIQR C. C. SMITII C. R. SMITH M. SMITII R. C. SMITII J. J. F. STEINER J. F. XVEINTZ R. V. VAUOIIN G. WHITNEY M. L. STEWART DUVAL WEST, JR. The Assam bly Clull ffffllffl Z iff 411171 MA AVWW Pl'C.Yflllf1Il .... V'flTt7-l,I'l?.VillCIll . . Sccrvlury . . R. B. FRYE S. li. M1'1'cu1f:I.I. j. C. Bu1z'1'oN Ii. G IFIMNK H. A. I R11Qn1.1c1'1 I. B. CAMP R. TOWER J. W. NIAXSSIE W. D. CHAPMAN K. W. IJAVIDSON A. P. NIOORE B. W. Lumix 'x- x -.4X'f .N .J 1322:-.YJ Asselnbly Club 'l' Officers Members 1911 W. .ISRIOIH W. BAKER, jk. D. C. SHI-:num W. W. CO1e'1'lcl.voIJ M. ISRAEL, ju. j. O. SHARPI-: A. L. STARRS 1912 I.. E. FUl'.17'ORlJ W. J. BINGIIAM w C. G. EMMONS 1913 G. GARITA, ju. S. MARSI-IALI., jk. 1914 W. A. COLLINS G. Ii. JOHNSON W. BA1c19k, jk. J. j. F. STE1Nlf 11. W. IIAGGARD W. THOMAS C. H. BYRNES I.. CARTER QI. S. FIJLEK M. SMITH P. H. BONNER R. lf. SCOTT, ju. J. B. If. BACUN W. M. S151.LEc:1c W. W. I-IACK1-:'r'r June Ball Officers 'I' President . . . R. Ii. FRYIC, ,II Vice-Prcshlwzl . , R. Townak, 'II Secrelary . . . J. J. F. STIQINIQR, ,II EA'l'CIIfl'U1' Cummillczz Ffaar Cummillcc F. BURNS, ,II W. j. B1Nc:l1,xM, '12 L. C,x1z1'1':R, ,II j. IC. MAc'D0UGA1.1,, '13 M. SMITH, ,II J. H. O'BR11f:N, '12 j. RlcYN01,us, '12 R. B1NGH,xM, '14 D.E,SPHLDlNC,. Hcrc's to the girl of the gay june Bull How fashion has rcclucccl hcrg She wears u lmustlc on hcl' hczul Instead of whcrc she usctcr. The Glue Club Lcadcr Coach G. J. H. S. O. W. R. L. O. J. jj, my K SRQXSYT3 .. :Nxt I ,V v , 1 1 . ,. ' . w'f'I:R, jz ' ,LX, 1.fA' r 1 ,yy W., 1 .2 f' ' h Ia f 1 ' 7A .f2 ' .4 f 6 ,,, 1 6 gxfadu' . Glee Club -1' Firsl T cnors B. HILTON, ,II SHARPE, ,II SLICEPER, '11 K. M1'rcH1s1.L, ,II G. K1R1c1-A1'R1cR, ,I3 O. R. Bariloucs I. BINGHAM, ,I2 S. BINGIIAM, ,I4 CARTER, ,II A. ERICKSON, '13 F. WEINTZ, ,II . . S. K. MITCIIICLL FRI-:D V. GARIQY, Brockton, Second T cnors P. H. BONNER, ,ll P. L. CARD, ,II M. IC. I'IlLL, ,II Ros1c, JR., '12 T11R1ss111cR, '12 W. D. Basscx L. ALDOES, '1 2 P. O. BADGER, ,II C. A. B1DwELL, JR., ,II F. L. DEAN, ,II R. B. IFRYE, ,II E. C. LAMSON, ,II Mass The MIllld0lill Club if. -- -is 5211- Q1 1 f.v - 1 F 'W' '7?2??E?'W'tw:--1 1 .. . il ?f,5bglQ11 E 19 W - 1 4 'V' ' J111111Q1EW114'1 51 'f ' ,M . 1 ' '11 '- M1111 1 14 1 1 ,N NJ I I -Eli f V Y , 1 iw! V' 'V ' ' n1HSll v ummm W f ,1 .25 -'- Ei':.::1::51i'1::a12amy ,Z ,, 1 , .J 1 T 'I' 1 'ZF 11 :S 1 1 If f-1 f 1 ' ll 1 ,-3- ,j.'1f:L YP., ilvfnn I 1+ -'wffu -n::::::.-1 . 4g rf - 197' vgifanvn-u-I-11 --1 11 11 1 1 'E'-2 ij 1' 5 'E1115' . 'lf' 'l'411f11.'111'.f1 '1n .1 1 ., 11111 ,,,, x, 1111 1- ., ll r 1 , lx' ' l,,j.3'- 4 ' , ,1 ' 1'1'.' I' .1 1 ,uf YI. In ,N ill I , if ff ' T ff ' 1 ' -. f' ' If 71. ....,, .Q',,,. 1.- 111 .11 uu 1 . 5,1 F V. t ,W -M VN M g':,' Mx I4 Lmdm. 4 , . IC. 0. SHAW, '12 Mu,mg,,. V 4 . , H. W. I-Imzcsfxlalm, '11 CMM, 4 I , , L1-:ON IC. L1-:w1s, Medford, Mus I,-fm, Ma,m',,1i,,x Svrond Mandolimv W. 811111-111, '11 F- CRUFF,,'12 W. D. C111xm111N, '12 L' f'- IHIMS- I4 H. Il. C1.,x1f1.1N '11 W. C. IfI11N'r1z1-zss, 'IZ R. 1.'n,3,,,, 1,1 li. J. KINGSBURV, '11 J. SU 1,-LEW 'U R. H. Mnmuorx, '13 H. W. I'l,x1:GA1m, '11 H. R. 51.1-111111-111, '11 I.. A. NORTON, jk., '11 C- R- SWTH1 'l' W. G. Rovkxvoon, '14 L G' S 'R Y' , G. M. W1-:11s1'1-111, '13 J' M' W '1 4 F. L. W11.111,x111s, '13 Gnilarx 1.1, In DEAN' 'H -I. C. M1-1111u,xx1, '12 j. G. SKIR111, '11 Tmfzx I.. IC. IFULFORD, '12 The Bnnio Club Leader . . . M. A. GILLIS, ,I2 Coach . . . . LEON E. LEWIS, Medford Mass First Bmqos Second Bavdos M. I-I. BIRD, 112 C. H. BVRNES, ,II S. M. 1 os'1'lf:R, '12 C. A. GALLOUPE, '13 A. P. Mooruz, '13 J. C. J. G. K. Guitars MERRIABI, '12 SKIRM, ,II WORDELL, '12 DRESSER, ,IZ EMERY, ,II F. PIITCHINGS, P. WALLIS, '12 Imp WW. D.s,s. 4 QM 2 2 awww 4 4 Q fax Leader ........................... L. E. FULFORD, ,I2 M cy, . ..... ' C LAMSON, '1 V 1 C rue! W C L fl If JJR IIESPALMNQ -X- THE 1911 PEAN 151 President . . Vice-President Secretary . . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . President . . Vice-Prexident Secretary . . Class Officers 'I' Senior Class Upper Middle Class Lower Middle Class Junior Class Resigned H. CORNELL CADY H. EARLY M. FOSTER T. CUMINGS H. BIRD B. HENNESSEY' SMALLEY' MCKEAN R. STRAIN COMPTON S. BINGHAM P. NEAL W. Mosms 152 THE 1.911 PEAN A. L. T. W. C. M. I. W. G. F. L. T. F. R. AYER, ,I4 CARTER, ,Il H. CORNELL, ,II M. DEMPSEY, '12 A. DICKERMAN, ,I4 J. DONOVAN, '13 A. Fox, '13 J. BINO1-IAM, ,I2 Ii. BROWN, ,II BURNS, ,II CARTER, ,II H. CORNELL, ,II CADY, '1 1 Wearers of the 'I' Football P. FAULKNER, ,II G. KIRKPATRICK, '13 H. MACVEAGH, ,II I. MATTEIEWS, ,I4 J. MCCABE, '13 Baseball B. FRYE, ,II W. PRATT, '12 Truck H. P. FAULKNER, ,II R, HYATT, ,II G. KIRKPATRICK, '13 E. MACDOUGALL, '13 Tennis H. MACVEAGH, '1 1 K. MITCI'IELL, ,II B. P. NEAL, '14 N. V. NELSON, ,I4 H. O,BRIEN, '12 M. WAY, ,II V. VAUGHN, '12 M. WAY, ,II D. MACKENZIIE, ,II D. SHEPARD, '13 TOWER, ,II T. WORTHINGTON, '13 G95 154 THE 1911 PEAN Athletic Association 'I' Officers President .... . . . . . I. D, MACKENZIl4T, '11 Vice-Pmvidenl . . . . W. J. BINGHAM, ,I2 Secrelary . . . . . . . . . .R. W. I'lARRISON, '13 Football Ca ph: in Manager T. II. CORN1-:1.L, '11 M. SMITH, '11 A ssisianl Manager W. j. BINGHAM, '12 Baseball Caplain Manager R. B. F11Y1c, '11 H. P. FAULKNE11, '11 Assistant Manager J. REYNOLDS, '12 Track C a plai n Manager F. BURNS, 'II D. C. SIIEPARD, '11 Assixlan! Manager N. B. REYNOLDS, '12 Tennis Ca pta in Manager I . C.mY, '11 C. R. SMIT11, '11 Golf CII flltl fl! jlflfmgzgcr R. G. Tvugu, '11 G. LAMONT, '12 Auditini Committee S. K. lWITCl'IELL, '11 H. MURPHY, '12 J. P. DYER, '13 THE 1911 PEAN 155 MEMBERS 1911 F. BURNS L. CARTER T. H. CORNELL H. P. FAULKNER R. B. FRYE W. J. BINOHAM M. H. BIRD F. T. CUMINOS H. NIURPHY E. COATSWORTH M. J. DONOVAN J. P. DYER J. A. Fox G. F. HITCIIINOS I. R. HYAT'P I. D. MACKENZIIE J. H. MAOVEAOII S. K. MITCHELL 1912 I. H. O,BRIEN C. W.'PRA'r'r J. REYNOLDS N. B. REYNOLDS 1913 R. W. HARRISON J. E. NIACDOUGALL A. P. MOORE C. SHEPARD SMITH TOWER M. WAY L. S. ZARTMAN J. ROBERTS O. SHAW E. SPALDING V. VAUGHN R. SCATTIQRITOOD D. SHEPARD T. WORTHINGTON W Alnwvw WM? . H1B,5m1fB51l 1 Captain MIIIIIIRBF Couch Football I 4' ITH six E men back and the advent of Mr. Murphy as coach, the outlook at the beginning of the season was very encouraging, with fifty candidates out for the team. At the very beginning, the team was greatly handicapped by the illness of Captain Cornell, which kept him out of A the game the entire season, and the development of the team was greatly hindered by a number of minor injuries, which prevented several of the best players from taking part in many of the games, and necessi- tated constant shifts in the line-up. Exeter won her Hrst two games, but a discouraging succession of tie games with the Freshman teams served to dampen the spirits of the men. In the last game of the preliminary season, however, Exeter displayed her full strength, and as Andover had just suffered defeat at the hands of Yale Freshmen, a practically even struggle was expected, with the Blue a slight favorite on account of a better preliminary season. The final game on Brothers' Field was played under unfavorable weather conditions, the Held being very wet and slippery. During the first quarter THE 1911 PEAN 159 Exeter held her own, but the second period proved her undoing. Andover got the ball on Exeter's eo-yard line by a fumble, and Mahan kicked a field goal. The second score came soon after, when Andover scored a touch- down on a fake drop-kick formation. In the third period Andover made her second touchdown on a well executed forward pass. The last score of the game came in the hnal period, when Andover scored after a series of successful forward passes, and the game ended with Andover the victor, by the score of 21-o. Although our team was beaten, each player should be heartily praised for the plucky hght he showed in the face of certain defeat. To Captain Cornell, Manager Smith, Coach Murphy, Assistant Coaches Bergen and Flanders, and to Trainer Connors we extend the thanks of the entire school for their tireless efforts and self-sacrihcing work. V 't ja , A F . l A ' -, u ' a - ,rx in Acndomy Eleven, I 9 I 0 THE 1.911 PEAN T. N. N. S. B. O. H. C. C. J. C. L. J. W. A. Acadelny Eleven C on 1211 FR 1:11 W. MU111'11Y M111111gvr M. SMITH J. V. MCCABE, '14 . . NELSON, '14 . . M. WAV, '11 . . . K. M1'rc111-:l.1., '11 . . P. N1-LAL, '14 .... G. K11z1c11ATlu1:14, '13 . P. l'A111.KNu1z, '11 . . 1. MA'1 1'111:ws, ,14 . . E. BR1cKL11:v, '11 . . H. O,BRIlEN, ,I2 . . . A. DICKERMAN, '14 . . CARTER, '11 .... H. VMACVEACIII, '11 . M. DEMPSEY, ,I2 . . R. AYER, '14 . . . 'I' Caplain T. H. CORNELL The Temn Substitutes Tru invr G1-1111111111 S. CQNNORS A s.1f.1'l11nl M fum gal' W. J. B1NG11A111 . . . Lcf! Emi . . Loft Tackle . . Left Guard . . . . Cwzlm' . Right Guard . leigh! Tuffclu . . Rfglzl End . Quarlm' Bazrlc Lrgfl Ilalf Back Right Ilalf Back . . Full Back . . . Left End . . . Left End Ld! IIUU' Back . Quarter Back Tho Second El:-vnu THE 1911 PEAN 163 Second Eleven 'I' Ca plain Mazuzgvr W. EASTON, '12 W. JL BINGIIAM, ,IZ The Team A. H. ELWARD, '12, J. E. MACDOUGALL, '13 . . . . . Ends G. F. I-IITCHINOS, '11, I . B. WITIIINGTON, ,II . . . . Tackles J. GOTTSTEIN, '12, J. F. MACDUIFFIAZE, ,IS . . . . . Guards R. L. SITTINGER, ,II ........... . . . Center E. P. WIIETSTONE, '13 ..... . .QuarterBack I. A. Fox, '13, W. EASTON, '12 . . . . Half Backs F. T. CUMINGS, '12 ...... ....... . Full Baek Substitutes W. MARTIN, '12 O. A. CIIURCII, '13 J. G. SKIRM, ,II B. W. LEETE, ,I3 j'. A. I'IOWARD, ,II 91' Exeter vs. Andover AT' ANDOVER, NOVEMBER 5, IQIO Exeter Anrlovnr MCCARE, CARTER, MACVEAGI1, Lejt End . . . .Right End, WJGBSTEIQ, HRANN NELSON, Left Tackle ......... . . . Right Tackle, R. JONES WAY, Left Guard , , , . . Right Guard, MOORE MITCHELL, Center . . . . . Cchter,1 ORSyT11E NEAL, Right Guard ..... ........ I .ffl Guard, l,AHR KIRKPATRICK, Right Tackle . . ......... Lfjt T ankle, YORK FAULKNER, Right End ....... . . Left End, VANBROORLIN, I'lARLOW MATTIIEWS, AVER, Quarter Back ........ Quarter Back, NIClJONALD, I-I. JONES BRICKLEY, DEMPSEY, Left Half Back ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Right Half Back,ROGERS,MAR'l'1N,WElsSirER,FRENCH O'BR11-:N, Right Half Back ..............., Left Half Back, SAWYER DICKERMAN, Full Back .................... Full Back, NIAIIAN Score, Andover, 21, Exeter, og Teuehdawhx, Mahan 123, Sawyer, Goals jrom T ouchdowax, Mahan, Rogers 1255 Goaljrom Field, Mahan, Referee, Al Sharpe, Yale, Umpire, Carl Williams, University of Pennsylvania, Field Judge, R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore, Head Lincsman, E. P. Young, Cornell, Time, four 15-minute periods. 164 THE 1911 PEAN Exeter-Andover Football Records 4' YEAR 1'.E.A. P.A.A. YEAR P.E.A. v.AA 1877 . . . 0 0 1894 . . . . no game 1878 . . . 0 22 1895 . . . . no game 1879 . . . . 18 V 0 1896 . . . 0 1880 . . . 8 8 1897 . . . . 18 1881 . . . 0 6 1898 . . . 0 1882 . . . 0 I2 1899 . . . 0 1883 . . . 6 IS 1900 . . . . IO 1884 . . . . 8 II 1901 . . . 5 1885 . . . . 33 II 1902 . . . . I7 1886 . . . . 26 0 9 1903 . . . . I4 1887 . . . . 44 4 1904 . . . . 35 1888 . . . 0 IO 1905 . . . 0 1889 . . . . no game 1906 . . . 0 1890 . . . o 16 1907 . . . 6 1891 . . . . IO 26 1908 . . . 0 1892 . . . . 28 18 1909 . . . o 1893 . . ..... 26 IO 1910. . . . . . . 0 Games won: by Andover, 173 by Exeter, IIQ ties, 3 Points: Exeter, 3125 Andover, 357 DY The Season's Scores 'I' 1910 September 24 . . . . Exeter, Brewster Academy, October 1 . . . . Exeter, Cushing Academy, October 5 . . . Exeter, Bates College, October8 . . . Exeter, Penn. Freshmen, October I2 . . . . Exeter, Bowdoin College, October I5 . . . . Exeter, Princeton 1914, October IQ . . . . Exeter, Harvard 1914, October 22 . . . . Exeter, Yale, 1914 October 29 . . . . . Exeter, Dartmouth, 1914, November 5 . . . . Exeter, Andover, Totals 48 THE 1.911 PEAN 165 191 1 Football 1 'I' EGINNING with the loss of Captain Carter, who played on the Academy team, the football season was a series of misfortunes for the Seniors. Besides Captain Carter, there were seven other nem on the varsity squad who had CJ played on the 1911 team of the previous season, so a serious task confronted Captain Sullivan, who was elected to till the position left open by Carter. The hrst game with the Preps was won by the score of 6 to o. The game with 1912 was played before the Senior team was fully organized, and the Upper Middle team, which was composed of veterans, won the game, although it was no fault of their own, for luck was with them throughout the game, and although outplayed, they managed to score a touchdown. It was not until the tinal game that 1911 showed its real strength. They played all around the Lower Middlers, but did not appear to wish to score. The team which played in the final game was not inferior to those of the other classes, and had it been on the field earlier in the season, the champion- ship would have fallen to 1911. The Team W. BRIGHT , . ....... . . . Lafl limi R. Fu-:Ln . . . . . Lrfl Tacklv S. R. I-IENNING , . . Lrg!! Guard H. A. l'lRIl'IDLICll . . ..... Ccnlcr H. R. Stlsizvlcu . . . . Riglzl Guard . Riglll Tackle . . R'igl1lEurl W. H. Rosa, JR. ..... . M. li. HoUsToN ....... W. BAKER, JR., P. H. l'lARI.Y . . . Quarlcr Baal: R. G. TYLER ........ . . Lrft llalf Back . Right Ilalf Back . . Full Back l . J. SULLIVAN ...... D. NIURRAY . . . . Substitutes j. G. BURTON W. S. THOMAS W. L. PAvLosK1 H. S. SOUTHIQR N. M. KAHN 1912 Class Fooibnll Tenm THE 1.911 PEAN 167 1912 Football 'l' N the words of the poet, the element of chance was the predominating feature of the IQI2 football season. It can best be compared to Dunbar winning last ycar's inter- dormitory baseball championship - with due apologies to Dunbar. A lucky run gave them an undeserved tie with IQI3Q an equally lucky run gave them an equally un- deserved victory over the Seniors. As we have some respect for the feelings of even the Upper Middlers, we refrain from saying that 1912 did not earn a victory over the Preps, for we do not wish to call attention to the fact that 1914 was ahead at the end of the Hrst half, and it is always best to cultivate a feeling of reverence for the upper classes. Furthermore, theirs was the only team to receive outside coaching. However, 1912 is to be congratulated upon her decided improvement over last year, and she may in time turn out a real football team. The Team S. BoNsA1., JR. . . .,.... . Left End C. F. l'J1s1c11AN . . . Loft Tackle W. C. I'IUN'rRass . . . .Lcfl Guard D. O. S'1'1-zxvmvr . . .... Center A. L. YOUNG . . . . Right Guard H. A. I?R11as'r . . . . . Right Tackle T. N. BURROWICS . . . . Right End M, P, FREA11 , , , . . .Quarlcr Back J, IQOBERTS , , . . Left Half Back C, C, FIELD , , . . Right Ilulf Bark R. A. BURLEN . . ....... .... P 'ull Back Substitutes P. D. SANDERS I-I. E. ICMMONS, JR. A. E. TARBELL j'.BAcu1n-W11c: 168 THE 1911 PEAN 1913 Football 4' might be justly proud. They had probably the best material of any of the classes, but lack of team work severely handicapped them. Their team had no less than six representatives in the All-Class teamg but it suffered from individuality. If they had followed the example of 1911, where a good team was formed with few individual stars, they might have profitted by their excellent iraterial. They only succeeded in tying 1912 in their hrst game, although they out- played their opponents. They overwhelmed the downtroclclen Preps., but in the Seniors they met a team which was their match. They were played to a standstill and with difficulty held 1911 to a scoreless tie. We wish the class of 1913 the best of luck next year, but they can never win a championship until they learn that they must work together. E Lower Middlers had a football team of which they The Team M. S. J. DoNovAN . NIARSIIALL, JR. . . R. W. joHNsoN . . J. R N. R. H. Rooxrzv .... B. Rosa .... TVTCKEAN, G. jorvns IC. PEARSALL . . F. J. BERRY .... . Lqfl Emi . Ld! Tackle . .Lqfl Guard . . . .Cculcr . . Rfg1llGI1tIl'!i . . Right Tackle . . Right Emi . .QIt!Il'fUl' Burk . Lcfl Ilalf Back D. SMA1pL1':Y,JR. . . . . . H. T. WORTHINGTON . . . . Right Ilalf Back L. B. HnNNEss1:v . . H. A. GORDAN C. KI-IICNIC Substitutes R. I-I . . . l 11NBaz'k OUSFON THE 1.911 PEAN 169 1914 Football 4' F the Gods were with the Upper Middlers, they were certainly against the Preps Their team, which con- tained such stars as its Worthy quarter back and slender- shanked half back, was an excellent one for a Prepf' class, and they certainly had the necessary spirit. How- ever, they did not have the necessary luck, and in conse- quence their season goes down in history as one not entirely successful in every sense of the word. They lost to both IQII and IQI3 by the ill-fated forward passes, and were defeated by IQI2 in a hard-fought contest. Nevertheless, We have not given up hope for them yet, and in future expect to see them a credit to their class and to the school. W. F. OlDONOGIlUE C. G. ICWIQN , . . E. P. Homncxz . . E. A. E. STARK. . J. I-I. l'lARRl-ELI. . . L. E, SAVAGE . J. W. Bmrv . . R. S. BINCIIAM . . C. 19. IWILLICR . . W. G. Roclcwoon . I. F. DoNono1-1 . . I The Team . . Lcfl Emi . Lcfl Tackle . . Lqfl Guard . . . . .Ccnlcr . . Right Guard . . Right Tackle . . . Right Emi . . QIIGFICI' Buck . Lzjl IIUU' Back Riglzl Ilalf Back . . . F1111 Back 170 THE 1.911 PEAN All-Class Football Team E. HOUSTON, '11 . M. S, MARs11A1.1., JR., '13 . . S. R. HENNING, '11 . . 'I' Lcft End . . Lqfl Tackle . . Left Guard . Ccnlcr . . Right Guard . . Right T ankle . . . Right Emi . . . Quarter Back . . Lcfl Hahf Back . Right Half Back J. H. ROONEV, '13 . . . . R. W. JOHNSON, '13 . . H. A. PRIEST, '12 . . M. I. DONOVAN, '13 . M. P. F111-:A1z, '12 .... R. G. Tv1.1s1z, ,II ..... H. T. WORT1f11NG'1'ON, '13 . L. B. IIENNESSI-IV, '13 . . . ....... . . . Full Back Substitutes W. T11oM.xs, '11 R. S. BINGHAM, '14 W. F. O'DoNoo11U1s, ,I4 R. A. BURLEN, '12 90 Inter-Class Football Chulnpionsllip 'I' October 24 October 25 October 27 October 28 October 31 November 1 . - - 1912155 . . 1911, Os - - 1912155 . . 1913, 65 1013, 5 1914, o 1911, o 1914, o . . 1912, 155 1914. 6 . . 1911, og IQI3, o wfmvzs. 'f 3- iw., .1 .YW I, 5. JM, 3,1 MWWW X I fix . K L . .ljfk ' yi., ,W ...IW , ul ' W, -A H--'-. , rw 'Hvvw-. ,, I ..Q w ' 4 s .4 -4 V l X' ' - . . . l Q I - if Q I 1 I '41 1 l X 7 4 ,7 i -3 Cllllfllill MIIIIHQOP Conch Track 4' lu? . HE track season of 1910 will long be remembered as one of the most successful in the history ol the Academy. . Our team was victorious in every meet in which it com- peted. Starting with a decisive victory in the B. A. A. Interscholastic, in which Andover was overwhelmingly defeated in the relay race, the team easily won the Har- vard Freshman meet, and both the Yale and Harvard Interscholastics, closing the season with a clean-cut victory in the dual meet with Andover. On account of the splendid showing in the preliminary meets, Exeter was a strong favorite on May 30. For once the old tradition existing between the two academies proved false, for Exeter won by the score of 54 1-6 to 4I 5-6. First and second places in the sprints, the high hurdles, the hammer throw, the broad jump, and two unexpected points in the mile, contributed greatly toward the Hnal result. Two new records were established. Worth- ington won the broad jump for Exeter with a jump of 22 feet, 2 3-4 inchesg and W. I. Bingham broke the dual meet and interscholastic records for the half mile by going the distance in 1 minute, 58 4-5 seconds. Academy Truck Tcnm. 1010 THE 1911 PEAN A. D. N. T. O. T H L. R. C R I. F I-I. Academy E. GILLIS J. MCFERREN P. LITcu1fu:LD H. GUETIIING W. PEARSON H. CORNELL P. l AULKN1an CARTER TOWER D. SHEPARD G. IIUTTON I. COURTNEY P. O'I-IARA T. WoR1'u1No1'oN Track Team, 1910 'I' 1910 1911 1912 1913 R. S. COONEY R. SLB. BOYD G. C. SHEDD L. J. RABBETTE I. R. HYATT I. D. NIACKENZIE F. BURNS W. I. BINGHAM O. G. KIRKPATRICK J. E. MACDOUGALL TheQ'l'rnck Sqluul, 191 1 THE .1911 PEAN 177 1 Track Squad 'I' Capmilz Clltlfffl tlllllt Trafzzvr Mamzgcr I . BURNS G. S. CONNORS D. C. SIIICPARD 191 I W. BAKER M. IC. l Rv1-: S. R. M1'rcl11:LL G. IC. BROWN I. M. GRAHAM. W. Ii. I'A'rON JL B. CAMP M. IC. LIILL C. C. SM1'ru L. CARTER R. I'1YAT'I' W. S. THOMAS T. H. CORNELL D. IWACKICNZIE C. H. TILTON I . L. IJ:-:AN . T, AIIEININ R. 'l'Ow1cR G. Ill. I+'A1c'r1-1 . IC. MORR1s 1912 R. BEALE . T. GU1sfl'111NO H. S01-1RAM S. A. BOWMAN . IC. HOCRM1-:YI-:R O. 'l'1TUs W j'. BINGIIANI K.. JONES W. j. 'FOUHEY R. A. IiURLlf:N . H. M1z1'crA1.1' C. R. AVALKICR H. IC. ICMMONS . P. I'U'rNAM I-I. lf. WESTON C. C. FII-:Ln . W. RAMM K. I . YVORDICLL L. P. GOWDY J. ROIBICRTS 1913 C. H. CIIICSTICR A. GRAHAM C. IJ. S111-11-ARD L. COMPTON S. I.O1-:ls Ii. 'I'. AVALI. IC. IC. COATswOR'1'11 . j. IJUMAN G. M. W1c11s1'1cR G. DOUGIIERTV E. 1XfIAc1IJOUcA1.l. F. L. AVILLIAMS O. A. ICRICKSON A. Nlsnwl' H. T. xVOR'l'llING'l'ON G. A. FONDA . li. PI-TARHALI. 19111 O. A. CHURC11 . B. IXIc'IN'l'vR1': j. A. NELSON H. CHURCH W. Mosus IJ. 'l'. SAND!-:Rs G. HOADLEY QI' liX0t0l AllIlllV0l' Dual Truck Records 11. L. A. .1-. A. A. lf. A. P. A. A. 1889 . . . 6 1905 . 37 2-3 58 1-3 1891 . , , 46 1904 . 63 2-3 32 1-3 1892 . . . 54 1905 . Nomcct 1897 . . . 1-2 66 1-2 1906 . 49 47 1898 . . . 37 1907 . 3Q 1-6 56 5-6 1899 . , . 1-2 34 1-2 1908 . 58 38 19oo . . . 1-2 46 1-2 1909 . 47 40 IQOI . . . 44 IQIO . S4 1-6 41 5-6 1902 . . . S3 1911 . 58 37 325 P6 747 5-6 178 THE 1.911 PEAN 1 CORNELL, E. 1 GILLIS, Ii. 1 GUULD, A. 1 REYNOLDS, A. 1 MARTIN, A. 1 CORNEBI., E. 1 BINGIIAM, IC. 1 XVORTHINGTON, E 1 JONES, A. 1 MCMURRfXY, A. 1 MCMURRAY, A. 1 KIRKPATRICK, E. 4 MACDOUGALL, E. Exeter-Andover Meet AT EXETER, MAY 3o, IQIO 100-Yard Dash 2 BURNS, E. 3 TREE, A. I20- Yard H urrilcs Time, IO 1-5 sec 2 LITCHEIELD, E. 3 EAMES, A. Time, 16 3-5 sec M ilc Run 2 Bovn, E. 3 DOWLING, A. Time, 4 min., 40 2-5 sec 440-Yard Dash 2 GUETHING, E. 3 BUTTS, A. Time, S2 sec 220-Yard Hurdles 2 EAMES, A. 3 CRANDALL, E. 220-Yard Dash 2 BURNS, E. 3 ROSENER, A. 880- Yard Rim Time, 25 1-5 sec Time, 21 2-5 sec 2 HAYES, A. 3 GOULD, A. Time, 1 min., 58 4-5 sec Broad Jump . 2 HYATT, E. 3 MEADER, A. Distance, 22 ft., 2 3-4 in 16-Pound Sho! 2 FAULKNER, E. 3 PEARSON, E. Distance, 38 ft., II in High Jump I TILTON, A. 3 1 BLACK, A. Pole Vaull 2 S1-TEPARD, E. MCFERREN, E. 3 CARTER, E. GORDON, A. 12-Pound Hammer 2 COONEY, E. 3 GILE, A. Summary: Exeter, 54 1-6, Andover, 41 5-6 Height, 5 ft., 7 in Height, II ft., 2 in Distance, 156 ft., 6 in B. A. A. Relay Team -1. Trainer, G. S. CONNORS F. BURNS, '11 H. T. WoR'1'111Nu'1'oN, '13 T. H. CORNELL, ,II I. R. I'IYAT1', ,II The Pennsylvania Relay Team National Interscholaslic Champions T raincr G. S. CoNNoRs L. CARTER, ,II G. IC. BROWN, ,II Caplain L. CARTER R. E. P1cARsA1.1., '13 I-I. T. WoRTmNoToN, '13 New England Interscholastic Chalnpions Trainvr. G. S. CONNORS x G. 'I'I. BROWN If. BURNS L. CARTER C. C. FIELD L. COMPTON G. GARITA 'I' Caphziu, F. BURNS, ,Il .A'ffIlllIgl?l', IJ. C. Sill-tluxlzlm, 'rx The Teuln I 91 l T. I-I. CORN:-:LL R. 'I'ow1cR I. R. I'1YAT'l' N. M. WAY I. D. 1NfI.xcK1aNzllc 1912 J. H. O'BR1xcN I.. CAMPB1-11.1. 1913 J. IC. IYIACIPOUGAIJ. H. T. XVORTIIINGTON R. IC. PEARSALL 182 THE 1.911 PEAN NVORTHINGTON, '13 WORTliINGTON, '13 BURNS, ,II CARTER, ,II BINGHALAI, YI2 SHEPARU, '13 NIACDOUGALL, '13 1 oRMAN, '12 FAULKNER, ,II 1911 1912 1911 Faculty Shield Meet 4' FEBRUARY 22, 1911 40- Yard Dash 2 BURNS, ,II 3 R. TowER, '11 Time, 4 4-5 sec 45- Yard Iliglt Ilurdlcs 2 Gownv, '12 3 I. I'fYATT, ,II Time, 6 1-5 sec 300-Yard Dash 2 TowER, ,II 3 PEARSALL, '13 Time, 32 2-5 sec 600-Yard Run 2 CAMPBELL, '12 3 DOUGHERTY, '13 Time, 1 m., 16 3-5s 1000-Yard Run 2 MACKENZIE, ,II 3 WOI!DELL, '12 Time, 2 m., 20 4-5s Polo Vault 2 CARTER, ,II 3 CAMP, ,II Height, I0 ft., 8 in. High Jump 2 COMPTON, '13 3 REBER, '12 Height, 5 ft., 7 in. Potato Race 2 BURLEN, '1 2 3 Shot Put 2 MACDOUGALL, '13 3 Relay Rare 2 1912 3 Decoration 2 1911 3 Attendance 2 1912 3 F REAR, '13 WAY, ,II Distance, 4.2 ft., 1 3-4 in. 1913 IQI5 1914 Time, 1 m., 37 4-5 s Summary: 1911, 42 1912, 32, 1913, 303 1914, 2 1911 Class Track Tealn C ll plain L. CARTER BURNS R. HYATT TOWER B. CAMP E. BROWN Manager L. S. ZARTMAN L. CARTER I. D. NIACKENZII' H. P. FAULKNER N. M. WAY THE 1.911 PEAN 1912 Class Track Team 'I' Caplain Manager W. J. BINGIIAM F. T. CUMINGS W. J. BINGL-mm J. H. O'BR11sN R. A. BURLEN C. W. PRATT LER. CAM1'1s1sI.L J. V. REBER B. FORMAN K. F. WORDRLL L. P. Gownv C. R. WALKER, JR I . Low 91' 1913 Class Track Team 4. . Captain I-I. T. WORTPIINGTON R. ld. P1cARs.x1.1. G. JONES Il. T. 1lVOR'l'IlINGTON L. COMPTON G. TJOUGIIERTY O. G. KIRKPATRICK S. NIARSIIALL, JR. C. B. Su1sv.xRD V j. 15. NIACDOUGALL SY' 1914 Class Track Team 4' Captain F. W. Mosns F. W. MOSIES O. A. CHURCH C. IE. IVIILLER N. V. NELSON THE 1911 PEAN 185 Exeter-Harvard Freshman Meet BINGI-IAM, E. TOWER, E. BARRON, H. BING1-IAM, E. MACKENZIE, E. FREEMAN, H HYATT, E. NIACDOUGALT., E. XIVORTI-IINGTON, E. CARTER, E. STORER, H. HOWARD, H. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, IQII 100-Yard Dash 2 BARRON, H. 3 CORNELL, E. Time, IO 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash 2 ADDOT, H. 3 CORNELL, 15. Time, 23 sec. 440-Yard Dash 2 BROWN, E. 3 PEARSALL, E. Time, SI 1-5 sec. 880-Yard Rua 2 DOUOHERTY, E. 3 ADEOT, H. Time, 2 min., 1-5 sec. Mile Run 2 WOliDELl'., E. 3 GRAHAM, E. Time, 4 min., 39 1-5 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles 2 GOWDY, E. 220-Yard Low Hurdles 2 JACKSON, H. I1 igh J ump Time, 16 1-5 sec. Time, 26 4- 5 sec. COMPTON, Height, 5 fl., 6 in. 2 BUNTEN, H. Broad Jump 2 TILTON, E. 3 BRICKLEY, E. Distance, 21 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault 2 FIELD, E. 3 CAMP, E. Height, IO ft., 6 in. Sho! Put 2 FAULKNER, E. 3 MACDOUGALL, E. Dis., 37 ft., IO 3-4 in. Hammer Throw 2 IKIRKPATRICIC, E. 3 NEAL, Distance, 168 ft., 9 in. Summary: Exeter, 72, Harvard, 1914, 34 1 A . 1 A 1 - ef Q l D A gg! vi: . PHB'll Outdoor Records IOO-Vtlfd Dash ....... F. Burns, '11 IO sec., May 8 and May 15, '09 220-Yvilfd Dash ..,. 'I'. H. Cornell, '11 22 sec., May 21, '10 440-Yard Dash ..... H. li. Smith, '02 49 4-5 sec., May 25, 'or Half Mile Run . . . W. J. Bingham, '12 1 min., 57 2-5 sec., May 30, '11 Mile Run ....., I. D. Mackenzie, '11 4 min., 26 4-5 sec., May 20, '11 1 W. A. Horsey, '99 H. F. Whidden, '07 May 31, '99 May 28, '04 120-Varrll-Iurdlcs . . 5 16 2-5 scc.,l - ,l Y Q J W. A. Horsey, '99 220 Xarcl Hurdles . . l D- Crandall, ,Io . , May 311 '99 26 HA i May 21, 'IO High jump .... J. E. MacDougall, '13 6 ft., 3-8 in., May 6, 'II Broad jump . . . H. T. Worthington, '13 22 ft., 4 1-2 in., May 6, '11 K C. F. Murray, 'OQ Polt Vault . . . L- Carter, ,H May 8, '09 H 'L' May 14, '10 Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . E. J. Hart, '07 44 ft., II 1-2 in., May 30, '07 Throwing 12-lb. I-Iammcr . C. T. Cooney, '06 168 ft., IO in., May 30, '06 Indoor Records Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . li. J. Hart, '07 43 ft., 3 3-4 in., February 22, '06 High Jump .... J. IC. MacD0ugall, '13 6 ft., 3-8 in., February 25, '11 Pole Vault ...... C. D. Shepard, '13 IO ft., Sin., February 22, '11 45-Yard Low 1-Iurcllcs . . li. I.. Greene, '05 5 3-5 sec., March 19, '04 45-Yard High Hurdles .......,. l O. M. Chadwick, '07 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ll-I. 'l'. Worthington, '13 6 ln gcc 5 March 6, '07 5 ' l l9'cb1'uary 22, '11 40-Yard Dash U I I Q QH. E. jones, '98 F. Burns, II - gcc iMarch 23, '98 4 3 5 ' February 25, '11 300-Yard Dash ...... F. Burns, '11 32 sec., March 5, '10 600-Yard Dash . . . W. J. Bingham, '12 1 min., IS 1-5 sec., February 22, '09 1000-Yard Run . W. H. M. R. McVicar, '07 2 min., I7 2-5 sec., March 21, '03 Putting 12-lb. Shot . . . li. J. Hart, '07 50 ft., II in., February 22, '07 ,nr I A 3 9 x, 4 ., A.. img, ER 1 3 4 1 Y.. , km Wx f l W . 154-'2,3l1,1I'L'.f.: 'irlffir' wAq:f.T'f ' - -. 9'-mv ' '- -'1f3'5 1 ,fii1Y Qf1 'i,i .g f li.L5witn Il Cupinin Mmmder Conch Baseball 'I' HEN Captain Wingate issued a call for baseball candidates at the opening of the season of 1910, a squad of sixty men reported for practice. Six players from last year's team formed a valuable nucleus on which to build a team, and icg 0 with Walsh coaching again, the prospects were very bright for a most successful season. Owing to a hard schedule and injuries, however, the preliminary season was less successful than was expected. Out of twelve games, eight were lost, including two extra inning contests. Toward the last of the season, however, the team braced up Wonderfully, and showed surprising strength by holding Harvard varsity to a 3-o victory. The final game with Andover was the most closely contested game ever played between the two academies. Andover was the first to score, getting a run in the fourth inning. In the sixth, Exeter went into the lead with three runs, but Andover at once tied the score in her half of the same inning, and obtained a lead of one run in the eighthg but again Exeter rallied and tied the score in the ninth. No more scoring was done till the eleventh THE 1.911 PEAN 189 inning, when Andover was finally successful, winning the game by the score of 5-4. Although We lost, no discredit can be given to the team, for a pluckicr game of ball was never played. Equal credit should be given to Coach Walsh and Captain Wingate for their steady and persistent efforts through- out the season. The Academy Bnsebull Temn, 1910 THE 1.911 PEAN 191 ANDOVER BOLES, s.s. . BURDIQTT, r.f. . WRIGIIT, c. . . RILILLY, 3b ...... DAUGHERTY, Ib .... REYNOLDS,C.f. . . . BEEDY, 2b. .... . MIDDLEBROOK, l.f. RIPLEY, p. ...... CARL, p. ...... . Totals . . Innings ANDOVER EXETER Exeter vs. Andover AT ANDOVER, JUNE 4, IQIO .R.I1 o o o 2 o 1 1 o o o I 2 I 2 1 o I I o o 5 8 p.o. A. o 6 I O 3 I O I IQ o 3 O 4 4 I O 2 6 0 I 33 18 EXETER WINGATE, 3b. . Fox, Ib. . . . FRYE, l.f., p. . . DoNovAN, c . . WAY, c ...... LITCI-IFIELD, p., l.f. VAUGHN, c.f. . . . I-IENNESSEY, 2b. . T1noEwEL1.,r.f. . PRATT, r.l. . . . A.B.R. H.PAD.A. E. . 6 - 5 - 3 . I . 2 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 3 . 2 Totals ..... 'Two out when winning run scored .1234567891o .ooo1o2o1oo .OOOOO3OOIO 1 2 3 2 o o 310 1 o I 1 5 o o 1 o 5 1 I o o 3 1 1 I o o 5 o o o 1 o 1 o I 2 o o o o o o o o 1 1 1 o 4 9132 H 4 I I I-5 0 4 SUMMARY: Runs, Reilly, Reynolds, Beedy, Middlebrook, Ripley, Wingate, Frye, Donovan, Litchfield, Slolen Bases, Wingate, Reynolds, Fox, Litchfield, Bases on Balls, off Ripley, 4, off Litchfield, 25 off Frye, IQ Slruck Out, by Ripley, 3 3 by Litchfield, 23 by Frye, 33 Hit by Pilched Ball, Reilly, Wright, Fox, Donovan, Double Plays, Ripley to Daugherty, Boles to Beedy to Daugherty, U mpirv, Van Cleave. Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter . . Baseball Records, 1910 .6 ..I7 ..12 . o 5 8 . o 4 Lowell Textile . Boston College . Colby .... N. H. College . . Yale, 1913 . . . Brown University . . Cushing ..... St. Anselm . . . Princeton, 1913 . Pennsylvania, 1913 Bowdoin College Dartmouth, 1913 Harvard University Andover ..., -5 -5 .2 -9 -9 -7 .o .1 ..13 .2 .6 ..I1 -3 -S The 1911 Bnlebnll Squad THE 1.911 PEAN 193 Baseball Squad, 1911 4' Cnplain Manager R. B. FRYIQ H. P. FAULKNER Coach Assislanl Manager M. J. YVALSII J. REYNOLDS 1911 C. A Bimvi-:LL M. E. l'l0USTON J. 0. SHARPE C. E. liRrcKl,lcv P. W. MOODV H. R. SLEEPER A. 'I' CAMl'Iil'II,L C. E. NIORRIS N. M. WAY P. L. CARD W. L. PAVLOSKI F. IZ. WIT!-IINKITON S. R. l'lENNING 1912 I.. B. ALDOES C. C. FIELD C. W. PRATT S. ATWOOD. JR. B. FORMAN L. F. lJRA'l l' E. I.. BLACK G. D. l'lRENCII J. J. ROBERTS G. BORDEN C. C. l.lNN 1. R. RUE, JR. L. CADY F. Low A. E. TARBELL R. W. DAVIES j. H. O'I3RrEN R. V. VAUGIIN W. W. lJICIVlELMAN L. G. PERKINS C. R. WAl.KlCIl, jR. F. E. DENNEN ' 1913 H. j. BASCOM M. J. DUNOVAN R. B. KRAM L. G. BRITTINGHAM I . J. FOLEY W. B. MONTROSS li. PARKER, JR. N. G. BRr'r'1'1No1rAA1 j. A. Fox K. DODGE M. P. FREAR E. P. lVIIETSTONE F. T. DONAHUE, JR. 1914 R. S. BINGIIAM C. E. lV.lILLER C. A. IJICKERMAN B. P. NEAL SY Baseball Schedule, 1911 4' April IS . . .... Exeter vs. SpringHeld Training School April IQ . , . . Exeter vs. Bates College April 22 . , . . Exeter vs. Boston College April 26 . . . . Exeter vs. N. H. State College April 29 . . . . Exeter vs. Yale Freshmen May 3 . . . . Exeter vs. Cushing Academy May 5 . . . . Exeter vs. Princeton Freshmen May ro . . . . Exeter vs. Harvard Second May I3 . . . . Exeter vs. Lowell Textile May I7 . . . . Exeter vs. Harvard Freshmen May 20 . . . . Exeter vs. Pennsylvania Freshmen May 24 . . . . Exeter vs. Norwich University May 27 . . . . Exeter vs. St. Anselm's May 31 . . . Exeter vs. Dartmouth Freshmen June 3 . . . . Exeter vs. Andover 194 THE 1.911 PEAN Exeter-Andover Baseball Records P.E.A. 1878 . . . I2 1878 . . . 8 1879 . . . 2 1880 . . . 0 1881 . . 5 1882 . . . 7 1883 . . . 5 1884 . . . 5 1885 . . . 9 1886 . . . 7 1887 . . . 6 1888 . . . 4 1889 . . . 3 1890 . . . . No game 1891 . . . 1 1892 . . . . 5 1893-1896 . . . No games P.A.A. 1 IO I0 9 I3 5 16 I3 1 6 22 6 2 7 IO 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 To P.E.A . . . . I2 . . . 2 , . . 6 ' ' - S . . . 8 . . . 2 . . . 0 . . , 5 . . , O . . . 2 - ' - 4 . , . 2 . . . 2 . . , 5 -1 -4 tals . . . .131 All-Class Baseball Team B. H. BEELER, ,IO . . G. W. SMITH, '10 . R. COOK, ,IO . . . D. H. CARTER, '10 . . M. E. HOUSTON, ,II S. Arwoon, ,I2 . . . W. R. MCEWEN, '10 . . W. EASTQN, '12 . . . G. M. FULLER, YIO. . - 1'.A.A. 6 8 8 9 5 9 9 3 1 1 6 3 3 5 3 5 215 . . Pilchcr . . Calclzcr Firsl Base Second Base Slmrl Slap Third Base Lqfl Field Ccnlcr Field Right Field 4, X .R I 7, V 1 rf ' A' ,fi if F, A - 5,4 ' X -' mg. ' . 4 Gym. Team 'I' M. SMITH, Captain C. LAMSON, ,II S. M. FOSTER, ,I2 M. WAY, ,II J. I. Romcwrs, 'nz M I . GATES, ,II L. E. Funvoun, ,12 GALLAHER, '1 1 THE 1911 PEAN 197 Mid-Winter Exhibition, M uszc ...... I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Indian Club Drill . Horizontal Bar M. SMITH S. M. FOSTER M. A. G11.I.1S Dumbbell Drill . German Horse C. R. SMITH J. J. ROHERTS Bar Bell Drill ..... Box and Spring Board R. FIELD M. F. GATES L. li. FULEORD Dumbbell Drill . Double Tumbling JS. M. FOSTER N. M. WAV Parallel Bars E. C. LAMSON M. F. GATES 4' E. C. LAMSON, Leader M. F. GATES L. li. FULFORD I . W. MOSES M. SMITH, Leader M. I . GAT1-:s L. IC. FULFORD O. W. PEARSON, Lead:-r I . W. MOSES li. C. LAMSON S. M. FOSTER J. J. ROBERTS, Leader L. E. FULFORD O. A. CHURCH 1911 NIANDOLIN ORCHESTRA . H. CHURCH, Leader 0. A. CHURCH J. J. ROBERTS J. B. CAMP . li. E. COATSWORTH, Leader H. GALLAIIER GABE HH.TON J. J. ROBERTS, Leader N. M. WAY J. B. CAMP J. O. SIIARPIC J. O. SHARPE, Leader JO. W. PEARSON L. IC. FULEORD F. W. MOSES M. SM1TH 1911 Class Drill Sqund THE 1911 PEAN 199 1911 Class Drill Squad M usic GA'r1-ns THOMAS FRYI41 H1'1'cu1Nc1s ITARRIMAN I-I1L'roN 1'1AYS SA RGICANT 4' J. O. SHARPE, Leader R. Fu-:Lu P. A. Mos:-ns FL1-:EK K. I'A'roN P. I-I. EARLY C. R. SMITH M. ISRAEL, Ju M. SMITH j. W. H. VVUI-:1-:min H. S. J. R C I-I 1. L. 1. GALLAIIICR M. LAW F. WEIN'l'Z C. SMITH C. SM1'ru M. Llcvv A. N0liT11N, jk CAR'1'x4:R C. SAMPTER 200 THE 1.911 PEAN 1912 Class Drill Squad 'P J. J. ROBERTS, Leader R. C. BACON K. E. FULLER H. BACHE-WIIG P. L. GODCHAUX, JR. A. BURLEN W. JC. HUNTRESS CADV G. LAMONT F. CALLAHAN G. W. LEE P. CIIITTENDEN W. MARTIN W. DAVIDSON DENNEN J. U. REBER J. B. RUE, JR. G. G. EMMONS 91' 1913 Class Drill Squad 4- E. COATSWORTH, Leader D. SANDERS F. SCOTT, JR. M. SELLECK O. STEWART W. STEVENS J. TOUHEY WEST, JR. R. GARSIDE E. ELLINWOOD C. H. CHESTER F. B. CASTATOR H. G. B. ACHORN H. S. HADLEV R. D. WARREN C. A. GALLOUPE C. B. HIGGINS W. H. LOCKE, 3D M. P. FREAR N. MCKEAN F. T. DONAHUE, JR. C. RICHARDSON R. B. KRAM W. F. SMITH sf 1914 Class Drill Squad 'I' H. CHURCH, Leader S. SCI-IARFF H. S. COLLINGS C. W. ADAMS, JR. C. E. PIEPER G. J. GARITA J. W. BEATY M. ANDERSON S. GODFREY H. A. HARDING W. F O-'DONOGHUE H. D. HUDSON J. M. BARTLETT J. S. CALIGA R. C. 'PENNEY L. MCCULLOCH E. M. LAWRENCE L. G. HAAS E. B. SMITH JONES J. FOLEY DODGE BOARDMAN W. COMEY E. KENT D. l'lALL G. EWEN F. LUTHER T. WALKER L. CHAMBERLAIN E. MILLER 1 as U Mill ta W WE.nAm ONSIDERABLE interest was manifested during the winter in the class bowling tournament, although the Seniors, with a veteran team, were easily the winners. This makes the second class bowling championship held by 1911. Tournament Records woN LOST PER CENT. IQII . . zo 7 .740 1914 . , . . I4 I3 .519 1912 - - - I2 I5 -444 8 IQ .290 IQI3.. .. 1911 Bowling Tealn 'P C11.ph11'l1 lllanagw' P. IC. S,xRc:l-:,xN'r C. C. SMITH I . Gxrxcs L. F. lG1Jc:1cR'1'oN A. K. IC.x'roN C I'. CAMl'Bl'ZI.I. P. ld. SARGIQANT Substitute M. E. DALTON THE 1911 PICAN 203 1912 Bowling Tealn Cajaluin li. Ifolmfxw R. W. IJ.wllcs R. W. Dolan ' 'I' The Teunl C. C. FIISLD li. I+'0R1v1.xN Mmzagcr D. 0. STI-1w.xR'r G. l.AMoN'r Subsliiules I . Low W. IC. l3AX'IS A. I-1. 'I',xRB1cr.1 99' 1913 Bowling Tealn 4' Cllfflfilfll J. P. Dvmu M. j. DONOVAN J. T. l'lDG1f1uI.v 1914 Cujzluin D. j. N.xvl'.oN IC. B. Smrm G. B. Curr J. S. CALIGA The Teuxu B. T. MCC.x1z'ry j. P. Dvura Manager S. MARSIIAL1., JR. L. O. B,x1u'L1Nf Bowling Team 'I' The Tcnnl A. D. l'lALL D. j. NAYLON Snlrslitnles C. M. DURGIN Manager A. IJ. llALL S. I . LUQU1-is Tennis Team 'I' C tl pla I II M11 mzgc: J. H. MACVIQAGII, ,II A. B. VVISIC G, B. Kzxvsuu, 'xo F. CADY, ,II E ' S2525 ' - Ennis wli f lb X Lag, W ,1 ,F :xx Q l W W D .. K XX lr ' 4 s -0 0' j l I. J f , X I :N l l lx ll ' CINS, HE Academy Tennis team had a most successful season, winning from Melrose High school and Andover, and only losing in the B. A. A. interscholastic tournament. In the match with Melrose, all of Exeterls team played in fine shape and won every set. On june 22, Exeter easily defeated Andover, winning every match. The players showed excellent form and made an effective close to a successful season. Exeter was defeated in the B. A. A. interscholastics, partly owing to lack of practice on account of the earliness of the season. Five points in all were scored, Kayser getting two, MacVeagh, Starbuck and Cady obtaining one each. Tennis Mutclles with Andover AT ANnovxcla juni: 22, IQIO j Kixvsi-:R lv Singles . . . QKEYES 56-o, 5-7, 8-6 Singles . . . -l QMW l-6-0, 0.0 l SIIANNON l f h1ACVlCAGIl-XVISI-I J D bl' . , - , - . . on is LD1cKnY-G.-x'1'1ss lo 2, 6 3 Captain W. A. CLARK, ,I2 R. G. TYLER W. A. CLARK A. P. MOORE J. F. HODGSON Golf Squad 4' Manager I-I. R. B. ALLEN, ,II MBIHIDBFB 1911 A. K. EATON H. R. B. ALLEN 1912 W. M. 'FRYE T. N. BURROWES 1913 I. F. HOLLAND N F. Esslc 1914 H. D. HUDSON XX ' 1 N-it-1 I ff -If g A ,,1 ii.. , ,, 'iQ'Qf7i. . , kb6 f:lw XX- 1,4 , ,V ,zip - lk. I 7? , 3 .fi -:dl li C5 if 1 W l'ff,i l, , 'f ' ., 41 'xi - O game was played in Golf last year with the Andover Golf team. The preliminary season here brought out quite a few enthusiasts, and prospects were for a suc- cessful encounter with Andover. On the new addition of land, it is thought a splendid new golf course may be laid out for the use of the Academy only. C a plain DY Golf Team 'P Manager R. BENTON, 'ro J. BURLEIGII, 'xo MR. Clzoslsm R. BENTON, 'Io J. BURLEIGH, 'Io K. McINTos1r, '10 W. CLARK, 'I 2 Cheer Leaders -1' W. J. BINGHAM, ,I2, Ilcad Cheer Loader . Towxau ,II if 1 .0 'x W BINL HAM I2 R. B. Flavia, ,II ' IJ. E. SPALUING, ,I2 R ' , . J. 5 , ' or f fl - E 4 -J iv Z9 45' -bf 5555-cis gg, 5 r 1- W! . A- ' . f 5 .515 GT 04 ,ff Ai? f -X X n, 1 XM ' A ' 1 X X ' ' XM.. X., ' -I I X Y ,. - I V 3:2 J, wt 1 I if? If ..i?- -- -n-13-2 x ' ,,.,.L .OL-'I 3 -'-11 --f- -- new P. E. A. Police 'i' I. R. Iflv,x'l l' ,l1, Clzfrj' I. H. OYBRIIGN 1 G. B. JOIINHON ,I2 K. M1Tc11l IT II E. 0. SHAW, ,12 lf. T. CUM1Nc,s ,IQ 1' 1 1 wg ig ? I ' r f Q x X ,FX , . UU UU V v ff I X u J 3 ul' vi o u v y ? ' 1 4 ' W .' N -f '51 . 1 ' 1, Q U' - lm ,Y 11750 45, 0100 1 .num 1 1040 U 1 - UO W' 4 X g UU Oo blu 'LZ .A -G64 . A: 1 .wi-F l ! T heF'kPfL?:wwSP1. 15 ? QS? g T - ' ' ':': , - ,, A f - f . 3 was I -, ,w , wzw1 - 55' 3 W fm NC 5 L, ER AT P How , , fum' 'ff. ,,, 1 22, 1 ' '-S' ' ' 'S 'E-A. u ,flwv P1 A-, hear F 9' - R HN! L X tkqt Lv Ug, W X. 44 + f ff L L - Q Z Af.,ND : -f S1 Zh fj + THE M if 7!ff'ffWx7WW?f 7g ,flg0'W M X 4 Tl, 5 -1- R - f M' Nf J 1 W Z dj- - fi'-fm., 'FQ 3' - i VIE . f LWB? ' 331- -4. 14 X' 1 . ww -gf N-Lg ?,-' X' ' 'ff .Q -'-ill Q7 9 A ' Stu M45 X Jigfm f'-'li' ' xi 'V Cl-, '- 239 Q F f W,m -yr -A? Qg .:ji.:nl', M : fag 4? Q-T UT 243 Eli- . 'f V 2,9 P0 .,a, Nu Cu 11,4- tNT5- N Q.. FED- . ED TLE RIO-f . SCENE I U7-LE D 1 X 9 USU AL sq 'JH F .fy , - 'UL 101 q3-A.f1 on 5..n M N , mnmw w w w i K' V xilx H ' f fax x. r fhlhv 5 . hg,,.Ni11-,r!1l' M The Harvard Clu In M .. f I 65213 mb W E . Wil: ' ,M , .NX- V-L'! 4' Y- 1 ' If Aj,4.:z.11':si1gg5'N Q5 2 4 A 'fair x. I f 5 fr fy' ' 'finer' X ..'- A WIIW ii 'A' 'L f ' 'f15'i'x' KN.: ' 1' Jilgif' SJ P'35iZ:gzA.ri if 1' l'4Af4k.awQ. R W - w,, ,' V 1 VM: 5 223' ' ' , ,A '5 14- 17,9 W!! .e.- f f V, :fill 2555 11:5 Ei! flu.. x 75 Crm If Officers l,I'0.Yili1'lll . . . ..... . C. IC. BRICKLICY, ,II Vfff'-l,l'!'Xff1'l'lIl . . . 4 l 'BURN5,,l1 Sl'f'l'l7flII',V-Tl'1'll.VIll't'l' . . . J- F- S'1'l'3INl'IR, 'II Members 191 1 W. BAR:-LR, JR. GATES C. SOUTIIWORTII P. H. BONNI-JR B. GILI. U. F. TALBOT IIARRIMAN 5. M. LAW I. B. CAMP R. L. lJAv1s F. L. DEAN L. F. EDCI-ZR'l'0N M. li. FRYE R. B. FRY!-I H. A. I RIl'1DLlCll H. GALLAIIIER S. BALDWIN R. Bl-:ALE Ii. L. .BI.AcK C. A. GALLOUPE J. A. GRAHAM I-I. F . HAMBURGER O. ADAMS H. M. LICVY A. N0li'FON, JR. II. POTTER, JR. I.. BAmaNo1.u . H. ROSE, JR. SMITH 1912 CARTER FOSTER NATHAN 1913 F. YIOLLAND, JR. G. JONES 1914 F. I-IoDcsoN C. H. 'I'I1.'roN R. TOWER R. G. Tvm-:R J. F. VVEINTZ P. H. WE1ss H. S. YVIGGIN O. TITUS H. F. XVICSTON C. O. J. NVIIEICLICR T. O. RICAVILL V. WARD L. R. SINE The Yule Club President .... Secretary- Treasurer P. O. BADGER A. F. BRANN J. G. BURTON W. W. CORTELYOU G. L. GUTWILLIG J. B. F. BACON W. J. BINGHAM P. L. GODCHAUX J. W. MASSIE C. A. GALLOUPE H. S. HADLEY R. B. JORDAN L. KIVEL Officers Members 1911 M. E. HILL I. R. HvA'r'r N. M. KAHN S. M. LAW H. G. LEARNED 1912 C. B. PECK J. U. REBER H. C. SAMPTER R. F. Scorr, JR. 1913 O. G. KIRKPATRICK S. MARSHALL, JR. 1914 T. F. LUTHER '11 X T. H. CORNELL, ,II J. O. SIIARPIE, ,II C. T. MELNVIN W. L. PAVLOSKI S. SEWARD N. M. WAV H. SCHRAM H. S. SOUTHER D. WILLARD W. E. WING L. T. Woon W. F. SMITH R. J. STIVERS G. N. WALKER The Princeton Club , am H W- ,..' .rf.5 f. , 6 X ,. f . i w ,X - , J ff K 4 E f sx f x' gy' WMM I ff' I if uf 'f-I rinceton LUB Yixx 9 f 4 'Vs 1 if 1 P' U 'K iffy? 'if' J ff' 'N -5. 'EL ' , Xa , VXXMV, .,,:.f 1 1 f ,Q vi zip. I -A v1,'v' s QQ 2553 -- , ' -T-'fi.QlQ31'fgX NQNYNX xl vp , , . , - A vf K ,A ' .1 my .JM U mn x W, ffii Mr N66 ML. V h -. I l ,A . V-:rn 4. N N- gil , ,971 ' 4513 1' -V-551: .W 1 -.Wmxmgmw-fl' Prvxirlvnt .... V1'1:e-P1'rr.x'iclzr11l . , Sccrcmry- T1'a'u.v11rvr E. G FRANK B. S. MCCU'l'CIil'1N I. D. MAcmaNzm T. EMERY H. L. CARR N. MCKEAN J. W. B1f:A'ry W. A. COLLINS Officers , . M. Smrru, ,II . . I. IJ. 1XI.xc:KlcNzll1:, ,II . . A. W. S'l'lC1'I'II'lNS, ,II Mellllners 191 1 W. J XV1l.l.1AMSON C. R. SMITH M. ISRAEL M. SMITH G. IC, 1+',uq'rn A. W. S'l'I'lP1Il41NS 1912 R, xv. lJ,w11.gg C. Ii. lfloumllwme 19.13 A. G. G1cNN1c1z'r W. W. IfI.xc1c1-:TT 1914 GOIJFRICY C. W. ADAMS, jk. The Tech. Club E President . . Vice-President . Sccrclary . . C. A. BIDWELL, JR. M. E. I'IIT.T. E. J. KINGSBURY C. T. GUILTIIING L. S. CIIICHESTER G. GARITA, JR. S ax. 9 E i i B ' ' 'Dx IUII ll 'H HI 'B L. AUK lf!! Hlimx A7 ll ll 'll IW' ll fr.. , qfnl X, lbl I Emu 'I xi. WI vu I al 'I Q QUT . il X . I ., I. ' r gr Ah A , 1 I ll Ilf ff- I- f I1 I'- .IK Nl - I Y! I . wx ,- .N .-.aah Officers Members 1 9 1 1 A. lWILLER P. W. Moonv A. S. MORRISON 1912 G. C. JAMES 1913 'R. F. INGRAM 15. L. KEMP 'Rcsigncd M ..W.S. ..G.B. AIKEN, ,II HILTON, ,II . . I. A. HOWARD, ,II R. L. SITTINGER W. S. THOMAS O. G. NORTON F. L. WILLIAMS The Penn. Stale Club President . . Vflfl?-Pl'U.Yfrfl?lIl Secrclary . . T. II. CORNELL G. S. BORDEN F , I, m72'qx4lw, I ' t'hMi 31Uur. , , if-' ff11 5'f -pfmf ' L. . 1n6a mrMLw 1 ,' I r WIT 'VV' ' 'lwf' ide-ual' ' -itil f ' ' 3 3 X VA ' RV I 5 14 ,N 1 fl . 4 . ' ,,,. 6 ', ,' v .:7f'5 W in 1 Officers . , R. IFOYVICR, 'lx . . C.. IC. BROWN, 'rr , , . . S R.H1aNN1NG, ,ll MOIIIIJBYR l911 P. L. Rfx1s1cNo1.D C. SOU'l'I1WOR'l'll 1912 QI. U. REBIQR J. G. SKIRM 1913 R. R. 'DIQSMOND 1914 A. N. SHANNON The New Jersey Club 1 gf, 1 -4 43' ' . e ,I .4 I um , F J Y I 'T ' :-.r '. I f' lx 0 fri 553 .- A ff Q AL QS s ff: ,-Q..Xy uf., A QQ - , 5 1 f 5 P W .-:fn ,s 1 X X VERY-.fa ff. V 1' .DN . U. iff!! . -. il bnxx v L .ire -'L 4 :::3.',:- -M-,.'f?::E.:1J il? . ., M . f , 1. ,fe 'Diff New Jersey Club 4' Officers President .... . . D. MURRAXV, '12 Vice-President , , , . . D. SMALLEY, JR., ,I2 Secretary-Treasurer . . . T. EMERY, '11 Members 1911 T. EMERY D. MURRAY W. K. PATON B. S. McCU'rcH1sN L. A. NORTON, JR. T. VooRH1s1as 1912 A. C. BUTTFIELD C. GODFREY, JR. J. B. RUE, JR. H. L. CARR G. LAMON1' 1913 F. B. DUNCAN H. S. HADLEY D. SMALL1cv, JR. A. G. GENNERT R. M. MCCUTCHEN R. T. WIGIIT 1914 S. GODFREY S. SCHARFF The Texas Club My E9 bw , . 0, i 1 f' f .W I .n a J51 If 7 - ,'5Q3:g4 - 5 - 2 TEXA CLUB Prcxidmll .... Vivo-l'1'c.vi1ic11l . . . S ccrclur y- Trcusn rar . , IC. H. KIQLL1-:R j. R1-:vNo1,us W. A. CoLx,1Ns Officers . I. O. Slmnvl-1, ,ll . N. B. REYNOLDS, 'xz . . . . IJUVALW1csT,jR.,'12 b'l0IIlllC'l'H 191 I IC. G Ifmxlc 1912 R. Sc'o1 1' C M. NVULFF C. IS. Slmmxelm 1913 0. G. lil1ucm'l'u1c1: 1914 A. D. 1-IALL The Cnlilornin Club XFQRNM F! QNX f -Q03 Pl'l'.YflfCIIl . F. B. NVITIIINGTON R. W. JOHNSON G. JONES R. W. jolmsow Officers Melxllncrs l 91 1 II. GA1.I..uI1sR l 9 l 2 W. 1X'1.x1z'rlN 1 9 I 3 A. I'. Momu-: 1 9 14 C. IC. NIIILER W. BAKIQR, .IR W. li. IMv1s The Wesferlu Club Z,-f Ls ' X I ' I X WN I l' . ful 14: A ' adhunf' I g.. Vx, 1 x W' If f 'Q' I. f I . I . X 5 im ,xx ygwgxxi X 1 vm Vyw E NV Q, Kg M Q Q 5 I. C. V A., -7--N L' -1. ' - V ,.. ' ll TJ Aj '97 -rr.:-6:2-1f'H , -' -- '2-5iE iff., ' . ' rr-,,,. -.-saQ i'fL.fWf 7 Officers President . . . W. BAKER, ,II Vice-Prcsidcul , G. B. JOHNSON, 'I2' W R. STRAIN, ,I2 Secretary . . ...... N I . ESSIG, 'I3 Members .1911 W. BAKER, JR. H. GALLAHER L. L. PRESTON R. BEALE W. E. DAVIS C. T. BUSIIA R. E. ELLINWOOD J. A. NISBIT Q. R. BINGHAM N F. ESSIG O. ADAMS, JR. G. J. GARITA H. A. FRIEDLICII J. F. WEINTZ F. B. WITIIINGTON 1912 J. T. EDGERLY G. B. JOHNSON 1913 R. W. JOHNSON G. JONES W. R. STRAIN T. O. REAVILL 1914 C. E. MILLER 'Resigncd E. G FRANK J. O. SIIARPE E. H. KELLER J. REYNOLDS A. P. IWOORE J. T. MORKEAN S. S. IEOEB W. C. EMORY J. W. BEATY The Central Slules Club 17- v Jun-my-, ,gl-7 -L ' 4 X ,I L iv . , 'F A rm. .1 ' 4,- flf gif m sg 77.1, I ...MN-f 'f A ff A '- HN 1 -A 'LA 'AZ ul v Q I 14. QQD q wilt' BQIQM L 17 x ,ff a 'V X f Q2 'L' fp, 'blk' Wu? , I A 04:2 ag 1' x 45 President .... Viva-Prc.v1'dmzl . . . SCCI'l7l!U'LV'TI'CtI.YIIl'l?l' . A. W. CASH J. B. CAMP R. L. DAVIS G. IC. l Al'I'l'II J. B. F. BACON R. C. BACON S. A. BOWMAN Q. R. BINCIIAM L. O. BARTLING Central States Club -a. Officers Melnlrcrs 191 1 I. S. FLEEK H. A. 1 RIliDI.IC11 G. B. 1'1IL'1'ON W. I-I. Rosle, IR. 1912 P L. S. CI-IIC:-IMSTIQR K. W. DAVIDSON B. S. I'1UBBARD 1913 G. DOUGIIERTY B. PARKER l 1.lc1cK, ,II A. BOWMAN, ,l2 Ilouczlucwrv, ,13 A. L. STARRS S. Sl-:WARD W. S. 'FIIOMAS J. I . W1-:1N'rz F W. RAMM D. O. S'rmvART H. SOUTIIIGR R. j. S'1'1x'l-iles This Southern Club Ky, In 1 Fw V' K L Q ww! .A- W I L - AAR' N .- ' . f A ' . y: f ' ' K ' Y , O U T H E R N x'-X 1 11 ' 'lu 1 1- .V , , ANL I 'V ij A X I an , . J CJ - Al .AA A 'Ay' M. NSY:--It . NW L ..IRw.. R - 4 I . ' V X will 1 2' .N z? ' A if Vw. 4 President .... Vice-President . . S ecrelary- Treasurer MR. J. S. FORD W. H. ARNOLD F. H. FISCHER E. G FRANK B. E. CARTER B. P. COLLINOS J. W. FRIEND M. A. GILLIS G. B. ACIIORN 5 CLE X XXRNRFZ XR ef I 4 , 'I X 'ilk 1 ,f I ffr s' X nhl' 1-4 I Officers Members Faculty MR. F. W. CUSHWA 1911 M. ISRAEL, JR. N. M. KAHN H. M. LEW 1912 P. L. GODCIIAUX J. W. MASSIE I. G. MOSES W. H. OVERBY, JR. 1913 A. W. NORMAN G KIRKPATRICK O.. H. W. BOAL H. S. COLLINGS 1914 W. A. COLLINS J. M. HILL, ,II W. J WILLIAMSON, ,II DUVAL WEST, JR., ,I2 MR. F. N. ROBINSON J. O. SHARRE I. J. F. STEINER W. S. THOMAS J. REYNOLDS N. B. REYNOLDS R. F. SCOTT G. M. WEIL C. B. SHAPARD A. D. HALL The Vermont Club li WINE :J W MIM? MWQ3. .xi ' 1 'J .II vgwllwl m5 ! 3,, V ' ' A Q F .. ,- A W, f 11 X W . Tv F11 1 . .... ' - 'VVV , X 1 WE ! A f W X56 ,jx ' W1 I V . . ,f U XJM. I V li A F f wkxf A 17 N 'TFT ,Jr I ,myxnz , I, x A .13 fx it K 9 if V If f ff , 'W 'M RV' W :X ich fl ' A 1 W 'WU-ff '- X . A ' 'FW ' . . A -Q 'fQeiiQf5' A F20 V 'WSW-'IH F ., ,ff qimlw Q .www WW ? .1 , 0,, .2 'N if a ' .Q 7 7 'fl if 1 wf zwfv F K N Uni fmllf W, 1' 3' , HY 1 .WU-mzja - QQ.. f f , .fgff ff ww Q... Nw f , ,I , vr , 5, , , 51 'nm ' -fs.. -v Vi 'AL 9 Ili 'FIU' L ,,, 'wvgqqm ' ' ' 44: 'F 'w',,f1'3'. V X'-EI,I,,1M1.I Wax I 1 . , Ay R '71 1' my ri' - ff ,. ' Yr 3 ax' 4 x ' ' P' 5 MN ff f Wy i wuz? . . J. P. CLEMENT, ,II O. M. JEFFORDS, ,II Officers Prcsidcnl . . . , , , Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . Members 1911 R. L. F11 rs H. G. ROWELL 1912 S. M. FOSTER G. D. FRENCH 1914 E. P. BOGLE . . L. F. EDGERTON, ,II C. R. TAPLIN The Rhode Island Club We M35 1 DELu2H15g, T J i I e my 11 I SSE SUQHA . W 4 WW , 'KH A .A A . ATENDANLF 14 . gg fff'7.i- fa, ug1xl,1-ig :. .V K W h m ' , L -ff h Ll lfvfjk-' '.'3:1faQ I M ' ,L - uwmmuzmnluumilllw 41 .Was A X X. .. V .- - -ST X fl 2-L' 1 Ii. 'QAM'-for , H..,,1. - XLE,:,,' gli: ' I A gg 1.i,eAvQl .. . -... I n ffsm r W xl ix -W ,ffl If . . -.0-EU ,IN V.. Ufficeri President . Vice-President Secretary . E. L. BLACK R. DRESSER G. E. KENT . . . . W. M. SELLECK, ,I2 . . . . W. L. PAVLOSKI, ,II . . L. E. FULFORD, ,I2 Members 1912 D. THRESHER K. F. WORDELL C. O. J. WHEELER 1913 F. I. FOLEY 1914 C. E. PIEPER Dio Goldene Spinne Cusl THE 1911 PEAN 2 239 Die Goldene Spinne Lulliplel in Vie: Aufzudsn PRESENTED AT TowN HALL, APRIL 29, IQII Theodore Klingenberg . . Heinrich, his son . ....... Hermine, his sister . ....... Berthold Hiinfiing, drawing teacher Franziska Jenny Wiirlitz, his brother-in-law . . . Dr. Gustav Kolmar ....... Mannsfeldt, police commissioner . . Gotlieb Haspe, hair-dresser ? Ballenstiidt ' Meyer, servant . . . . Kiithe, servant . . . Coach . . Manager . i his daughters ' . . . P. O. BADGER, . . O. A. ERICKSON, . . C. SOUTHWORTH, . . . P. H. WEISS, . . H. H. CLAFLIN, . . . . R. BEALE, . . . D. 0. STEWART, . . . M. E. HILL, . . R. L. DAVIS, . . J. H. POTTER, . . . .R. S. TARR, . C. SoUTIIwoRTI-I, . . . . . MR. HERTELL R. L. SITTINGER, ,II , 4 1 X iigvl A ff .U 1 4 , - -f- -Q . ' 1 V - 1' 35:1 Y , : 1 , . q 1 W im X F nf- .1 -: ' I- C: fy N1 fi --' '. Q 7, w17. Sf S' , ,fl Z Clx . .2 W : ., J 2? , , ...F .f, . -., , ' f ,, W. 13' ' 4'1i35':, . MM. mf, 225, 1?,,Ar14z9!A RHI, . A To SH?-P I N -' ,. p,An::l4NE:,,l-V I -Q ,rw 'wx Z A- OLQIH x ' L, Q ,ff:,...4 43!3gf2Q. -,ggi C . QA 1 x. f.Q,,g,fxg5ge - MI' f f M 4 A rvkvvswbvsa. X f - W K 'A !vi3f!k ,1:A27fm:-2 WX LZ' M, - 1141? uf a z I 'H' K I 'F 5 M My g M . . A ' - , E Q wi 1 N NT 5 l 5 '7- N fx' ' S XE CSR 0 wsxw M ' - -'1 - 'Xi 'Q A JH ff! . ix Ku dsgdg Al ---- QS .. el Q fd, ,f-2 , m f N if K' ' if Q275'ZW ,1 ... , . r- SQA f THE Low mufwfsg 5 JN M, ' f N It , U ffm . I in mP f55 '5 of TS-3-:mum VISIT 7 1 6 'f mtm Ll . N3 ? I' i 637,36-,lf J 1 Eifnkiwd we ph 7 MQ f 'V 'ZWQQ ,X W Wg, I iff - S rx' ' 4 Q! .7 P S W ' 'MD - jx wxwlfqgr- :W f 'glmgi'-ii i,'Jf Zfflju 15 A,-, . ' ,gk 1 ,. X 7 9 ff.-J' - ' Q53 '4'iixi'Q5 ' 4' ' ' 4 r' 'W 'Ffa L :fL'-f.- 1' h' L- 1 1 '11 1 -. I av 3-f' A -5-QL ,A 1' W mg? .Ld N 44 K A oQ.:lQiv1s:':L?::? f rio, gum su G .L 1, mt Q me - ry-r.-xy Shelf ard if , Wht e if winmnq Ms GE 5 qlmifpz ' .1 ' ' X . f gs 1 f fa- N NV 'Y M W , fa -gtlxqr nl ,HH fi: x ' I U faffmmun' if Mi.-ff iv M 1 X.e.mag ' ,f, ,Q fn . wks ' UM, YW L i 'N' f,f' --wx ffagf- X1 'M' VF',, ..,. -, .W-QLWMAK' X' ,, I elf . -- ,f: mx f! !! R' ' . N L . mf .fm 'Lil 1' vb, ,J l ' Y ,V-. ft ,gg if u HU, - , WN'-X' Xp ,.u -4+ tm S. x - S' L W Sk t I1 E r rm wa 1 , N' 1 f- 1,5 H f f' ' L 2 '7,,, 1 ' ' LN - ' U -- f ,yu - f' 5 fff' 'd... J .:1'M' + ' -' Wh' H - 2'fw'NsN V iw IL :Q A 4l' ' me -1-I3 LJ 3 Fl 5 . J., - -- I A 'mn w Fog 'PHE Houck of THE will-Y THE 1911 PEAN 241 Greeting Old Exeter . 1911 . . Alumni Hall Football . Pean . Baseball . Vacation . . Monthly . . Study Hours The Ladies . Exonian . Track . 1912. . Faculty . Gym. . Chapel . Diploma . . L'Envoi . Senior Banquet 4' . . i. ....... T. H. CORNELL, Toastmaster Come hither all and grace our festive board. . ............ . .... J. F. WEINTZ We'll nc'er forget those golden days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. O. S1-IARP15 Such stuff is the world made of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. D. MACKENZIE All is not gold that glitters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. P. FAULKNER The mighty men of valor rolled in mud. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. W. CORTELYOU No bees, no honey, no work, no money. ..R.B.FRY1r In sooth, a noble crowd. ..................G.B.HILTON To shoot at crows is powder flung away. W.BR1G1-IT No author is a man of genius to his publisher. No pains, no gains. ..J.M.HILL Aping the foreigners in every dress. ..................L.S.ZARTMAN Nothing is newg we walk where others went. ....................F.BURNS And let your trade commend your duty. ..................P.O.BADeER No one likes to bell the cat. ..S.B.HoAR No story, sir, I beseech you. R.F1ELD Many dexterous turns did happen there. ...................J.J.F.STEINER And they did hie themselves to it with haste. ....................A.L.SrARRs The desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall. ....................W.S.TIfIOMAS Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again. THE 1911 PEAN In Memorlam 'I' Horace Dodd Ward MEMBLR CLASS or QI2 Frank Balch R0lllllS Bernard Thomas McCarty MLMBFR CLASS OF IQ 3 O , . I I MEMBER CLASS or IQI2 ' L I 244 THE 1.911 PEAN Alumni Hall 'I' Breakfast Nobody arrives till twenty-five minutes of eight. Grand rush. Corn F lakes,' ' Raw Meat, Cawfee, greet the stranger's ears. At 7.40 a general grunt precedes the last chapel bell. Luncheon Everybody walks nonchalantly into the beanery and very quietly teases his stomach. Dinner The only chance Dr. Abdian gets to call the rough-necks down. Moose 'l Neal waltzes his tray out to the tune of Strawberry Short-cake. Some- body drops a plate. Grand applause. General murmur. Finis. LQ Q LL IZA G57 riff ffvof WDUAL S ti fi M- ,ffaz 0615.5 70 aw Hlvbef 246 THE 1.911 PEAN The Infirmary 'I' The Infirmary was mainly conspicuous to most of the school this year by its absence, but to an honored few its presence was very evident. Perhaps those honored few will pardon us if, on behalf of the multitude, we offer a prayer of thanks that we were often confined to our rooms with Hskedule fever, instead of being obliged to seek the solitude of the Infirmary. How- ever, both the few and the multitude will unite in giving Mrs. Osgood the thanks of the school for her constant care and helpfulness during so many cases of real fever. .iiiigig isgsggzs miisi lgfgiis grglia Iiui ,gig H12 I Eiliijigili Ig! :H-,...i.,...Eii. 5!:.Q2.,!3,::' 2:5 I -H - F5 13.2 1 2' .... ' :E. 55' ll: mi lux: .aug 25.5 ..-e I.. gi,-ll , avg. wg ' fp'-2 N D, ' ' ' I .If '. ' L--1 gk I . F,-.I,5as:gglJ f I 3 ln. . ' ' I H lff-:FSH-. f A ,w 'sagging' flu 'If ' ' X Q Ilyfui' E? g.'.- ',:.-,:, , up. .ly . 1, -,.-.14-: . . .. . . ' . I E fd L, :Jr 55:15 H if '- '2 '- ,'x Z -','. 1 Si: :'- ,F :isa .gums 1 1 ....f 5. gmiafff'.fi553l!.!f5f5:!!5a1:5?? igfwszf.. Q 'f Eifirgg ' X X 1 ff iizgg--2? I, gf... W el5f!5!gafg!,,liEfLl 525gg5555g!5ii?.?555S?f55s5 XX 1 415 nu ,f f fm, w- f -' ,f gr Nw! wp , nf? 1 N '- , irhm. if 1 Q 3 W' I ,'?F:!:iI?I U- I ': ., 453.21 'I ff x Q, I I.: ..,... HU ,W A l ., ,,... f X fjl . x'..'1 P I 1 f M FWS? ' '55 L M ' 7 N L44 LJ -W' Z M ,W 1, X , i Hwy fi xx' W f I. W H---'X' 5 I ...,' , 2 L- AF' in ' '-',. W' , L .. ,:'.' llllW b ' 2-1 tj WW X Q V' j7?oI-hsfefuvg 248 THE 1911 PEAN Class Grinds 'I' SCAMMON Ctranslating in Senior German, Wclcher ihn zum Weine geladenl- Who had loaded him with wine. O,MALLEY Ctranslating in Senior German, Er ist ein Pikenir gewordenj- He has become a pikerf' ' JORDAN Ctranslating in Senior Germanb- The girl and her eyes were blue. PATON Ctranslating in Senior German, auf den Stockzahnen lachelnd, which properly means laughing up his sleeve j- Laughing on the cheesef' O,MALLEY Ctranslating in Senior German, fur ihn cingesetztj- Anted-up for him. JONASSON Ctranslating in Senior German, Hundert-tausend Ochsen brillen auf den grunen Weideu, which properly means A hundred thousand oxen are grazing on the green meadowsuj- A hundred thousand cattle are broiling on the green meadows. MR. CLARK- What is a hind, Cornell? CORNELL-- A hind is a female stag. MR. CLARK-- Cornell, that would be funny if it were not pitiful. MR. FORD Cnoticing Collins looking at his watchl- Tell the class what time it is, Collins. COLLINS- Well, boys, only fifteen more minutes of this. I C. R. WALKER, JR. Cin I2 o'clock Grcekj- And he took the men apart and examined them. R. F IELD-USHY, Zart, when does thc track meet come? ' ZARTMAN1HOH Decoration Day. R. FIELD- Oh, yes, that ought to be about the 29th of May this year. MR. HEAD Cto class in first year Frenchj- Does anyone in the class know thc connection between the French word 'Chauiferf meaning to warm, and the English word, 'Chauiieurf BRIGHT STUDENT- Isn't it because the chauffeurs are such scorchersf' MCCUTCHEN Cin Senior French, translating 17 zzierzl fi la dir-obie, which means he comes stealthilyuj- He comes to the disrobed-eh-eh- MR. HEAD- My, this is getting interesting. THE 1911 PEAN 249 WHO,S LOONEY NOW MR. HEAD Cin Senior French class at nine Monday morning after most of the class has asked to be excused from the lessonl- You fellows come to me and say that you played tennis Saturday morning, went to the football game in the afternoon, and then went canooing all day Sunday, so you couldn't get your lessons. This is a school, not a country club. ELWARD Cwaiting in Alumnil- Waterman talks like a fountain pen? S. A. BOWMAN- Say, waiter, whatls this stuff? DoNoHoE- I couldn't say, but it looks as though it might be a disease. MR. CUSHWA Cdictating words in a spelling Exam. to Seniorsj- Literal1y- Latin classics literally translated, Hinds 81 Noble. G. B. JOHNSON Ctranslating general en Chef in Senior F renchj- The chief cook. FMR. FRANCIS- That's not a rectangle you've drawn-that's an angle wreck. DEMELMAN Ctranslating Greekj- Neither did a pack of animals nor any other kind of smoke appear. NORTON ftranslating Senior Latinj- A hind is some kind of a cow. The Board recommends a course in New Hampshire State for all cases of such grievous ignorance. FRANK Ctranslating Senior Latinj- Alas, miserable fellow women! Quotation from a theme upon the February 22nd dance: Our hero was interested in the partners the professors chose. MR. CROSBIE Cobserving the wind-blown trees out the windowj- Gentle- men, this must have been the blow that killed father. GRE Cgiving a certain form of the verb can in Latin proseb- It's possetur, isn't it, Mr. Kirtland? MR. KIRTLAND-ii Gee, what does that mean-he could be canned? SIGN ON A PEABODY HALL DooR- Keep out. Probation. Contagious. BAMBERGER Ctranslating Latinj- We came to the island of La-La- Larissa? MR. KIRTLAND'-iiPfOCCCd, proceed, that wasn't a questionable place? 250 THE 1911 PEAN Class Primer 'I' O, see the man! Do we see the man? Yes, we see the man. What is the man doing? The man is marking examination papers. Is the man working hard? O, indeed, yes, he is working very hard. Why is he Working so hard? He is working to see how many he can Hunk. Will he Hunk many? Yes, children, he will Hunk a great many. Who is the man? The man is a pro- fessor. Oh, so he is. O, children, here is another man! Pray, what is the man doing? Indeed, he is walking up and down. Why is he walking up and down? Don't you see, children? See the gold buttons on his blue coat? But are the buttons gold? Probably not, children. Who, then, is the man? Why, you know who he is, he is the chief of police. Then, who is that other fat man? O, he is the force. O, so he is. O, see the football player! Is he a regular player? No, he is not a regular player. Why is he not a regular player? Because he is not a good player, children. Then, why does he try to play? He tries to play so that he can get his picture taken. But what will he do with the picture? He will send it to his girl. O, so he will. Oh, see the boy! Who is the boy? He is a new boy. Is the boy popular? No, the boy is not popular. But, why is he not popular? He is not popular because he is fresh. Why is he fresh? He is fresh because he has not seen Mr. O'Malley. Will he see Mr. O'Malley? Probably, children. Will Mr. O'Malley be glad to see him? Yes, he will be very glad. Oh, so he will. THE 1.911 PEAN 251 A Nemesis of Bluffing 'I' There's a shudder goes clean through me when the nights are still and dark, 'Cause then my thoughts keep turnin' and there's fear within me burnin' When I think of that unlucky day I tried to bluff Doc. Clark. We were reading Wars of Caesar, seven books by that old geazer, The man that's made life miserable for every youth in school, And the part that we were readin' was the place where he was leadin' His tin soldiers o'er a bridge ,cross Tiber's pool. Twenty fellows had been tryin' Cand the rest of us were dyin'j To translate that cursed passage with success. There were literal translations, very poor with hesitations, And the others took a dying chance-I guess. For many weeks I'd plotted, used a pony,' oft and trotted, Thought I'd steal a march and then fool Doctor Clark. But with all my schemes and planning, I was fooled and got a panning, For I made a 'tbull that crossed in Noah's ark. That Gerundive caused my downfall and I got mine something awful ,Cause I yelled It's Gerund in a voice both full and round. Utter nonsense! said the doctor, 'CN ow then you continue, Proctor, And you, Che said to mej, You may sit down. Now in lights across the water in the midst of death and slaughter, With the battle round about me getting rough, There is nothing gets me thicker or makes my heart beat quicker Than to think of when the doctor called my bluff. Who's Who and Why 'I' Interview with Skirm We are always interested in the past, especially in the past history and traditions of our own school. Consequently, we are always glad of the opportunity to converse with a person who has been closely associated with this past. And, when to a person of such delightful accomplishments is added the wit of Mark Twain, the combination is irresistible. Such a person is our friend and comrade, joseph Gaskill Skirm. Now in a book of the PEAN,S standing such a celebrity must be recognized. Therefore, the humble PEAN reporter was ordered to obtain an interview with him. In view of the gentlemanls age and the length of his service to the Academy the said reporter deemed it but proper to visit him in his own apartments. So we find him, after climbing many fiights of Soule's marble stairs, knocking timidly at the great man's door. Come in if you're good lookingf' Such a greeting was startling to the young reporter to say the least. However, he courageously opened the door. Out! Out! issued from a cloud of smoke in one corner. Our youthful reporter was frozen to the threshold. Put de board over de hole! and then in a kinder tone, as he saw who his visitor was, What can I do for you, my young man? The PEAN reporter then stammeringly stated his errand. Sol Many years have passed since I first left my native town of Trenton, N. J., to enter these classic shacks. During these years so many changes have occurred that I hardly recognize the old school. The Academy building, Abbot Hall, the gymnasium and Alumni Hall are still with us, but every- thing else has changed. New faces, new cigarettes and new instructors have replaced those once dear to me. The School Council, of which I am a humble member, has come to play a prominent part in school affairs. The PEAN reporter timidly broke in, Are there any questions of great importance now before the School Council upon which you would like to state an opinion? Well, Mr. Kirtland and I strongly advise the removal of the Soule Hall sidewalk across the street. Well, er-er- Say, guy, don't you think you've had your money's worth? Beat it, itls Arbor Day! The reporter quickly took the hint and made his Way out of Skirm's domain. As he passed under a certain window a water-bag gracefully descended upon his head. Dripping, but triumphant, the young reporter Wended his way to the PEAN office, where the hungry presses eagerly awaited the words of wisdom of the seer of Exeter. THE 1.911 PEAN 253 Interview with Norton On the afternoon of Sunday, October second, while the PEAN representa- tive was lolling contentedly in his arm chair, and was thanking his lucky stars that his duties as Society Editor of the above publication were over for the day, there came a loud and insistent knock upon his ofiice door. He threw the portal hospitably open, but was instantly covered with embar- rassment and confusion at perceiving upon the threshold the famous Oliver Gove Norton, whom only the day before he had been ordered to interview. The' correspondent's terror was hardly lessened by the fact that Mr. Norton was accompanied by J. Gerald O'Malley, R. Waldo johnson, and C. Ham- mond Nye. Mr. OlMalley, who appeared to be spokesman for the party, quickly introduced Mr. Norton, hardly giving the reporter time to mumble a few words of pleasure at the unexpected honor. Sir,,' said Mr. O'Malley, I believe that you are the Beauty Page Editor of the PEAN. It seems that you have been remiss in your duty, for my dear friend, Mr. Norton, tells me to my horror that he has not yet been interviewed. Rather than let such a state of affairs continue I have taken it upon myself to bring the subject of your inattention to you. You will do me a personal favor by proceeding to interview him at once. Overcome with confusion by these stinging words of rebuke the poor representative hastily drew out his pencil and asked the usual questions. Yes, replied Mr. Norton, my full name is Oliver Gove Norton, Junior, I was born in Kearney, Nebraska, just seventeen years ago yesterdayf' CThe reporter made a note of the place and resolved to look it up at once in the Atlas, wondering why he had never heard of the home town of so famous a personagej I came to Exeter to add a few finishing touches to my extensive education, and I already perceive that I have come to a place in every way worthy of me. Do you intend taking up singing at the end of your course in the Acade- my? asked Mr. O'Malley. Hardly,,' replied our visitor, I consider singing much beneath me. And dancing, Mr. Norton, do you entertain any idea of becoming pro- ficient in that art?', interposed Mr. Johnson. Hardly, answered Mr. Norton, with some heat, my aim after leaving Exeter is to go to some German University and there prepare myself more fully for my great life work. Then Mr. Norton arose to go, signifying that the interview was at an end. The PEAN representative thanked him most humbly for the honor of being allowed to question him, but with a deprecating gesture as he bowed himself through the door, the great man graciously said, N ot at all, sir. I assure you, that you gentlemen have given me a most pleasant half hour, and with this he was gone. THE 1911 PEAN Limericks 'I' There was a young student named Dean, Whose stature was long, broad and lean. With a bundle of sticks, He did magical tricks, As mere exercise for his bean. There was a young student named Perkins Who had a great passion for Gherkins, He went to a tea And ate forty-three Which pickled his internal workins. J Senor Yacobyan from Cairo Has a look like a dynastic tyrog His accomplishment is His remarkable phiz, And the fact that he hails from old Cairo In P. E. A. 'Tis said of yore, 'Twas easy. Yea! In P. E. A. But now to say 'Tis easy? Nay! 'Twould make them sore In P. E. A. See the smoke! Hear the noise! Something broken, Hear the boys! Is there trouble? Nothing much. Who is talking? Only Dutch, No-yes, he's an also ran, Surely you mean Arthur Brann. THE 1.911 PEAN There was a young fellow named Tilly, Who was most exceedingly silly. He thought he knew Math., But found to his wrath, That his bluffs wouldn't work over Billy, Under the crust There 's something queer, Something we' fear Under the crust, That substance queer, ' Whether in joke or whether in fun, It's only an Alumni Bun. Dalrymple, with a dimple, Said to Gill, Of all things simple You're that kid that ought to cop the prize Then said Gill to Dalrymple, Daly, boy, I may be simple, But the 'Profsf all think that I am wise? An illustrious student named Camp, Of artistic but fiery stamp, Conducted one night A ginger ale fight, Which rendered his room rather damp. Our dear little comrade, Macduffy, When he walks is apt to grow puffy, But your mirth pray abate, 'Tis a matter of weight, And Duffy is apt to get hulfy. An eccentric young student named Gee, Who a wise man aspired to be, He consumed without grudge Two buckets of fudge, And thus won his D. F. degree. 256 THE 1911 PEAN The Exeter American 4' Mutt and Jeff . . . KIRKPATRICK AND MURPHY Dingbat ...... ......... S KIRM The Family Upstairs . . . HILTON AND PATON The Hall-Room Boys ...... . H. AND E. JONASSON The Temptations of Saint Smith . . .... C. C. SMITH Never Again ........ .... N YE The Honest Man . . . . O,MALLEY Nervo, the Monk . . . . DESMOND Groucho, the Monk . . HART Tightwaddo, the Monk . . REBER Coldfeeto, the Monk . . . . HILTON Desperate Desmond . . . WATERMAN Claude Eclair . . . .... GILL Rosamond .... ...... S ITTINGER Whose Looney now? ...... WING AND PAVLOSKI I'm Looking for a Dear Old Lady . . ........ TARR They Never Come Back ..... . JORDAN AND RAYMOND THE 1.911 PEAN 257 Heard at the Twenty-Second Dance 4' THUG Qin the gallery!- Haw, Haw! Will you pipe the dame that big 'boob' is dancing with! That guy has got feet like skiis and he hasn't got no control over them. Talk about Jeffries, he ain't got nothing on those feet! When those feet get started they don't come back! COne of the fair visitors to her partnerj- Who is that man over there? QPARTNER who is a promising candidate for Study Hoursj- That's a 'Proff For my sake donlt call him a man. STUDENT Cstanding at a window with his girl and the chaperonl- Yes, the old chapel stood on the site of the present one. It burned to the ground in 17-. CTO CIIAPERONED-KCYOU probably remember it, don't you, Mrs. Stern? fMRS. STERNJ- Sir! ! ! ! ROUGHNECK Qin galleryj- There goes my dress suit! GIRL Cto partnerj- Aren't these nice boys in the gallery? PARTNER Cwho has just received a lump of dirt and melted snow in the earl- Oh, fine! 258 THE 1911 PEAN A Few Names 4' Go West, young man, go West! I thought of that saying at this time in Liu of the fact that I might Rue the day, so I Dogetdj my creditors and started on my Way. I Loekeldj the Kerr in the house, went down the Lane, through the Wood, and got into my M axwell, which I had tied with Ropes to a Whetstone near the Church. I either sprained my ankle Oreutt my Shirin in trying to start it. My eyes were Aiken and I was sure that I had Straiufedj my Adams apple. Becoming hungry I shot a Bird, which I soon had Bacon over a Wood fire. After I had Eaton the Bird I said, 'cGee, I couldn't be Fullerfn At last I started my Carr and went my Way. A man wished to trade his Olds for my Maxwell. Look Sharpe, I cried, You give me a Painefl My good man, he said, I shall Scattergood advice Prior to leaving. Hit the Naylon the head and do it at once. Another man came up and said that he was the Cook and Baker for a Bright man, who was Camp- Cingj Over-by the road, but he Badgerfedj the life out of the Cook. The man Bidwell to have the Camp become a failure. This Cook said that he could Baker Frye anything, and that while he was Cookfingj nothing would Burn but the fire. My trip came to an end when I Rammfedj a White steamer. The Carr was scattered over the Hillfsj and I saw Starrs and didn't know whether I was S outher North. THE' 1.911 PEAN A Psalm of Life 'I' Tell me not in mournful numbers That the Monthly is a dream, That Jake Weintz doth softly slumber, That he cannot get up steam. Work is real, the M onthlylv earnest, And this only is our goal: When the end of school returneth, Not to find it in the hole. Not to skin you, not to borrow From Exonian hard-earned pay, But to act that each to-morrow Push us on toward holiday. Come then, bo', we still are living, Though we sometimes come out late Stop your cussing, be forgiving, Hold your horses, learn to Wait. 260 THE 1.911 PEAN Menagerie sr Elephant . . MACDUFFEE Giraffe . . . . MACKENZIE Lion . . . . NELSON Tiger . . . . . . FAULKNER Kangaroo . . WORTHINGTON Hyena .... .... P UTNAM Laughing jackass Grizzly Bear . . Wild Hog . . . Bird of Paradise Stork ..... Missing Link . EARL MILLER . . . .WAY . SITTINGER PIGGYH ALLEN . . . BOWMAN . . GUTWILLIG :THE 1.911 PAN 261 School Council Meeting 4' The meeting was called to Order at 7.45 after several excursions in search of missing members. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mr. Francis suggested that the subject of class elections be discussed. The motion was carried and a committee was ap- pointed. Mr. Kirtland suggested that a committee regulating the manage- ment of the annual school calendar be appointed. The motion was carried. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. NOTE: The purpose of the School Council is to bring the student body in closer touch with the faculty. sl Rogues Gallery CURTIS, GLENN', . . ARNOLD, HBENEDICTH COMSTOCK, HANTHONY' COOK, Doc ..., ALDRICH, HSENATORH DESMOND, DESPERATE HAMBURGER ..... LEE, HGENERALH CARTER ...... HARRIMAN, HE. H. . DREssER, LOUISE . HOLMES, HSHERLOCKOH WATERMAN ..... ! 'I' . . . World Renowned Aviator . . . The Greatest Villain Yet . ...... Famous Connoisseur on Art . . . . Discoverer of the North Pole CPD . The Man Who Made the Tariff Famous . . . . . Of Boston American Fame . The Steak That Made Child's Famous . A Close Relative of General Delivery . . . . The Little Liver Pill Man . . . Dead, but Not Forgotten . . Well known Actress . . . . . . Monk . The Ideal CPD A Gentle Relninder 4- WVXQ -71 WMM gxfafffvv-Z'-w, ,QZL5 ffffwlf EU ffffbfwwf-'fl ww THE 1.911 PEAN 263 1910 Calendar 1910-1911 - -1- Sept. 21-School opens. ' Sept. Sept. 23- Pep Cousins arrives. Kirkpatrick packs his trunk. 24-Mr. Cushwa attempts to eject some musicians from in front of Alumni Hall, and receives a calling down by an aged gentleman of color. Sept. 251HP6p,, Cousins departs. Kirkpatrick breathes freely once more. Sept. 26-Herr Luetge arrives. Oct. I-J-ODCS supersedes Coach Murphy. Oct. 8-Seward arrives. Departs the same day, a sadder and wiser man. Oct. 11-Jones tenders his resignation to O'Malley. Accepted. Oct. 25-Mr. Head goes to sleep in church. Oct. 2 5-Clement sports a new hat, a la Faulkner. Oct. 27-Study club holds first meeting with record attendance. Nov. 5-Sad but true. The less said the better. Nov. S-Mr. Kirtland gives a cut. Nov. 12-Morris almost runs IO miles in an hour. Nov. 16-Herr Luetge tries a foot at kicking the hat. Nov. IOLHCTF Luetge tries out for the football team. Nov. 19-Touhey attends the Christian Fraternity. Dec. I-The School Council does something. Dec. 4-An ancient tomb is revisited. Dec. 4-Sittinger takes first swim of winter season. Dec. Io-A new way of attending the Assembly discovered. 191 r May 17-Harvard Freshmen go home beaten. May 27-Debating celebration. May 3 Track Victory Won' ! o- - . June 3-Bonfire. TWO-ONE. june 8-Tennis champions wallop Andover. 264 THE 1911 PEAN GEO. M. COHAN c A KQMARII 1 :all sua IRVANY SAM H. HARRIS lam: . GAIETY THEATRE E,,,,,,,, WMM DUNN COHAP xND HARRIS GENERAL mn. nuw . nuuen RzPR:slN'rA'nv: A ' 'IACTIONS M ' NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BUILDING L CQHAN THEATQE 214 Wav 42Nn STRLE1' GRAND OPERA HOUSE BNOADWAV ANU .IB I Ill lf. AND IIIBNVN AVI Wm A mm NEW YORK co...,. . W... I-Illlll AND NANAIIII TN! GEO, M. neun Ann uuuun Editor the WExonianW Exeter,N.H. Dear Sir: Will it be agreeable to you to receive a few photo- graphs of the principals and flashlights of the plays in which they appear under the management of Messrs. Cohan and Harris during the theatrical season of 1911-1912? If you can use some in your July, August or September issues I will be more pleased to forward them to you at once. Yours very truly, ED. WDIINM 1- THE 1.911 PEAN The Game 'i' It was a glorious victory, The score was two to one, The day we played with Andover, And left her quite undone. The day was fine, the air divine, The scene, an inspiration, We took our place, and face to face, We fought for reputation. We held our breath, and like grim death, Held Andover at bay, Till in the eighth, two runs were made, And Exeter won the day. A pause, a hush, we all seemed dumb, And then a mad stampede, We danced the snake dance on the green To celebrate the deed. Three cheers for Exeter's loyal sons! All hail the red and gray! May history repeat itself, Now one long P. E. A. CONSoLATnoN. ll . 1-A lgllgltglt I - Qiegfm N R522 Spar' K 53 .iiizfi X V h.xxNQ :ll 1 QL X 1 sfj ll A ,, Q, 3' 5 24 3 X Q11 fu Q N71 Q G - Q , i M W - T -EE! 5 '- ffl? 5 fgjlwff Hub? m U ,Q L C X ' 1,4 ix? 'fv 1 - , Q ll 7 5, J' ' fn :Lt V- -1 'Sl A fwlic if 5-:X ' i I p1,qN ,. 2 ,115 Q , VJ 9 '?5l 45 5 25 5 'S' D' 'Z ul. A Q 753 'gm W fy i - U ' qi. fn ' L xx f 4. 3 ' xk'mxY.Em'N-xvlmz X m I .fm xxx If ,J x fn Ii RN JJ iq? 5-igfiwv E 55 ' Q' H- wks Q if S. y xx li ,wc Q4 4 QL ii - ,255 i ,ww 'L 1 5 51114 fx I f F3 - V ge, 3 3 'JT -:: -I X, pal Fi I' R I L, Alf? -,kggo 5 lf Q J f 2 Ewa' A A ' 'J ' i 4 E' xx A-x. . N W ze? if E Eng ,,., I -.4 NN :H .f wX K I x ,Y W .ch THE 1.911 PEAN 267 A Mid-Autumn Nighfs Drealn 'I' Druumlis Persoune Chief Ghost . . ........... . DON JAIME D'O'MALLE Chief Shadow ........ ....,. S IR NYE Wielder of the Mystic Brush . . . . . SIR PAV Victimus Primus ...... . . P. S. JONES Victimus Secundus. . , , , SEXVARD Conspiratores Time, October night, 9.30 P. M. Place, Cemetery' CAt the rising of the curtain several mysterious characters are seen enteriaigl FIRST CoNsP1RA'roR-It hath been said that there is much amiss. SECOND CONSPIRATOR-Where can be our honored leader, Don Jaime? TIIIRD CONSPIIIATOIQ-Whitt ho! What wrangling mob approacheth yonder? FIRST CONSPIRATOR-II1ClCCCl, 'tis our worthy brother, Sir Nye, yea more, he hath a victim. fEn!er .Sir Nye, accompanied by mob and eietimD SIR NYE-Pray, calm yourselves, dear friends. Our chief, Don Jaime, and Sir Pav. will arrive presently. Hold! I hear them coming. How goes it now, Don Jaime, doth the victim follow? Clinter Dan Jaime, Sir Pav. ami mobj DON JAIME-Fear not, dear friends, I do promise you that we will have a merry time. But let us haste, the night doth waste away. SIR NYE--Produce the victims, Sir Pav., we must lose no time, for who can say what stray professor doth walk abroad this night? DON JAIME-NONV to me tell your name in full. FIRST VICTIM-Sir Knight, 'tis P. S. Jones. DON JAIME-NONV tell this noble body what thou thinkst of this most noted school. FIRST VICTIM-In my short sojourn in this favored spot, the school hath proved a most delightful place. fGr0ans from cezispiralorsj SIR PAV.-What ho! Methinks, I do see the village cop approaching there. CONSPIRATOR-Nay, far from that, 'tis our honored member, Fattissimus Jeanson. CT hen fellow various rites which are afterward repealed with the eictimus seemzduxj SIR NYE-Now make ye all away, and let the victims prepare for the llnal test. DON JAIMIG'-Wl1CfC goes Sir Pav., the wielder of the mystic brush? SIR PAV.-Here am I now and well prepared for all that you desire. DON JAIME-NOW, adorn these worthless wrctches with the royal ensign. CSM' Pav. executes' the ordersj SIR PAV.-The deed is done, Oh chief, 'tis work one day cannot undo. CC1oek strikes 107 SIR NYE-'Tis late and time we hied ourselves home. Away, let us be gone and not a one relate of this night's work. CAI! leave the cemetery as curtain faltsj 268 THE 1.911 PEAN The P. E. A. Oracle 'I' Beanyl' Shepard after many weary days of travel arrived at the sacred enclosure of the P. E. A. Oracle. He glanced about him with timidity and feared to bespeak the mission on which he was sent. Presently an old, decrepit man appeared, and in feeble accents asked him what he wanted. He then ushered him into the sanctum. Beany said In what course, O, Oracle, shall I be graduated from this institute of learning known as Phillips Exeter Academy? Soft as the eastern zephyrs came back the dull reply, In the course of time. Pl' ik Pl' Shirley Cnot related to the druggistl Seward tripped a light fantastic toe to the folded draperies of the sanctum. Far be it from him to await the said decrepit gentleman to usher him in. In sooth, Mutt Oracle, which side will win the baseball game, Exoniensis or her sister school? A quizzical look came over his furrowed brow as he heard the two-faced reply, The side which bingles best the bonnie spheroid shall mayhaps win out. Aforesaid Shirley shot his little smoke-wagon on June 4th, gleefully saying Behold I was the only sage who knew that we would win. Plfilf bk Paul Hollis Weiss was talking to a Fein Sem. girl. Both were discuss- ing things in general and nothing in particular. At length the conversation passed on to teas and parties and fairs. The girl asked him one question which he did not know how to answer. Where would be the best place to hold the Seminary fair. Paul asked the wise old Oracle, he was stupelied at its reply: About the waistf' Ik Bk Pk George Lewin Gutwillig came running mirthfully up the marble steps which led into the sanctum. He had heard a joke upon the way - at least he thought so and he was going to ask the Oracle all about it. George spoke in thundering tones, Wearisome condition of imagery, THE 1911 PEAN 269 reveal the mysteries of this humor. I have heard this passage in Vergil translated and wonder whether I should laugh or not: Ter constus ibi collo dare bracchia circumg Ter frustra comprensa manus elfugit imago, Sic denum socios consumpta nocte reviso. Three times I tried to throw my arms about her neck, after holding hands with her three times in vain, she fled like a ghost. Thus having spent the night, I returned through the alleys. With soothing balm the chuckling Oracle breathed forth the word Con- vulse. Slfakllf James Morrow Hill gazed complacently about him. It was twilight. Soon the shadows of evening enveloped him. Sharp and clear there came the shrill squeal of a sibilant cat. James was disturbed, so hat in hand he rushed over to the Oracle. Between his gasps for breath, he blurted out: If every-dog has-his day-I think that-is-enough. But why- in the world should-every cat have her night. The Oracle was non-plussed, but soon it answered O man, thou shouldst not catechizef' Bkakflf William Joseph Touhey lamented the fact that he had not blossomed at an earlier date. He ambled out of Merrill Hall with a downcast look, but soon he had a happy thought and, with the speed of one of Downie Sr Wheeler's circus ponies, he hied himself to the Oracle. Sir Oracle, before last Eastertide no one could convince me that I could write a joke. He would have said more, but the Oracle chopped out these words which sent him reeling:- And now no one can convince you that you can't. Skakilf Irving Gumbel Moses tried to be brilliant and asked the Oracle this ques- tion: O, learned graphophone, when will Mr. Seger-blom? The New Orleans Midget fainted when he heard When Mr. Franc is Sweet. Q THE 1911 PEAN L'Env0i 'I' Take that look from off your face That our joking brought, He who laughs hard at himseU Is the blue-blood sport. And perchance in future years, In this book you'll find Names and faces that your heart To the past will bind. All -Y W 'W 'fx i'- ' Mm f Lgwq z, ' w ww . X QR!! X H u - ' mp ' A I V 'lifeflwmclf ESTABLISHED 1873 IT has been our pleasure to cater to the wants of the Students of Phillips Exeter Acndelny for more than I1 quarter of n 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 ofthe students. 1IIOur stock is the largest and best in town. NVe carry the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS, S'l'A'I'IONERY, PIPES, FANCY GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES to be had in Exeter. Our Soda Water and Ice Cregtmp has begome fgmous enctpisiweck-nowglpedged to be the best A. S. WETHERELL, Druggist DIEGES 81 CLUST If we have it, it's right CLASS PINS MEDAL FRATERNIT Y PINS 47 Winter Street 129 Tremont Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Xl RELIABLE IIAN DS OME THE INDIAN THE MOTORCYCLE For a short tmp or for u iaunt around the Qlobe Everybody tries to imitate it, but it is still years in the lead SATISFYING AND POWERFUL THE HENDEE MFG. CO. Age L ml D 1 t E ywl 184 Gt P tl lSt TO THE SENIORS OF 1911: al'-A' IWISH FOR YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR COLLEGE LIFE AS WELL AS IN YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS LIFE . . . . -ACA! l To the Students of the Phillips Exeter Academy and the Faculty, I wish for you a very pleasant and happy vaca- tion. Hoping to meet you in Exeter in the next school year, which will be my twentieth year in business here. I am very sincerely yours, PHILIP WHITE 4 ' 471: ' ' ' - fa, , , ,, -1 , :T i ix : 1 Y'-414 1 STEAKS LOBSTERS BI LLI E 'S THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR EATS Get your Canoes at RIVERSIDE BOATHOUSE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES SANDWIC HES OP 7411 2 1 4+4L:Y 1 14:7 :v47W4i: :lyk M. L. FIELD CSuccessor to J. W. FIELDJ DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Simian fy' zmzz'5!zz'fz 5 Desks, Bookcases, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Art Squares, Draperies, Morris Chairs, Couches Pzbiwfe Framing Packing and Shipping a specialty. Prompt service and Low Prices Unfferfahng' amz' Embzzlmifzg 'UF F. L. JUNKINS . . . . Manager 248 Water Street, Exeter, N. H. Telephone 31-14 G . W. Hilliard Gen. P. Kinll ll HILLIARD 8: KIMBALL Hardware and P1llIIlbiIlg EXETER :: NEW HAMPSHIRE Q9 Established 1770 ....FIFTY STYLES OF TYPE... MMO D TYPEWRITER Mathematical Hammond. Send for Circular Supplies for all Typewriters. Send for Catalogue 5 HAMMOND y VISIBLE f No.12. M K N , If 1, N A I fi - . ' 'w-vuaifssw ,' , Lg in iii. 1 lMllll.Hl!l ll lll 'f -fa., WI -I .f if f bs J . I M ,:- 2511, - , N Z Q 5 l1nr 1mjul N1nal f!lf!flWLm, ' HN.. ag. - 1' I W . f . -..,p, ff- 1 I sy Q ' E a '- 1 I I I I ' 'il-r num: mm 4:'J'J.,,g,ij-,F C i T Fld? Ill' - .iw FT, J' ' Qi iuf J '5'I 5Wl' rff HM fully' H ew .- J , I I I N . .... If , 1,1 ,Huw , 5 -fI1I' uEI F -F , U fig s - V YQ- hz: -X X -I- - it win img, V !!f,V , id- L,-fT X Vw X -F T-ire-zi . , Moon. I2 VISIBILITY DURABILITY SIMPLICITY PORTABILITY Note paper, or paper of any width, length or size. Cards, Labels and Envelopes taken without bending, and 26 Languages can be written on any one Hammond Machine by a simple change of type The Hammond Typewriter Company 101-lI1 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. XVII Macullar Parker Company CALL THE ATTENTION OF STUDENTS .i----To THEIR SHOWING OF--l-ii Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats The garments are ull made in workshops on the premises and are right in style, fulmrimg :xml lit, Clnlllcx JIIKIIIIY In Sflrfzrirll MrfI1.v1II'I'. Boys' and Youths' Department. A Fine Line of Haberdashery. 400 Washington Street Boston, Mass. E ETER GAS LIGHT CO. MODERN AI'I'I.IANCES, WIELSHACII RIEAIJING LAMPS, CIIANDELIERS, INVERTEIJ AND UI'RIGIl'l' IEURNISRS, MANTLICS, GAS LIGI ITICRS, Cl lAl I NG-IJISII ISURNERS 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. XVIII THE P. E. A. DRUG STORE T,h'LEF'?','LWEh.fl1'?, Y?u0.'!fL2'Lt C- M- COLLINS, Proprietor President, CALVIN PAGE Secretary, ALFRED F. HOWARD GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Total Assets ....... S1,158,785.74 Total Liabilities . . 633,720.76 Total Surplus ..... S1,158,785.74 ,- . .- JOHN A. BROWN AGENCY EXETER, N. H. xix F, I I I W r . h Q 'lui' , . 4 1 A 'i ' Jil ' t.. 1 i M . - l.- ' THE L - V- f ' fftff . ACAT IGN ' AN D 2 L ..A- f s U M M E RJ we -W1 N 'r B R. i i L 331114 z:vssaQe.g:ro'.f:n:',0.S::russia - f, ki ' . , f ., I 'jg gl: , V .Q-. , f . . iq, x , ' . . . . ' L-VXKWN NEW ENGLAND -f he Scenic Grandeur of the White Mountains, the Regal Splendor of the Lake Region and the l :unous North Shore are Distinctive Attractions appreciated by the discriminating tourist lrom everywhere. he lJeli5,htful Invigornting Climate, Grand Scenery, Ideal Ilotel .ife 'ind every outdoor Pastinie is described and illustrated in the Several Booklets which lllily be obtained for the cost of postage. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE T0 SERVE YOU PROMPTLY. c.M.aunv,c.p.A. BOSTON,MASS. A 112 U I I i I ll I W i 4 4? -ws- Ef sf' 2 ' .. Irv ' W-0 gLf4?1rrf .-if 41 1, ,,, api, ' i- , kd, '- if 1 Y .P Jaw ill i, ' f, fl i., f J .i wig, I T QA, A it 1 ' ' , 'A f 1 fn! I qiw Tl X . ' 1 ' I Ili , 2 I C it f7fi1?zfr2 ' 1 1 I - V. 1' T l I 4 I . we if nl L i 7 if - IS THE COUNTRY'S PREMIER VACATION PLACE. N! f I 7' AM A Z I' it tl Rr JU 7 li .1 'f ' fa Busrun Busruu 'mu MAINE 'mn MAINE 1, RMLRUAD 'Rnn.nnAn . . l? Pullman Accommodations 01 information, call or address, A S IIANSON, General Agent, Boston, Mass A. 4,999 1: : at '-'ll-fl -1 W4 run 4 1 i uI, ' H tru., if HH .9 vs .,.. L ,mm rl yy, 'H' um. gguv 'v .ri V If you are gomg to Chicago, the West or Southwest Splendid trains leave Boston at 10 00 and 11 30 '1 ni , 1 30, 2 O0 and 4 50 p m For Railroad Tickets, Ll NE S NEW YORK ENTRAL l ' '- l21i r ' l'f,ll i,1ru ' s.. ,K i .., ,s U , . 'Fin xml' .. ti. '1: , E. sy? A- V -7 V -gg A i ' r num 3 A NWFP fl , 1 , L ET 2 wifi, MW ...... i V, .gill new gi R A i 5,21 -: I S ' 'T 'llmviili' 1: ' fi li ' i I ,li V. 2. - Eu: ag! g ' im Ter. I 9 ,K :. , fe, -Yi., gill Ll ' 7? 'VV' '-vv I 1.0-3, .w ! ' I: V V .f A l - I I A 5 P lull '1l'i 1 ?.f ' 1-.v - ' . , ' i , ' ' ' . V V' fi ' ll L ' ' vt' '-f- .., v,y'-v l I -is X X A' . i 1' it-4, L9 wk I C . O I I C . CIHCIIIHZIU, Ind1anapol1s, St. Louis, . - c . . . . c . . . 200 XX THE BEST PART OF THE SHAVE IS WIIEN von COME TO PO ' EXTR CT Relieves Irritation Prevents Inflammation Assures Comfort Used by 1nen of discrimitmtion everywhere. Sold only in sealed bottles, never in bulk. Write for interesting booklet on shaving. Mailed free on request. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY pim- I' I 0 O The Or1g1nallVl1lk Chocolate 54-s fy fair Stands at the Summit of Excellence. Always main- t- 5- PX l . V tains the highest standard of purity and quality- mgi surpasses other brands at every point of comparison t - More lmolesome 4 .4 . Q 9- . . yi 9-fggg-'Q :fy More Sustalnlng .S 4. Tl M OTC Delicious LAMONT, CORLISS 699 CO., SOLE AGENTS 131 Hudson Street, NEW YORK. N. Y. XXI P. E. A. BANNER SHOP The place where we make Pennants, Banners, and Pillow Cases for any School, College or Fraternity in the country. We carry PICTURES, POST CARDS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN NEW ENGLAND G. N. ABDIAN . . Proprietor A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. .,.i.1L-1 are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of The SPALDING Trade'Mark OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT Q'mmNG'e,, For all Athletic Sports gg? and Pastimes -ee ' Ll. 5. PAT' isknown throughout the me imc I in A'1'I,ILP3'l'IC'SlbOI l y worlcl ns Z1 shoultll 1 a copy of the Spalding Catnl g ity Il's a complete encycl 1 din ol What's New in Spo t l '. . l f. I t e of ual Guarante Q lb Sell ICB OH TCC UCS . l A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. xxii SOLD BY OVER 22,000 DEALERS THROUGH THE UNITED STATES Young qs Hotel Court Street and Court Square Palfkel' House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON, MASS. J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY l IQQIIZIYIQIOIL- AIC Rep e acting Rifle - Remington UMC Rifles are the favorite among big game hunters from the forests of Maine to the mountains of California. THE REMINGTON-UMC RIEPEATING RIFLE, Standard Grade, is chambered to take without adjustment .22 short, .22 long and .22 long rifle cartridges. NOTICE THE SOLID BREECH-You are safe with this rifle. . NOTICE THE IIANDSOME APPEARANCE-You are proud of this arm. Ask your sporting goods dealer to show it to you. Remington--UMC-the perfect shoot- in f combination. is REMINCTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 299 Broadway, New York City MDJIVI 13.9.3 1, lhgbylomermfrlvkefess Pzyneahizgr Riff? ' The above cut shows the handsome fin- ish, nice proportions and compact build of the Mullin Model ,Q3 Big Game Rifle. But to realize com- plet ely the clean beauty and rlrer-feet balance ot' this ight weight, pow- erful rille lt must be handled nnd used, In one's hands the rille comes to the shoulder with that ease and precision that means good shooting at a jumping target. The direct con- tact of' the finger lever with the breech bolt and locking bolt results in such tt short easy ac- tiorr: that the rtlm isrundisturbedlbctfvecri shots. 16 accuracy o Zip, lore 1893 re- peating rifles is perfect. The Special Smoke- ess Steel barrels are bored and deeply grooved with the old Ballard system ofrihing, which has never been equaled. The breech bolt, locking bolt and all other Working parts are made ol' the time-proved M1471 steel drop forgings cut to a. standard measure so thztt all liMll'ltS are strictly interchangeable. The so id top admits of the ready attacll- ment ot' u, telescope. The side ejection throws the empty shells away from the face and the line ot' sight, Lily, Model 1898 rifles are made in call- l?gx sF.25-36, .30-30, .32 Special H.P.S., .32-40 and . 'OJ- The .25-86 cartridge ls a splendid one for such game as foxes, woodchucks, 'eoons, wild geese, etc., and can be safely used in a. settled farm- ing country. The other cartridges are more strictly big game loads and are effective at moose, deer, caribou, goats, mountain sheep, elk, bear, etc. l Send three stamps for handsome new catalog, which explains this rifle and many others equally desirable. O n He mil i2l'9dlYII3 Q, Willow St., New Haven,Ct. . xxiv I 'N I ' d-495 ., ,'Iv 4 , ' ..Q- ' -4 A I 'fr X , w if :lff w Repeating Shotguns ED IN THE U. S. ARMY. The U S Army authorities know a gung that is why when they decided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win- chester in preference to all other makes. The experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know a gun ' that's why, after submitting a Winches- ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they pronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. If l rf v' A ,K f' M' dj! US li ,fwn JJ' S . . ' In In 1 X , if, 1 : f fx.. 'f ' llllt T ' ' I . N , . 0 t - crawl T THE you want a shotgun-buy the one whose strength and reliability led the U. S. Army authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse it-that's the Winchester.. RELIABLE REPEATERS I KHHIEK A DAY IN THE FIELD WITH DOG AND GUN blade ,mists SPIE? if bl'di-?fil?l9'?Tl1lY99f hand and eye working well and your shells loaded with ,OE CUMMM Sporting Powder Winner, National Field Trial Championship, 1899 E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Powder Co. Established 1802 WILMINGTON, DEL. XXV 7 H E N LOOKI N G FO 1 P. E. A. JEWELRY . . . GO T0 . . . O. H. t LEEPER' YZe P. E. A. Jeweler HE Hnest and most up-to-date Fobs, Seal Rings in solid gold and silver, Lockets, Hat Pins, Belts and Belt Buckles,I-lair and Ribbon Pins, Veil Pins, Bracelets, Souvenir Spoons, Match Boxes, Tie Clasps, Watches, Cuff Links. I am also prepared to supply Fraternity and Class Pins, Cups, Medals and presentation goods. Estimates and samples furnished. Re- pairing done as it should be. Eyes examined and prescriptions accurately Hlled. O. H. SLEEPER, Jeweler Exeter, New Hampshire i EP. E. A. JEWELRY' WHEN looking for the ahovc marle into SEALS either in ISROOCIIIQS, liEL'l' PINS, lIA'l' PINS, IFOISS, CUl l LINKS, ETC., compare my line CWllIClllS consiclerecl faultlessj with the inferior workmanship and quality shown elsewhere Vo ' . -. u will nta glance note the difference. Prices always in conformity with HIGH GRADE GO ODS, yet no higher than the inferior grade sold elsewhere. Correspondence always invited as to Pric I attended to. IAS. H. TATTERSALL, The P. E. A EXETER. N. H, es ant Quality, promptly . Jeweler Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume OTRELL E99 LEONARD MAKERS OF Caps. Gowns anal Hoods 'l'O THIS S'l'UlJliN'l'S OF AMERICA Makers to lllutwucn, Vlxma, Wllinxms, Coi.UMmA and SOO others Class Contracts a Specialty. DO YOU KNOW THAT GOOD SUIT AS LOW AS . WE MAKE A . . 325.00 I You have heard of our Flannel Trousers 55.00 and up lc I8 School Street . . . Boston B S43 Washington Street . . . Boston ur e O. llzuvnrd Square . ' Camlmriclge TQIIOTS llanover, N. II. 27 Main Street . Andover, Mass. XXVU J. G. HIGGINS A! ICE CREAM 91 At Wholesale and Retail CENTER STREIQT . . . Exmwcn, N. II. Large or Small Parties Served at Short Notice. DR. DAY Exeter . . N. H. DR. KENNISTON Exeter. N. H. W. H. NUTE, M.D. OFFICE I-Iouns: 8-9, 1-3, 7-8 Office and Residence, 25 Front Street AGENTS FOR Holeproof Hosiery 51.50. 52.00 BOX 25c PAIR D. SANBORN Es? CO. C.C. m Q 1890 s Ocsf' VISIT ..... WEEKS fs? SEWARD The Old Merrill Drug Store SATISFYING CANDY We are Agents for Page Ed Sl'l3W.S Liggetfs Fcnway's Apollo's Belle Mead Sweets THE PRECOURT DRUG STORES Timm STORES' Elm and Hanover Sts., Central and Chestnut Sts., 170 Wilson St. MANCHESTER . . . N. H. xxviii FRED HEARTZ Clothes Pressed and Cleaned STUDENTS' FURNISHINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD Furniture Stored, Crated I x and Shipped BOOTS BLACKED A d t lephone call will bring mc to x y r ro . X 189 WA'l'IER STR ' E N II on t O1 Il H. S. TAYLOR 10 SOUTH S'l'RICE'l' . . EXETER, N. II McM O R R O W The EXGWY College Shoes for College Men W 238 Washington Street :: Boston SEND FOR CATALOGUE and Hampton Electric Company LIGHT AND POWER O14 FICE . 83 WATER STI'EE'I EXETER, N. H C. W. ROGERS, Manager It can be carried an way, anywhere, in PARKER GUNS I A TWENTY BORE 9 ....-E llaving nuule at specialty for many You should own a lVl00RE'S av it l ill' '20 fat-f' ye is 1 tu img g tho guns no BECAUSE are in position to contitlently ree- onnnentl their use to such spurtstitcit as desire to tlitninish the weight of their guns antl atntnunition, and thurelty incrttase theirctunfort antl pleasure in any ltintl of u1ml:1nrl shunt- ing. We ntalce thuse highly servire- :tlmle little guns in all gratles, with or xtithottt ejectors. For further partiettl:trs write to PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. N. V. Salcsroom, 3.2 Warren Street. pocket or bag, it can't Ilcak. lt writes without shaking. When the cnp is on, thc yen rusting in the ink, - 'ns moist romai . It writes continuously with an cvcn flow of ink. It will carry any kind of ink, even Hifr- gin's India Drawing Ink, the heaviest nik made I It is the simplest fountain pen to till. No joints to unscrew, just take off thc cap and it is ready to fill. It is made in the simplest manner of the fewest parts, nothing to get out of order. Itis giving satisfaction to thousands of users all ovcr the world. It is the best Fountain Pen made. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY Adams, Cmlxing 8: Foster, Selling Agents Z3 Federal Street, Boston, Mau. GDRIYS: Q 1 EOUNTAINQQBN . . .BE TO Merchant Tailor CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING 1-18 W.t't't-:lt S'1'ui-:tc't', Exlirlclt, N. ll. Represented by BILL BINGHAM REMEMBER THE Armstrong Transfer Co. When Visiting Boston Baggage, Carriage antl Auto ollices in all railroad stations in Boston, also inthe Amos Building, corner Court and Washington Streets. Principal Office, 271 Albany St. WRIGHT 8: DITSON lleatlrluarters for Lawn Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Foot- ball, Gymnasium anrl General Athletic tioocls, Sweaters, jerseys, Shoes, lfniforms of all kimls. Catalogue tree. WRIGHT 8: DITSON 3.1.1 Washington St., liostong 22 llztrren SL, New Yorkg 8.1 Wabash Ave.. Clllif-l1.ZOQ ,150 Market St.. San Ifrzmciscog Czunbritlge and Pruvitlence, XXX HERE TO GO THIS SUMMER If you are undecided as to your summer trip, let us suggest At North Woodstock, New Hampshire Charmingly situated upon the most elevated hotel site in the Veinigcwassct Valley, com- manding views of both mountains and valleys, unsurpassed hy any hotel in the While Mountains. Great trout fishing Qearly in the seasonj. Social attractions are many and thc 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 lfrecn-Send Now, THE ALPINE I: :: NORTH WOODSTOCK, N. H. P. E. A. CAFE Students' Quick Lunch F. C. YEATON :: :: Proprietor .M W Long distance telephone in rooms. Rooms SSI per day and upwards George A. Fuller Company Hotel Haymarket C0l1StI'llCti0Il Opposite North Union Station, cor. Causeway and Canal Streets, 111 Broadway BOSTON 'IOSICPII KuA1f'l', Illanqgw- New York Excellent Ladies' Restaurant. Mcn's Cafe. Music 6 to 9 P. M. Rooms with bath. European plan. xxxi ROGERS, BROWN 8: CO. Pig Iron and Coke F erro-Manganese-F erro-Silicon We represent S0 brands of PIG IRON produced in thirteen different states. Also 30 brands of 72-hour Foundry and Furnace COKE, Connellsville, Virginia, Pocahontas, New River, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky Districts, all kinds and grades. IM l'OR'l'ElJ AND DOMESTIC F ERRO-SILICON AND FERRO - MANGANESE Rosiclore Fluor Spar New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Birmingham. Commonwealth Hotel, Inc. Orr. S'l'A'l'lE llouste, liOS'l'0N, Mass. IAS! xxlVBEfcoN ll QV D ls, Q65 E 9433 1 0 is Q5 gt 5 Q E 3 uonn1sTAII0N S0Ulns1Ai1ou 9, E z o - ' A, .K W x 'F-1 FH' 02 ' ls 16 ,welt E tba:-, 5, QQ! E 'sexi 0 A 'f' 2 250 I lyffnrtnnlf' wzsr Offers rooms with hot and cold water for Shoo per day and up, which includes free use of public shower baths. Nothing to Equal This in New England Rooms with privntc baths for tS1.5n per day and upg suites of two rooms and hath for 554,011 per day :ind up. Dining Room and Cafe, First-Class. lduropenn Plan. Absolutely Fireproof Stone Floors, nothing wood but the doors. P Equipped with its own Sanitary Vncuum Cleaning l. t. 'UI Long Distance Telephone in Every Room. Strictly a Temperance Hotel Send for Booklet STORER F. CRAFTS, Gen. Mgr. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL New Haven, Conn. preparing for September Examinations. August 5, 1911, to September 29, 1911. SCHOOL YEAR 00101101 1, 1911, to June 22, 1912. preparing for june Examinations. April l, 1912, to june 1912. Small classes, strict attention to business with thorough and intensive in- struction by experts. To earnest and faithful boys of mature years, prepara- tion for college in three years is offered. For information, address GEORGE L. FOX, M.A. Telephone 3625 NEW HAVEN, CONN. xxxii 22, A AT YALE A. E. ROSENBERG For Cleaning and Pressing .06 Contract for College Year, S12 no' ll23 CHAPEL New HAVEN, CONN. Effort properly directed will cap- ture any prize Our prize is a reputation for making FIRST QUA1,1Tv 5 Athletic Supplies rt 4 i A and selling them ata fair price, in a cour- teous manner and with clue attention to detail. We've done it since 1897 ALEX. TAYLOR 8- CO. Athletic Outfitters 16 E. 42cl Street, opp. Hotel Manhattan Nlcw VORK Boys, when in New York use us for head- quarters, leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget it. L . PI N K O S College Tailor 9 State Street . . Boston Harvard Square . . Cambridge 90. Special Discount to Students here for DRESS CLOTHES JAMES W. BRINE CO. Athletic Outfitters 1436 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Q 'Ulf 1 Fill! M f .MMA IOI4 CNAPII-STK New HAVEN . Conn. '-puma XXXIII ST RAUS S Igbutugrapber ST. LOUIS . . . MISSOURI '22, .3 WETZEL NEW YORK ECOLLEGE STYLESE l-up-.nu-.,,,1,..1,,,.1M,1..1.,.1,,..1., 1 1 n w il 1: IN IT bmi ' H E W Ip ' 1, V XXX '...vA N 1, 9 ll IQ M911 S QQ Shoes 4. ---- ...-.................-...-..-..g. SMITI-I'S SHOE STORE EXETER, N. H. POGGIO Sz GAIERO J J EPHRAIM ADAMS, Inc. Students' Headquarters for B k Fruits of an kinds P0 ' ' Cigars and Blnders Tobacco 287-293 Congress Street, Boston THREE STORES- 7, 145, 197 WATER ST. Exwrmz, N. H. J at Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes Bath Towels SUCCESS T0 1911 PEAN Safety Razors Sponges In fact everything in the Toilct Line that you could need .os HOTEL LENOX COLBURN'S YORK PHARMACY R. T. HALL, Manager Cor. York and Elm Sts., New Haven, Conn. Boylston and Exeter Streets BOSTON Headquarters for Exeter Men in Boston HOLLAND HGUSE Fifth Avenue and Tlmirtieth Street Cable Address KINSLEY, NEW YORK NEW YORK THE O. L. GREGORY VINEGAR COMPANY Manufacturers of Apple Cider Vinegar and Pure Apple Cider W? Distributers of Distilled d Sugar Vinegar MEN WHO ADMIRE NOBBY CLOTHES Will be interested in the styles shown in my store J' KUPPENHElMER CLOTHES TAKE THE LEAD .al .Al GIVE US A CALL Chas. A. Morrison EXETER,N.I-I. For Ease, Comfort and Style Bifljf the Peteeet re' Sh ee CHAS. 14. MORRISUN Exeter, N H Commercial Building :: St. Louis, Merrill Construction Co General Contractors l Mo J. L. WEES Architect Commercial liuildimk ST. LOUIS :: MO. l J EF F ERSUN HOTEL S. J. FLORY, Mllllllger ST. LOUIS. MO. .f-Wahulzg swim, W1l'5I3l5 , ,' l COMPLIMENTS OF 30742315 THE SHOE Your Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts probably wear Is now making staple and extremely nobby styles for Men Shoes can be purchased in every large city in the world. l TWO THINGS TO TIE TO I-Ieart Throbsu BUILT BY THE PEOPLE A remarkable book of old-time prose and poetry, re- plete with the wit and humor that has lived through the generations, delightfully scattered among the more sustained masterpieces of literature. A foundation for the collegian's library. More than 840 favorite selections in prose and Price, 51.50 Postpaid poetry, contributed by 50,000 people. QC X ' Heart Songs BUILT BY THE PEOPLE A wonderful collection of famous old-time songs and melodies. College Songs, Glee Songs, Love Songs, llucts, and Male Quartettes-a mine of treasure for those xzho like to burst out in song. Bull Dog on the Bank, 'l'lic l,one Fish Ball, Polly-Wolly- Doodle, lloheminus, they are all in Heart Songs. Nearly 500 favorite songs. complete with words and music. The contri' bution of 25,000 Ameri- Price, 52.50 Postpaid Cum THE CHAPPLE PUBLHSHING CO. Limited 944 Dorchester Avenue . . Boslcn, Macs. xlvi The Anatonpj of I . 5 ' A 'I REVEALS THE COURSE ' , amvan OF BUSINESS and SOCI THE INK THE SIMPLICITY OF Waterman S Ideals The barrel of an average . y Id l can be determined by fact and f 1101551 gxggifnzniik ,dist this illustration. There is not X will ordinarily write about gxegaritgf It him piiegggnof twenty thousand words.. The of idlaa and the fitting ink is fed down to the point of togetheg of these care- . the pen by the patented Spoon Feed fu I I y manufactured with the flow adjusted according to the parts are the absou style of the gold pen-a slight flow fora lute' assurances u fine pen a liberal flow for a coarse pen 0 f Wri ting If the heat of your hand causes the ink to satisfaction flow faster than required it settles in the pockets of the Feed and then back to the barrel -there can be no overhow Ink is always a the f fl point when you need it If there is ink inthe T barrel of a Watermans Ideal it will write There is no other writing implement that has THE the same surety, safety or endurance I SPOON FEED ASK FOR WATERMAN'S IDEAL INK PREVEN-rs ALL RELIABLE DEALERS V ' THE BLOT L. E. Waterman o., 173 Broadway. New Y r ' I1 r ' . S . Cl . C 00 et . HD YFEIIICFELTO nga 0 ,. E. a erman o., imited, 10 . o re ame .. Q OI1 Teil ' ' lj , is ii' mf' si at xlvii 2 ffeciivb O7jf52grav1bg Co. Bqjj2'lo, MY WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR TH S BOOK. . l

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

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

1907

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

1908

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

1910

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

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