Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1918 volume:

i y . 1 x I x 4 1 A 6, v fi xg? S - 1:5 w AL L W was fix in Q H' W K P 1' '9 4 9 an la A Eh .- 'Ns H Q. , N? 4 L Eff , YP' 'RN I W -'. ,. 2 5. -.1 ..a x ,., if 'ff -.ISV , - M ,gn M P Q , v iq A ' i f Ns' W L: THE 1918 PEAN PUBLISH!-in BY Tm: PIGAN Bmmv, I'mx,l.1Ps ICXIGTIGR Ac EXIST!-Ili, NNW HAM'PSI'IIlil'I ' Ertttor-in-Chiqf . M rmagivlg Editor . Art Editor . . . Secretary .... Associate Editors . J. C D W. I5 C, J. J. SACK II. I1UDDLlGS'l'0N R. MARTIN S. IIOWLAND F. 'l'oLL1cs B. P. COBB I-I. 'l'mmY 'ADIGMY Exeter, N. II., Photographs by Tum CUNNINGIIAM STUDIO, Engravings by 'Frm 1CLEC'1'lllC Crm' ENGRAV Printed by Tum NICWS-l1lf1TTlfIli Pm-zss, Exeter, N. II. Bound by 'Frm Bos'1'oN Bomus1ND1Nu Co., Cmnbridgc. Mus ING Co., BulT:L lo, N. X S. 1111.111111111111111 1 ,111111111111111111 ,,,.,..,,, 11111111111.111111.1 ,,,, 111.11111111111111111111111111111111111.11111,111111111111.1...1....,11.1111 1 11 ' 1111.1 '1' 1 11111 ' 11: 111 'U11111 11111111111111111'1111111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111, 1 11 11 1, '1,1 111'11' 111,1111 111 11 1 111 1 1 1 1I 11 1 111111111111114 1 1'11'1 111111 1111 111 ,Y., 1111 111 111' 1:11111l1I11111!1?1111111111111 1 1 ,111 11N 11111 111I I 1 11111111 1111 ,11,1,1111 ,11 , 1111, 111 111I'1 111.11 11111 '1 111 111,11 '1 1N1N11qMwU1NfMW11 Jf,H I1Mw1w111fMW1Jh1WM1,x WE 111 ,,1 '111 1 11 11'1'1111 111 - 11 11'1 1'1f 1121 11 '111l1 1 '1 1 Ei 9raIL1r 1 1 THE YEAR BOOK OF TI-IE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN IUNE 1918 I1HI11 1 I1 11 11111 11111111-111111111111,1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g111111 1111 11111111-11111111- ,1111111 ..1..1., 111111111111 1111 11,1111 ..1,11 1,11 1,,, .1 11111...11 1.11111111.11111..1.11 .,,, 11 11.1 11111111 .11,,. 1.1.11111111.1111,,1111...111,..1,,1, 1I1 11111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M1 111.111111.11111111111-1111111-111111111111 111-111111111111111111111111111 11-1 1 WW 1E 1V11I1I'fI1MI15'1111M1jI11I1I: 131 ,W 1111111 11'11 '3 11'I1' 1'11I!31 '11111 ' '1 11 11 1: 1 1 1 .1 11 1 1111 1 1' N ' 11,-1, 1112 1:1 ,1,,111111 , 21 if 1, 1f1N1 11111 '1'11'1'1,!11'111 11 nM1w1M wWmW wwhMNw1V11uH111 if N N -- . . FA 1i'fjgj. VH '14 l'1'w-fan, 4 . X f ' s f-2. N , Q , -I A Ji 2 Q i 604465 'xYxx 1 Q oreworh To all who holb 'hear the memory of bays anb pears spent at Qixeter, to all her lopal sons ano lobing frienosg l5reeti ngs ' mime has rarrieb away in its ronrse another school pear of work anb plap, of oehotionano saeritire, of iop, ano of sahness. llipon us has fallen the outp of perpetuating the ebents of a notable pear in the historp of Qiixeter. Il9e habe attempteh to create a new 'I9ean, a 1Bean whirh will grow as QExeter grows ano improbe in the roming pears, as we habe trieo to improbe upon former bolumes. ,illlburh has been altereh -murh has been ahopteh. llBe' hope that the rhanges whirh habe seemeo best to us map be pleasing to pon. 'Que utmost eiforts habe been hirerteb towarb .collecting the complete rerorh of a momentous pear at Qlixeter in a bolume, which, though unworthy of being rrebiteo as QBxeter's best, we hope may at least be a power to bring to pou in the unknown future, Dreams of frienbs whom you lobe anh soaps which are gone. ... I-'I p + 1 4 1 o-' Him- - V f..- , - , 1 My--rw r aim Q. 4 A , 1 ,H 1 r 5+ U i ailxh F Q 'v,.':,,,-.,a.. ,. x . -A Is. . . . ' 60411 8 . Zllgain to our ,ilaeln fllfnglano rountrpsioe Ein itsteternal freshness comes the spring: ' Qlhe rohins pipe, the blarlzhirhs foraging Zlhohe the netnzturneo earth range far anti tpiheg 2But like helateh tpinhs of tpintertioe V What blast the tenoer hlaoe's aohenturing, ilbhile ith oelnhrops to the tulips rling, ' GEBrahe thoughts of .:lFranre our mounting spirits rhioe. get moulo our labs upon that foreign shore ,Mot halie us numb our hearts tpith futile fears lest they shoulo fall or their high rause shoulo failg 2But hear, as thep, amiost the battle roar, U Slmmortal as the music of the spheres, grill singing on unrherkeo, the nightingale. -Sl. IB. IIB. r 9 ch 'g' ' . L ' jln ,illlazmurxam ,Magna Tiellu IBIIHITI IDM ibm Arquatatc Dsl ima pmnu IDLGUIUBIIIIIY JOHN QRICE 01 BLITTERS EZRA Qbut of the stmm mf the Immg Slntu the peace uf the huns. , fx '. X 1, . rp . .' ' , -st . . :w,,,, Y . ,, , . 3 , H a 0- 1. f s . , 10 3 U . ,, , Y EDWAR JAMES l 01 NORMA HENRY IOHN I-1 BROWIN EDWIN CI SLIMMI CHARLI ARTHU IAMES HERBEI ,illailitarp lbnnnrs Where sullners sbme time scbulams mall: Dark heroes plough the xtahteh SBU H1 uh arms auh letters mtetlnrk fflliu make nur gnlhen ljnstorp ax , . . . . 1 . f . v Y , 0 5 9 ' rr I . ws Ju I A-A 5' Y' :Hg F'-x'Af1V ,' bn, I, M 'W 41 u M. w s. ff 1, my ,- if 7 6 Q ' , an I I 'RA 1 I. vw ,I Qtkwlk ' 92 f.x,'I- -ww wan? I. Lu' ku QJ V . 4' I n - ,A .- ., fy :..:-- ., . - A gif-wf,jJ1':fQ::j4gf,s-. , Q15 'ff -'l.,,,' ' I' ' 'va .15 .I kg ' 0 Q , '5'Wr .C1! I EI, -1- . ' . I I I- I E m u - .- '.,.w.w4'-'3' -.1--fx I-gy: x- ,.- ,, I. - I r - I1 , 5 Ta: 'I--:'1,-'L ,, ,, .f,'fr'-fu ,.. A-3, .. ' I I' It I ' W, ., -.-L' I- - 714- '-.? ,I1il5'i,'!' 1,17 . J-. fr- 'I 1,591 ,, I1, - ' -- ,f ,' - ,ef , f.,- ' 'H.:q3,, HI. 11.4, -11, '.1-,.,-- . ,If .r.4.g5,- - ,'I,.1:fI I 3 '52, V-13, E..-5.f..wg-I.-f 'He-'V'-.1 gg ,g.g:f.I-gs, if-.gr '- 'I'-3' f 115: , -I.-. f -' 'I .1-wr MQ- tw' , '2'fIrC- '. '- LI.. 9 '.' ,41fg?gQ:,g3x?f531.Q-,X 'f,f'5.Qfg?V 9 ,JI-15575, f - I- ,.-.wgznigg , si! ufygww ., -Pg. ,.','1j.f .fx K-4 - vw ,f ,I-I , cv- A Q ,ff 'L 1.1,--It -, .. :Q-I , I- TI '-I, .- 1 jg ,. ,- Hg. - 0.1.3 Lg gf' flfnqafgi- 3 -gf?-'LEM' .1157-I, .5Q,,f:f'X X ' 1.12: pf: 'J -Think, i f . ,Qu -- ' 1.51. ,,,g.--135 ,Q.V,ei. 'ff VI, 414, tg :WF . . ,I 1,5 -I fl! . V Lf, 3?-I - ' g Lfii '-I4 7 ' 5' ' - ' . . , I ,QZESJIV .' -1 33' , 'Vida' MV?-' I , fxagffl 5 VKN 'I EW EXETER I THE SCHOOL GRGANIZATIONS MILITARY ATHLETICS THE PEAL EI I WM? THEIWTPEAN D u J, xx sm1g,,, .I'4L3'C33fTTf'fffr, I5 11-1--A---lifgm, A N ,A , il, 1' XX X' ' ,,-,f 4. --A--2----f -7 - I' - . .. N Q 1-K 1- ni? lQ1y!'N-Y VY! 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PM-N 11971255 N J. .. f. .442 N sm W HY' Q ,VA The Colonnade .gsm-cue. 1 ..--Y - --- -b , Y -:-Y- A 05ff ' 1 .lfrflivi rp', T :'-u,Tf':'gf,AG'L', 2T'- x- -I .1 ..v - :N r Jig- 'Mn I,-.,-'1'1 IYKLZZ ,l Q' Af.. ' ,,i,,,.,,1 J. -.-,,,L' I 'A ,. -' -.-nu--11- -' ' 1 .1 - . , - -. V .., - n 4 ,U . I 21 , 11 ri ff , WW--f :QW E- ie 'f'Mwf-- 1f'-125111 , - '-ii.:,g- 2 QQ-. fr . ,j,',,., M.. xl Y- 45111. ..-' ' . f 5' ' . Old Tennis Courts A x sx 17 qi- . Q ,X s .pu ,r 1 'uw'-L ,Aff A-,,, ,M ,AH -I Y, ,ff ff , N pmt 11911663 QQ W v.v 75ffraagf-g'EX'x V Swimming Pool 1 2 ,, - ' - - f , R z gm- V f' ' ...TL T.- 1' 1 5- ' 'X Y ' ' Asp ftfi --l:: L X .. T ' ' Q3 f - , ,y , - 'W' ,Y .1 x ' . 'Z nh ' lf Han Bridge X Q i Qw fn, UQ, ,,'1'!55f7Q-Q : 1 -3-'v-ffl, 0-K ,:f,.xff' ', r ,X C . , C ,--- ' '33 saw'--.....:1i.-, -nv VN, Y A.- .-..- .4 ,..,-:W-,V ' ' ' , ' Sw V, f-Y---- ' f ' s x will i ix 1' 9 W 60 ' xxkll NJ DK HU wh' Sly X - ,f . .... .... . 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' F 9 -- - 1 - 1- . ...-.. -- in - 1 11 ,-C-E'-:Lili I1 . 1' 1 First Academy Building 11 11 1 1 T1 ' 11 1 'iffk 11 1 ,1 511.11-1.111-- - Q 1 1' 1 do Q--...u..Q...lQQQ,,Af 6 'tal Sl ILL 7W'l: f , lvl? , x A Y!'4 3 X fC, X ' 5 Mich -. ' xiQlVff 3 , PMN 2 ' whims 'trick' W5 60+ 4' lm-V'kYnlu1nL'Vt5E'5x V Sl- WISE? Y ' ,L 4 X1 -7'4 Iv ' H s '-U-'..3 .f- ,w. U,- New Academy Building, from the Baptist Church Steeple I, N u Q 4 'Fifi' Sl If Q Ui.: f 'fi' 'F- 5 . ,V e ff ' 55 F F .I ,' r-, A 64 l f lf . 1. - ,,-sa-' ' 1422,- , 3: Z 3: :f1-3?- L.-Q - 4 -it L -7 ' - i ? g 222'-'Q' Second Academy Building .,.- ve A I A ' 4:.u.'7IW A . f ' 11 Q ,, , PEM! 11911-E55 - 4-TQ,biv1'.ifE 5 L - Gm 'Nb I I 4 . , . 'AAL Yard Dormitories, from the Academy Tower f' .151 . I' f ff , 'X M y-Z f e '?Q4f , eh -- mf, ' 'gi'-U? rr We M f - - - ' L3 7 'i 1 'f7' fm- ,,,,:,:i,d f-f' V 7 ' Third Academy Building W 1 I V l I 1 l I I r 1 i 1 . A i I U l I l 1 N ,,::, jefgf Sl .i l Q1 5 fi , V 2 :-fl' 'ii e 3 ?i ,ish QV ' N ' l E i I I ffl V1 if Ili gl il F, g: nr if V-sf? t .tixxx :uf wi f, llffif' ' z li s 4 3 a Q ! if s sg 5 E 1 'i -Q9 l:'l igzg l:w'Q 24 H li Il H 2 ig Sl il.,,t ,V , ., 'Sk A b ...l':i' , ,, '. . 'Yi , if.. , l , l Plimpton Playing Fields n , 5 J R- ff I Lf,-,JN 5: 5 ,, 1 -V - 4721, ff , , W u pw Jw -- ' l ' W 55 MW M fkifzfs N ' 1, -- - - w' 5 'VH' -I' ' - F W A 'VYY '1 J ' C-?4t ' .4 H AY v L7 I un 'li'-f 1, 6 'umgf,y,,f2aa 4' fyg, gf , Entrance to Playing Fields iiii ' 0116 ug K 2 xx? fl r Q' x is If,IfIgIf-+-----'--i '-': i '7'g'j ': 2 -:g-----1:-'------W . , 4 I-. ..I5 X Il guy I In II :X K A ' W ,IIJ MF! 'I - I Ja ' H ,-X' Qi.-1' I N mu, 1351 I I I ,fi fiII N 'Wifay S II IL II 1 PI , I II I If I II I I I II I I I I Dams Library I x 'ffl' -- 1-5:LIIf1fT'if u ,Z '- 'fqv' Y ' I lRI-EIiE -1f'x-zw1.b1Avaf I 5 I 'I 'l'HROUGI.i THE ,f'!.L1L'-E1mLm' 01' I I I3ISI.IJAIXiIIy41'IiIC?Ii UAV IS - I ,N l4'nlE1'1lauIlo1f Tljt OI AS 3 OF H162 , I WHO DIED OCTOBER 6 IS 05 . I THIS 1aLfrLulNcf was EIRIECTED I I Q I L I ' 4i,c,,.T,.-:-,- ?sf,Il.., A vi? T I I 1 T -I -- - ' ' '- 'N QTKQH' ---M-M.- I xxx II jg V' I fi, xq 'N N IPIEAN 9xgffM4!f W WiV W l'. .gEx if ., Wvf 9114-'gl vig jf f 9 , ii-jrEijf1,gQ,51 g YN ,119 M5 'vw K5Qa:'A f N 2,x+' S Webster Hall 4 4 lx il 'wb KHJQW NJ' A . f f2fM'1fx'ffT?ffM5Q my Wim. N 1135. Wf, tv! . X mum 'JJ' ,g M H rf, H 1: W6 f 'Y X ' I V -l '1 - i ' um 'ig W1l..m. m if-'U A 1. V ' jAl4- .',QrT- ' 1-7-EF EZ..1,-.,...'..x W - . ' H - -: ng. - -1 :: -E-F Williams House xx 7 IPIILAN SIG Sl 119185 U I ll' L1 Q Dunbar Hall Dunbar Hall Entrance b s l 1 l l ! 1 If 1 'I I ll !I II 11' QI I I I1 I I I i- 1 II Ii I1 I I1 I 1. , II 1 II ,I I I Ii I II 1 Ii I 1 1 5 1 ' I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 M5511 I 1 I f 1' 71.71, vw, , .. -,4 X ZI1. !f,., 2. 14I,',?I f4 352,151 'IV ,A .hfofyf T ,1f, X15 fy 1 If WfC 'yf1ff.i f ell, P ' f yt 1 fff ' -fx.. fy f ' ' ' I' A I- ,fl-'1- ' - ' 1-' -- 1-:?'-:'-ff' ' EFX ,HI 3 11111 11-1 . A , - ---- -1 V--- ' --A---'M-M -- hifi? 6114211111111253 I' KVI! W-I1-.,,.,,, 1' XLZLS I 'I I e - I1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 ,I I 1 1 1 I I 0 I Alumm Hall I A!-QZH 7, 11. in ' r ff 'Zz V 1, 5 ., ,ffl 1 IIE? I If , , ' W ,H V , V-gg -f ,i--'- U- Zfnz, . .,,:.-k.X r4 gi. uw: Science Laboratories I . I WSI X 1 'I .' FH. -11 K 1 Y 1 X !. V. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I. C15 f 'r'9f'1 ' 3 -. 'X' '11 fm-7 11 .. :j jk :'x-T I'j'- .:' ':f':'1--,-5-'ff 1Q':jf,jv 1 'HH' I k1111 ,fQ,f--r 1--::,, '-:'fv 'r::' V UW- 5 FQ, f' '3!'1-1117, 1 , f J .1gi'.11:...,......,,,.. -121 V' .- 'F 'T' ' ' 13 M H Q 1 'a jg U1AAQ'V-iw. A ......- X ' 4?'q1fI'11r.1q13 VW xv 1 -S 1 Hoyt Hall Vast 11,5 'll 7 W W, 1 1 fi -ff--' f' 1 F -:- 1 J 1 I It X 51-2:9 IE X ig'-5 L.-1' f .-O WYQETQH 1 1 11 fLL 1 I H PT 1 1 T., vvf- ij ,, ET I , , 1 i. kf all NJ 5--:E 15 Il fy L --3 .--1 t 32.1 J f 1- 13 '- '-'25,-. Abbot Hall Ewwfs ,S 1 lfT:,::r::'t:':vz iff, - .- Y,Y,LLZTiiL1.f,.g. ng: i:, - . 1-: '1'r -'- --4- -'-' ':r'rg:r:', --M- -- - -fifflliflillg.g,,: -,, .1 1 T 1 1 'f U Qu ' 9 x 'f?aQffiW:f 7 Q J4 -....-A -- - 5 ggfQ-mQ'fW 'WXxx f,, ...-, . 4 . fix MQ? mm mary!-,- ., 1199 1166 QU QQ We , G+ my ' 1 Graduates House 1 'pf' W H fwww? , ,Y A D M47 11 hm, -. zf I I'-Q lVI 5 nxt: ,ki 1 4jQ? fV'-'fi Sf -' ' , . 2 , 7- ,V-5, Q.f.,4a A5?5'e iiQ ' 1iq5,1g , '92','mfw'!af,1Ti 'am-'fl' 2 I ,N L-- 2 R Na 1 '-figs ? :V REL if 5 A ilk: E ' ' ar' 5 'A X , - A , . f 127' f I A If ffflf ,I 5 , , . ' 'ua' f s- fl f ,A N , ' ul fr ax , . ,,2 71m c lf' ' X fa' , Au ' 1 I 1 .rg J, 4r',, 7' ?,4 I' J: 44.7. 5 B E I 'gn I if 1- f v ix ' p 5 U f,f 7? -'. . 'ff' , u r-vw X- I 1- FV5? I 5' 4' , V, . ff ,. il X I hi: iffy r .., . w,,,,, ,A 1- ' 1 u nf 1-'ar f.- ' '-Q I K ,L .-r ,, - . A h- lf' -1 . s ? , fd- -..-. nm- Soule Hall X31 4 l . -: , ' :..'p , W5 5 7 me - uzffm -7, - X ' -Qi-Y 'T IPEAN -msn NM :l::m 'TES !1.1i!4i'5 f n 1 ' -- Yhigf ,fm 0663 , X Q Principal's Residence E' Q,l !H Ulll'7 ' 2 1 Z if ,pf 5:5 1 I-1 , TH u , A Academy Clock and Bell Tower V em Q1 cm e cw v N E i ii 4 M li U ii L ! J 15 ! 1 H V il I1 wi 1: 4 In H ii M 1 A 45 ij Lx '39 fl ,P- l'l , ,TL , , f , . 5 ,'k.':, 3 ,, .,'g',fv t'Hf.fQl Ji' Pk 1? lKj,3Va ' ' ' df-ff-,-4-w Edward Gzlman House 1 ,- X f a ,lfxx Q-477 QE! I1 - SQ'-X ,A Q ,L f v 4 - ' A -ggnq, G T ' ' Veazey House . .....,.1..... ............,. ........-...., ....,.. .-..-.... h....-, 11111111111 SANIJFOILIJ SIDNEY SlNll'l'll. A.l5., l.l,.IS.. l'vvesirlmL . . l'l1m:t,oc1 Juno, 1893 ...r. ',1' W, 1.111.015 I mam, LM., I,11l.D., 1 E11-1-1011 Juno, 1914 , WIlll1l1XA1 Amos BAN1'lt0I4 l', A.l5. . 1011-111,011 Juno, 1902 I G1'IU1tliE Awruon lmM1 1'oN, A.l5 Eluulm-cl Juno, 1903 Ii0lilQIl1'WlNSOlL, A.15.. . . . Elected Juno, 1905 f.1f-qfliciu . LL.lJ. . JEIll'llVlIA1l Slvlwll, JR., A.13., .1,L.B. . Elected Juno, 1907 Q J . X 4 'QA . Now York, Exvl or, . C:unln'imlgc . Now York, . Weston . . Caunbriclgu, 1 'I'11omAs W11.mAM LAMONT, AB. . , , Englewood 3 Elected October, 1917 Fi'lLflH1'I.CC ffnmmillcn S. S. SMITH G. A. PmMP'roN R. Wmsou 7'7'0fLSIt7'l57' l rmNc1s.W1l,s0N LE!-1 . . . ...... l lgosmny Elected July, 1895 Cnshicv' 'l'IM1m1-1 S. S1'mN1: ..... . .... . 1gX0lm. 11114-c:l.4-fl J unc '1 S96 Clark of lim Trustees Rlav. Slxmumr, H. DANA, A..B., D.D. .......... 1gV.im. . ., , Elected October, 1916 31 N. Y. N. ll. Nluss. N. Y. M ass. M ass. N. J. Mass. N. 11. N. ll. 1 ill emamam DR WILLIAM DeWITT HYDE 75 1858 1917 President of Bowdoin College Trustee of Phtllxps Exeter Academy 1898 1917 Shu hus tamch fresco heahenlp Ihaphael Wwe masters of the Hfbklllllll Athos! partrapeb S111 attttuhe upon the esplauahe Zlls earh me own perullar truth waulb tell Qbue with has arm autstteteheh n er earth waulh spell 11115111 men aah ,ilbature s laws the galben mean Qlhe other patntmg up tn wnrlbs unseen Ilbnulh shew where ultlmate perfectmns hwell illiut thawlnfe s mpsterp hnhst thus translate ibetleb neath our wurlb of wurkabap still stanhs ffllhe mfnrmmg gplrlt wtth untlaggtng geal jttnwng to shape In our tmperteet Atate 3Fram patterns nt the thmgs nat mahe with hanhs Qfhe lklrbs 2Beata of the common weal 3119119 r 3 ' Q Q 1 ' pw. Q L ,. 1. L, F 1 ' 5. ATI' - A . I n v t . , t , 1 1 Q . . v . , v . , 1 , ' V . , 32 in ,lllaemoriam STEPHEN POTTER, '15 Killed in battle, April 25, 1918, in the service of his country .far from the reaches of our straining epe The ahventurlnq eagle on his yournep soars Ilbhethet the bursting tempest wtlhlp roars QB: clear as some sweet sounhlng bell the slap ilbhere ask we vainly hoes that traveller fly? will he alight upon some talrer shores? ,Qtruelx vp some luekless volt inglorfous vie? go with a sea above a sea laelow Dtvst thou take wing into the minute ,iao compass of this mortal worlh thp ueev Hs on the unrharteh course we may not know Whoa lost thyself forever from our sight Ell proven eaglet worthy of thp vreev 3119119 flbr, while vlaek heaven in wrath its fury pours, 33 NM VX' 1917. Sfyzl. IS, Trlrfxrlrry, Supl. 111, lV1'1lln'xrluy, Oct. 30, Hrflurrlrly, Now, JU, 7'llll7'NIlIl!j, UW. IS, 7Yll1'NlllI!j, IIN: Ill, HYl'lllll'N!llI!j, W l N'l'l'IIl 1918. Jun, fl, ll 1'1lm'mluy, l 1'h. !2,!, l r1'fluy, l'vl'll. 3217, Illnmluy, .fl pri! IJ, 'l'm'xflny, l':XilllliIlil,li0IlH for A1llIliSSi0Il. I :1.ll f-l'l'lll be-gills. 1X'lc-1-ling oi' 1110 'l'1'11str-vs. 'l'll2lllIiS1IiVillllQ Day: :L lmlimlzmy. ININ-iing ul' lvlw 'I'1'ulsl4-vs. Full lorm vmls. Y.'u',x'l'1uN mv Tlllllilll Wm-ms. Willic-l'l1'rlnIn-grills. xYllHllillQQi0llYS liirllulznyt an lmlimlzny M1-c-linpg ol' thu 'l'1'llsl,m-vs. Winlvr tm-rm 4-urls. S1-mm: Vw,-x'l'mN mf Um: Wm-:K .'lp1'il S, lllnfnlny, M1-c-ting: of ilu-'I'1'llsI1-vs. .1 prvil IO, l1 vrlr1r'x1lr:y, Spring.: lm-rm In-grins. A-I prfl HU, Srllrnvluy, .Inna lj, I 'r1f1lny, M4-1-ling ol' ilu- 'l'1'11slr-vs. l'Ix:n11in:LI.im1s fm' AflllliHNi0ll. .lznw 212, Snlmvlnjf, SlN'ilkillf,L' for ilu- Nm-rrill Prizvs. .lumr 211, Sunrlny, .lunar 24, Jlunrlrljf, Alllnivr-1's:u'y Sc-mmm. M1-1-iingg of llw 'I'1'l1slNr-vs. Svniors' Class Day. Alumni I,unr'lw0n. .fume 525, 7 ursrlr1y, Awzml of Diplmrms :md Prim-H. Spring lvrm 1-mls. Slmmmlc V,uuvl'mN mv 'l'wl':Lvr: WI-il-Jus. Srpl. IQ . 7'Il1'Nllll!f, Sr-pl. IS, I1'1vl1n'x1l11y, Url. M. Jlmuluy, Nuff. JS, ,,,,Illl'NllIljj, UM: IT, 7'Ilf'NIlll!j, Doc. IS, TVc1lm:srlrmy, 'I':X2llIlill1Lfi0llS for Arlnlission. l :1.ll iorm ln-pgins. Ms'c'lil1g,: ol' ilu- 'I'l'llSll'l'S. 'l'll:mksugiving Dany: :L llolirluy. lN'I1-ming nl' thu 'l'1'11st,ur-s, Full term ends. 34 AWFK AANIM I1 ' ml v , .Q A. ,I '1 vf I 'FWRQQQ,R 1gaxm-.1-eklmfw,:w1,4 3,5205 N 4-A m E V' 23 , ' 4 ' X ' n if xx p Sag x L 4 1 f Qx is F -41? m'f'?BxW 'H Q12 l' N QIEWQSEEW HJ -' new vcnr 'ug '-' -5- 5 Lewis Perry, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. l'1'incip:Ll. llawlzm P. Amen Profoss.o1'. lilcscztml Juno, 11114. l,l'1!DlLl'01l for 1:0111-gui :L1. lA1M'l'1'1N70VlllC School. A.B., NVilli:uns, 18983 A.M., l'1'iucc-ton, 1811113 A.M., Yxilu, 19165 llitlz. Don., Dart.- lllllllllll, 111155 A A 41 l1lSl1I'll0l10I' :Lil l1:uvl'c-nuuvillu Sulmolg l'l'01'ussor :it Williauns Cullc-go. A A III Club, Now York: Williams Club, New Yorkg 'll1l.V0l'll Club, lioslon. l'hli101' lX'l:u'l0w0's Dr. l'l:L1lSifllSQH Nmvspzipvl' :incl uunpgai- zinv :u't.icfl1-s. james Arthur Tufts, A.B., A.M. S1-c1'v1.:L1'y of the Fziculty :mal l,l'0l.1'!-1S0l' of lflngglisli l,i1.cl':1.1,lI1'u. l'1lou1.wl O12l,11l1IFl', 1878. I Pl'1'IHl.l'l'll for college :LL the Phillips l'lx01,vl' Aumlvlliy. A.B., ll1Ll'V1LI'llQ A.M., D1Ll'LlIlOllifll lllonj. l'lvu1'ct1. Atliulmuilnl, the Signet. Mcmbor of lNImlvrn lnlllllgllllgll llssovizxiimi ul' Aliiwimi., .'xlI11'l'lI'1l,l1 Uiamlcul. Society, Anwric-:ul l'l1ilol0gicu.l Ass00i:m1,i0n, New liliigglaiml Ass0r'i:L1,ion of Collvgvs :mel Svr-omlzwy Sulmuls, Nvw l'lngl:1.ml Associamtion ol' Nnpglislm 'llK'1l.1'lll'l'S. l'lrli1.o1' 01' Scotlfs Ulizuly of the Lulu-, M:u::ml:Ly's Essays on Milton :md Addison, G0l1lSlllli,ll,S Vicar of W amkcliclclu :md The Dwsurbed Village. 35 William Allen Francis, A.B., A.M. Wentworth Professor of Mathematics. Elected September, 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. A.B., A.M., Brown Universityg A.Y, 111 B K Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High Schoolg Concord, Mass., High School. Member of Association of Teachers of' Mathematics in New lflnglzmd. Chairman, Committee of Safety, Exeter. joseph Sherman Ford, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Principal. Appointed June, 1894. Prepared for college at private school in Waltham, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 18943 A.M., Harvard, 1900. Member of New England Modern Language Assoeiationg Har- vard Club of Boston 3 Harvard Club of New York. Formerly joint editor of the Bulletin of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Contribu- tions to magazines. George Benjamin Rogers, A.B., A.M Howard Andrew Ross, A.B. Director of the Gymnasium and ol' Athletics. Appointed June, 1895. Prepared for college at Biddeford, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin. A A 4: Formerly Director of Manchester Gymnasium. Member of American Physical Education Association, Secondary School Directors' Association. Instructor in German. Appointed June 189.1 I Prepared for college at Albion, N. Y., High SCl100l- A-B-, Will iams, 18883 A.M., Harvard, 18945 Leipzigg Halle, Columbia 4,314 ' h Instructor at Riverview Academy. Member of Amexlcall Phil ological Association, New England Association of Colleges and See- ondary Schools, New England Modern Language Association Author of Introduction to Latin Cwith J. C. Kirtlandl. 36 George Henry Selleck, A.B. Recorder. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1896. Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, N.Y. A.B., Williams. Instructor at the Hamilton School, Philadelphia, Pa. John Copeland Kirtland, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Morison Professor of Latin. Elected October, 1897. Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, New York. A.B., Hobart College, 1890, A.M., 1893, L.H.D., 1915, Leland Stanford Junior University. :la K WP, 4: B K Instructor at Washington. College, Tacoma, Wash., Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal., Leland Stanford Junior University 3 Hobart College. Member of Classical Association of England and Wales, Classical Association of New England, American Philological Association, National Education Association, New England Asso- ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, National Institute of Social Sciences. Author of Selections from the Correspondence of Cicero. Editor of American edition of th G. B. Rogersj, Orations of Cicero Cwitli A. Harkness and G. A. Williamsl. Editor-in-chief of Mae- mil1an's Latin Series. Introduction to Latin fwi Winthrop Edwards Fiske, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., A.M., Harvard. A Y Instructor at Racine College Grammar School, Racine, Wis. Member of Eastern Association of Physics Teachers. Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Ritcl1ie's Fabul:e Faciles, Arthur Gordner Leacock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek. Elected October. 1899. Y. A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., IS99. A Y, dw B K Instructor at Wesleyan Academy, Massachusetts, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of Boston, American Philological Society, Classical Association of New England. Author of Studies in the Life of St. Paul ' Doctor-'s Thesis, in I'Ia1'vard Studies. J 37 Wilhelm Segerblom, A.B. IllH1fI'll0l10l' in Cl1omist.1'y. Appoilmscl Juno, 1000. l'1'0pz11'1-rl for uollvgu 111. Phillips lilxolm' Ar::ul0111y. A.B., Il:L1'vn,1'1l, 1897. Ml!1Ill7i!l' of A11101'ic1L11 Cl10111ic:1l Socirsty, New lllllglilllll Associa- tion of C114-1nisl.1'y 'l'0:u:l101's, N1-w l'l11gl:L11ll AssocizL1.io11 of Alllllllll of Phillips l'lx0l.01' Areuclvrrly, Alllflllll' of First, Yom' Cl1v1niHl.1'y, Q11:1li1.z11.ivu Aimlysir-1, 'l':1blus ol'P1'op01'1,i1'r1, I1lIlIll'l'0llS pum- Illlll'l1S, :11't.ir:lcs in Sfillllllflllll lllllJll0iL11l0llS. Charles Herbert Clark, A.B., A.M., D.Sc. l11sl,1'11c:t.o1' in lrzitiu. Appointed July, 1001. I'1'up:11'4-fl for college: 111, liltllllili' lligll School ll:L11gm', Mu. A.B., A.M., D.Sc., liowrloin. Gl'2lllll1Ll10 Sllllililllli Berlin 11.1111 Paris. 0 A X li li 4, Sfllllblfillllf Follow ol' lioyul lVlisr:1'usuopic:1l Society, Lumlun. Alllfllill' ol' l'1'a1cl.i1c:Ll Mc-tlxocls in lVIic1'0sraupy :mcl 'll.:1lm1':11.0l'y lvlltllllill iu l'1':wt,ic11l liot,1u1y. Stillman Percy Roberts Chadwick, A.B., A.M. IllS1.l'll17lf0I' in llistory. Appoirntorl Allf,!QilHl1, 1002. A '5I'0llllI'l'Kl for uollugu :Lil ll0HlfOIl l1:1i.111 Sclmul. A.B., A.M., ll:11'v:u'1l. lllSlll'll0l,0l' 111. llI'l!WS110I' l 1'uu Au:ulc111y, Wolfulmowm, N. ll. lNlI'lll- lwr ol' A111u1'iu:u1 l'list.01'ic::1l A:-1s0rri:1l.io11, New l'lIlf.Cl1l-Ilil llist.01'y 'l'u:u:l101':-1' A:-:Houi:1t.io11, Ossipuc Club. Alllflllll' of revision ol' Good- spz-ufl'r1 Ili:-1l.01'y of tlm Allfiivlllf W01'l1l Cwii.l1 Prof. W. S. l'l0l'f1,'llS0l1, :mil Au Olllflllll! ul' fil'K'f'li :mil RUIIIILII llisl.o1'y. Laurence Murray Crosbie, A.B. l1lSl.I'llf'l.0I' i11 l'I11glisl1. Appuiiitml f,Ul,Ubl'l', 1903. , 1-1. . V l 1cp.111cl lm mllcgr. .11 Pllllllph lCxv111'1' Ac:ulv111y. A.B., I'l:11'v:11'cl 1004. Hxgnul.. XI lvlfllllllffl' ul thx' N1-w l'Ingl:111cl ASS01!lIl.lflOll of 'lll'2LClll'l'!-101. Erlglisll. 1 c.1vsp:1prw1':1ml 111:11.5:1z111r- :L1'l.1relus. Czmsuzml r:01'1'uHp011d0111. for vamrious 1wu'sp:1p1-1'sg f:o11t.1'1l111l.1-cl to 111:1g:Lzi11vs. 33 Daniel Downs Chase, A.B. Instructor in lVI:LLl1cm:L11ic:s :Lncl lVIccl1:Lnic:Ll Drcuving. Appoinlccl Dccomhor, 1903. l,l'l!l1i1,l'01l for collcgc' :LL l'o1'1.l:mcl, Mo., lligh School. A.B., ll:u'- vurcl, 1903. ' James Plaisted Webber, A.B., A.M. Comprnzicm., The Elucle, The Musician. Norman Shaw McKendrick, A.B., A.M. ll1Slfl'll011Ol'l1l History. Appointccl .Icmc-, 1900. l'rcp:u'c-cl for collc-gc lllf lirocktcm, lvluss., lligh School, lirlclgc- wiL1,c1', M:Lss., Normal School. A.B., ll:L1'v:u'cl, 190413 A.M., 1905. ll1S11l'll0f.01' in lVl:1ss:Lc'l111scl.1.H puhlic schoolsg Asslslcuil. in lllslory, ll:u'v:u'cl Collcpgc :mcl R.:Lclclil1'c Collc-gc. Momhcr of Amcricaui Historic-:Ll Assoc-lzxtllcm, Amc-ricam 1'olii.ic:Ll Scic-nc-c Associanicicm, Amcriccui Assocziaxlicm for Labor lic-gislcmtioii, Ncw l'lngl:xucl Ilistory 'l'c-acclicrs' Associamtion, Ncw llluglamcl Associniicm of Collc-gc-s :mcl Sc-concl:u'y Schools, Nillflllllill Vl1l1l'l',S l,c:mgl1c-, Namticmacl Scwcuritly Lczxguc, Nllllllllllll Shori. Ballot, Assocl:Ll.icm. Coll:Lhcn':L1.ccl with Prof. William Slf01Ll'11S Ufwis, PhD., in his llis1.o1'y of Moclianvaxl and Moclcrn 1ll11l'0DC.,, Frank William Cushwa, A.B., A.M. 7 Phillips Exeter Academy. 39 Ins1.ruc1.cn' in Elllllliill. Appointocl l+'ohru my 1909 l,l'1'IJlLl'l'il for collcgc :Lin linlh, Mc., lllgh hchool X ll llcmc om 1900g A.M. Columbian., 1904. N:L1.ion:1lA A Mc lns1.rl1cLo1' :xt lligh School, lglllfll, , lllg.,h Schoo Sum lN I:xss.g N:Lu1.ic':xl l'1'cp:Ll':11.ol'y Schoolg Nc xx Xclllx 011118111 mtou of l,l'iLlIl1Ll1lC Art. Author of R.cpc'1.i1.icms C 01lll1llllll0lIN to I oulh 9 Ocllin l,I'0f0SS01'Ol'-l'll1gll:'1l1. lcllccztccl 1Cllll1l,lV 1901 l'1'op:u'c-cl l'or collcpgc- aut. lVl2l.1'lfl1lSlJlll'lL, W V1 ll1g.,h School A 11 Wc'sLVi1'glni:L Univo1'si1,y, 1902g A.M.,1'l03 ll ux ucl X Llc cl: lx WI! lns1.1'11c'1.o1':xlzlN'l:L1'1il1shlll'pg,Vl.Vu..,lIigl1Scl1ool lhc Cho Llc bchool lX'lCll1l'N'l' ol' Moclc-rn Irlbligllllgi! Associmon Ntl1OllLl Council ol 'l'c':Lchc1'S of linglish, Now Enpglamcl ASSOIILUOII ol lc lCl1llS o English, Now l'lng,:lzmcl Associcmllion 01' Lollcgcs Lncl hcconclny Schools, 1-l':u'v:L1'cl Club of Boston. 1'llll0l The Bulletm of the J Henry Martin Shute, A.B., A.M. lnstructor in German. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts, 1902, A.M., 1002. AY ' Instructor at University of Maine. Meinbcr of National Modern llanguagc Association. Fletcher Nichols Robinson, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1909. Prepared for college at Reading, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 1909. 4: B K Member of American Philological Association, New England Classical Association. Henry Lewis Sweet, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. A.B., Amherst, 1907. 4: 1' A Instructor at University of Maine, Orono, Mc., Principal at Orono, Mc., High School. Walter Hamilton Gillespie, A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Canada. A.B., Toronto University, 18943 A.M., Harvard University, 18965 Ph.D., 1900, Chicago University. Instructor at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., University School, Cleveland, O., Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Member of American Philological Association, New England Classical Asso- ciation. 40 Edwin Victor Spooner, S.B. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1911. Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School. B.S., Dart- mouth, 18943 Harvard. E X Instructor at Bridgton, Me., Academy, Detroit University School, Lawrenceville School. Corning Benton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1911. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 19079 A.M.,1908g Columbia. II H Assistant in History, Harvard University. Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Paul Huntington Linaberry, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at the Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910. Instructor at Ecole dc Commerce, Lyon, l ranceg Lycee Amperc Lyon, France, Lecteur d' anglais a la Faeulte des Lettres, Univei site de Lyon, France. Member of the New England Modern Lan- guage Association. Harvard Teachers' Association. Alfred Reynolds Wightman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Preceptorial Instructor. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R, I, A.B., Brown, 1893, A.M., II8.l'V2tl'Ll, 1900, Ph.D., 1909. Cam- marian Club. do B K Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill., Academy, University of Vermont, Hobart College, Cambridge Latin School. 41 Rev. Frederick Joseph Libby, A.B., S.T.B. illHlfl'll0l10l' in the Bible :mtl in Germain. Appointed Of7lfOb0l', 1912. l'rep:Ll'efl for eollege :Lil High Hehool, Rielilnoml, Me. A.B., llewcloin, 18945 llniversit.y ol' Berlin, l'Iei1lelbe1'g.q, M2L1'illl1'LZ, Oxlormlg S.'l'.lS., Andover Theologiezil Seminziry, 1902. A A dag 'IP B K lnst.rue1.or :it lloolhlmy ll:u'ho1' High Sehool, liiehmourl High Sehool. - Otis Munro Bigelow, Jr., A.B., A.M. . , , Instructor in l 1'or1cl1 :md Spruiisll. Appointed bcptcmbcr, 1910. l'1'epn,l'eml for eollege :Lin Westiminster Sehool. A.B., Yule, 19045 A.M., 19073 B GJ H5 Colony CY:ile Sheflielfljg 4: B K IllHlfl'lll7l.0l' :LL Kingsley Sehool, Essex Falls, N. J.g Shellielml Seien, tiflie Sehool, Yzileg Centlrail High Sehool, Syrzieuse, N. Y. Member ol' Grauluaites Club, New llaiveug Yule Club, New York. Walter Everett Doe, A.B. I1lSlfl'llf7h0l' in MiL1flli!IIi2tLl1fS. Appointed September, 1915. l'1'epau'erl for eollege :ily the Phillips Exeter Aeaulemy. A.B., Wesleyan Unive1'sit,y, 19085 'IP N 0 1llSlfl'll0l10I' :ily Holrlerues:-x School, Plymolxtli, N. ll. AHSOffl2lhl0ll of 'i'0lLl!l10I'S of M:xl.l1em:Lties in New Enpglamrl. Robert Ray Newton, A.B. lI1Hhl'l.l0lf0l' in History. Appointed September, 1915. A.B., Williauns, 191.45 Unive1'sil,y of Wiseonsing Gairgoyle. CAbsent on leave in FI'lLI1CO.D 42 Roy Rubins Shrewsbury, A.A.G.O. Musical Dirvctior. Appointiccl Junc, 1916. Q 1'1'cp:n'cd for collcgc ul. Rcdlzuuls Iligh School, Rccllauuls, Cul. A.A.G.O., Univcrsitfy of Rccllmuls. 5 Member of Amcricam Guild of Orgzmists. Author of Music in its Relation Lo Physics, ' ocliculs. 'Music and Religion, cssuys in pcri- Arthur Merriam Clarke, A.B. lnsliructoi' in Pllysics. Appointcml Mary, 1917. 1'1'cp:L1'ccl for collcgv :LL Wcllcslcy, Nlamss., lligh School. A.B. Alllll0l'Sll, 19175 A T A Howard Stanley Stuckey, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin. A1lllOl111,0ll May. 1917. Pl'0jJlLl'0Kl for collvgo :Lt Musticn Purk High School, Blllilllblll N. Y. A.B., 1,l'lllC0li0Il, 19085 A.M., 19155 'l'crrucc Club. if B K ll1Slil'llCl-OI' :LL M:u'ict.1.u Aczulcniy, Ashcvillc School, llill School Nichols School, Brooklyn Polytccllnic. Earl Alonzo Barrett, A.B., A.M. 111Sl1l'llC1i01' in 1.'lI'0I113l1. Appointed Scptcirilu-1', 1917. 1'1'cp:u'cml for collcgc ui, Dctroit, Ccnl.1':l.l Iligh School. 1vll0lllgIlL1l Univcrsiliyg A.B., Corncll Univcrsil, 1914 ' y, , A.M., Univuhlty of Minnesota, 1916. CP K E, A A WI-', cb 155K 1l1SliI'llCli01' ilili Huron Collcfc Uni 'l .lohnls School, Munlius, N. Y. 43 g,, xubuy ol' Minnesota, Si.. Henry Adelberr White, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y A.B., Wesleyan, 19045 A.M., 1905, A.M., Harvard, 1900, A.M. Yale, 1908. A T A Professor of English at Lombard College, Galesburg, lll., Purdum University, Colby College, McMaster University, Toronto. Vice- President of Indiana Association of College Teachers ol' ldnglish. Member of Illinois Association of 'll0Zl,Cl10l'S ol' ldnglish, Advisory Council of the Simplified Spelling Board, Modern Language Asso- ciation of America. Assisted Fanny J. Crosby in Memories ol' Eighty Years. Editor of Stevenson's Master of Ballantraef' Francis Edward Heath, S.B. V .J Isaac Leonard Pearl, S.B. instructor in Chemistry. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. S.B., University of Vermont, 1910. K 27 Instructor at Brighmn Academy, liakersiield, Vt., Chemist with the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, 1+'ullerton, lla. Frederick Raymond Whitman, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School, A.B., Princeton, 1902, A.M., 1905. 4, B K Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High School, Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. Member of Commission for the Revi- sion of History Requirements. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed December, 1017. A.B., Colby College, 1917. 1 44 ' e 1781 1781. 1782. Exeterfs History April 3. The Academy incorporated. December 18. First meeting of the Board of Trustees. January 9. Gifts from Dr. John Phillips received by Trustees and Constitution adopted. years. student. 1781-2. The first Academy building erected. 1783. May 1. Academy formally opened. First Academy building dedicai ed and William Woodbridge installed as Preeeptor. 1790. Benjamin Abbot became second Principal. 1794 Second Academy building erected. ' 1795 April 21. Death of .Iohn Phillips, LL.D., the founder, aged 76 1809 First tuition fee levied. C3200 per year.J 1818 July 16. The Golden Branch Society founded. 1835 August 20. 'Daniel Webster elected a Trustee of the Academy. 1838 August 22. Gideon Lane Soule, '13, became third Principal. 1838 August 23. Abbot Festival celebrated. 1855 Abbot Hall erected, room rent fixed at 81.00 per year for each 1856. April 23. The Christian Fraternity founded. 1858 Studying out of school introduced. 1870. December 17. Second Academy building destroyed by fire. 1872. June 19. Third Academy building completed and Soule Festival celebrated. 1873 May 22. Albert Cornelius Perkins elected fourth Principal. 1878 March. The Exonirm founded. 1878 Baseball and football rivalry with Andover begun. 1880. Vol. 1. of the PEAN published. 1881 H The G. L. Soule Literary Society founded. 1883 June 20. General reunion of alumni. Centennial celebration. 1883-4. G. A. Wentworth acted as Principal. 1884 Walter Quincy Scott elected fifth Principal. 1886 First gymnasium erected. 1886 Ye Lit founded. 1888-91. Physics and chemistry laboratories erected. 1890 Charles Everett Fish elected sixth Principal. 1893 Soule Hall erected. 1895 Harlan Page Amen, '75, elected seventh Principal. 1896 Peabody Hall erected. 1902 Merrill Hall and recitation building presented to the Academy. 1903 Alumni Hall and Hoyt Hall erected and Emery House purchased. 1903 June 16-17. Fourth general reunion oi alumni. 1905 Plimpton Playing Fields presented to thc Academy. 1907 April 10. First Dunbar Hall destroyed by fire. 1908. New Dunbar Hall erected. 1910 Plimpton F ields-Beyond presented to the Academy. 1911 Davis Library erected. 1912 Webster Hall erected. 1914 Lewis Perry elected eighth Principal. 1914 July 3. Third Academy building destroyed by fire. , 1914 Graduates House opened. ' 1915 October 9. Foundcr's Day. Fourth Academy building dedicated. 1917 First Academy building restored to original site. - 1918 February 22. Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool dedicated. 1918 February 22. One hundrcdth anniversary of the Golden Branch Literary Society. ' 45 1,71-'TM' SENIOR CLASS, 1893-REUNION, JUNE 7-S, 1918 ' FACULTY, 1899-1900 , r, ., .. , A. -.-.- . W- ----- ----------- '- 7' '- ' 1 i P x 1 i i N i i i i L ld paws. Ont. lroin the 1l:lil'1'0W0l' circle of school lifv, we go into Lin- l:n'g,:v1' In-his wliuru tlw worhl is czxllinpg, cnllingr,ilisistim-11l,ly, oven lLilll0Si1llllWiiiill1,!Q to givo us i1iIlI0i-0 coliiplvliv mn' furlilwx' vcluc-ziiion. IGX1-lor is 0l10ilf,l:ll,H it says. Many of ns 'this yvnr luwm- In-on clmiingg :L1.l,liui1i1, uziygm' 1.0 join Olll'i'CiiONViCX0lli2LIlSfiflQi1i1iH1Iilliiil0 GI'l'ILi1f:2lllS1'. And so unv of ilw higggc-st, Senior rzlsissc-H nnisl, loawc ICXUUBI' with 1ll'0HUOCifS of being one of thu sinullvsl. ulaissvs to lwggin willi or finish 4-ollvggu. llow nlursli inure tlwn will Exutcl' iuvani to us! Our Alina 1Vl:il,u1'! lluru we Inmvm- 11-uvix'1-ml our trziinimi, lwrv duvvlopvd mn' 1-l1zu':u:1,u1'H, l1K'I'ClIl2liiC0l11' lifu-long friumls, il0l'0 wc- lnmvo i'0I'llll'li ilu- lIl0lIl0l'i0S of thu f111,11l'c. Wlxail. has tho future for us? 1 o1':4oln0 zi collc-gc 00111305 for olhm-rs, Il,iJl'L!QillI1iIlf,S in ilu-ii' lifv- W0l'iiQ for amll, sr-rviacc in thu Giwzxli Wann W0 may finally lwvolnu s1'hol:n's, Ill'0i'l'SSOI'S, mlrmctrmiw, lznwycrs, imllsiilvss-iiiuii, solclivrsg but,nn1n:Ll,1,u1'xvlmx-uwc:u'uo1'xvlmt-woinanylw, thu liivinnrim-s ul' flaws xii, l'IxuI.4-1', of Llivir joys :incl sorrmvs, ifimil' SIIUCOHHOHILIIJ familurus, min IIUVUI' lc-:Lvv us. Many wc in thc- Yutnro :Ldml to thu old school Lon-fold what, sho has given us in such ovcrflmving lllCIl,HllI'l'. 47 ' , -. 1 . SENIOR CLASS 1 Senior Biographies l CHESTER PERRY ALLISON lX1ARMAll'I'H, N. D. Clwl,. 'Allis zrorrls mul works are clam' and slraiglll. H 1'lllllC'l'Nl .Iunior Ymirg Class lfoolllmll C253 Auaulonly Fool,- lmll Squzul Cljg Avaulvllly Crvw Sflllllil C2jg Acnzlonly 'l'1':wk Sqmul C153 Svnim'Co11ncilg Western Clubg Foul'-Yuan' Clubg lizmplm Dvllam Pig Honor Mun, Second Group Cljg llonor- :able lXl0nt,ion Cljg Chapel Monitor, l THOMAS WALLEY BACCHUS, IR. Wu.M1Nc:'1'0N, lim.. 'l'l'om. WzLll0y. A url nur'1l wilh his yum! arms in lusly sl1'nl.'u. linlvrcml Lower Miclillc Yourg Atllllm-lic ASSUUlIll-lllll, Vim'- l'l'0SlIl0llllQ Acnclolny Crow CSJ, Caxpllzmiu Cljg Senior Class, Vice-P1'0siml011i,g Senior Councilg Cl11'is1,izu1 1 r:Ll,m'ni1,yg P. E. A. Crow Assoclntliong Rifle Cluhg Askumlmly Club, Soutlicrn Clubg Phi Epsilon Signmg 'llnnomlmlo lXIl'Illl0ll. l JONATHAN YOUNG BALLARD l on'r Wowrn, 'I'1ax. J0l1nnic. A f'lIl'l'I1fIll lwlfc ix what lho Ilffuxcs love. lfh11,c1'ml Sunim' Yozmrg Princeton Clubg Sou1,l1c1'u Clubg Golf 'l'0:Lm. 49 Scaret.:u'y-'l'rc:isuror5 Pine 'Proc Stzmtc Clulmg Corm-ll Clulmg IOSEPH HUDSON BARWISE, IR. Fonfr lfVOlt'1'1'l, Tux. Selah, ' Yes, I ' m from Diario. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Crew Squudg Cl1ris1.iun l r:Ll.erni1,yg 1'rinee1.on Clubg 'l'ex:Ls Clubg Southern Club, Viee-I'resident.g Phi Epsilon Signing Exeter Bettailioli, D Company, Sergeant. IAMES EDWARD BATHGATE, 3RD BASKING Ruxu-1, N. J. Jim, .Morlosly is of the color of virtue. Entered Upper Middle Yenrg Cln'is1.iun l 1':u,e1'r1il.y 3 Prinee- ton Club 5 Alphu N ug Golden Brunch l,il,erury Society, Librarizing Exeter liul,L:Llion, Company li, Corporailg Cliorusg The Exonicm, Associate Editor, Assignment Editor. L , ,. I ' - ROWLAND WILLIAM BERKELEY LIMINGTON, Ml'J.' l'Berk. Ed.', H Wisdom is boiler Alum rubics. Entered Lower Middle Yezirg Lower Middle Class Buse- bzill Teaming Senior Class Hockey Teaung Cln'is1,i:in 'l rul.ernit.yg Il1Ll'VD.l'd Clubg Muine Club 5 Golden B1'ur1el1 Lii.erury Society, Treusurerg Exeter Bziimalion, Company D g Oreliestrug Chorusg Honor Mun, First Group C653 Honoruble Mention C1415 Cum Laude Soeietyg Wenluworth Mathematical Prize ' CTl1irdD. l 50 ROGER B!RTWELL HAMPTON 14'Am.s, N. H. Bunny. Some recommend the bowling green. Entered Junior Year, Junior, Lower Middle, and Upper Middle Class Baseball Teams, Championship Class Baseball Team, Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager, Inter- class Bowling Tournament, Manager, Lower Middle, Upper Middle, and Senior Class Bowling Teams, Championship Class Bowling Team CU, Captain, Class Bowling Team CU, Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee, Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Granite State Club, Four-Year Club, Cercle 1+'ranf,-ais, G. L. Soule Literary Society, Honor Man First Group' Honorable Mention. . J D 1 I STEDMAN BUTTRICK, IR. CONCORD, Mass. Sted. uLf'lIf7'Il1i7lf1 by study must be won. Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy C1'ew, Manager, Christian l raternity, Elson Art Exhibit Committee, Bay State Club, llarvard Club, Rifle Club, Golden Branch Literary Society, Ilonor Man, Second Group CED, llonor- able Mention 121, Chapel Monitor. EDWARD HOOPER BOWEN FALL Rlvim, Mass. Ed. Egfr lady, ho's a good v:1.us'1Ic1Zr1,11.. Entered Upper Middle Year, Harvard Club, Bay State Club Christian Fraternity , Chorus C21 , Glee Club 121, Orchestra Q25 F 51 ROBERT WOODWARD CALLOWAY lSAL'rlMumc, MD. flcnl-ll if Izoblli W 'ith surely sl1'nng1fr Hum A chilllfs' firm. ' ' Entered Lower Middle Yeairg Academy lfootbnll Squad C313 Aoaulmny Second Footlmll 'l'e:ung Class Baseball 'l'e:ung Cluunpionship Upper Middle liaselmll Tczung Cornell Clubg Rifle Clubg Fencing Clubg Christian l 1'uternity3 Southern Clubg Church Monitor. rc ,- . f EDWARD CAME CLARK SOMl11H.VlLl,I-1, MASS. Ed, iiCllLFklfE.,, The mimi is Ihr: slmulrml of U10 mlm. Entered 'Upper Middle Yeairg Chaunpionship Senior Class 'l'1':iek 'l'e:ung 'l'r:u:k Squad U35 Senior Class Cup :ind Clown Coinlnitteeg Cliristiun l i'zito1'llityg Tech. Clubg liny State Cluhg Goldman liraumh l.ito1':u'y Society, Sem'ol:u'yg Golden Brunch Debating 'Venmg Glee Club Cfllg Chorus CQJQ Chapel Choirg llonol' Mun, First Groupg Honor Mun, Seu- ond Groupg Ilonoraible Mention QBJ. HUGH O'NEALE CLEMENT l1UTLAND, VT. Nemo. Clem, A good heart mul IL level lzcful. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Golf Squadg Rifle Clubg Chorusg Sunday Chapel Monitor. 52 CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB NEW Yomc, N. Y. Clcni. '.I'y. The g!77LllU'II1.lt7t is lcurnerl :md 11. most mre xpculccr. Entered Senior Yi-:Lrg Senior Claws Hockey 'l'e:ung Senior Cless Bowling Tczung Crew Squedg Christian l r:Ltcrnityg Princeton Clnbg l'lmpirc Stetc Clnbg Williams Clnbg Golden Brmicli Litel'au'y Soeietyg Inter-Society Debating Toning Musical Clnlmsg Orelicstrztg Mxindolin Clubg Clmpel Quin- tcttcg Jazz Bundy 'l'hc .IDIS PEAN, Associate ldditorg Honor- able Mentiong Honor Mun, Second Gronpg Cum Llllllift Society. CECIL CRAFTS COLE NOR'FIl C1zAr'rs1sUm', VT. India Smoky. HC. C. Deep oersecl in boolcsf' Entered Lower Middle Yeairg Christian Fratcrnityg Ver- mont Clnbg H:n'verd Club 3 Rifle Clnbg Deutscher Vcrcing Golden llranch Literary Society, Lilmn-iam, Sccretamryg Cliorusg 'I'l1c Eqvonian, Associate Editor, Assignment Editor, Secretnryg Honor Man, Second Group i355 Honorable Men- tion 165g Wentworth Mathematical Prizc CSecondDg Chapel Monitor. HORATIO COLONY, 2D KEENE, N. II. Horace R:iy. llc wears the rose of youth upon him. Entered Lower Middle Yeerg Cliri:-itinn Fmtcrnityg Cerele Friumg-atisg Rifle Club 5 Granite State Clnbg Harvard Clnbg Golden Branch Literary Society, Librairiang Exeter Battaliong Honorable Mention CID. 53 TROY COMBS IIINDMAN, KY. 7l'roy. He is noble who acls nolflyf' Iflntererl Junior Yeurg Trnelc Squaul C253 Senior Class Foothull 'I'e:ung P. E. A. Polieeg'Cl11'is1,i:u1 l 1'ut.ernil,yg Southern Clubg H:u'vzu'cl Clubg l ou1'-Ye:u' Clulxg G. li. Soule I,il.er:u'y Soeietyg Clmpel lVIonil,org Cliannpionsliip Abbot Ilull lluselmll 'llezun f3j. , . LAWRENCE MELVIN CONANT 'Urvian MON'fCI,AIli, N. .I. Larry, Comic, A A mlm Qf inlrzlleclf' Entered Senior Yeurg Clll'lSlll2Ill 'l+'1'nl.erni1.yg New Jersey Clubg Golden lll'iLIlCll Lil.er:u'y Soeietyg l'lxet.e1' llzilftnlioii, Company B3 Chorusg llonor Mun, Seeonml Group C255 Honorable Mention C155 Cum Laude Society. GEORGE ALBERT CURRAN CALAIS, Mia. Joe, Refl. UC'onlenA lo 1m1's'1w Ure even lenm' of his way. l'ln1,erecl Senior Yeurg Cln'isi.iun F1':Li.erniLyg Muine Clulmg lCxel.er lSu1.l.ulion, Colnpnny Ag Chorus. 54 IOI-IN GOULD CURTIS ERIE, PA. Johannes Faetotum. Johnny, A solid substantial fellow in more ways than one. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fruternityg Rifle Club 5 Harvard Clubg Penn State Club 3 The E Book, Assistant Editorg The Pli,ill'1Ips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editorg Andover Game, Full, 1917, MILll2LfL'C1'Q Veudeville Show, Winter, 1917, Manager 3 Clmpel Monitor. STUART BODGE DAMON Ll'1OlVIINS'1'Eli, MASS. Stue. ' A comynanton thut 'ts cluwfal is worth gold. Entered Upple Middle Yezirg Golf Squad C253 Aezidemy Tennis 'l'e:un, Mzumgerg Atliletie Assoeizitieng Senior Clasp: ' Picture Ceminitteeg D:u'tinoutli Clubg liziy State Clubg Cliristizm 1 1'ater11ityg Phi Epsilon Sigma. ' . l GEORGE EDWARD DARLINC1 P1'r'rsnUnG1i, PA. llNed. H So wise, so young, they say. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Illztrvard Clubg Christian Fraternltyg Penn State Clubg Honor Men, First Greupg Honor Man, Second Groupg Honorable Meutiong Prentiss Cummings Upper Middle Greek Prize: Cum Laude Society. 55 it KENT CROSBY DARLING l,I'I I'SliUliGll, PA. Casey. Il 1: was rt xolrlim' good. l'lnte1'ed Lower Middle Yearg Battalion Baseball, Com- pany A, Captaing Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Rille Clubg Rifle 'l'c-amg Penn State Club, Seerotary-'l'reaslu'er5 Golden Branch Literary Soeietyg ldxeter Battalion, Company A, Sergeant, Signal Corps, First Sergeant, Second Lieutouantg Clmorusg Mandolin Club. i CYRUS LAWRENCE DAY SUMMIT, N. J. Hcy' Y, The lrvw knight of l0fL7'IIf7:7l0. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Day Officers, Valedie- toriang Christian l raternityg Rifle Club, Rifle 'l'eamg Deutscher Vereing New Jersey Clulxg Kappa Delta Pig fl0lfl0fl'l5l'2tYlUll Literary Soeietyg Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal, Serg.5eanty 'l'l1o I'l:.11llips lC.rr:lm' Monlhty, Asso- ciate liditorg The Service Issue of the Exonirm, Managing Editorg Honor Man, First Group Q5J, Second Group Cljg Honorable Mention C1653 Cum Laude Society. ELMORE LAMPREY DEARBORN HAMPTON, N. H. Dear, Dearb. Full many a flower is born to blush '1mscr:n.. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Member Granite State Club Exeter Battalion, Company A. 56 CHARLES WINCHESTER DeVITO Wicsm' Mmmvomm, MASS. Win, A11,yllmIng for a quiet life. Enlaerecl Upper Mirlrlle Yenrg Amulemy 'll1'll.0li Squad C235 Upper Middle Class liaiselmll Squzulg Tennis Sqluulg Senior Class Howling 'l'e:Lmg Claws llockey Sqllllllg Clll'lHlillLll lvmtlerniizyg Rifle Clubg Corcle F1':u1q:Lisg llaiy Smile Club. JOHN ELI DeWOLF, IR. NIILNVAUKEIC, WIS. JzLclc. 'Alfa goof! rmrl lol who will be elemer. l1lnt,ererl Upper Middle Ye:u'g Yule Clulmg Western Clubg Exeizel' l3:i1,l,:Llion, Company A. WALTER CONRAD DIETZEL RocKv1I.L1c, CONN. Walt, Doc. Dietz. By nature honest, by cxymcownce wixe. Entered Senior Ycairg 'lfruek Squaulg Clwislgiam F1':Lternitvyg Yale Club. 57 'l WINTI-IROP GRIFFIN DOW EXETER, N. II. Win. An affablc rmfl courteous genllcvnrmf' Entered Junior Yearg Class Hockey Teamg Class Bowl- ing Illlllllllg Academy Golf Squadg Christian 1+'1'al,e1'nityg Granite State Clubg Harvard Clubg Cerele Franr,-aisg Four- Year Clubg Phi lflpsilon Sigmag Exeter liatlfalion, Company D, Sergeantg Ilonor Man, Second Group Ciijg llonorable Mention C2D. IASON RUSSELL DRAPER PLYMOUTH, N. II. Russ A, mrm rleserving of praise. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Granite State Club 5 Clu'isl,ian l ra1,ernity. GORDON PAGE EAGER NIARLIIOIIO, Mfxss. X U Fat. Like two single gentlemen 'rullcrl inlo one. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Athletic Assoeiationg Class Football Team C215 Track Squad Cljg Academy Baseball 'l'eain, Assistant Manager, Managerg Cheer lieaderg Class Day Ollieer, I'ruplleI,g June ,Hall Ollieerg llarvard Club CBJ, Viee-1'1'esidenl. Cljg Hay State Club CID, VICCE-l,I'0Hlll0llb CID, President, C155 CllI'lSl1l2lIl F1'at,ernit,y Clijg Assembly Club C235 Kappa Epsilon Pig Cast, H'.llI'C1LSllI'C Island, l'She1-Ieek Holmesf' Honorable Mention 3 Senior Council. 58 THOMAS SECHLER EDMONDS ICENJLWORTII, Im.. H Tom. H He makes sweat music. Entorecl Junior Yeawg 'Fruek Squudg Cln'isti:m l+'r:Lte1'11ityg Hurvurd Clubg Cerole Framgnisg l+'our-Yeau' Clubg Exeter lSu.l,t:1.lion, Compamy Ag Musieul Clubsg Mandolin Club C3Jg Glee Clubg Chorusg Clmpel Choir. IOSIAH RICHARDSON ELLIOTT, IR. l,IA'MOU'1'H, N. ll. Joe. W hose l1,em'L lruc as sled. l'lllL0l'l'fl Senior Yenrg Cllmnpionship Class Bowling 'Fm-:ung Tennis Squaulg Aoaulemy Tennis Tezung Cl1rlsti:mfl 1':l.te1'nityg Grunit,o State Clubg Yule Club 3 Honor Mun, Second Group Q2Dg Cum Laude Society. ALDEN FARNUM ERIKSON WALTIMM, MASS. H U Erie. Men of few words are the best man. Entered Senior Yenrg Senior Class Hockey teamg Tech. Clubg Buy State Club. 59 lQl1lfCI'0Kl Upper MiclclloYo:L1'g UIJIl1!l'Ml1iIllKEl52LH0lJ2l,ll'llU2LlllQ Rifle Clubg Tech. Clubg Gl'lLIlllfC State Clubg Ilonomblo Mention QQJ. S. LaSALLE FELHEIM EILIIG, PA. A I':Ll. l+'ollie. U lx'w,mulr:1lgr: more than cquivrzlzrnl l11j0l'1:0.,' Club: Exeter Bzitmnlion, Company B. IOSEPH HOWARD FLATHER Nlxsmm, N. Il. l lul,l1. Next lo lame, ql1,iel'ru:.ws. HAROLD BRIGGS FROST I5uoc:1c'1'oN, MASS. l'Bill. lf'1'ost,y. flIr:1'il wzfns Nu: soul. Enloremlv Senior Yeiirg Class l ool.b:Lll Sqluulg Cln'isl,i:m 'l 1'zLto1'11il,yg Bay Slim: Clubg 'l'er:l1. Clubg l'1xot,e1' 'Bzml,t,zxlion, Company B5 Rifle Club. 60 11Inl,erecl Upper Miclclle Yeurg Penn Shiite Clubg Ilzu'v:u'd IW rulvll. 111 are il rfnnu: lo g:'n1:.ml. l'll1i.0l'04l lmxvz-1' Mirlcllu Yvurg Aczulculy l rml.lmll Sqluul C215 Amulmny liusvlmaill Squaul C355 Cli1'isl,i:u1 14'1':Ll.u1'nil,yg Phi 'Illllll-Il. Puig Gulclou IIFILIICII l.it,0l':u'y Sociuhyg Clmpul Clioirg cllI0l'llHj 'l'l1u I0 Iiouhv, ldclit,o1'-in-Cllicfg 'l'l1cE4von,1Irm., Assistauii, BIISIIIUSH Mauuigm- QLD. GEORGE CURTIS GRANT ll.url. Gmi0l'ul. G'1'rvu1 ilu: gl01'y,fnr Hu: sh'1Qfr: hmvl. lclli-l'l'l'1l SUIIIOI' Yourg. 'Ill'Zl.Cli Squaulg Ohio Clulag XVCSLCFII Clubg Cornell Club. JONATHAN PIERPONT GILMORE lVIAIIlllI0lI.0, NIA:-as. Gil Milly WILLIAM MacWI'IINNEY GORBY 'llERliI'l l'IAu'1'1i:, IND. - llill. lVl:w. Cowl sonsf: mul goof! lHII'llfl't5 are ll.t'l'Ul' s1cp1n'r1lnrl. ldxclm' l'l1LIfIfiLll0lli 1'IOIlOl' Maul, Suuuml Groupg IIOIl0I'ILlJl1 Mention. AIUIUN, Oulu. 61 I'lllIiUI'I'1l Upper Mhlallo Yuurg Amulvlily 'l'1':wli Sqiuul, c.lllI'lHlfllLIl l4'1'zLIi01'x1il,yg D0lIifSClll!l' Voruing Wus1.01'll Club, WILLIAM STERN GUTWILLIG FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. . Bill, Coon The score! of success is constancy of pwposc. Entered Upper Middle Yezirg Senior Class Foolilmll 'I'e:un lVI2l,Il2LfI,C1'Q Inter-Class Bowling 'Il0ll1'Il2l.IIl0IllfQ Clirisliiain l+'r:it,ernit,yg Cerele I 1':LngzLi:-xg Empire Sizzle Clubg Cust. of The Ainerieain Lord, Hdllllllli CIDSlLl'Ql, Golden IfI'il.liCll Lil,- erziry Society, Trezisurer, VIC!!-1,l'CBIflCI1Ifj Exeter I3:l.t1,:Llioi1g Ilonor Man. l i RICHARD MARSDEN I-IASKELL 'l'ULsA, OKLA. ' Dielc. lI:Lsk. A frzicml to all who know him. H Entered Lower Middle Yexirg CIll'ISlfIlIll l l'zil.ei'Iiil,yg Cerele l 1':L11g:iisg Rille Clubg Soulliern Clulxg 'l'eeli. Clubg Rifle Tezung Western Clulig Assembly Clubg Cornell Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company Cg Chorus 131. DOUGLAS PARRY HEAD M1NN1cA1'oL1s, MINN. 1:DOug'J: Thy 'modesty is a, candle to thy merit. Entered Senior Yearj Christian Fruternityg Yule Club 5 I Western Clubg Exeter Bzmttalion, Company B, Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant. 62 RALPH PRATT HOAGLAND, IR. W o1.r.As'roN, M Ass. Rnlpli. t',llongie. f'Hong. A ml was Ilf'l'0llII'f01l rt goof! mrlor. Ilnterecl Junior Yeatrg Trnelc Squnflg Aencleiny linselmll 'l'e:nn. Assislnnt lXlIl.IHlf,U'l'Q Amuleniy Crew, lvlnnnger flie- siggneiljg Junior Clnss 'l'enuis 'l'e:ung Junior :incl Senior Cluss lloekey 'l'e:nnsg Lower nnil Senior Clnss Bowling 'l'e:nnsg Clnnnplonsliin Upper Mimlille Clnss Howling Teann, Cnptning flllll'lStfltLI1 l+'r:iternity7g liour-Yezn' Clnlxg Rifle Clnlig Cust, lbllerlock 1l0l1llCS,, H lrensnre lSl21ll1l,U 't7l'l1e Ainerienn l'iorfl, Wal,erloo,,' Julius Czesnirg l' Colden lirnneli liiter:u'y Soeietyg lnter-Society llelmting 'l'e:nng Honor lVl:1n, Seeonfl ' I , ' . 1 Q n CAIOHIJ 151, Ilonornble Mention, Gordon Bible Prize C'l'lurclJ. IOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND H Dimvwn, Cor.. Joe. To know him was lo love him. l'Interecl Upper Middle Yezirg Company Football 'I'ogim3 Cln'istin,n l rnI.ernityg 'l'eeh. Clubg Western Clubg Exeter llnlhtlion, Company A, Corporzil, Color Sergeztntg ltflmnlglin Club. CHARLES PARKER HOLMES NEW Bicnrolm, MASS. Poole Cl1m'lie. 'f1?orn for success, he seemed. Entered Junior Yeztrg Class Drill Squndg Junior Footbnll 'I'c:nng Clnss 'Tennis 'Veznng Chznnpionsliip Class Tennis 'Peeing 'I'ennis Sqnzul C413 ll:L1'v:n'cl Intersellolnstic Tennis Teznn C2jg Aenrlemy Tennis Temn CZD, Cztptztin CD5 Class lloelcey Tm-:nn C255 Clnss Bowling Team Mig Clnnnpionship Clnss Howling Teinn C353 Aoncleniy Hockey Teann, Assistant Mztnngerg Aeuclemy Gymnasium Teiun, Mnnngerg Clmm- Di0IlSl1ip Clnss Bowling 'l'e:nn lwzumgerg Finalist School Tennis Clnnnpionship,1916, 19175 P. lil. A. Police, Cliielg Class Dey Ollieers, First lVlvlLl'SlliLlQ June 'Boll Oflieerg Senior Couneilg l'I:n'v:n'ml Clubg liny State Clnbg Yale Clubg Four- Yenr Clubg Kztppn. Delta Pig The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editor, .Business Mnnnger, 1915-175 Prize of the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs. 63 CARROL HYDE HUDDLESTON Nmw Yoiui, N. Y. Red Cal, Hllhppy is the house that shelters ,this mrm. lflntered Lower Middle Year, Senior Class Picture Coin- mittee, Chairman, Executive Coinmitteeg Christian l rater- nityg Harvard Clulig lGmpireStateClub, G.L.Souleldterary Society, 'l'reasurer, President, Alpha Nu, Inter-Society Debating 'l'eaing Exeter Battalion, Company A, Sergeant, The 1918 PEAN, Managing Editor. RICHARD De LANO HUDSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. Skinny, Diek. Actions spools louder than words. Entered .lunior Yearg Junior Class 'Drill Squadg Fresh River Crew, Academy 1 ootlJall Squad CED, Academy Second Football Team, Academy 'l'raek Team C515 Academy Track Squad CLD, Senior Class Championship 'I'raek Team, li. A. A. Interseholastie Team, Senior Class Pin C0lIllIlllflfC0, Chair- man, Cap and Gown Connnittee, Cliairmang Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, Seeret:u'y-Treasurerg Princeton Club, Empire State -Club, Cast 'l'l'reasure lslandf' Foot- ball Programme, Business Manager, Faculty Shield Pro- gramme, Business Managerg Honorable Mention CBD. ARTHUR LEWIS HURST GLEN Rmum, N. J. ilArtL.7, Thy face the influx: of ri feeling mimi. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 The Ezvonirm, Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Cliielg Senior Council, Senior Class Memorial Committee, Chairman 5 Crew Squadg Track Squad g Class Day Ollieer, Historiang June Ball Oflieerg Christian 1 raternityg New Jersey Club, Princeton Club, Alpha N ug Exeter Battalion, Company B. 64 CRAWFORD IOHNSON Sv. Louis, Mo. C1'awf. I'-is well lo br: 'mewy am! wise. l'lii1,e1'eml Upper Middle Yearg Class l ool,ball 'l'eani f2jg Aearlelny Baseball 'l'eain, Assistant, Manager Cliesigglleiljg Yale Clubg 'l'eeli. Club, l'resi1lenl,g Phi Epsilon Sigxnag l'lxel,el' lialitialiong Cliorusg The lgLl70ILillN,, Assignment lgllllffll' CR0Sl!JiiiemIjg llonorable Mentiong l'rent,iss Cummings Greek Prize, Honorable Mention. ROBERT DEWEY JOHNSON W1 IlMlNG'l'0N, V'l'. l3ob. .lolinny.,' G'c11,ll1: rj spueelzg luzrugliemil QI' lllf'ilMl.H lCnt,e1'e4l Junior Yearg Aearlemy Track Squad C4-D5 Aegul Vernioniu Clubg Cornell Clubg llonor Man, First, Group CU Second Group C4Dg Honorable Mention QCD. ROBERT GROAT IOHNSON ITUDSON, N. Y. l3ob. Anal my lo all Nu: 'Il107'llZ, Unis was ll mfm. tl'lIlli0l'0ll Junior Yearg Ai,hloi,ie Assoeialfionp Academy llsflflifbibll Squzulg Class Footfball 'FCILIII Clijg Aeamlelny 'll1'lL0lC lieamg Cliainpionsliip Class Track Team CSD, Nlanagei' CUC Class lloekey 'l'eam, M2Lll2LfL'l!l'Q Class Bowling 'll0Il,lIl C4Dg Chainpionship Class Drill Squaclg Senior Couneilg Empire bllahe Club, Pl'0SlIl0l1l,Q Assembly Clubg Four-Yeai' Club, V160-P1'0Slll0llliQ Yale Clubg Christian 'F1'a1,erni1,y Cabinetg Alpha Nu 5 'lllllb 1918 PEAN, Business Manager Cllesignedjg Honorable Mention 121. 65 eniy Traek 'l'e:nn C155 .lunior Class lloekey 'l'eam C133 liowf., Middle Class Hockey Teamg Senior Class Pin Coininilit,ee MALCOLM SEWALL JONES Nl'JW'1!Ul!,YPOll,'1', M Ass. Bud A moral, sensible, 'well-bred mlm. l'lnl,ered Uliblllfl' Middle Yenrg Academy 'l'r:Lek Squndg Deulseliel' Vereing Rifle Clubg lI:u'v:lrd Clubg Buy State Clubg Exeter lixillalion, Corporulg Chorus. THOMAS EUGENE JONES lnxelcmo, O. Tom, 13olh gran! in covnvlgc, comlfucl, mul fame. Entered Lower Middle Yeurg Atliletie Assoeiutiong See- retaryg Aeudemy Baseball! Squad C355 Academy llamsebull Tezuu CQJ, Cnptzniil fljg Class Daly Oflieers, Second Mairslnzilg Senior Couneilg June Ball Ofliecr, Prcsidentg Yule Club, Vice-Presidcutg Assembly Club, Viee-Presidenl,g Ohio Smle Clubg Kappa Delm Pig The I'l1,illips:Exclcr Monthly, Asso- cia.telEdito1', Business lVIzm:iger. ALBERT COURTENAY KALBFLEISCH, IR. 19As'r O1mNo1c, N. J. l3e1'l,. Cobby. U To jill the hour, Um! is h1Lpp1Incss. l'lnt,ered Upper Middle Yeairg Christiam 1 1':Lt,ernitwyg Deut- scher Vereing New Jersey Clubg 1'1xet,er Bamllulion, Company A, Signal Corp:-sg Chorus CZD. 66 MANVILLE KENDRICK SIIERIDAN, WYO. U Ken. Cf . Your muszc charms, as doth yourself. Entered Lower Middle Yeairg Rifle Cluhg Western Clubg Hm'v:u'd Cliibg Glee Clubg Mmidolin Clubg Cliorusg Mili- tary Clubg .lflxeter Bztttulion, Corporal. DONALD HAMILTON KERR BOSTON, MASS. Don. Abie. A poet soaring in the high region of his fancies. Entered Lower Middle Yezirg Lower Middle Class Base- er Middle Class Baiselmll Team, Cnptglin CD. All-Class Baseball Team C215 liailtuliori Bziselmll, D COIIIIJILIIDV, bull Textm 3 Upp Caxptuing Class Dany Officers, Poetg Senior Council Q Chris- tiam Frateruityg Harrvaird Clubg ' Buy State Clubg Cm-C10 11'1':mg:Lisg Kappa. Epsilon Pig Exeter Ba.ttu.lion, Compzmnv D, Corporal. ' CLARENCE BROUGHTON KILMER, IR. SA1m'rouA S1'ii1Nes, N. Y. ,. Dick. 1xil. H He has cormnort sense 'in IL way lhafs imeomrnora.. l 'll1'il.Cli Squad Q Entered Upper Middle Ye:i,rg Aeauemy C1 ' ' l ' Claws llztsebzmll 'Femug Williams Clulig Empire ILLIUDIOIIS up State Clubg Cercle F1'il.l1QlLlSQ Rifle Clubg Cliristum1 1':it.ermtyg Assembly Club. 67 -i11 LEWIS WALLACE KNOWLES MIIIFOILIJ, N. Y. HJ'0c.U Mm'ke:l by his great knowledge of military affrmlrs. Entered Senior Yearg Senior Class Footballg Exeter Bat- talion, fllllLl'lf0l'lTl2l.Sli0l' Sergxeant, First Lieutenant, Adjutant, Seeond Lieutenant, Company llg Rifle Clubg VVestern Clubg Golden llraueh Literary Society. PHILIP GRIFFIN KIMBALL MALDMN, Mass. Pl1il. Kina Procluim lhat I cfm sing. Entered Senior Yearg Manager Academy Golf Team g Senior Class Executive Committeeg Christian Fraternityg Bay State Clnbg Dartmouth Clubg 'Kappa Epsilon Pig GleeClubg Chapel Choirg Cliorusg Aearlelny Quartette. LEONARD BENTLEY LAIRD No1v1'11r11sI.n, Fish. Nig. Willy, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Entered -lllHl01'Y0iEFj Academy Track Squadg Senior Class Football Teamg Class Baseball Team Cijg Captain Cljg All- Class Baseball Team C2jg Senior Class Track 'IIOILIYIQ Senior Class Pin Committeeg Christian 1 raterniLyg 1 our-Year Clubg Kappa Epsilon Pig Glee Club Q2Dg Chapel Choir QBJQ Honor Man, First Group C21 3 Honor Man, Second Group QGJQ Honorable Mention 161. 68 5 ARNOLD PRESTON LANG LARCIIMONT MAN0lt, N. Y. UA. P. Ape Langie. The glory M a young man is his sl1'cnglh. Entered Upper Middle Year 3 Academy Gymnasium Squadg Class lfootball Tezung Class Iloekey Team filly Class Track Teamg ManagcrC1asslloekey'1'oamg l'l2Ll'V1Ll'llCll1lJQ Empire State Clubg Clirislian 1 1'at.ernityg Rille Club 3 Golden Branch Lil,erary Soeietyg Cerele .l rangaisg l'lXCli0I'Bll.iflJil.llOl1i lrlonorable Mention. HENRY PALMER LATHAM W1LL1MANT1e, CONN. U Puck. The very yrink of com'lrfsy. Entered Upper Middle Yearg 'l'raek Squadg Crew Squadg Exeivei' lSa1.1naliong Tech. Clubg -Clu'isl,ian 1 ra1.erni1pyg Church Mouil,or. RAYMOND ALBERT LAUB BUFFALO, N. Y. HRIHIYIH The 1:o1mnm1, vvelfzmc was my business. Eniuored Senior Yearg Christian Fra1,ernityg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Exeter liatutualieu, Company IS, Sergeant. , 69 IAMES KENT LENAHAN W1L1c1':s-BAnma, PA. HJllTl.H H Well, have you argued, sir. lllntcrcd Lower Middle Year, Lower Middle Class Foot- ball Team, Captain, All-Class Football Team QSccondj, Golden 'Branch Literary Society, VlC0-PI'CSlflCllt, 1'resident, Inter-Society Debating Team, Captain, Penn State Club, Yale Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D. DONOLD BRADFORD LOURIE PERU, ILL. Don. Foremost captain of his time. Entered Upper Middle Year, Athletic Association CD, President, Academy Football Team CED, Captain QU, Acad- emy Track Team CZD, Chainpionship Class Track Team C25 , Class Relay Team, li. A. A. lnterscholastic Illlilllll, Senior Class Preside11t, Class Day Ollicer, President, June Ball Officer, Senior Council, President, Upper Middle Class, President, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Princeton Club, President, Kappa Epsilon Pi. GEORGE HUTCHINSON LOVE JOHNSTOWN, PA. Cupe. George With, all good graces to grace a gentleman. Entered Junior Year, Athletic Association, Academy Track Team, Assistant Manager, Manager, Class Drill Squad, Class Tennis Team, Captain, Class Baseball Team, Class liOWllIlgfllC1LlI1Q Class Hockey Teani, Manager, Cham- pionship Class Track Team, Manager, Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Co11neil Cliesignedj, June Ball Officer, Senior Class Memorial Connnittee, Christian l rate1'nity, Cornell Club, Secretary-Treasi1rer CU, President CU, Penn State Club, Vice-President Clj, President CU , Four-Year Club, President, ,Princeton Club, Phi Epsilon Sigma, The Exon- ian, Associate Editor, Secretary, Managing Editor, Hon- orable Mention. 70 LELAND ORNELL LUDWIG, IR. IIOULTON, Mm. Lud. Luddy. llc was the friend, not of fortune, but of men. I Entered 'Upper Middle Yeerg Upper Middle Bnsebnll Temng Q Company Baseball Teaming Rifle Club 3 Cornell Club 5 Marine Clubg Exeter Bamttnlion, Company D 5 Honor Main, Second group QU, ANDREW MARSHALL, 2ND Nicw LoNnoN, CONN. i Andy. M:u'sl1. llc is complete in feature mul 'Ii7I' mimi. Entered Senior Yezirg Clxristiam 1 1':ite1'nityg D:Lrt,mou1,h Clubg Exeter Battailion,Company B3 llonorarbleMention fly, LEONARD BRIGGS MARSHALL 'l'1n1m1a HAu'rm, IND. Len, Jack, iiMi1l'Sl1.,, My lcarrzfing is play, and my play is lcfzmiug. Entered Lower Middle Yearj Tennis Sqnnd C25 5 Cliristiaui Fraternityg Deutscher Vercing Rifle Club 5 Assembly Clubg Honor Main, First Group UD, Second Group C255 l'I0ll0l'2LblC Mention GD: Cum Laude Soeietyg Prontiss Cummings Greek Prize QSeeondjg Chapel Monitor. 71 IAMES LENDO MARSTON N0ll'I'II IIAMPTON, N. ll. JiIn. Gaulle of symccli, bcneficcnl of mind. lQl1iI0l'C1l Upper Miclmlle Yeurg Aemlemy Golf 'l'e:Lm Qljg Ilmiemble Meiition CSD. v - I WALLACE EUGENE McCAW, IR. CINCINNATI, O. UMM. The 'llli7'7'07' of all courtesy. Entered Junior Yeurg Crew Squad CD5 Tmek Squaulg 'l'cel1. Club, l'I'esiclen1,g Ohio State Club, See1'eI,:Lryg llon- oruble Mentioug Alplm Nug Clmpel MOI1liifb1'. - - IOHN MCGREDY McCLENAI-IAN PRINCETON, N. J. De:m. 'lJolmny. M:1c. Irish, SIIgacious, bolrl, and turbulent of wil. Entered Lower Middle Yeurg Class Baseball Squad QZQQ Cluunpionship Class Bam-:ebull 'l'e:Img Class Footlmll Squad filly Clues l4'00lfbull 'l'ezu'ng Claws lloekey 'l'eumg Senior Iloekey 'l'e:un, M1LYl1LLfKYl'Q Christizm l+'I':It,ernilny CD5 New Jersey Club Qiijg Pl'illf70i.0I1 Club C355 Assembly Clubg Rifle Club 5 ,Kuppu Epsilon Pig Golden Brfmeli Litcuwy Societyg Chorus 5 Exeter Battalion, Company D. a 72 IOHN BUNKER MENDONCA NAN'1'LTC1iIflT, MASS. J:Lck. Menie. Thou url wise, 'Lis ccrluiu. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg 'l'ruek Squudg Cliristiamn FruLe1'nilzyg 4l'liLl'V2Ll'ilCllll1Q Buy Slate Clubg Cust. Julius C:esurg Exeter' l5:i.t,l.:Llioi1, Company D3 llonor Mun, First Group Qljg llonor Mun, Seeond Group C253 Ilonoruble Mention C713 Cliuroli Monitor. IOHN DOUGLAS MITCHELL I'uovmlcNe1c, R. I. Jol1nny. lVlit,el1. U The world lmnors lhc solrI1Ir:1's. ldntered Lower Middle Yenrg Clll'lSlillLIl F1'ul.e1'i1ilnyg Teelx. Clulng Vuudeville Show, Full, 19173 Cust, l l'he Ainerim':m llordg lixeter B2Llfl1ZLll0l1, Company A, Corporul, Serggemil., I' 1 nuit lf'-el liculennit' Ilonor- First, Serge:u1l., Second .1eu,e : ., ll- - 1 K ,, 4 ,, uble lVlenl,ion CD. LAWRENCE EVERETT MULLOY WALTIIAM, MASH. ' ' Luwnie. U Stubborn labor conquers all things. Entered Senior Yeurg Senior 1 oot,b:ill 'Femng All-Clams Foolilmll 'l'e:ung Senior lloekey 'l'eumg Gym. lleuderg 'l'4-ell. Clubg Buy Stute Club. l s 73 IOSHUA ATKINS NICKERSON, 2ND CIIATIIAM, MAss. Josl1. Nick. H Virtue is 'ils own rew1u'1l. Entered Upper Middle Year, Crew Squad, Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Bay State Club, Golden Branch Literary Society. THOMAS OXNARD SAVANNAH, GA. '1'o1n1ny. Scoop, Right noble is thy merit. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Crew, Assistant Manager, Manager Cltesignedjg Class Day Officer, Valedie- torian CResignedJ, Class Bowling 'l'eu.m 125, Champion Class Bowling Team CU, ,Kappa Epsilon Pig llarvard Club, Southern Club, The Egwnirm, Associate Editor 3 I-Ienor Man, First Group C153 Honor Man, Second Group C255 Honorable Mention 141. , l CARL FREDERICK PETERS 'l,'onoN'ro, CAN. Pete, Fat Il is excellent lo have a gifmfs strength. Entered Upper Middle Year, Football Squad, Academy Football Team g Track 'l'ealu, Assistant Manager 5 Academy Tennis Team, Manager Cltesignedjg Traek Squadg Senior Class, Executive Committee, Harvard Club, Cliristian Fraternity 5 Rifle Club 3 Fencing Club, Sec1'eta1'y-T1'casurer5 Assembly Club 3 Kappa Delta Pi. 74 Elilwucl Sllllllll' Yczurg Cmnpnny lllillllilllbll 'l'0:Lmj Clolilvn liramuln l,il.0r:u'y Hmeivtyj Cllll'lSlilll.ll l 1':iI.crnil.yg Mnino Cllllig S0lllJll0l'll Clulrg 'Rillu cllllllf l'lxct.c-1'l5:ml.l-ulion, Cumpamy Bi Ilonorziblc lvlvnlion CU. Entwoml Uppul' Miclcllc YQ-:irg Rifle Clubg Yule Clubg Cl1l'isl.i:u1 l 1':Ll.vl'nit.yg AVl'Sli0l'll Clulmg ICxvl.ur lixultamliolm, Company Ag Honor Mun, Sccoml Group CD3 Il'0Il0l'RLlJlC Mention. ' The -nliflclvsl 'lllll'lIll!!7'N mul Hu: gmlllvsl lrrarl. 'iI m' I um mwlcal so NLTOWIQ in lmmesly. U IOHN COLEMAN PICKARD W11.mlNr:'1'oN, Dial.. .l:wk. I'ic'li. WILLIAM MCDONNELL POND 'll0ItltING'l'ON, CONN. l5illy. Hlvorsf' 1'onfly.,' llc from wlrosc lips fliivinc parsrulxion flows. Nnlvrvml llowvr Mimlmllv Yvurg 1X'lllHl02ll Clulxsg fll'I'lN'Si'l'Il.S Cl11'ist.i:m l+'mt.m'11ily, Czibincl. Vlllll-l,I'C'Sl4ll'llll Clic-sigiwlllg Cust., Hl1u1'lock Ilolmx-S, Auillll' Alll0l'll'2Lll l.m'ml, H-lllllllrl CJil'H1Ll'QH G. ll. Soulu Lil.0l':u'y Socivtyg lnt01'Hoc-iuty Dm-b:Ll.ing 'l'v:un, clllllllllllg l'l0ll0l' Mmm, 1 i1'sl. GITJIIIJQ llonm' Mmm, Second Group C355 llonombloM1-nt.ion C253 Morrill Dool:un:L- tion Prize Cl irsl.Jg Merrill Composition Prize QSvf'0mljg liczmttic-lV1u1'cl1ic Moclcru llistory Prize. ' HAROLD CLARKE RANDALL Roma' lfulm, Col.. H1l.1l.l1ll.H II:Ll. 75 RONALD JOSEPH RICHARDSON REEDER CAIUFIIAGIG, N. Y. l'Diek. Riel1. HAM! wha! llc greully llmughl he Qmlzly did. lCn1,e1'e1l Senior Yezmrg Senior Claws 1 oo1,lmll Teauug Chris- tiun F1':Ll,e1'nil,yg Empire Smile Clubg Assembly Clubg Col'- nell Clubg Exeter l5:m1.l,:Llion, Ol'llIlil.Ilf70 S0l'gO2l.IllPf CllOl'llSQ llonornble Mention UD. ROSCOE GILES REEDER CAltl1'lIAGE, N. Y. l5:Lbe. Virlur: is bolrl, rmrl goorlness ?H5IJC7'fCfL'I1fILI.H Enterecl Senior Yenrg Senior Class lfoolilmll 'l'1-:ung All Clams l ool,lmll 'l'e:ung Senior Iloekey Tezuug fJll1'lSlfl!LIl I rnternil,yg Cornell Clubg lixnpire Suite Clubg Assembly Cluhg ldxcter Buttnlion, Coinpnny D5 Chorusg Honor Mun, Second Group CD5 I-Ionomble Mention CU. GORDON RENNER CINCINNATI, O. Thy music hath ils !Il1CL1'1lIS.H Entererl Senior Yenrg Cliristiam F1':xt,e1'nit,yg llu1'v:n'cl Clubg Buckeye State Clubg Western Cluby Golden Brnneln Lil.e1'zL1'y Soeietyg Exeter llzililulion, Company li, Corporzilj Glce Clubg Chorusg Mandolin Club. 76 HARRY EDWARD RICE, IR. V.Io1asuU1co, MISS. H Rieey. A mam clcslincrl ln ovcv'cmne. Entered Upper Miclclle Ye:u'g Upper Middle Class Howling 'I'e:1mg Senior Class Bowling 'l'e:ung Yule Clubg Rifle Clubg S0lll'll01'l'l Clubg Golden li1'iL1lCll Lit,e1'zLry Society, 1Jl'0HlClCY1llQ Exeter liantftamlioii, Compamy Ag Musical Clubsg Mauulolin Clubg Honorable .lvltflllflflll C31 GRISWOLD WOLCOTT ROCHE A'rLAN'r1o llIG1lLANDS, N. J. Gris, 'lOraio. Mieky.,' Wim! should rz 'man rlo but be mcv'1'y. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg C Comlmny Cluunpiomalmip Footlmll Tezung Cl11'isl,im1 1 r:Ll.ernil.y C255 New Jersey Clubs Yule Clubg Rifle Clubg Cerele l+'1':u1gw:Lisg V:uulevilleSl1ow,Full, l917g Exeter Buttzilion, Corporanl, SK'I'g0U,l1lf, Compmiy A. STANTON EDGAR ROCKWELL X Bumoisi-ou'r, CoNN. S1,:m. Rocky. Diligence ix the Qmlslrcss rj success. Entered Senior Yeurg Cl11'irnt,i:u1 Fr:Lt,e1'uityg Yule Clubg Exeter Baibtfalioxx, Company D, Corporal. 77 HOWARD HENRY ROTHSTEIN JouNs'rowN, PA. H1'l!LIl'l.H Ilowdy. 'tRose. Nor curb his swlflness 'ln llm fm'wm'fl men. Entered Senior Yearg Musical Clubsg GleeClub5 Chorus, Vaudeville Show, Fall, 19175 Penn State Clubg Cornell A Clubg Rifle Club. JOHN IACOB SACK N it NEW Yoiuc, N. Y. Jack, .lake. When I have leisure, I amuse myself wtlh my 711Lpm's. , Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Senior Class Memorial Com- mittee, Christian 1 ratc-rnity, Cabinetg Ilarvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Cast, Sherlock Holmes, Julius Caesar, Vaudeville Show, Fall, 10175 Golden Branch Liter- ary Society, Librarian, Seeretaryg Exeter Battalion, Com- pany A, Corporal, The Exomirm, Associate Editor, The Phillips Exeter Jlflnnlhly, Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, The 1918 PEAN, Editor-in-Chief, Honor , Man, First Group C4D, Second Group CD5 Honorable Men- tion C1615 Cum Laude Soeietyg Merrill Prize Compositions, Honorable Mention g Pitts Duflicld English Prize 5 Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prizeg Westerfield American History Prize. IOSEPH FREEMAN SCOTT P1'ru'sF11cLD, N. H. Scottie Joe, Ullonesl labor bears ll lovely face. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squadg Golf Squadg Christian Fraternityg Granite State Club 3 Exeter Battalion, Company C3 Chorus, Honor Man, Second Group C355 l Honorable Mention C21 . 78' GEORGE WILLIAM SHELDON, 2ND HLm1M1'1', N. J. IMI Cupu. '7'1Ix :ml mlm! umm, firms wh.ir:l1. walls him, but what num would l'lnl.m'uml Uppur lVlicl1llu Ya-:Lrg Clll'lSl'lll.ll l 1'zLl.v1'11il.yg New .lorsuy Clubg l,l'lll1!0l10ll Clubg Curclu IIIITLIIQRLISQ lCx0l,c1' Bant- Lzmlion, Cmnpnny A. He was a, generous youth. l!h1t.cr0cl Senior Yourg 'll1'lLCli Squmlg Clu'isl.i:m l 1':LLu1'11i1.yg vVOSlfCl'llCllll7Q Willimns Clubg Vmulcvillc Show, Full, 1917g Exeter Bamttznlion, Company D, Signal Corps 5 Musical Clubs 5 Chorus 5 Mandolin Club. WALTER KNAPP SLACK SAGINAW, Muon. H Il ln' GEORGE WING SISSON, 3RD I'o'1'HnAM, N. Y. Hsis-H Give mc sonic 1II.'IlS'I:Cj I yum! for '1n.usic. Clubg Cm-ncllClubg lllxolm' l5:Lt.t,:Llion,Compamyl3,Corpor:mlg MusicaLlClubsg Cwlec Clubg M2Ll1ll0III1Cll1bQ CIIOPIISQ Chapel Choir. Walla. 79 l'ln1.o1'04l Sc-nior Yoamrg Clll'lSlfllLl1 I 1':Lt,0rnil,yg Plmpiru Slnllu SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY lVllll4lAlllH'l'0NVN, M Ass. Smed. HSlll'l'.H l uzzy. Mrm.ners 'lllfllfilll Nu: mini.. l+lul.ererl Upper Middle Yearg Track Hquarlg llpper Middle Class lloelcey 'l'eauig Senior Class llovkey 'l'i-aiu, Captaiug Clu'isI.iau l 1'at.erni1.yg Williams Club, l'resideul.g llay Slate Clubg 1'l1i Epsiloii Signing l'lxet.er llallalioii. Compzuly li, Supply Sergeant, Second Lieuteuaiilg Cliureli lVlOlllif0l'. EDWARD STILSON, IR. Clllt'1'l41XNIl, N. Y. 'lEd. Ht.ils. 'All 1: Zoolcs the 'ivlmle wurlrl 'I:'lL llmfr1.1'e. l'lnt.ered Upper Middle Yearg Senior Class l ool.ball 'l'eam, Caplaiug All-Class Football Vlllflblllf CllI'lSlillLl1 l rat.eruil.y C225 Empire Slate Club f2Dj Priiuseton Club C235 l'l1i 'l'liel.a Puig Exeter Battalion, Company li, Lance Corporal. EVERETT WILSON SWEEZY Euuamvoon, N. J. EV.l' Cl1eezy. Slieezieks. l'Snook. Ile is IL true man of science. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Cliristiau I 1'al.ernil.yg Har- vard Clubg New Jersey Clubg Property Manag,ger, Sherlock l'lolmesg Teeh. Clubg Exeter Balflfaliou, Company B, Wire- less Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, 1+'ir:-il. llieutenanlz, Captain, Adjutantg Signal Corps, Serpgeauhg Honor Mau, First Group Mjg Honorable Mention C535 Cum Laude Socicliyg Henry J udson Hooper Memorial Prize. 80 IESSE GILBERT SWIFT, IR. Nowru Sl'l'l'lIA'l'l'l, MAss. DQ-un. HwiI'ly. Gil, If'm' I mn. sing rmrl spmlllv. l'I11l.m-11-ml Uppvr 1X'liwl1lluYc-au-g Clu'isl.i:1.ul ru1.c-1'uity,Culmillollg l'l:u'v:u'ml Clulmg lmy Slum Clulrg Cust, l'.lulius Cu-surg Clolmlvu lfl'2lllUll l,lll1'1'u.1'y Houioly, Vim'-l'1'vsirl011l.g ldxolm' liultuliou, Colupuuy A, Cl7l'lJ1Jl'4LlQ Glue Clubg Clulrcll Mouil.or. l THOMAS MADISON TAYLOR SAN ANTONIO, Tux. Mutt H:Lppy. 'l'uxus.,' ll 1' s1f1'1wfaI uuflh glory mul surf-1:ss. lflllf0I't ll Lowvr Nlclrllo YQ-:ug Amwulmuy l'loc-lu-y 'l'm-um lXfl:1l1:u,rv1'g l'. li. A. Policcg Sc-uior Council, Vim--l'1-llsidvm Hocrct.:u'y-'I'rms111'or5 Rillu Clubg 'l'och. Clulmg C01-ull Compuuy D, Co1'po1'ul, Socouel Livul.011:u1l.g Ilouoramblm Moutiou CLD. JAMES HENDRICK TERRY 4 Nuw Xfflltli, N. Y. HJ. II. Curley, Huncly. llc likes In slmly Iliff lnlvf llml Hrs in II' 'lII!l'iIlli4Il'lN uyrfs, mul lies mul lies, um! Has. H l':Illf0l'0fl Lowol' Mirllllo Yvurg Cluss llockvy 'l'u:uu C255 Class liusulmll 'l'0:uug Clll'lSlll3Lll l l':Li.o1'llilly, Cubiuol., Prvsi- rloulg Williauus Clubg l'lIllpll'0 Slulu Clubg Assembly Clubg Corolla l'll'tLllCIl.lSQ Cust, HSlI1'l'l0Uli I'loluu's, 'l'l1u Auuuiuuu l4o1'ml, Vululuvillc Show, Wiutvr, 19165 Cl. L. Soulo Lil.or:u'y Society, Vice-I'l'osirlor1l,g lixotm' liul.l.:Llioll, Coumpuuy D, Corporulg Cleo Club C255 Chorus QZJQ 'l'l1o ISHS PICAN, Associumc l'lrlii.o1'g llouor Mun, Soooucl Group C2Dg llouor- ublu Mention C215 Morrill 1JOCl!LlIl2Llll0ll Prizo CSououcljg Church Monitor. ,C Sl Juuu Bull Olliuvrg Cluss Duy Olliuurs, Som-rut.u,ry5 UMM., Miclcllo Claws, Svfelvl.:u'y-'l'ruusurvrg Clu'isl.i:m l'll'2Lll'l'llllv.Y, Louc Shu Stmo Club, Score!ury-'I'ruusu1'or3 H0lll'lI01'll Club, 1 1 1'um,'uisg Assembly Clubg l'l1i 'l'l1vl.:Ll'sig Exolm' li:xl.luliou, BRYANT FRANKLIN TOLLES I'IAII'l'F01iD, CoNN. ' 'l'ucls. l'Jiux. This gcnllcmrm who ucliicfvcs ll0H07'N.H lllnlmofl Upper Miflcllo Ycurg 'l'rur:k Squzul QQDQ Senior Class Cluuupiousliip 'l'r:Lclc IIICZLIIIQ Clll'lHlllil.l1 1 1'ul,01'1iil.y CD5 Yulc- Club C215 Phi 'l'l1ol.:L Psig C. L. Soulo I,it.o1'u1'y Society, l'1'osimlm-lit.,Scc1'ul,:u'yg Exulcr liutmulion, Junior Color Corporul, Compamy A5 Glue Clubg Chorus CQDQ 'l'l1c 1918 PEAN, Assislauit Business IVIiLIllLgl'I'. IOI-IN BAKER WADSWORTI-I COUNCIL .lS1,urrs, IA. lV:ulsy. lfV:uly. HA merry ll.lCll.7'L goes all Hu: day. Eutcrccl 'Uppur Miclcllo Ycurg 'l'1':u:k Squzulg Coll' Squzulg Ccrclc 1 l'2lfllQ2l,lSf Wcst.vrn Clubg CIIYIHIVIILII I 1':Lt,oruil.yg I'Iil,l'V1L1'II Clulmg lJcutscl1,u1' Vcrcing Exeter BILLIALIIOII, Coin- pzmny Ag Musical Clubsg Orchestral CED. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Bill, With the swijlest wing of speed. Entered Senior Ycurg Senior Class Football Toning 'Franck Squudg Chorus. 82 f' H Y 1 IOHN WHEELER WATKINS UTICA, N. Y. Jack Wat Needs not lhc ymfinlccl flourish of our p1'11'iSc.' ' Entered Senior Yearg Christian l 1'ate1'nityg Empire State Clubg Exeter Iiattalion, Company B, Corporalg Mandolin Clnbj Chorus. I cL1FToN EDWIN WATSON l'.mer:s'1'i-in, Mixss. Clif, HSw1:fl67' than m'1'ow from the Ta1'Lm s bow. Entered Upper Middle ,Yearg Academy Second Football Tcamg Academy Football TCRIIIIQ Clnunpionsliip Class Track Team CZJ, Captain Cljg Class Relay 'l'eam C2j, Captain C155 B. A. A. lntersclxolastic Track 'l'ean1: Acamleiny lnmloor Rglgw 'lll'1l.IIl C215 Academy 'lll'll.Cli Tlllllll C215 Senior Council' Senior Class Picture Connnitteeg June ,Ball Ollieer, Vim: Presiclentg Harvard Club CED, President CD5 Bay State Clulj CLD, Viec-President Cljg Kappa Epsilon Pig C1101-Us C235 ' Glcc Club C235 Chapel Clioirg Athletic Association. IAMES MICHAELS WEIL Roe1ucs'rm1c, N. Y. .li1n.,' A goocl heart rmrl a lcvcl head. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Harvard Clubg lfhnpire State Club 5 Cerelc l'll'1l.l1C,'tl.lSQ Exeter Battalion, Company Ag Honor Man, Second Group C575 Honorable Mention Cfijg Henry L. Mason Latin Prizcg Cum Laude Society. 83 lintererl Junior 'Yr-:Lrg 'l'r:uek Squad 121g Class l ool,lmll leum C2jg Company A l oot.lmll 'l'e:un, Czrptuing Golf r w Sql Rifle Club, l,l'l'SlKll'IllfQ Fencing Clubj Four-Yeau' Clubg Assembly Clubg C:lll'lSlfl2l.ll l+'r:Lternil.yg Alpl1uNug lCxet,er liartlulioll, Company A, Corporal, Serpgezull., Sr-eoml Lieuten- :mt IOHN ROGERS WESTERFIELD MoN'1'm,,ulc, N. J. H .l:Lek. N0llmfng 'ix impnssvilzlrf In fl, lllllilfllf lI1!1H'f.H Enl.ere1l Lower Mirlmlle Yeurg Atllmlelie ASHOIfl2lil,l0ll CZDQ Aemlemy l ool.lmll 'I'c-zuu, Assi:-:twill Munarger, lVl2l,ll1l.g'0l'Q 'llI'IM7li Squzulg Senior Class lilxerelllvive Cllllllllilllfllli, CllILll'lI1lLllQ Senior Council, Sc-ul'et.:u'y Qllesigrnerljg June linll Ollieerg Cllll'lSl,liLl1 l+'rzL1,e1'nil.yg Assembly Club, PI'K!Slll0Illf: New Jersey Club, l'resicleul,g lJ4Ll'lflllOlIlill Clubg Alpllzm Nug l'lxet.er liarttarlion, Coulpamy D, Sememlt.. IOHN WETTSTEIN lVIouN'r V1mNoN, N. Y. HJ0llIl.H VVet.tu. Cl1isel. fl Wllf7'7'jf IIJCIITI wmlczflh ll, rrllewflml co'unl1f'r1.rm1r1:. lllflg Class Drill Squzulg Yule Clulwg l'lmpire Stale Clubg LEONARD WHEELER, IR. V lfV0ltUIGHlI'lClL, MASH. llen. lCnfly. A l7lH'1fllfl mrm., rmrl rr grml .wclLol1n'. lCul.ere1l Upper Miflclle Yeanrg Cllristizm l 1':Ll.ernil.yg Hair- vurd Clubg liamy Smte Clubg Honor Mun, First. Group CSJQ llonornble Mention 0315 Cum Lzuule Soeietyg Greeley Latin Prize f1 irsI.J3 Mason Latin Prize Cllonornble Mentionjg Sunday Chapel Monitor. 84 ROBERT LEWIS WIEL SAN l 1mNr'1sc:o, CM. ISilly. Hub, lI'l11ll slrnnyvr lH'l'lINf,IlIlI1' Nlllll ll lu'u7'I HIIIIIYIIIIITII. I'IllIOI'l'tI Uppr-r Miclmllv Ya-:Lrg LIIIVISIIILII l l':Ll,0l'l1il,yg Golf SIIIIILKIQ Cvwlr- l l':Ln1,':Lisg II2LI'VILI'1If1IllIDQ R,ifIuClnbg Wvsl,m'n Clllbg Cust, SIN-rloulc Ilolnwsf' Vmlelvvillu Show, Wilm-l'. 1916, Y:uul0villu Slmw, Full, H1175 IGX1-tm'I5:Lttnlion,C0m- pany A. IAMES I-IOLTON WILSON Cohulxlnus, O. HxV00iIl'0NV.,, .Iim. HSIIIITIII, slrernU'11sl, and 1Ir:n1m'v. I'IllIyl'I'0lI Senior Ycalrg CIll'ISLI2l,Il 1 1'aLtvl'11it,yg lim-kcyu State Clubg Honm':mblc Mention. OTIS PARKER WILLIAMS No1m'M.K, O. Ole, 0ppi0. Iiill.,' NVill, llc is n solrI'i1'1',Hl I0 slum! by Crvsnr. I' I'IllIfl'I'I'lI SOIIIOI' Yvxxrg C Cumpmly Clmxunpionship I ooLlmll 'l'c-:img Sc-nior Class linsvlmll Nlaumzxgvrg liluflu-yo Stzxlxu Club, l,l'0siclvl1tg Cln'ist,i:m I l':Lt0l'l1il,yg Iiiflv Clubg lI:u'v:u'1l Clubg NVUSI-l'l'll Clulmg Cornvll Clubg Phi ICIJSIIOII Signmg I'Ix0l,v1' I5:x1,mlim1, Compzmy C, First, Sc1'1,:0:u1t,, First I1I0llI.0ll2LllI,, C:mpLuing Chorus. S5 CHARLES MacPI-IEE WRIGHT TUCSON, Antz. KlM1LC.77 , , i- FREDERIC EMERSON WRIGHT, IR. R.IeuMoNn Him., N. Y. Ox. Colonel. M y Sl7'!Zl1UllL 'ts as the strrzngth of tene Entered Junior Yeztr, Aezuleiny Gym. Tezun 133, Cup- tuin GJ, Football Squml C2j, Senior Cluss Football 'l'enm, Crew Squzul f3j, Lower Miclclle Class, Seeretury-'l'rezusurer, Williams Club, Presiclent, Feneing Club, Seeret:u'y-'l'rezis- urer, CereleF1':nig:tis, Assembly Club, ldinpire State Club, Vululeville Show, Winter, I9lti, Viiurleville Show, l :tll, 1917, 1'l1i'l'l1et:t.l'si, G. l.. Soule Literziry Society, Glee Club CBD, Chorus 145, Nutluinicl Gordon Prize Clfirstl. Sometime Members of the Senior Class A frvlentl 'ls worth all lmzzmls we cfm rim. 'Entered Upper Middle Your, Senior Class Footbrtll Tezun, Cliristiatn l+'mte1-nity, Western Club, ll:trvau'rl Club, Cerele l 1':Lng:Li:-L, G. li. Soule l.iter:L1'y Society, l1lbl'Al,I'lil.ll. 4 Blish, John l.y1n:tn, Sl1Qj7lt0'Il.7', Intl., H, S Bonnell, lCclw:ircl Clarkson, Bay llwul, N. .l'., Mrs. G. E. Clouglfs Cruwforrl, Linclsuy, Summit, N. .l., W, 29 Gzmsicle, Frztnk, New ltochclle, N. Y., W. ll. KenniHton's Lowe, W ulhtee Granville, ' Brookline, M ass., S. 4 Merrill, Abner Scott, Broolcllnc, MIl.H.9., P. 15 Moses, Gordon, Concmvl, P. 12 Pickering, John Robert Holbrooke, Portsmouth, S. 17 Rielutrrls, llomer Flint, Arlington, M usx., 5, 23 Vernon, Rulph Iimlley, Poquonoclc, Crum., S. 22 Weldon, John, Jr., Willflmcmtic, Conn., 1-I. 24 Wilford, George Arthur, Jr., Tamaqua, Pa., S. 9 86 409 542 471 503 19S 398 492 291 417 A College Preferences Haruorzl C48j: Berkeley, Birtwell, Bowen, Buttrick, Cole, Colony, Combs, Curtis, G-. E, Darling, K. C. Darling, Dow, Eager, Edmonds, Felheim, Hoagland, C. P. Holmes, M. S. Jones, I-luclclleston, Kendrick, Kerr, A. P. Lang, Laub, Menrlonea, Nickerson, C. F. Peters, W. M. Pond, Renner, Sack, Scott, Sweezy, Swift, VVarlsworth, Wakefield, C. E. Watson, Weil, Wheeler, W iel, C. M. Wright, Chapman, H. W. Clark, Conklin, Durfee, Eaton, Laird, Martindale, Tait, J. R, Watson, Wilcox. Yale C2322 DeWolf, Dietzel, Draper, J. R. Elliott, Haskell, Head, R. G. Johnson, T. E. Jones, Lenahan, L. B. Marshall, Randall, Rice, Roche, Rockwell, Tolles, Wettstem, Gates, Hickey, Howard, E. L. McCarty, MacPherson, A. B. Storldard, Sturm. IVIassachusctts Instituto Technology CHU: Ill. C. Clark, Clement, Erikson, Flatlier, Frost, Holland, L. B. Laird, Latham, McCaw, Mitchell, Mulloy, Taylor, llernarcl, Dillon, Gove, Lock- wood, Martin, J. W. Poole, Sweeney. D Princeton C1832 Bathgate, llallartl, Barwise, Day, lluclson, C. Johnson, Lourie, Love, MeClenahan, Sheldon, Stilson, Wallace, Bean, Carruth, llowartl, Stabler, Webster, Wmtrmger. C t Gutwilli R D Johnson Ludwig R G Reeder, Cornell C16J: Bacchus, Calloway, -ran , ' g, - . , , . . R. J. R. Reeder, Rothstein, Sisson, Watkins, Williams. R. Il. Jones, Sanford, ll. P. Smith, E. 'l'eel. Williams CGD: Cobb, Kilmer, Slack, Smetlley, 'l'erry, F. E. Wright. Dartmouth C552 P. G. Kimball, A. Marshall, Westerfielcl, Perkins, Turnbull. Unii'crsity of Pcr1,nsylvn.nia C251 Allison, Gilmore. Bowdoin CZJ: G. Curran, Piekard. Annapolis CD: Oxnard. Brown CU: Hurst. Columbia CD: Ohse. Uhio Slutc University Cljt J. H. Wilson. Stevens Technology CU: Kalblleisch. Virginia Military Acculcmy CD: Shipley. West Point CU: Shattuck. Worcester Technology CID: Marston. Damon, Dearborn, Gorby, L. W. Knowles No preference C1121 Conant, DeVito, Currie, , Kleymeyer, Lippincott, Perry, Vieth. 87 Louric Presirlenl , . . V1iC!?-I,7'0S7:IIl77lt. . . Secretary-7'1'ens111'm' . Resignecl I Holmes Love Senior Class Ofhcers 01 FlClCliS . . . . . . . . IJ. B. I4OUllll'1 . T. W. Bixeenus, .l1c., ' C. P. llom . . Cl. H. Lovl-1 Future Occupations One thirrl of the elztss was llrlcleeimlecl ns to their future oeeupattion. 'l'his wus, unrloubtecll clue to the wur. 'I'he l'0lll1l,lllf,i0l' gave their 0Ul7llllILiii0llS in the PIQAN Senior elnss bullet :Ls follow s 7 Lawyer 2 President of the U. S. 2 Engineer 2 Civil engineer 2 Meelumieul engineer 2 Business 2 Farmer 2 Chemist 1 Electrical engineer 1 Bzmker :tml broker 1 Doctor 1 Physician 1 Surgeon l, Boiler maker 1 Fruit dealer 1 Broker 1 Bzmrtender 1 Prize fighting 1 Coal business 1 Armchair athlete 1 Woolen business 1 U. S. Senator 1 'l'reneh-cligger 1 Soldier 1 Fighting Huns 1 Killing ci0I'lll1lllS l Major general 1 Pushing up fluisies in l r:Lnee 1 liezuler of :L Szmlvution Army bnnrl 1 Cztburet rlztneer l Sueeessor to Pop Clerk 1 Conductor on Exeter Street em' 1 Bottle washer 1 Best mining engineer in world 1 Owner of at dence hull 1 A regular business man 1 Melting nutomaitie door opener 1 Instructor in en institution of erurlition l Worm-hole borer in :tn :Lntique furniture shop 1 Getting done with as little work as possible 88 First column turned in-ballots. 0 Semor Class Ballot arranged in order Ol' number Ol' Votes. Seventy per cent. of Seniors in school Thirfl DAY POND TPOND, THZUDDLESTON TAYLOR POND LENAHAN LENAHAN WIEL BACCHUS LOVE SACK GUTWI LLIG RO'rHs'rE1N R. G. JOHNSON ROTHSTEIN SACK TEAGEII., THOLMPJS I-IURs'r TAYLOR. ALLISON , COLONY RO'rHs'rE1N LOUR1E WETTSTEIN 'l'l'4OURIE, TVV,vi-SON TOLLES WATSON R. G. JOHNSON WETVPSTEIN TOXNARD, TTAYLOR TVVILLIAMS, TTAYLOR,THURs'1- TR. G. JOHNSON First Second Best. athlete 4... TLOURIE Most popular . . .TTJOUIIIE Done the most for Exeter ..... 'LOUR1E Best all round man TLOURIE Iiusiest ..,,. 'SACK Class politician . . EAGER. TJENAIIAN Man of the hour . . LOURIE T. E. JON1-is Class grind .... COLE WHICIGLER Pluckiest ..... LOURIE T. E. JONES Most apt to succeed SACK HUDSON Best speaker . . . LENAHAN TAYLOR Most loyal LOURIE T. E. JONES Squarest ...,. LOUll.IE T. E. .IONEs Class flunkcr . . . TVETTSTEIN NVESTERFIELD Class heathen . . . TERRY POND Class baby . . . COLONY CUR'r1s Class giant . . . PETERS EAOER Class bluffer . . . LENAIIAN EAGIGR. Class shark . . .lDAY, 'llfVIlEELEH. BERKELEY Noisiest . . . WlC'1'TS1'llllN EAOER Wittiest . . . . LOVE :KIMBALL Class cutter .... C. JOHNSON HOIJBIES Sportiest . . . LOVE' RO'rHs'rE1N Best singer .... LAIRD IQIMBALL Most talented . . . ITURST RO'rHs'rElN Most tactful . . . IIURST LOURIE Handsomest . . .THOLMEs,'f R.G..lOuNsON LOVE Best natured . . . LOURIE EAGER. Least appreciated . SACK EAOER Quietest ..... BAfrnOA'rE BACCHUS Most Original . . LOVE SACK Most gentlemanly . I'IURs'r BACCHUS Biggest rouglmeek . EDMONDS EAGER Best dancer .... WEs'rE1ur1ELD LOVE Class highbrow . . TERRY CURTIS Lady's man .... LOVE R- G- JOHNSON Nervicst . . . LANG HOAGLAND Laziest ...... C. JOHNSON LOVE Most patriotic . . , BARWISE LENAHAN Most Obliging . . . LOURIE T- E- JONES Optimist ..... EAOER TAYLOR Woman hater . . . COLE TA-MARSHAUOTBACCHUS 'Practically unanimous. TTied. 89 Cum Laude Society MEMBERS IN COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1917 LINCOLN B. BARKER SAMUEL B. CHASE, JR. HUNC-CHEN CHEN LAWRENCE W. CONANT JOHN COWLESI JOSEPH B. FOLCER, JR. WARIIEN F. GOODELL EDWARD B. JENNINGS, JR. CIIARLES M. :KRITZMAN JOSEPH F. LAUTNER THOMAS N. MOIR ' JAMES E. NALLY CHESTER D. PERRY FRANCIS T. P. PLIMPTON EMMETT J. SCOTT, JR. OLIVER C. STAMPER FREDERICK J. WOODBRIDGE MEMBERS-ELECT FROM THE CLASS OF 1918 CYRUS L. DAY LEONARD B. MAIlSIIALL JOHN J. SACK - - EVERETT W. SWEEZY LEONARD WHEELEII, JR. ' FACULTY MEMBERS MR. EARL A. BARRETT DR. MR. OTIB M. BICELOW MR MR. S. P. R. CHADWICK MR DR. CHARLES H. CLARK MR. MR. JOSEPH S. FORD MR PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. FRANCIS MR PROFESSOR JOHN C. KIRTIIAND MR LEWIS PERRY FLETCHER N. :ROBINSON GEORGE B. ROGERS :HOWARD A. ROSS . WILHELM SECERELOAI :HOWARD S. STUCKEY :HENRY L. SWEET DR. ARTHUR G. LEACOCK MR. FREDERICK J. LIBBY PROFESSOR JAMES A. TUFTS MR. FREDERICK R. WHITMAN DR. ALFRED R. WICHTMAN Top Raw-Kerr, C. P. Holmes, Hurst, Allison. Bollom Raw-C. E. Wntson, Taylor, Louric, T. E. Jones, R. G. Johnson. President . . . Vice-P1'cs1IfIcnl . . . Secretary-T1'cas2m'cr . . CHESTER P. ALLISON THOMAS NV. BACCIIUS, GORDON P. EAGER CHARLES P. HO1.M1ss Awmun L. IlUns'r ROBERT G. JOHNSON 'Rcsigncd Senior Council JF O1vF1c1aRs ' , , , , DONOLD B. LOURIE . THOMAS M. TAYLOR . JOHN R. W1csT1snF11sI.D. ,THOMAS E. JONES M EM BERS Si JOIIN R. NVESTERFIELD 91 lk THOMAS E. JONES DONALD 1-I. IQEILR IDONOLD B. LOURIE GEORGE H. LOVE' THOMAS M. TAYLOR CLIFTON E VVATSON ..,.,.., . . . 4... -- Top Rowilicrr, Eager, Hurst, Day lioliom Row-C. P. Holmes, Taylor, Luuric, Lcnnhnn, T. E. Jnncs. Class Day Officers President . . . D. B. Louum Secretary . . 'l'. M. '1'AYI.o1c Orator . . . J. K. LENAIIAN,:k W. MCD. PQND Historian . . . A. L. lflunwr Prophet. . . G P. IGAGNIL Pool h. . . . D. .Il.K14lm Marshals . . . C P. I'lo1.M1as, 'l'. E. .lomcs Valccliclorirm . . 'l'uoMAs 0XNAllD,,k C. L. IJAY 'Rcsigncd Executive C'mmn.illec.-.I. R. Wl'2S'l'lGllI l1CI,lJ, ClIlLi1'Hl!Hl-,' C. ll. -IlUDDl.1'IS'l'0N, P. U. K1mlml.1., C. F. Plfrrlcns. Cap mul Gown Comwmillcc.-R. D. llUDs0N, Clniirmmig Roux-in l5llc'1'wl':l.l., E. C. CLARK. Pin Unmmillcc.-R. D. IIUDSON, Cll.ILi7'7lllL'll,' R. D. JOHNSUN, L. B. IAAIICD. Picture Committee.-C. H. l'lUDlJLl'1S'I'ON, Clmirvrmng S. IS. DAMON, C. IC. W.v1'soN. Memorial Committee.-A. L. .HUllS'1', Chairmang G. Il. Lovlc, J. J. SACK. 92 . ll 2 ff , 57 ' ' 1 , . , f.. , . 1 N Y' I 1 a 3 R - ...... .....,.....,-q ...... .-.....,,......4-s ' .... I, ..,,. -....- I F' l 3 TI , . I' . 1 1! 1 g 25.5 H- f f9'Z ' - -7 f -'via ', vu: 'W' ' :EM W fS xw4'f-- ww- M: ' ' I-1 I f M. V, .2 vl ., I L W, V ,,, . V' , V 4,--,,.x.., .,,M3,,,13:iEL ,-.1.v-.tif ....fa-if-Q, 4 ., . Q, 1- L-.4,h,, -' r - -P Q - 'kv' ' ' ... . . ... .' ' w . , . N ' , '1 M,w..5'3g,'f:1: Q Q N -, V ..-5 ., :..g. 'J ' X' 441 . . -' . f- -- . . V' ,V X. ' . wap a ,' 2155245 wi'-wwf: 4 A . . '..'.a0'.'1g'4'f. f ' ' ' A 1--. Il r 'I. Top Run' --j. W. Lalirml. WL-Ltslvin. ilurlsun, C. l'. Ilullm-5, I . IC. Wripzhl, Huw, i'IiITurcl. linllum Raw --lluuglxuul. l'I1Il1mluls, R. fl. johnson, Luvv, llurlsun, Iiirtwcll, Allison, L. li. Lqlinl, Pr1'xi1lr'nI . . . Vinf-l'1'1'x1f1lr'rlI . . Nwf'l'c'1nry-T1'rfux1n'1:r C. P. Al.l.lsoN Ii. Iilw1'xx'l':l,l, .l. P. Ul1ll l 0llID A. ii. c:UOl'I'1lC IC. I.. lJwMmolcN W. U. Dow C. IV. l'1A'l'0N, Jn. 'I' S. lG1moNns R C R li R.. R.. C J. Four Year Club 0l4'l ,lCl'lRS 1Nll+1lN1I5l+I'RH l'. IImu:1..xNu, l'. llonmllxs I.. llum' IJ. llun:4oN D. .IouNsuN G JUIINSON I . .lum:oN, Jn W. Imum 93 Jn. G. Tl. LOW: R.. U. JOHN!-CON R. U. HUDSON B. LAIRD ll. lmvla M. NIAYU A. Sill-1l'AllD li. SMl'l'll J. 'l'II4'l'0N J. W1c'l l's'1'mN ld. xVlilG1l'l', Jn. '7 na 1 mev F1 K va, in S522 1-,ri vie 4:5 f- -A-lf -H KL ff' ,gf-11, 831- ,, . , Wiiii g , .1 , A A A - Qexwz f ,gif . . , , . . , , UPPER MIDDLE CLASS lDDLE -: :uk l'or llu- 4-onuupg yc-ur. llw olml oulmn clmugmh lull IASS ol' lfllfl, youu in no nu Ill lx ' ' ilu NI llool lil'4 um! vm-'ur wouu-wlrnl llllll'l'l'lll lrom llml 1,1 ' - . 1 n ' . . . 4 plum-v lo nm-w. llu- XV2ll' wlll llllllil' . Q ill lu ru to uuu-1 uc-w -uul sa-rlous problc-ms. ll:Llllwx'i,lm,11 tom, llllis yn-:mr or pruvious yv:u's. You w : l . luliu' uul 'ilflllllllllf -ull oyvr you. us lms ln-1-11 ilu- 1-us gnu- this Villlllllllli' Hllll1'l'l-0l'0Vlllllf,E, lzuul an gg: . 1, -N , we pw-l'c-1' lo wurn :uul :ulvlsv you. 'l'lw ll1lvol'lmulllm- muy vlmlm :uul Ilow. lmul you musl lump you' -zulswilln you, slick l,oyourpl:uu-s,ggl-l,ll11pgl'v:1.mly forllu- mouwnl your rouulry mulls you, :uul Iilu g.,ooul solelic-rs olwyiug: lluw orllc-rs you Inam-1-1-1-vivml lo lll'1'lHll'l'j'Ulll'Sl'lVl'S for thu! momvnt. W4 ' ' ' w lllNl1lVOl-IllllllIlll,WlllWll-ll ull :rlulnni lu-listmixmgglm uiors, soon lo lu- nu-mln-rs ol luxl-lor s lm y. l ' ow wo ll'5ll'll llml you luxvv 1'v:llim-cl your rlulx' lo ilu lu-wx ol' you, nor will wx- ln- Hllllhllill unl .. nu lo vvvly 1'-um' llml uslisil,l1:1vm'giv1'l1uuslllltilugly 1 ulry, lmvo pgivvn llIlS0ll'lHlIly ol' your nu -y , . . ' ' lrwv gxlvvu llolmly' ol'yolll'svlv1'r1 wlwn lllxo cull ls lll:l,ll1 lui l1ll'llN lu uul uuul uul f ny you -: 'v lu:- - - - . . ' '- --'- --mnnom-. flfll your limo mul lulmor wluwru ll. IH nuumlm-al, . l , lm IX 'xr lm-1 in lulu, Ifllll, will: lu-1' lruclilions SlI'1'llLLlllll'Ill'll, g ,' 1' ,' - v: ll ol rluly uul su llllu ' l lifl llom Lyv-' , ., N oursm-lvus : U5 l KENNETH BERNARD 'lLmv1mlc, MASH. 'C linrnvy. llc llml yous .woflly guns safely. l'l11l,m'ml Lower Millillu Ycamrg 'l'1':u:k Squaulg Crm-w Squzulg 'llt'Cll.ICllll7fEClll'lSlil1LIl l 1':Ll,u1'11il,yg Huy Stzito Clulxg Exeter Bzittanlion, Company C5 Cliorus. RALPH LYON BEAN l1l'11!ANUN, N. ll. Hliiulf' lSu:mic. l5:u'on. Howl lmumr mul ymlrflwsily 1:m'ry lim clay, all Nm wm'lal n1'1e1'. l'llllf0l'l!Il Junior Yuairg Class lloukuy 'l'u:Lm C255 lmxvm' Mirlrllc Class lloukuy 'l'u:un, lVlll.ll2LflQl'1'Q Cll2LlT1IBi0I1HllilJ Clams Drill Hqllzulg Class llzisvlmll C315 Clams:-: l oo1.lJ:Lll C215 Clnunpirmsliip Foolilmll 'l'4':nn C215 All Class l ool,lmll 'l'o:Lm Cljg Class Bowling C355 limvvr Mimlfllc Howling 'rl'RLlIl, Cziplzziiip Cln'ist,izm l r:Lt,urni1,y5 'l'c-ull. Club, Sou1'ul.m-y- 'l'1'c:Lsli1'm'g fl1'lLllil,0 Sl,:Lt,oCl11l1g Curclc l r:u1gv:Lisg Rifle Clulwg ldxutci' l5:Lt,t,:ilio11, Compamy C, Corporzilg Vzmuclcvillc Show Winter, 19165 1lo11o1'zLblc Mention C2J. . l EDWARD BENNETT CARRUTH, IR. SAN ANTONIO, 'l'1':x. Eel, flood j'c:!lo111sll,ip rmrl C0'Ill,1HL7by lm rlnlln 'rrmvlnlrzin mul Away: always. l'h1l,c1'crl Lowui' Miclmllc Yczirg Aczulomy Coll 'lluzun C2Jg 'Upper Mirlrllc Clams linsolmll Tulum, Mauixigcwg S0lllfllUl'll Clulmg Cl11'ist,i:Ln l 1'zLt,c1'l1il,yg 'l'cx:ms Clubg l'z'i11cct,o11Cll1lxg Phi 'l'hut,:L Psig ldxctoi' lS:Lt,t,zLlion, Compzmy D. 96 HENRY OTIS CHAPMAN, IR. Woulmmlclll. N. Y. Cll:Lppi0. n.'tl'I'0Il'N flurl nu! smQj'lar lo Ilufrfr mark. l':lIU'l'l'tl Luwvr Mifltllu Yuamrg Auaulvlny 'l'l':wk 'l'v:un Clljg Amulvlny lnmloor Rclny 'l'v:ung l'unnsylv:1.ni:L licwluy 'I'0:u11g li. A. A. l111.1-1'sul1ol:xst.if: 'l'r:mk 'l'0:m1g Class 'l'1':wk 'l'v:un C255 Cln'is!.i:1.n l l':Ll.0l'l1ilyg llzwvzml Clllbg Empire Smit: Clubg Curulu l l'ILllQil.iSQ Rifle Clubg Phi 'l'l10m Psig G. L. Soulu I.il.vl':u'y Souioty, Vilfl!-Pl'l'Silll!Ilf., I'1'usi4l0l1t,g lCxul.ur liamlmlioll, clillllllltlly li, Cm'po1':Ll, SOI'g0!LIlLQ Chorus 121. HENRY WADSWORTH CLARK li1c'rulll14AN, A1..xsN.x. lCskic. Nig. ll:1.nk. ll 1: was cc.1rr:f:z:rl'ing slrmlg. Clubg Cc-mlm l 1'zmgf:Lisg Kappa ldpsilou Pig Golmlon mm Litcrawy Society. THOMAS ROSCOE CONKLIN ' Alrlmlm, lm.. 'l'0mmy. Cunk. Hl9vlIfNIlLSillSIM is ilu: brrfulln ry' genius. U 101114-1'wl Upper Mirlcllu Yi-:Lrg 1Cxul.u1' ll:Lt.1.:Lliol1, Cmnpnny D, Corporamlg Hzwvaml Clubg WLFSffCl'l1 Club. 97 Ifllmtwvml Upper Middle Yonrg Arfzulc-:ny l+'001.lm11 'lymllj 'l'1':uek Squaulg Clu'is1.i:u1 1 m1.crnit.yg WVl'Slfi'I'll Clubg Ilan-vmfl WALTER STANLEY CURRIE WEST So1w1+11w11.I.m, MASS. A lV:Ll1.. W:illie. H M an of few 'umrds rm: Um wisest 'n1.en. . l'1n1,ereml Upper Middle Yezirg Cliristizm l r:Ll,er11il,yg Buy St,:1.t.e Clubg l'1'ineeto11Clubg l'Izu'v:ml Clubg Chorus. FREDERICK NATHAN DILLON, IR. 1'llTCllBURG, MASS. Fred, Dill, H lw1m'L was in his wnrlc. 1'lI1lfCl'0Cl Lower Middle Yezirg Upper Middle Clm-as l. oo1,lJzLll Temng Iloekey Squaidg Claws lloelcey Teiun CBJ, Czipmin CD3 Crew Squzmclg Bay State Clubg 'l'eel1. Club, Secretory- Tl'CLLSLl1'CI'Q Riile Clubg Mziudoliu Club. BRADFORD CHALONER DURFEE FALL Rlvlm, MASS. 4'l3rzid. 'lDurf. l'Blom1y. Swede Frit.l.ers.'l Whitey lla scrrllors enjoyment who crm enjoy much. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Crew Squzul C315 Clause Hockey 'Vezimg Class liamselmll 'Vezung I'l2Ll'VLL1'fl Club 5 Buy State Clubg ChrisLia.u Fraxternityg Kappa Epsilon Pi. f 98 CHARLES FREEDOM EATON, IR. - l'mNe1-:'roN, Me. Cli:Lrlie. You 'zvere born. In S'llff'I'l?NH mul you will achieve 'LL l'lnl,ere1l Junior lriitleeg Crew Sqmul Clljg Aeaulemy Crew C255 P. ld. A. ' Cl P'esiclel1l.g Lower Miclclle Class, Poliee C255 Junior miss, 1 CliriHl,i:ui l l'zLl,o1'iiit,y. Tree Stole Clulm Pre:-iiclenl. C255 7 I' lC A Crew AS!-l0l7llLlil0llQ llhi l+lpsiloxiSigzjn1:Lg G. L. Smile lliliemry Hoeieliy' lllxeter l3:i.l,1,:Llio11, f2lllLl'l,0l'llllLSlfC1' Corps, , . Q . 3 Seeonrl liiel1t,en:Ln1,' Aenclem J . Assembly cllllllg Cheer Leauler, Heaul Clieer llen,de1'g Honor- able Mention. ' .4 KENNETH LeROY GOVE l'lAVlGliIl1LL, MASS. l'Kem1y. Sl1o1't,y. ll 1: llml knows ix slrong. l'lIlliCl'0ll Upper Mirlrlle Yeamrg lam I . ing 'l'e:ung Clirisl,i:u.n lfr:Ll.e1'nil.yg 'l'eel1. Clulmg Buy St:Lt.e Clulig l'lxet,or lS:Ll,l,zllio1i, Compauly D, Corporulg Honor llflam, Second Group C255 llonomilile Mention QZJ. Yenrg Atliletie Assoeiaitiou, Aurlitinpg Com- l'resirleni1,g Upper Miclrlle Claws, Presiclenl. Cllesigiiecljg Class Cnlzinetig lI2L1'VlLI'Kl Clubg Pine Cerele l'll'il.llQ!l.lSS Rifle Clubg Chorus C235 Chapel Choirg CHARLES GORDON GATES IIODMAN, N. Y. Cl1:Lrley. Gorclon. Diek. Labor 0l7!i7'C0'IIIl'NL all Ihi1:.gs, ' Y lunior Clfww B'l9l'll'Lll 'l'e-im' l'lnt,ere4l.lumor c-arg. . ,, , Mimlflle Claws llowling 'l'0lLIllQ Class l oot.lmll Sqiuulg 'l'1-:wk Sqluulg Cliris1,i:i.n l'll'2l.l.0I'llll-YQ ldmpire Sliaite Clubs yuh Clllllg Rifle Clubg l'lxel.er Hlllil-2tll0ll, Company C, C0l'I!0l'lLlQ llonomble Mention Q4j. Cl n iioiwllip Cl-we liowl- 99 Lower . l'lllif0l'l'll .lmiior Yi-:irg l'i'inc:ut.mi Clulmg Smil.l1r-rn Clulmg DORR SWEET HICKEY MlI,l4'fJlllJ, N. Y. UIlick. 'M irl yflmsimfs rmfl prllrlrvrfs, llmrc is no 1Il!M!l5 like imma. l'1nl.n1'url Lowm' Mielcllo Yuzirg Acaulomy l uoi.lmll 'l'u:m1, Auaulmny lmsubzill Squzulg Cluunpionship Upper Mirlmllo Class Bowling 'l'c:un, Maxnzigvrg Juno Iiamll Officer, Suc1'cl.u.1'y- 'l'1'u:Ls111'01'g Cliristizm lVr:LI.ornit.yg lCmpi1'c St.:it,u Clubg Yziln Clnbg Vmulcvillc Show, Winter, 10165 Kzmppai Delm Pig Horiomblc Mention. GEORGE ADAMS HOWARD WASIIINGTUN, D. C. f'l'lowi0. George, Do 'mall Ilia rluly llml lies lugfrme you. 1'isl.i:in l i':Li.c'i'l1il.yg l'lxut.o1' lliliflfilllllll. WILLIAM CARROLL HANDLAN HOWARD W1llil'1l1ING, W. Vai. l3ill. H Why, then, the 'Il,707'l1l,S 'mine oysler, lvllfillll. I fwilh swowl will open. lCi11.m'ml Lower Miilrlln Ycnrg 'l'1':wk Squmlg Company l oo1.lmll 'l'v:Lmg SOllifllC1'Il Clubg Yule Clubg Viuuluvillu Show, Full, 19175 Golflon limmzli l,il.0i':u'y Socictyg Miisirml Clubs C215 Munflolin Club Q2Dg Exeter B:ml.la:Lli0n, Company D, Sorgvzml., 'l'op-Surg0:u11,, Second Liclltenant, First Lieu- 1,cn:ml,, Captain. 100 ROBERT HOWARD JONES lJAY'l'ON, O. Hl50b. l3lulcli0. Ulu lllyfmru 1 swf ll' yrflrllrmnm. lGnl,vl'orl Lower Mirlcllu Yuan? 'lmwc-1' Millcllu Cluss l o0l,b:Lll 'l'v:un QD, M:u1:Lpgm'g Svumlrl All-Cluss l 0o1.b:Lll'l'0:Lmg Class Bowling 'l'u:un. Cupmiu, Mzumgvrg Yule Club, Suurctmy- 'lll'02LHlII'0l'Q Buckeye S1.:Lt.0 Club, vllff'-PI'0Hl4l0lll.Q Clll'lHlflll,ll F1'ui.m'l1il.yg W1-st.:-1-11 Clubg liillv Club: Phi Epsilon Signmg lflxctor l5:LLt.:1lio11, Cmnpmly C. RALPH THEODORE KLEYMEYER EvANsv1m.1f:, IND. Tcrl. Ile floclh much that doeth fm thing well. l'lllll0I'01l Upper Middle Ycurg Company A Footlmll '1'0,Lm Cllristixm l4'l'ui.m'11iluyg Colden BI'll.llCll Li!.u1':u'y Society V lllxolm' liuttlulioll, Company A, cl0l'Il0l'Il,lS lCxvLv1' fjfliqggis Llllhllllllg Cauupg Chorus. ' -1 JOHN WELLINGTON LAIRD llli0Cli'I'0N, MASS. H.l:ufli. Dl1k0. HJ. llc ix m11.wif:'s muslcr. lllIll,0l'l!ll Junior Your: ll:u'v:u'd Clubg Buy 81.11142 Clubg lll0lll'-YCIL1' Clubg Curulv l'll'2l,l'lC2LlSQ Cl1I'lSllllLll I+'1'ul.c-1':1ii.yg Assembly Clubg lllxm-tm' l5Il,lfl11l.ll0Il, SI'l'jI,0RLl1llj lVIusiu:ml Clubs. Vll5l'-l',1'l'Hllll'I1lj GlmsC1ubg Acurlomy Q1l:u'l.ut.1.0g Orul10sl.1':1. Cflj, I..c:ulcrg Clmpcl Choirg Chorus GD. 101 I'h1lr'l'wl Lower Mirlmllc Yr-:wg Mzminu Clulxg 'I'c-ch. Clubg MORSS d'ISAY LIPPINCOTT ClN4:1NNA'r1, O. Lxppf' !h'urll wus ll11efm'r'1: iff lnfs uloq:1nnrr1:. Lili-1':u'y Socivtyg lflxc-lvl' lialtlulioll, Cmllpmly Hg llonm Mmm, Hvvoml llrollp Cljg Ilmmmlxlu NIl'Ilffi0ll C35. IOSEPH ELLISON LOCKWOOD 01,11 'l'owN, Mm. H lov . ,. I 'rl,l'i1:ll,l I!lC7'H7:Sflfllff rqflbrl Ufllfll, Nm 177'l:!?l7 Qf sll,rcfv1:.w.w. on-1' H:1,i,t:Llim1g Ilfmor Maul, Sm-rzmul Clrollgm. EDMUND HEWITT MacPHERSON BltllJGl'1'I'0N, N. J. Mann V rlliunl, wisrc, mul well-11rfcomymrliml. l'hl14-1'1-cl Uppvl' lVliclcllvY0zn'g Ynlu Clllbg NuwJ01'scy Clubj l':X1'1l'l' linttamlinll, Colllpnny Ii. 102 lfhmu-vel Uppvr Miclcllo Yr-:Lrg Cluristizm l 1'zLt,m'r1iLy, W'osl,r-rn Clubg ll:u'vn.rml Clubg Ohio Clubg Golmlvn l51':uuel1 DARWIN REIDPATI-I MARTIN IiU11'l+'A1.o, N. Y. l7me. l'lJor:l.o1'. Pl1ysic. Hlflllkf is nn, rzrl,-lhc finest of urls. lQIllf01'l!fI Lower Middle Ymrg P. IC. A. Crow Associalfiong Clll'lHI1Ill.l1 l+'1':L1.m'11i1.yg ldmpiro State Clubg IIzu'v:ml Clubg 'I'0rel1. Cllllbg Rifle Clllbj Curczlc l4'r:Lm,fzLisg Wl'Sl1l'1'llCllIlJQ 0rr:lmsl.1':L 4215 Chorusg l'lxol.01r lglllflfilllllll, Company Ag 'I'l1o 1018 PMAN, Ari, lGrlit,m'g llonomblu Mention: ElHOII Art. Exllibil, C0llllllllilll'U, CllltLll'Ill2l.ll. EDWARD LEIGH MCCARTY , Comm: 1J'Al.1cNw, IDA. lVl:Lc. H Tim mvfhlcsl 7ll.ll'lNH'7'N mul lllrf g1'ull1'sl url. l 11ir-11-fl Uppvl' MirlfllvY1-'lr' Cln'isl.i:m l l'n.l.v1'l1il.yg Yulv Af. .., Clubg W4-sl.0r1lCllllmg Clmrus. GEORGE HAMILTON MARTINDALE SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Gco1'g0. I' 'I Than ou, Zhou 0711, wlmrc duly lmuls. .My coursc: bc 07lf1Uflf7YI slill. lCn1.01'cd Lmvm' Middle Yvzurg Class l 0o1.lmll 'l'v:Lm, Acaulcmy 'l'r:Lrwli Sqllaulg Texas Clubg c:Ill'lHI'l2l,ll l l':Ltvrnit.y, H0lllflll'l'll Cilllll,SUCFGIfIl.l'y-'lll'01LSlll'f'l'Q liillv Clubg lim-vm Cluhg l'1xvl.1-1' liillflfililllbll, Company lig llmmmlmlu lvlunlion A 103 l. ALBERT HENRY CHRISTIAN OHSE Nww Yomc, N. Y. HIXI. 77 A maninnr11'nmljimls mums or if lm c'm1.noljimI, r'7'rfrl,I14s them. Igllllllfilllllll, Compamy Ag Chorus. , EATON HOLBROOK PERKINS Mlcmzosm, MASS. H Pete. Peter. Ermmcslm:ss mferlcrl in this world as much as any 1Jf7'l'lN5.H -EIIl,0l'f'fI Upper Mhlrlle Ye:u'g Crew Squmlg Cln'isI,i:m l4'1':Ll,e1'nit,yg l5n,y Smte Clllbg lJiLl'lflI10lllfll Clubg Rifle Clulmg Cerele I'll'1l,llgiLlHQ lCxel.er llzmtmliolx, Company D. WILLIAM MCGEE PERRY H1+:L1cNA, MONT. Bill. Sm1Ilcx are the lowers ry 1 1011's goorlnessf, lCn1,erecl Lower Miclclle Yeanrg Upper Mirlflle Class Football 'I'e:ung Clwistizm 1+'rui,e1'ni1.y3 Western Clubg Exeter' But- mllon, Company D5 CIIOFUHQ Clluroh Monitor. 104 H ldnterefl Lower Mirlrlle Yezmrg Cln'ist,i:Lr1 l 1':Ll,er11iLyg llmpire State Clubg G. L. Soule 'l4i1,er:L1'y Soeietyg lI'lXl!If0l IOHN WARD POOLE, IR. 'lAl4'l Ill'lY, N. Il fl'liuli. l'ooliu. .l0lnmy. .l0lmW:u'cl. lla llml rzms rl1'r1iw:.w Iwl2Tm1rs. ,l'lllll0l'0fl Uppm' Mi4l1llo Yo:l.1'g Upper Mirlfllu Class 'l'1':wk 'llflillllll Pc-nnsylvamizm livlamy 'l'c-sung 'l'r:uek Squmlg Cln'is1,i:m l 1':Lt,m'l1iI,yg 'l'r-ull. Clubg flI'2l,Illl,0 H1,:Lt,oCl11lmg Clmpr-l Moni- tor. CHAUNCEY BEECHER SANFORD Sm'1s1mm, CONN. PoI,c.', Sun, S:mcly. I 'uliuncc is the kay of f:w1lffnl. 101114-l'vcl Lowm' Mirlrllo Yvnrg 'l'r:wli Sqmulg Rifle Club liillo 'llllllllllg l3:Lt,t:Lli0n, CCPIIIIJILIIQ' DQ cllll'lSlllIl.ll l4'ml1v1'1liI,y, Ynlv Clubg Rillu Clubg Cornvll Club. MILTON COGSWELL SHATTUCK MANc:1lws'1'1au, N. I I' Slm11. H is lim great 77T'Qf15SNi0Hf,' Lim! Qf u solfl'i1'1'. ldninomcl Lower Mirlrllc Yr-:Lrg Rifle Clubg Clll'lSlllRl.ll l 1':Ltv1'11iI,yj lllxolol' Bdllflfitlltlll, Corporzxl. 105 O 'JV zlfffar' ' 1-flflk'T.fdi 'liar f 4 ll .. J ,,, A f- . HOWARD VERNON SHIPLEY Yoluc, PA. Pete. - lB'ugg1vl sL1'1:ng1l1, rmzl lfmghingface. l'1llf,0l'U1l Uppvr Miclmllu Ymrg Penn Sl,:L1,u Clllbg Curuln l l'2l.llQ2liHQ liiflv Cluhg 'I'1':u:k SQIIILII. HULET PIEPER SMITH M1NN1':A1-onus, MINN. IIU1cY. lEix1:sfv'rm1, the yrrmnrl lilac faamcrzcrl 9r1,1f1'1:ury. lflrliwocl Uppor Mirlcllo YQ-:mrg Upper Middle Class Ilockcy 'l'u:Lmg Upper Mirlcllu Clan:-is 'l'r:uzk 'IVOIIIHQ 'I'r:u:k Hquzulg Clll'iHf,ilLlI l I':L1,cl'11it,yg xVf'Sf,0l'llCllllJQ cJ0l'lll'ucJlllllQ l'l1i'l'lx0l,:L Psig llonm' Mun, l irsl,Grm1p C255 llonmumblu Munlion OU. ,, . EDGAR HALLOWELL STABLER SANDY SPRING, MD. Stfzmlnc. Tr12fI1fS lhcmsalvcs rm: rflrglml in him. Erltmc-rl Upper Midcllu Yvnrg Cln'ist,i:m l+'r:1,l,c1'ni1,yg tion. 106 Princeton Cluhg Southern Clubg Chorusg Iflouoraxblc Men- ALFRED BACON STODDARD Ni-:W Rlllillldllllli, N. Y. Hjxl H UAA H llrflwrnr'iuulwion is Ilue lmllrfry Ilml zfonlnuunls awry rurul :gf l1Ql'rf.l' 'Ill :irc Slam' Clulmg Ynlv Clubg lilntr-rc-cl .lunior Yi-:Lrg ll I Cm-rule Fiuuigzlisg Assmnlmly Clubg Clu'is1,i:m l i':l1.uri1it,yg ' ' ' ' ' 'l'l10 1f.l'0ll'iIllI. Assorfinlu Eclilorg AI'2l.Kll'llly lruf-li bquml CJD, Mzmclolin Club C233 Clunpul Clioirg Church lvllllllllill' H Crm! 'is Claws R.0l:1,y 'l'0:mlg l ool,lnLll 'l'v:Lmg FREDERICK FOSTER SWEENEY IQAWI' .lAlflf'1uaY, N. ll. 'l'ccl. l 1'ii,z. ll 'ix lI'll'H1jlLil people who llCCO'IM1Il'iN,1. NL'IH7lI.. lCnl,v1'u4l Uppcr Mimlfllc Yonrg Cllrisliam l 1':xlvrl1il,yg 'l'00l1. M tim. Clulmg Gramitu Smile Clulzg 01'cl1csl,l':mg Ilonoramblc on .4 4107 'l'v:ung li. A. A. Illlll JUSTIN CORNELIUS STURM NmmwKA, Nun, Jus. Doc. lluf glory, fm' ilu: xlrifc is luml. l+l11l.om-il Luwor Miclmllu Ymrg Class 'l'1':1.ck 'l'v:uu C255 Acaulomy 'l'1':ufk Sqllzulg .'X1'Il1lC'lllY 'lll'2ll'li i'scl1ol:xsl.i1w 'l'c-:img Acaulvnly Sc-mlmfl Auzmclclny lfoollmll 'l'1-:img Ulu-isiinn F1':Lt.ornil.yg xVOHlfl'l'll Clubg Yale Clubg. lixetcr liamltnlion, Sux'pgcn11t,g Kappa. Delta Pi. 4 STERLING LOCKIE TAIT Gum'mcN1-svn, N. Y. HlGHl'I'Al'l'. llc crm UIIITILIL Ihr: wimlx. l'1llfy1'l'01l Uppvl' Mirlrllu Yczmrg 'l'l'2Lf7k Squzuly Class 'l'r:mL 'l'v:uug Cln'isl.i:m l l':Ltm'nil,yg l'lmpiru Stntu Clubg ll:u'v:u-rl Clulmg Uolclun Bmllcll Lil,cl':u'y Hmzicty. ELBRIDGE TEEL IXll'lIJFOItD, Nlfxss. l,'1c'1'1-J. lGAnNY. lla 'IIIUSI l'I:If'!fN, fwlm llninlfs vnnsl, flfl.'lN ilu: wwlrlcsl, mul urls ilu: basl. mIll,l'l'0fl Lnwvl' Miclcllo YI'ILl'f Crow Sqlfltflg Auzulvlny Crowg Cluristfiam l 1'ul,c-rl1il,yg Huy State Clubg Music:LlClubsg Glue Clubg Chapel Choir. ROBERT PARKER TURNBULL 1JM'l'lUll'l', Munn. Hob, A 'nmrlrrsl mul 'umlI-'rlmwlwlmvvzrl ynulh. Enlw-roll Uppur Middle Yc-:mrg 'l'1':u:k SCIIIILIIQ Wostorn Clubg Phi IGIJSHOII Sigma. 108 WALTER EMIL VIETH lJ,w1-:N1-uwr, IA. Doc, W:Lll,. lim-f. I um nu! in, llu' roll :gf l'0lll'lIl0lI- mm. lllllll'l'l'll .lunior Ya-:Lrg A4-:ulvniy 'I'1'awk 'l'v:un, Assisllauii, Mainaigwg Class Drill Squaulg Golilcn Bl'tllll'll l4lll'l'il.l'y ulux 'I'i'r-:1s11i'o1', l'1'4-sicloiii-3 'l'hc Eazronifun, Swim-l.y, Sm- - - ,g ,- f, Assmfiam- ,ldilitorg liillu Club, Sucrell:u'y-'I'ru:isilrurg llonor Mlm, Svvoml Group C255 ll0Il0l'tLiJlC'1lN'I0llll0ll. IOHN KING WATSON Ruc:KAwM', N. J. J awk. Spr'1:cli is Sill'lI'l', silrfncc is ynhlm. l'I11Lc1'ud Upper Middle Yonrg Excvlvr Cl by New .lm-rscy Clubg Curclu li, SCI'L'X':Llllii Il:u'v:u'1l in l+'1':u1gaiisg .liiilc Club. u 4: Dm, rx , IAMES GORDON WAKEFIELD lloNm.u1.u, H. 1. l'W:1kc. Ulla Thu lll'li!1ll'Nf 'numucrs mul Ilia gmllvsl lueu1'I. lllllli0l'0ll UppvrMi4lclluYo:i1'g Cluunpionsliip Class Hamm-lmll 'l'0:ung Ac-:ulvmy liailsulmll Squaulg Cliristizm l i':L11'1'liil,y 1235 W 1-st,o1'11 Epsilon Pi. r- liulltzmliml, Compxuly 109 Club 1235 I'.l1ll'V1El'llCllllJQ 1,l'll1C0l0ll Clulmg Iinppql ' ' STEPHEN WEBSTER WAm'1mM, M,xss. Stove, A ml lmrzrs his lfluslring llmmrs ll1,ir'l.v upon lllllll. lQllll'I'l'Cl Lowvr Mimlcllu Yvalrg lllllll-illlllll liaxsm-lmll, li Slf.Cll0llDQ Class l oo1,lw:Lll 'I'c-:ml C215 Cl1l'istli:m l 1':Ll,r-l'l1il,y, cllllDlll1'l, Svc-11-l:1l'yg l'1'in00lm1 CllllJQ Curclu l'll'ilIll,':llSQ Huy Htznlo Club, H1-rzrul:L1'y-'l'l'v:mslll'0l'g Alplm Nllg fl0lllC'll limmell llillm-l':u'y Souix-Lyg ldxc-lr-1' l5:Lt,l:Lli011, Company li, Co1'pm':Ll, Sl'l'LlC'1Llll,, lllX0ll'l' Ulliuvrs' 'l'r:Lil1ing Cmnpg lll'C'llt'SlI'iL C2jg 'l'l1u lg.l'0ll'ifHlf, Assoulmu lCrli1m', l'l1li1,o1'-ln-Cllmivf Cllvsipglluclbg , llmlomlmlu Ms-nlion C455 Nllllllllllill Clnrmlun lliblo Prime l - Cl irsl,Jg lCx0l,o1' Stuclonl, Union lllllllll, 'l'1'v:Ls111'r'l'. CYRIL BALDWIN WILCOX l Am, R,lVl'IIt, Mlxss. HCV H Sn lim Ilml wlmn your 1111: slmll curl, All man, muy. say, 'Pvc los! rm fI'IlliIlll.lH l'll1!,u1'ml Uppm-1' Mirlcllc Yvurg CllI'lSlll1LI1 l l':Lt,m'llil,yg ll:u'- vzml Clubg liny Stantc Clubg Chorus. l ROBERT LEDLIE WINTRINGER S'1'l-:umcNvll,m':, 0. lSolJ. Bllrl. Winll. fl fll'll7'C In vwsrzllm, rm lmurl I0 C0lIffI llI'l5, mulxrr, lfuml In 1'.1f1'1r1ll1f. l'll1tm'ccl llowvr Miclcllu Y1':L1'g Class Fooilmll 'l'c-:un C225 Cluunpionsllip llmvul' Miclrllc Class Footlmll 'l'r::m1g All Class Fillllllllbll 'l'0:ung llowcl' Mirlfllc Class llouluey 'l'u:Lmg Gym. 'l'c-:un Sqlmrl C235 Class Bmvling 'l'u:un C2Jg Chmu- pionship Class liowlingr, 'llCY1LIIl,C2LlllllLlI1S Coll' 'I'0:Lmg 'llI'1LCli Squaulg Cl11'ist,izm1 1':Ll,m'nil,yg Pl'lIIC0l,0l1 Clulug Wcst,ornClubg Buckeye Sims Clubg Cowlc l'l1'll.llQ2LlSQ Rifle Clubg Vumlc- ville Show, Full, 1917g Alplm Nug llonomblc Mention. 110 Cmnpnny, lX'l:u1:lg0rg Arfzulumy Gull' 'l'v:m1, lNl:m:1pgor Clio- Upper Middle Class President . . . -V'1:l'l7-II7'!'Sltlt57ll . . . Secretary-7'reas111'er . . Alpaugh, Clwster 'l'heodore, Andrews, Joseph, Jr., .'hI'lti11l.l5i1111liiL, Phisilf. Bagley, Edwin Gates, Baker, Harland F elch, Baker, Henry Hudson, Ball, Robert. Hamilton, Barnard, Reginald Napier, Bennett, William Claypool, Bice, Jarrett. Hiram, Biekforcl, Hamilton Judson, Black. Charles Gilbert, Jr., Bradley, Robert, Lewis, Bronson, Marshall Webb, Iiunnell. Wilbur James, Carpenter, Thomas Sanders, Cater, Berkeley Aymar, Chase, Jasper Hiram, Chase, John Randall, Chiperfield, Robert Bruce, Clifford, James Philip, Clough, John Paul, Cogan, Bernard Sherirlan, Conlon, Arthur Joseph, Cooley, Charles Byron, Cooper, Arthur Gunyon, Cotton, Norris Henry, Crawford, Andrew Jefferson, Crowell, Jolm Chester, Cutler, Eli Nichols, OFFICERS RIGTURNI NG MEMBERS Ptainjtettl, N. J., Englewoorl, N. J., Bangkok, Siam, Worcester, M ass. , Concord, Dunkirk, N. Y., Illahwah, N. J., Cincinnati, O., Somerville, M ass., New York, N. Y., Staten Island, N. Y., Elizabeth, N. J., St. Louis, Mo., Seattle, W ash., Akron, O., Attleboro, Mass., , East Orange, N. J., Iilanehester, Evansville, I nd., Canton, Ill., West M erlforrl, Mass., Worcester, M ass., Stoneham, Mass., Winchester, M ass., Springfield, Blass., Exeter, Warren, Terre Haute, I nfl., Denver, Col., Atlantic Highlands, N. J 111 . . L. W. Llrsoomn . . W. R. lCl'1NT . . D.1C. Hiawm' G. W. l-Iilliarcl's W. 27 G. N. Julian's W. 19 V A. 17 Veazey 17 D. 48 H. 22 A. 15 S. 5 Mrs. F. P. Ha,m's Miss G. 1V. Proetor's Mrs. J. A. Brown's Mrs. J. M. Clark's H. 17 W. 5 Merrill 1 T. Smitlfs H. L. Smith's J. M. Rowe's W. H. Nute's Mrs. S. P. Chase's P. 12 A. 2 H. 10 A. F. Cooper's A. 23 S. 24 J. M. R.owe's 11. 15 506 280 71 403 439 109 324 58 350 450 112 310 SS 138 333 359 325 103 517 387 222 235 160 177 371 531 373 122 330 Cutter, Ernest Foster, Davidson, Donald Neal, Davis, Harry Ransom, Davis, Hobart Williston, DePuy, Charles 'l'en Eyck, J1'., Dexter, John, DuBois, Jesse Elting, Earl, Robert J crome, Elliot, Robert Sherrard, Jr., Emmons, Charles DeMoss, Jr., Field, Van Duzee, Flather, Herbert Hesseltou, Fordyce, Clifton Powell, Fowler, Wendell Charles, Fry, Thomas Eddy, Fuller, Newcomb, Gallagher, William Franklin, Garriek, Herbert Frederick, Gilbert, Theodore Markley, Jr., Gill, Harold Edmund, Gilmour, Albert Davis, Gilroy, Ralph Charles, Glenn, John Carter, Glover, Henry Willis, Granger, David Ross, Jr., Graves, Charles Edward, Gulick, John Halsey, Haley, Francis Jeremiah, Hand, Larrabee Davenport, Hanson, Hilding Fridtjol' Conrad, Hawes, Cornelius Hawkins, Hay, Merrill Allston, Hedges, Henry Putnam, Herrick, Warren Crocker, Hess, George William, Hewat, Donald Edward, Hidden, Donald Bryant, Hidden, Robert Pratt, Higgins, Robert Plummer, Hilton, Thorndike, Hobson, Arthur Lambert, Jr., Holmes, Albert Wood, Holmes, Archie Samuel, Holt, Richard Ladd, Howland, William Slocum, Hupget, James Philip, Huntington, Parker, Hurd, Lauranee Lankler, Jackson, Troy Albert, Lexington, Mass., Boise, Ida., Pittsburgh, Pa., Winchester, M ass., Rochester, N. Y., New Bedford, Mass., New Paltz, N. Y., Elkhart, Intl., New York, N. Y., Framinghavn, Center, Mass., Jackson, M ich., Nashua, Ifittle Rock, Ark., San Antonio, Tegr., C'laremont, Fall River, M ass., Jamaica Plain, M ass., Yonkers, N. Y., N eenah, Wis., Brockton, M ass., Barton, Vt., BratUord, M ass., Boston, Mass., Cheboygan, Mich., New York, N. Y., Exeter, South Casco, Me., Ware, Mass., Pelham, Ga., Exeter, Fall River, M ass., Portland, Jlle., Youngstown, O., Auburn, N. Y., Uniontown, Pa., North A dams, Mass., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg, M ass., Winter Hill, Mass., Chicago, Ill., ' Haverhill, M ass., New Bedford, Mass., Doumsvillc, N. Y., Montpelier, Vt., Catskill, N. Y., Brooklyn, N. Y., Concord, Buffalo, N. Y., Holdenzftlle, Okla., 112 A. 26 I-1. 6 W. 2 S. 15 D. 31 H. 7 P. 4 A. A. W. 14 D. 14 Gilman 9 Williams 9 P. 5 F. A. Moore's G. N. Julian's Gilman 12 A. 20 H. E. Read's Williams 10 A. 24 E. J. Jones's A. 3 Mrs. J. A. Brown's Veazey 10 J. E. Kniglilfs F. N. Graves's Veazey 20 H. L. 'l'uttle's D. 19 O. Hanson's W. 20 Miss S. N. Clarke's S. 10 A. A. Miss A. G. Jewell's Miss A. Piper's H. 24 C. E. Jaeobson's Mrs. R. C. Shepard's D. 17 P. 10 H. 12 S. 7 W. 11 Mrs. J. Manix's H. 27 P. 22 Miss S. N. Clarke's J. M. Rowe's 229 297 184 340 21 9 536 282 21S 432 271 296 249 242 286 394 452 214 364 454 221 174 155 245 426 18 75 24 1 225 434 253 527 265 165 365 223 255 295 217 157 449 445 154 266 433 431 123 Jaeger, George Joseph, Jr., James, Allison Gale, Janes, Leonard Palmer, Jr., .lones, Ralph Northrop, Judson, Cyrus Field, Jr.. Kanfinan, Leon Fred, Kennedy. James A, Kent, William Robert, Kniekerboeker, Irving. 2d, Lane, Melvin Rudyard, Lawther, Williain Shields, Lindsay. Royden lionnard, Lipscomb, Louis Willoughby Maeliayc, Robert Keith, Marsllall, John Potter, Mayo, Chalmeey Merean, MeCreery, Maxwell, Meehan, John Ryder, Monro, Charles liedell, Moore, Warren Cunning.zham, Moser, Paul David, Murphy, Henry Waldo, O'l5rien, .lohn llarold, O'l5rien, 'l'holnas Kenefiek, Oenslager, Donald Mitchell, Pcters. Paul Ernest Vierepggze Petersen, Theodore Otto, Pike, Roscoe Marston, Piper, Winthrop De1 orest, Powell, William Aekland, .lr., Powers, William Stuart, Pratt, Thoedore Cary, Priee, Herbert Peery, Pride, Edwin Uber, Reed, Henry llazen, Roaf. John Colby, Sawyer, Dana Dean, Sedgwick, Robert, Shaw, William Joseph, Shearn, Clarence John, Jr., Shepard, Alan Austen, Smith, Warren William, Stamper, Garland, St. Clair, Leo James, Stearns, Wallace Everard, Stern, Allison Lewis, Stevens, Richard Wooster, Stoddard, Kenneth, Stone, George Loring Porter, 1 v Jr., Chicago, Ill., Chicago, Ill., lllemyihis, Tenn., Colebrook, A rrlsleyi-on-l11uIs012 , N. Y., New Y ork, N. Y., Tulsa, Oklu., Sl. Joseph, fW'l'Cll.., New York N. Y., Jlfuhwah, N. J., Dubuque, Io., llonoluhr, ll. I., San A nlomio, Tear., Windsor, Vt., Sirpulym, Olclo., Ereler, I iHSII'II7'!l,1, Pu., A mesbury, M oss. , lj'l:H8II'll7'flll, I 'u., East Orange, N. J., New York, N. Y., West New Iiriglrlmz., FIIIIOII, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Ilfwrislmrg, Pu., 7'oronlo, Can., 1'I1':flrulel71I1iu, Po., Indice, filo., Ix'cc1w, Brookliine, M oss. , Englewoovl, N. J., IIJJCIHIIOIIJZ, Va., Elkruler, I fm., Somerville, Moss., fliouut Vernon. N. N. Y., Y., N e wlmrypnrl , Moss., lfrwerlnfll, lllnss., lliglzlrnul Park, Ill., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., B'11jI'11lo, N. Y., Oqzmquil, Me., lliml-lmm, Ky., G'orh1m1. , Courorzl, New York, N. Y., Deep River, Conn., N cw lionhelle, N. Y., New York, N. Y., 113 Miss A. G. Jewell's Miss M. Cilley's Mrs. G. 141. cii0ll1JQl1,S P. 10 H. 20 S. Ili ll. L. Sllliil1,S l'l. lillekleyis S. lil D. 37 NV. 21 G. S. Con'nors's S. 20 Veazey 15 J. NV. lIale's A. ll P. 7 A. 32 W. 2 A. 26 lu. Blleliley's S.ll S.8 l'l. 20 D. 45 S. 23 P. 4 l-I. L. 'l'uttle's G. S. Connors's Mrs. H. J. l oss's Gilman 8 Veazey 0 W. 'l'nttle's w Williams 8 W. 15 W. l3nrling:nne's Merrill 2 W. 26 A. 3 W. 1-1 W. B. Ki-nniston's A. 25 A. 20 ll. 23 S. 10 J. lC. Knightfs V eazey 14 Ml's. F. P. 'lIain's W. 23 38-I 1 10 404 378 335 321 1 15 318 108 308 140 285 2-'17 274 307 400 308 260 305 183 302 375 501 93 288 298 33 534- 270 543 372 130 302 388 2111 361 234 60 272 502 00 435 540 281 356 210 204 Stone, John Sydney, Stonehill, Charles Archibald, Jr., Storm, John, Strong, David Fales, Sullivan, Newton Eugene, Sutphen, Kenneth Carlyle, Sweet, George Albert, 2d, Sweetser, Jess William, Thayer, Roland Taylor, Thayer, William Frederick, 'lll10I1'l!LS, Winthrop Atherton, Thompson, Clarence Embler, iid, Tilton, Kenneth Joseph, Torkelson, Howard 'lllH1,IllCl', Townsend, Girard Tiostwiek, Jr., l Valdivieso, Jorge Lueas I erez, Van Buren, Arthur 110m-y, Vernon, William Ward, Walker, Shores Adelbert, Warren, Lawrence Clayton, Weist, John Rollin, W ertheim, David Kaufman, VVestbrook, Lloyd, Wheeler, Edmond Beach, Willson, J Curtis, Wilson, Alexander Logan, Wilson, Donald Orr, Upper M onlclolr, N. J., Glencoe, Ill., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Wlnslccl, Conn., Boise, Ida., Newark, N. J., Central Falls, R. I., Wmler Ilzll Moss New York, N. Y., ' I 1 . ' , tus., N l'orlWasl1,inglon, . Y., New York, N. Y., W esl H oven., Colm., Laeonia, Sioux Rrzprids, I fr. , M onleloir, N. .I ., Prmeo, P. R., Hobrlrl, N. Y., JVlonlelo'ir, N. .I ., Dulrzlll., M inn., A 7'l7:7lfffIl7l., M oss. , New York, N. Y., Grenl Falls, M owl ., Brooklyn, N. Y., Slrolforrl, Conn., Flrlnl, M lell., I klllslzfzlrgll, Pa. . Bingllamlon, N. Y., Merrill 3 Veazey' 13 Williams G Edward Gilman 1 H. G P. 14 R. S. I'erkins's H. 19 Mrs. E. M. Horne's E. Buekley's W. 30 Gilman 2 P. 3 I-I. 25 Gilman 6 J. W. l-lale's Gilman 4 C. H. Sargent's H. 17 P. 23 D. 49 Veazey S W. 28 Merrill 3 W. 28 H. 13 H. 1. I u Wil1l1TIill'lTv'I7F - Ffas' :gi f - . ' f if fiat f 1 , ,..,. .-f 114 251 314 186 303 175 463 442 119 443 196 290 344 243 73 410 195 230 178 284 317 525 294 428 358 300 , lf ,Q uf.. , ,W 5 ., . f 'V . ' . A - I Ja., ' - . -xh, ZS-i. 'T-Q lu.,,x, - N. -M wi? X IIAIN FLOOR OF THE THOIIPSON GYBINASIUBI r--raw, v- - ,,- , Q . . ., W, , K 03 ' 'x ' - :-- .4 J. -35 - 1 g xp . ,,,.iN Nz, ,, as-.1 X 4 ,Egg 2 Q-.W.-:--A- A. I --',L, . 5 ' , -,j - . 4... i S -J- . - P . 3 1 -1 WB. ..A. N- -'T I 'x 1- 2 . 1 Y,- -W ' ' 1 33.-' , . ' ' 'fs' I ,L - xgf ,' I - 4.4 Nq,..--- , - b. f-,ef :-1 Eff-ie'M'. A , LOWER MIDDLE CLASS LOWER MIDDLE WCLHSS ENCE, Vanin Lowers, Ol' insiguifiezmee mul prepislmess born lu llopelessness forlorn, Chilmlish lkmeics within your idle brain M ust vanish now. .luveuile :meta OI' footbamll victories W Let, he no more your vain :uid fruitless boast, Anil l'I'CSlll1IEHS :Lucl eoueeit, The shameful signs of youth, must pass. But hnil, you coming Uppers, 'l'he futnure lies ulieaul With prospects bright :mud eleaux lie honest, modest, elmec-rl'11l, wise, Work for the school zuul not for selfish self, Be bold, aclventurous, ste:iclfn,st,, zealous, Loo, And you will make yourselves :L mighty name. 117 President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Adams, Chester DeForest, Aderer, Walter Irving, Adler, Philip Franklin, Allen, John Erwin, Andre, William Clayton, Andrews, Edward Day, Armstrong, Leroy Morris, Babb, James Tinlcham, Baldwin, Arthur Paul, Bardol, Frank Howard, Barker, Fay Merrill, Barker, George Thornton, Barringer, J ohn Paul, Beaman, Joseph Malcolm, Beaman, Roger Wolcott, Bean, Ralph Lyon, Bell, Oscar Ernest, Bellows, John, Berry, Rufus Leeompte, Jr., Biekford, Albert Conde, Blanchard, Edward Rollin, Bonner, Douglas Griswold, Bowen, John Rhys, Bowers, George Waldron, Briekley, Arthur Warren, Brown, Louis Pratt, Brown, Stephen DeValson, Bullard, Howard B, Jr., Bullard, R'obert Paul, Burke, Russell Henderson, Lower Middle Class OFFICERS ..R.G.SMI'rH . . J. N. KNowLEs . . Conuss LAMONT MEMBERS Duluth, Minn., D. 16 307 New Yorlc, N. Y., DeMeritt 1 312 Milwaukee, Wis., W. Burlingamds 213 Winter H ill, M ass., S. 18 57 Ilaelcensaelc, N . J., Merrill 7 185 Alcron, O., C. E. Jaeobson's 120 Amesbury, Mass., W. Burlingaincfs 125 Lewiston, Ida., J. E. Knightls 117 New Yorlc, N. Y., Merrill S 530 Brookline, M ass., W. 17 233 Old Town, Me., P. 23 228 Old Town, Me., S. 11 237 Haverford, Pa., Hooper 42 Westboro, ass., Gilman 10 447 Westboro, M ass., W. 23 489 Lebanon, P. 8 545 Berlin, Mrs. J. A. Brown's 173 Walpole, Merrill 6 257 Springneld, I tt., H. 19 80 New Brighton, N. Y., Mrs. F. P. I-Iam's 192 North Uxbridge, M ass., Mrs. H. J. Foss's 2 Brooklyn, N. Y., D. 23 94 Artsonia, Conn., D. 35 172 Iron River, M ich., Gilman 238 Arlington, Mass., J. E. Keefe's 313 Glens Falls, N. Y., Miss H. E. Tilton's 254 Glens Falls, N. Y., D. 10 191 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., H. 13 129 Beaehmont, Mass., A. 15 396 Charleston, Miss., H. 12 131 ' 118 Burleigh, Bradford Putnam, Bushce, Gay Brayton, Butler, Joseph Green, Campbell, Harper, Cantillon, William David, Carpenter, Charles Cummings Chapman, Gilbert Whipple, Cleveland, Francis Grove1', Clinton, Duane Lester, Colton, Dean Richardson. Connolly, Stephen John, Jr., Conway, Thomas Luic, Copeland, Lowell Townsend, Creighton, John Turner, Curran, Arthur Patrick, Currier, Charles Ford, Davis, David Theodore, Jr., Dickison, Horace Earl, Dixon, William Tucker, Downey, Robert Arthur, Jr., DuBois, Paul Farrand, Elliott, Raymond Robert, Ellison, Henry Corser, Emery, Harvey Charles, Failing, Donald, Falk, Leon, Jr., l'l1LI'YlllL1tlIl, Francis Morrison, Farnham, John Ripley, Finley, Raymond Bell, Fisher, Kimball , Fisher, Samuel Curtis, Fitzgerald, Thomas Francis, J1., Franklin, William Buel, Jr., Freeman, Homer Hamilton, French, George Bradbury, Gardner, George Eddy, Geddes, Donald Porter, Gobey, John Lersch, Goode, Edward Francis, Goodell, Phillips Wendland, Goodman, Allen 1-larold, Goodnow, Donald Ray, Graves, Horace Pease, Grouard, Leonard Baker, Guion, Elwood Walker, Hale, Edwa1'd Pillsbury, Hall, Arthur Fletcher, Jr., I-Ialsell, Jolm Glinn, Harrington, Frank Leighton, Newark, N. J., Los Angeles, Cal., Youngstown, O., Everett, Mass., Minneapolis , M inn. , Brookline, M ass., W oodmere, N. Y., Princeton, N. J ., Oak Park, Ill., Concord, Beverly Farms, M ass., Lowell, Mass., Winnetka, Ill., Thomaston, Me., Runiford, M e., Brookline, Mass., New York, N. Y., Hoillton, Me., Hanover, Oswego, N. Y., Hudson, N. Y., West Somerville, Mass., Watertown, M ass., Hoboken, N. J ., Westfelfl, N. J ., Pittsburgh, Pa., Swampscott, M ass., Portland, M e., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Augusta, Jil e., Washington, D. C., Dorchester, Mass., H averford, Pa., Flint, M ich., 1 'ortsmoitth, Fargo, N. D., Somerville, M ass., Columbus, O., Rogrbitry, M ass. , Lotta, I tt., Philadelphia, Pa., Fitchlmrg, M ass. , Dayton, O., N antucket, Mass., New Bern, N. C., Jllanehester, Fort Wayne, Ind., Fort Worth, Tex., Worcester, Mass., 119 D. 28 D. 19 H. 11 A. 22 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's S. 3 D. 25 D. 34 S. 28 Merrill 7 P. 14 Mrs. R. C. Shepard's Merrill 6 H. 14 Miss A. M. Cl1esley's D. 6 DeMeritt 3 Watkins 2 D. 42 W. 7 D. 40 A. 27 Mrs. S. E. Oakman's J. E. 1qlllgl1l1iS Dunbar Annex 5 D. 27 H. 4 C. H. Sargrent's S.S P. 7 Veazey 10 A. 20 D. 2 P. 1 W. 32 ll. R,aybold's A. 4 Edward Gilman 6 A. 11 W. 4 A. 10 G. P. Kimball's P. 241 D. 20 Merrill 5 S. 14 H. 4 J. H. Symondsls D. 30 G4 133 300 212 376 162 06 152 114 126 200 342 512 180 91 34S 444 ,- 101 127 256 226 99 102 106 263 276 437 Q40 149 43 60 59 301 353 156 402 366 32 1 34 207 27S 206 Hartley, Howard dehozier, Hastings, Wellwood Franklyn, llaven, William Allen, Havens, Walker, llilgartner, lleinrieh Louis, Hitzrot, llenry William, Holmes, John Milton, Jr., Howe, John lreland, 3d, Ilunt, William Eustis, Hunter, Richard Connely, Hutchins, 1 raulc, Johnson, Jarvis, Jonasson, Robert Leon, Jones, .Robert lloward, Kohler, Gordon Matlaek, Kennedy, George Wilton, Kimball, John Meliinstry, Kingsbury, llarold ltldson, Knowles, Josiah N iekerson, Kreiger, William Christian, Jr., Kroguess, Melville Arthur Rnd, Lamb, Raymond 'l'hoinas, Lamont, Corliss, Lang, James Harvey, Jr., Leighton, Richard Arthur, Lester, Charles Mel.aue, Lewis, George Weston, Jr., Libby, Spencer Hartigan, Logie, James Arehhald, Luinan, Richard John, Lunge, Raymond Frank, Lyford, Robert Erdmann, Marston, Philip Adalbcrt, McAdams, Gregory Jerome, MeCa1ter, Uzal Haggerty, 2d , McCarty, Barclay Ver Planck, McCarty, Edward Leigh, McConnell, David Hall, Jr., McConnell, Maxwell, McDermott, George Leo, Melnerney, Peter Charles Crowley, Millet, John Howland, Mitcham, Edward Ilartwell, Moran, 'lfliomas Andrew, Morrissey, Don Isle Robert Power, Moser, Coleman Clarkson, Moser, Karl, Moshier, Phipps Geiger, Mullen, Thomas Luke, U Stockton, Mo., North A flrmts-, lVl1tsS., Cincinnati, O., Ortlzlamt , Cal. , Austin, Terr., lllelx'eesport, Pu ., Wyoming, N. J., Englewood, N. J., lllflgnolia, Nlass., Newtown Square, Pa., WoU'e11oro Falls, Denver, Col., New Yorlc, N. Y., Dayton, O., Deerjfielfl, Ill., South Euston., Moss., Portloml, M e., Mrllrlert, Moss., Oolclunzl, Cul., Johnstown, Pa., Oak Park, Ill., Dover, Englewood, N. J., Lurelmzont, N. Y., Tunlcltonnoclc, Pu., M ontclair, N. J., Rocky Ford, Col., Iron Iiiver, M ich. , U pper M ontctair, N. Big Piney, Wyo., Kennebunlc, M e., Torrington, Conn., North llampton, Lowell, Mztss., Rumson, N. J., New York, N. Y., Coeur cl'Alene, Ida., Sufern, N. Y., Dorchester, M oss. , Stoneltam, Nloss., East Braintree, M oss., Brockton, M oss., Governor's I stand, N. Y., Amesbury, M oss., Minneapolis, Minn., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., H opkinton, Mass., Charlestown, Mass., 120 Miss H. E. Tilton's I-I. 14 J. W. I'Iale's Mrs. J. M. Clark's C. E. Jaeobson's Edward Gilman 5 Merrill A Gilman 11 A. 4 Merrill A H. E. Read's W. 17 IC. .l. Jones's P. 24 Mrs. S. E. Oakman's D. 9 Williams 5 A. 12 Williams 1 Miss A. M. Chesley's Edward Gilman 2 A. 28 W. 1 S. 17 A. 10 Dunbar Annex ti Miss G. W. .Proetor's W. 22 Thompson 1 Mrs. S. P. Chase's S. 4 Mrs. O. Lane's North Hampton A. 18 Williams 6 Mrs. J. Manix's Veazey 10 Williams 1 Miss A. E. Ferris's C. C. F1agg's Dunbar Annex 4 Mrs. S. P. Chase's D. 1 A. 31 J. W. Hale's Dunbar Annex 4 Dunbar Annex 3 Mrs. E. M. Doe's W. 15 438 411 105 39 505 25 11 280 379 209 142 232 326 370 148 352 236 107 176 35 23 150 121 113 283 147 111 101 353 345 354 211 20 72 383 275 244 101 327 546 351 315 95 l44 74 89 90 277 208 Murray, Edward Guennap, Myers, Ceeil Bartlett, Ollieer, Daniel Neill, Olmsted, I-lollister Kingsland, O'Meara, Donald Laurence, 0'Neil, .lohn Edward, J1'., Owen, Francis Hamlet, Jr., Parrott, Arthur l ranklin, Jr., Phinney, Albert Andrews, Plimpton, George Winslow, Poole, llerbert Slade, Porter, Stockton Fears, Prime, Benjamin Lovell, Pureell, Julius William, Rix, Fred N orthrup, Roberts, Gaines '1'rowbridge, Robertson, Wilbur l'Iovey, Robinson, William Wistar, Rowley, Fitch Hartford, Sanford , Variek Risdon, Savage, Robert, Schloss, Nathan, Sehroll, Alfred Caldwell, Scranton, Sereno Samuel, Selleek, Jerome Noyes, Sewall, Osear Crosby, Smith, Everard Appleton, Smith, Lee Oscar, Smith, Manson Bowles, Smith, Ronald Gervaise, Snoddy, Randolph Davis, Staples, Albert Dixon, Steiger, Albert Edward, Suk hum, Prasob, Super, Albert Harris, 'l'l1o1nas, Everett Daniel, Thomas, Widgery, 7l.'hornton, William Wallace, Underwood, Richard Laskey, Van Bergen, Curtis Edson, Jr., Vorys, Hermann, Watson, Jabez Curry, Jr., Whedon, Spencer Herbert, Wilkie, John, Woodbury, Peter, Wyman, Jasper Hollis, Yeaton, Philip Edmund, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Duluth, Minn., Salt Lake City, Utah, Winchester, M ass., Torrington, Conn. , Lrmvrenee, llloss, , Brookline, M ass., Augusta, Me., Newton, Mass., N orwoocl, M ass., Brookline, M ass. , M uskogee, Ohla., Yonkers, N. Y., V aneouver, B. U., Pike, Philadelphia, Pa., North Yelcinm, W ash., Newton Ilighlmzcls, M ass., New York, N. Y., Potsrlcwn, N. Y., Duluth, Minn. , New York, N. Y., Fort W oyne, I ml., Trenton, N. J., Exeter, Englewood, N. J., Charleston , W. Vo., Canton, Ill., East Hebron, Chester, W. Va., West Lafayette, I nfl., Eliot, M e., Springhhelzl, M ass., Singora, Siam, - H atlctonfielzl, N. J., Scranton, Pa., Portland, Me., Youngstown, O., W ushington, D. C., Duluth, Minn., Columbus, O., New York, N. Y., Medina, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Bedford, Millbridge, M0-, Amesbury, M ass., 121 Moulton 2 Watkins 3 Watkins 4 P. 17 Mrs. O. l.ane's A. 29 W. 31 1Natkins 1 A. 21 D. 36 W. 16 Miss G. M. Porter's Dunbar Annex 7 Mrs. M. E. PnreelI's G. N. Julian's S. 20 S. 15 P. 1 Williams 6 P. H. Linahei-ry's Mrs. II. J. 1i'oss's Mrs. H. J. Foss's G. S. C011ll0l'S,S S. 21 G. Il. Selleek's W. 12 P. H. Linaberry's W. 10 M1's. A. K. Bubgee's H. 25 P. I-I. Linaberry' S. 21 Williams 4 G. N. Julian's A. 33 D. 41 NV. 24 H. 11 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Il. 17 W. 5 W. 24 Dunbar 11 D. 38 NV. 10 Veazey 11 A. 32 S 54 118 261. 414 I68 220 273 480 496 374 4-15 1 10 170 4-16 369 87 194 338 538 316 169 97 224 199 153 279 67 4-84 180 2 1 268 347 63 269 2123 49 21 5 171 7 187 15 1 100 446 258 145 JUNIOR CLASS ' my O pull il. in uve-ryduy l:uuL11:ig5m- props :uid in your own slylm- wc- Uilllll- soc' you nl-lull for you urn hy for tho prm-pic-sl, ol' pri-p celussvs lhul, luwo llll'0!4l-Ull Dunhau' hull in :ill its notorious hislory :ind in lhr- opinion ol'ln:1,ny in lll1'l'Illll'l' history ol' ilu-srhool hull pc-rhups l,l1:n,llis:1, liltlu loo IIIllI'll lo cluiin though llhv I':u'l lhul, you do not sm-1-ni to roulizv your vondilion us wm- hopvd you would during lhv winlvr or 1-von during: tho spring lr-rin has sl lwxggllwllvll Ihr' opinion for you stoaulily g.:rr'xv worso :ind worsv llill il, is with fJQI'0illll :iuxiully Lhul, wo lwmvu you undvr thc- gguimlamrco ol' Ifllll lllilblllllllfll as wo dc-spuir ol' tluvir ow-r nunking any kind ol' :L oluss Illf :ill out, ol' you :uid we shuddvr to think whul, would l71'l'0lll0 ol' tho old srhool should llfll0llll01'lJlllll'll zuiylhinpg like you urrivc' uoxl, your so wo hvrv :ulvisu you lo follow lhv vxuinplv sol hy 1018 :md shun that ol' 1.919 und 1920 :Ls you would the snuill pox or :Lhunni lish :ind in closing Lo lll'll,l50 you up wv will give you :Lll tho pruiso possihlc find porhnps inoro llhun you 4lc'sv1'vo by suying Lhul, you :Lro tho host junior class in school :LL the 1Dl'K'H0lllf time poriod. 123 President . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer. . Adams, Pierpont, Avery, Albert Gray, Balch, Howard David, Baumer, Herman Dibe1't, Bean, John Gordon, Benjamin, Philip Emery, Bennett, Bradford David, Berry, Charles Howard, Blake, John Lauris, Blish, Meedy VVhite Shields, Botsford, Edward Pottlc, Brown, Robert Fletcher, Brownson, Leonard Esmond, Jr Burgess, Albert Edward, Camp, Elisha, Cantillon, George Bently, Carduff, Scott, Chase, Sydney Octavius, Jr., Chew, Robert Zent, Colfelt, Brinton White, Cook, James Whitney, Cook, John Langdon, Crenshaw, Richard Parker, Jr., Currier, Paul Slocum, Davis, Edward Aaron, Jr., Deane, Richard Miller, Dunlap, John, Glover, George, Goff, William David, Jr., Gordman, Alan Frederick, Hardy, James Ramsay Gordon, Howard, Woodbury, Hubbard, Buckley, Kelly, Joseph Lawrence, Knight, Charles Henry, Jr., Linnekin, Leroy Corliss, Lyman, Lowell Washburn, MacKenzie, Kenneth, MacLar0n, Donald Ross, MaeMorran, Henry Gordon, Malburn, Charles Thomas, Marvin, Kellogg, McAdams, Brendan Vincent, Junior Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Redding Ridge, Conn., M irldlelown Springs, Vt Philadelphia, Pa., J ohnstown, Pa., Lebanon, 1 Castine, Me., Somerville, M ass. , Rockland, Me., East M oriehes, N. Y., Seymour, Ind., Pittsburgh, Pa., New York, N. Y., Burlington, Vt., 'r . . B. D. B1cNN1c'r'r . . I-I. L. S1'ooN1m . . H. D. BAUMER D. 18 Miss A. E. Forris's D. 12 D. 30 DeMeritt 2 S.3 A. 13 D. 44 D. 44 H. S Gooch 2 Dunbar Annex 7 Miss A. E. 1 erris's Belmont, Mass., A. 2 Atlantic Highlands, N. J., D. 33 Eagle Grove, Ia., Mrs. R. C. Shcpard's East Springfield, Mass., ' A. 19 Sanford, Fla., P. 6 Frederiektown, O., G. N. Julian's New York, N. Y., D. 22 Mount Holly, Vt., Gooch 4 Mount Holly, Vt., Gooch 5 Washington, D. C., D. 47 Leominster, Mass., Veazey 7 Bethel, Vt., W. 31 Fall River, Mass., Porter 5 Pittsburgh, Pa., Weymouth, Nlass., ' Providence, R. I., Millerton, N. Y., El Paso, Tex., Nashua, Ashtabula, O., Duluth, M inn., Exeter, Gloucester, Mass., Mount Kiseo, N. Y., Muscatine, Ia., Princeton, N. J., Port Huron, Mich., Englewood, N. J., Englewood, N. J., Lowell, Mass., 124 Miss A. E. Ferris's Mrs. E. M. Doe's D. 3 Merrill 8 D. 15 Dunbar Annex 6 Veazey 12 Mrs. H. J. Foss's C. H. Knight's A. 14 D. 26 D. 10 D. 43 D. 32 D. 20 D. 8 A. 18 132 40 205 1 0 38 391 141 4 430 307 143 202 159 0 524 S0 1 35 320 201 76 77 203 S5 12s 01 47 62 52 12 204 92 15 34 27 53 31 140 29 5 70 50 10 McCaw, Robert Plant, Myers, John Travor, Norris, Albert, Jr., Nortlirop, Gerald Ellis, Palmer, Clarence Axel, Parsons, Reginald, Pierson, Frank Orian NVard, Pond, George Ownes, Pratt, John Henry, Jr., Quarles, Jolm Vernon, Reel, John Gordon, Reilly, Herbert Faulkner, Robb, Leonard Lispenard, Robinson, Frederick Charles Arthur, Roulette, William Updepg1'a'lT . Rust, Gwinn Wheelwrigbt, Sacla, Andres G, Sada, 'Diego G, Sears, Wesley Meckstroth, Sherrill, George, Jr., Smith, Donald, Spooner, Harold Linwood, Stein, Samuel Sawyer, Stoddard, Laurence Ralph, Stoeger, Alexander Francis, Jr., Swazey, Albert Darling, Talcott, William 'i1l10lTllLS, Trencliard, Wendell Bonrlurant, Upton, Paul Albert, Van der Horst, Allston, Van do Water, John Edward, Willieh, Theo Charles Robert, Zelie, Jolin Sheridan, Jr , SENIOR. . . IJPPER MIDIJLIG . Lownn. . . JUNIOR . . 'l'o'rAL . . Cincinnati, O., U pper M onlclair, N. M orvvislown, N. J., Cnslletrm, VI., Soulh Orlmge, N. J., J ohnslown, Pa., Cromwell, C'mm. , T07'7'I:'Ilflf0?L, Conn., Tampa, Fla., Snlmmi, I flat., Kingslon, N. Y., Flushing, N. Y., Troy, N. Y., Pike, Ilflgcwslown, Jllll., lfVnshinyloa, D. U., Jllmclerey, Zllear., lllonlercy, M em., Chicago, Ill., Slmnforcl, Colm., For Rockrmvfllll N3 Y., Ifoelclfmal, M ass., M useatvfnc, Ia., New Rochelle, N. Y., MI. Vernon., N. Y., Bmvksporl, JWe., JV?:7IUl7'017, Mass., Dehrmd, I ll., Bvwcklon, Mass., Short Hills, N. J., Ilcwana, Cuba, Leonia, N. J., I'lain,fielrl, N. J., D. 7 Porter 6 Thompson 2 Soulo 26 A. 16 Miss A. M. Cl1esley's Mrs. O. 1.ane's Miss A. E. 1 erris's Mrs. Jil. M. 'Doe's D. 5 Miss A. IG. Fc-rris's Thompson 3 D. 13 A. 22 W. 33 Mrs. O. l.ane's lvloulton 3 GOOCTII 1 H. M. Sl1uto's D. 24 Gilman 9 VV. 1 D. 10 Mrs. F. P. I11t11l,S Moulton 1 Tliolnpson 3 J. E. Keel'e's Mrs. A. K. Buglmeds Mrs. S. E. O1Llim2llliS D. 21 V Gooell 3 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Gilman 9 SUMMARY CDECEMBER CATALOGUEJ V EN ROLMENT BY STATES . . . . 124 . 198 . 175 . 76 . 573 311 41 4-5 103 1211 82 136 158 130 30 S1 70 44- 78 267 14 410 1 4-10 3 19 413 262 13 48 8-l 22 188 0 51 17 24 500 Massaelulsetts, 121, New York, 100 5 New Jersey, 523 New Hampshire, 475 Pennsylvania, 313 Maine, 253 Obio,22g Conneoticut,20g lllinois,18g Vermont, 123 lmliana,1,1g lVIiel1ig:an,10g Minnesota, 10, Texas, 10, Iowa, 8, Colorado, 55 District of Columbia, 53 Idaho, 5, Oklahoma, 5, California, 45 Maryland, 3, Missouri, 35- Rhode Island, 33 Washington, 3, West Virginia, 83 Wisoonsin,3g Canada,2, Dclawaro,2g Flo1'ida,2g Ge0rgia,2, Hawaii,2g Kentueky,2g Mexieo, 23 Mississippi, 2, Montana, 2, North Dakota, 2, Siam, 2, Wyoming, 25 Arizona, 15 Arkansas, 1, British Columbia, 13 Cuba, 15 Nobraska,1g North Carolina, 13 Porto Rico, 1-3 Tennessee, 1.3 Utah, 15 Virginia, 13. Total, 573. 125 OLD GYMNASIUM, 1886-1918 Alia D G satla E. la. lalaa1:1..11.J G. s1.Q...1l,J. . L. alan H. G. Mltcmmtatt E, Camp H. very: . L. M.11..t..1t P. A, Upmtt u. v M..A.1.1...1 M-Hol....Jx.l. A F c....l.1.t.. L. 11. stmltlat-tl . w nt.-.1 u 11111111.1111 . 11 11.-a.. . r va.. tl.. w.. H G1.1..1. u. sn1.t1. P A M.111.1.1.. H D sa...1t1y w. T 1.11.1111 .mu lt......1.-t.. 1t'1 -10 cuwtlltek W. Hillrol L. my H. Katgnt. J. H, Flatntr R. M:ltLar!ll V. Quarles w Lyman u, c...1J.aru Nt Pls..- g Helly Q mtrgltt J Sack 5 nu1t,.11.t..1 H.tvl:l1'l G. Salln T, My.-11. P ua.1....qe. 13 r.aa1.1..t. L. 110111. Nan... Jr G Ay.-.y Jr 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 '16 '17 58 '19 110 lJl. n 2 it '1 11-1 I1 5 5 G I1 7 08. ull Dunlap F. sloaqet, w. Tamale.. Mana.. Vander Horsl u. c.11t.,l, C. Llrlnekln o. Murray W, Clark H. Wzlllanu E All':ll C. Dennett P, ctftltlu ll French M. Deane Glover H Supev P. o11.la.g1. L, wat J Shaw o. s....t1. E. Ln'l-wclnl W Smltll Jr. 70 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 17 :sf 79. ll0. 111. 8? 113. 111. 1'5 vu KI 118 lvl 110 '11 1,3 c T Ma1l...r.t url. M, otfttlagat- P, A.t1.ac1....1.. u-1. c. Bonner G, J. McAna1.1-. 115. H. Mtteltaat J. L. P, Vsldiviuo 06. W. CMDH100 mn. P. Mamsafy fn. Schloss F. J. Halty oe. n. Elltott. J1 J. w. Cock fm. c. salary J, L. C...,l. 100 w.l1.... F. c. A 11f.1...1-.mt 101. H. Macoaafll. J1. H, F rt-.lly lor. ra.1..1.. lt. L u.-..,.1. 103. n.c11.wf J. c. lt.-.1 101. T. H11-yllw-rw lt. F'arnnn': 1115. A. Hay.-.1 w. o on.. lun. Fall.. Jr. AUSWJ11-y 1111 T. otttm P. 5. c......-. 11111, 11, Lat.. J 1. caf.1..11 1110. H mall 0. T. 1l..1..-.t-. 110. F. Potter M. ld nm..-J... 111. w. Lew... 1. c. c. Alf...-r 112. a. maelt. J1- K, Mat.. 111. H, L-Inq. J1 c, F. ca...-. 11-l. D L. cuatmt w. ll..w..a 111. w n num 115 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 171: 127 1214 l: l 130 131 lfll' 133 111 1'1'1 1.111 137 1311 L. P. Janeaalr J. T, Baht: c. n. Myers w. F. Trtayar F. D. Aaufewt c. Lamont J. c. Crowell Ji A. Jackman c. A. Pala..-. L. M. A1-a.1t.0.1g D 11. Colton P. F. DuElo1'. li. A. nav... J.-. H. U. llullalll, Jl. J. H. Pratt, Jl' 11. H. Elurltn P. Atlanta G 11. I3lmll:1' L. W Cllloll 13. O. Clmst. Jr F. O Plrrnnll J. P. 0111.11.11- w J n1.....a1l 139 140 141 1423 143 141 1115 1116 1117 1418 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 155 157 158 159 160 101 H. K. C. F. H. T. P. H. c. 0. T. ll. S11 F. J. W. H. P. H. G. A. A. 5. P. Platt' MacKev11lt- ll. Llerly Hulcllirs F. Bfown A. Moran E Ybalon rl, Lltttlaay M. Lrlltor M. Kuhlcr F, Fttzgat-al1J. J.. T. Lamll 'Nllulon G. Clt-vt-tant. N. 51-llmlt S. Howlarttl W. Glover W. Cootlell W Holrttet Q, Ptlnrl E. Burgess J. Conlon H. Ltlmy 162 163 164 165: 156 167 168 159 170 171. 172 173 1711 175 170. 177 178 179 180 181 182. 183 18-1 .C .-.- c. c. cafpcatfr G. Gates C. B. Wllcnx D. E. Hcwal L. M. Conant H. E. Klagautay D.L0'Ml:aVa H. Savallc B. L. Prmlf! C. E. VanI3':rgcn, Jr J. R. Bow:-11 D. E. Brll J. c. clay... c. A. swea1.lt J. N. Haowtta CSCOoIcy L. c. wafftm T. w. Dacc1lus,Jr, n. c. smtll. 12. Taft H. o. c1.apn1aaJ1 P. D. Moser' H. R. naval 185. 186 187 188. 180 190: 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204. 205. 205 207 W D. J, W A. S. S. A. G. W W. C. Andre I F. Strong C. Watson 5. Trencllarll P. Curran L. Tait D. Brown C, Bicklord E. Northrop H. Roherlsorl W. Vernon C. E. Thompson c. P. Allison A.SMur1I1 S. S. Stranton s. J. cot1anl1yJ1 W. Colfeil L. E. llronnon,1Y R. P. Crennhawv J. H, C.. Hafay B1lch HQ . F. L. Havrlaglon 12. u. Hal. 208 209 210 211: 212. 213. 214. 215 210 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 zzsf 227 228. 229. 230 T. L. Mullen R. C. Hltrllcr K. Stoddart! R. E. Lylorll H. Campbell P. F. Adler H. F. Carrlck 11. L. Untlcrwncd J. C. Roal A. L. H0bSOn3l FI. J. Earl CI-L DePuyJv. J. E. 0'NoI1l.Jr H. c,c.1lroy J. P. clouqlt R. P. Hltldrll A. C. Senrall C. H. Hawes H. C. Elllnnn D. Fl. Marlln F. M. Darker E. F. Cutter S. A. Walker 231 232. 233 234 235. 230. 237. 238. 239 240. 241. 242 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253 J, R. Draper J. Johnlon F. H. Dardol n. sndgwlck 0, s. Coqan J. M. Kimball G. T. Banter C. W. Bowers GM Martindale S. C. Flshcr H. F. C. Hannon W. C. Fowler G, D. Townsend E. L. Mccarty D. R. Granger, Jr. M5,LIpplncolt H, H, Mackay: J. K. Willson c. P. Fordyce w. M. Perry J. S. Stone E. H. Slabler H. P. Hetlgell 254 255. 256 257 258: 259. 260. 261. F52 263: 264. 265, 266 267, 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 775. 2715 L. R. R. J. J. L. C. D. S. F. G. Ge J. W. A. E. W. C. C. F. J. B. J P. Brown P. Hlqglnl R. Elllptt B. Dellowl H. Wyman W. Knowles B, Monro N. O11iCcr S. Stoln M. Farnham L. P. Stone orqe W. Hess P. Huget ' U. Roulette D, Staples D. Thomas .l 1. A. Fnwnll. Jr. D Emmons J. Sherlrn H. Owen! P. Marlhall V. McCarty R. Farnham 217. 278. em. zau. zen. sae. 283. 281. 255. 286. 287. zsa. zen. zoo. 291. zuz. zen. 294.1 zoo. 296. 297. 2983 aus P. G. Moshlcr G. Hallall C. Sewall l. Howethl . E. Stearns E. DuBolu A. Lelghton R. Waist W. Llpscomh E. Fry F. Peters E. V. Peters Arldrewutslr: J. Tilton R. Vernon . Eager . Curtln B. Wheeler I-1111071 H. Flatller N. Davldsoll J. O. Paterson G, A. Howard L. P. Brown H. P. Hiulll l n. R. Elliott J. B. Bellows J, H. WYMJH L, W Knowles C. B. Monro D. N. 011lcer S, S. Sleln F. M. Farnham n, L. P. stan.: George W. 1-len J. P. Huilfl w, U, Roulette A. D. staples E. D. Thomas W. A. Powell. J'- C. D. Emmons-lf. C. J. Shearn F. H Owens J. 'P. Marshall D. 1' McCarty J. R Farnham 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 29-1. 295 295. 297 298. ?9U G. Moslllcr c.. Halsfll C, Sewall 1. Howethl E. Stearns E. Dullols A, L111l1l1 ' R, Well! w Llplwml. E. Fri' F. Peter! E. V. Peters Aattrewl-if J. Tllton n. ve.-aan . Eaier . Curtll B, wneeler Hlllon H, Flather D. N. Davidson! J, O. Peterson 5 A. Howard 1 i 1 300. 301. 302 303 304. 305. 306. 307. 308 309 310: 311 312: 313 314 3151 310 317. 318. 319 seo: 321 322 D. 0. Wilson 313. W J.1-.Gobey 324. R. H. W. Murphy 325. J. N. E. Sulllvnn 320.11-L. J. C. Sturm 327. M. W. C. Moor: 328.5-P. A. P. Lang 329. T, C. D. Adams 330. E. W. S. Lnwther 331. R. J. G, Butler 332. H. Fl. L. Bradley 333 11 R. P. McCaw 334. J. W. 1. Atlercr 335. L. A W. Erlckley 3315. E. C. A. Stonehill, Jr 337. E. J. H. Nlillcll 2138. W VMSan1ord aaa. K. D. R. Werlhelnl 3-10. H. I. Knickerbocker, 261 3-11 0. R. F. Turnbull 342. L. R. C. Chew 1143. G. J. A. Kennedy 344. H. T R. Cnnklln 345. R. .451-A T'to1lla:z fl'll3 N l3:lrn.tt1I 347. H. Cnast- 'NB- Jonasuotl -149- MLConrleIl 350. Holmes 351. E .-ones 352- N. Cutler 151 nirlwell 35-1- P. Smltlt 155. S. Carpwttlt-r 355- D. Mlteltpln 357. F. Kaulmatt 158. H. Perkltla 359. H. MaePlter11at1 360. w. Rau-two.. 361. S. Gov! 362. W. Davm 3113. P. Wllliarnn 364. T. copelarl-.l 165. W. Roche 1165. T. TnrlttJlso11 367. J Luman IGB- M, s. Ja...- L. n. M.1...1...11 A.Es1c1gcr 0. T. nay... J. w. D. Ptmtt J. H. Bice P. c. Mala...-any c. w. Kemtttty Jfl'Loq1e ll. F. Lungt' H, H. rlftlmt.-11. 11. w. stew... E, F Goode A. L. Wllnon D. A. Cater c. u?cnot1 D2 Sawyer c Pratt.: A. MJ1ul1all.7....l T. M. c.1ll1er1 ,.l. D. D. Htdllrn D. R. Goorlnow E. P. Uotslortl J, R. Met-ha.. 3119 170. 371 372. 373. 374. 375. 3715. 377. 378. 379. JRO. 381. Ill-12 1183, 384 385. 385 387 388 389 390. 391 F. N 111: R. H. Jonrn A.'1Coopr1' T. C. Prnll A. J. Crawford G. w. Plttnptmt J. H. O'l3rlcn W. D.Can11llo11 H, v sltlplt-y C. F. Jlltllon,Jl' W. E. Hunt H. 0. Clemt-111 5. El. Danton C. Jolllllznn U. H. McC:lllr1 G..1 Jaeger . .lt B. C. Durhr J. M. McCltna1lan J. P. Cll11orl1 H. H. Reed D. B. Lollrle J, H. Terry U. D. Bennell lllf 193. 39-1 .195 395 J97. 398. 399. 4100. 1101 -102 -103 -104 -105 406. -107 408 -109 11 10 All 1 1112 413 41-1 la. C. N L. 11. C. G. E. W. J. A? E. S. L. w K. J. J. A. w H H w Swrrzy H. Hudtllt-stun . Fuller 1 H. nowt-11 P. Bullal-:l. Jr M. Maya Muses C. Clark M. ct..-1.y B. Mutdonu Goadmsn G. Bagley E. Rockwell D. Laird E. Vlellt Dernarll B. Wadsworth L. Blish H. Van Elulrn F Haalmtjt L. spoaref K. Olntslenll H. D H. H. 416-A H. B. Frost -111. H 5 Poole -ua alta. J. w. Purcell -139. 417,QA.w.llortl .,1t' 440. 41111. M. c. Shattuck A-ll. wt. w. M. start -142. -wo. ya. H. cfouat- ll-13. 1121. T. M, Taylor -1-1-1 199. u F. Toll.-5 -l-sr. -123. lil. P. Lama... -1-ao, -wa. xt. w. Calloway 11-17. -125. n. ltrmtfr mm. -lrc.. c, la. Graves -1111. -127. J w. La..-.1 450. 11211 J. c, wlllaoa 451 -190 A. C. Ka1l.ll-ittl1..lr-152. -lan. E. L. s11llat1....'1 .1151 -lat, L. L Hurd -154 -132. n s Ell1ol.Jr 455. -133 P. Htmttttgttm 456. -121-1 M. A. Hay -15.7 -135 C., Stnmpel- 458 -ut. MHS nltttt 45.0. -my lt. D. Fmlry -loo. l-:Jrllty Baker F. Eaton .Jv- P. Homeland- T. Thayer A. Thomas E. Dlckilon Li Hull Wootbury W. Penman w. loolr, J.- S. Volmrs J. Dlcklorll C. Rantlall F Glllallhet w. s..tt111.3d E, q.11 Jxtneetlfr Coombs G. Reeder la. K'lmer. Jr M. 1-aikrll McCreery Jr. r. 461. 462, 463. 464. 455. -166. 467. -168. -11111. 470. -171. 472. 473. -174. -175. 476. 477. 478. 479. 480 481 4823 483 c. w.t1.a11r1.l v. lsaltartl W. Swcelser N. Jana. H. narwtaa, Jr E. Watson 0. L1.tlwig,J H. Lay.-. Oxllartl L. Hurst A. camtlf C. Grant mnurtelt E. w.-.g11t.Jl' A. N1eltertt..1.'L-L1 w. nmtflfy H. Kerr wttetler. lt' D. Johnson F. Parrott, J.- A, Curran A. Laub G Holland -18-1. -185. -186. -187. -189. -190. 488. -191. 492. 493. '19'1. 495. 496. -197. 498. 499. 500. 501. 502 503. 504 505 506 M U 51111111 J. C. Plckarxl J. Wtilsltln W. C,1f1H0w:ll1l H. Uranlan c. M, w...,1.1 oRHea1l 5. wt-ttmr J. ll. P. G. x.a.t.a11 H. li. lm. w. s. ct..-.tr A. A. 1211111111-y L. E. Molloy J. lx. ww.-111.111 w s. c.111w1111a J. s. Zelle, J.- T. tc, O'Drien A. A. shepartl w.'G. Lowe E. n.ca1-1.1111 H, L. Hllgartttet c. T. Alpaugn H. Plea..-1111.3 '107 508. 1109. 5111. 511. 512. 513. 51-1. 515. 516. full. 518. ft 141. 520. 521. raft 523 19.1 525 SPG 5.17 528 539 JJN. r. l:..c1.m... K. slael. ,o. Hutlsoa Q Swtll N r c, oatltag T. cra.g11t0.. N Dtllon,Jr s. Hteltfy F. Swtcnry H, wait... a. ctttppftrtt-1.1 watlttaa E. Daflmg w. utvtltt w. s1.flt1o...1--l S.. Etlatntttla P. satttmy n. caatllltm W:-sthrook l:. nathgatan c. He.-HCA C, Cole Colony 'Lv-1 5130 531 532 533. 534 535 535 537 538. .t- 0 5-11 541' 543 54-1 545. 540 539. ' 1 A. N. S. J. W C. J. R. F. J. L. S. E. W A. R. G. p. saloma H. cotton Bu11ril:k.Jr' l. Dewolle-J' ympfr. ls. saanmt Urxler L, w.111r.ag.. H. llnwlty F. Stoll J. sl. Clatr L. Fatty... c. Donnell , s, Pttwm B. Stoddard L, la.-aa L. McDcrlv1ol1 Ready Reference Picture of Entire School Body Given name, to find picture: For Seniors see pages .... 49-S6 For N on-Returning Uppers see pages ........... 96-110 For Returning Uppers, see numbers in last columns on pages 111-114 For Lowers see numbers in last columns on pages .... 118-121 For Juniors see numbers in last column on pages ...... 124-125 The number in the last column refers to the number onthe big picture. JTWPIS ff 51 ITJJQJZJ 211,665 ff5'?Qe?lg5'eM ff? yr wh 15? 4 .4 ,3Qffi,jkhrQliQ'xQ17 rfe'MqQi- L, if 1 Q, N79 4 E'w'2yw1 I f R 'lm R nl l l , I I 1 A. A ,, , A W, QQ 'gli 11,1 ,, .f 3 -' ' +1 I - ..'IYE,'-if5ff,? if3g. gg- , - -.fPI'Qg,'Fl.'.Ei:- .im 4 ' I KW2'Sf'f Q? ' I g . -- --was 9424: I 1121 , .iff I I gr I Wfiia- ' ag f'w I , -I I Vf I I . I - X . I I - v P ' ff, 1,11-fs-W1 A 3.. .w , 1, x:4.L?'.f + ' f:1,fM':5,V TQ. W. ,, . Y .. . - , , , 4 . . ' -4A . 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W ' 'N'jr.1,, ww fu x 421. . 'aff .5 .Vw J -+-'95 ff, :Ist N Ev 71 '.' - -in-. HW.-'E ISK ,F -'55 Q1 Q 1. o ' ,. ,MH ' +A nv., V 4- un- M f .- -V.w1.,, V ., H-J -- xy -V f V, - , , n v 9. V, ., N ,Vw Q' lim. W, ff. fm ,f?F,gs: -' , , , 1 ', f . ' , 'V 1-, u .. x .,. .. 1 4. 1.-mg, ' ,- VV, M. . I .Q VV,V4 .p- , yu: Y gg V Q , , V V ' 2 1 V 0,-.V .1 V , 1 1,. .V V - , 1 ,- ,V X, 5 .21 A PA:v w w-'-,HS ww . -vi --in -2 . M. 1 .' ' 3 ,. -' . W 1. M .- 3 . V . fm 1 A . 1lJg,,- - 1' f'mf'75 ,, 'Na 44+ few v-V--W1 vga., ' .,4.,,, VU, :q.,,:g'-AM,-x 1,5 m Wt., -M .5 , -w-' 1, sw. ,.,, .-.-,, .. ,. , X - gp .,-A - s H-I, Z, MN, ,, . .Ibm ps. ,, n -,. ,,. .41 w- .- 1.44.15 Lg, .. ' -X wphqv ,ag I-,N 'TZ .,,y-',- ., -A -'Na w,,Mw M ru--7 v-r, - w - - L- -,- lv: Jhvw. .Q 4:.,QQ1fp: V- .- , . ',.-rm.-in - x , ,, , VVV , ,V-gn, ,.. W A w.,VV?q,ma,. V VV, Ay ,J H ,sm N., L ,LX M, 2, N - V ,Vw -,.. , . ip - ..v, . , . A. , . 'V ,pf i,L-,.' . 'en 'X .fiifm - 9 V V v, lr, MXT '1' 9.gQ fl H+ Q 501, 1 ' u i V gun f 5 , W - . -3-- Y - 'V.l.'V 1 .- :Q , ' .- ,. -',-,fy ' 1 - 4 , f . - V,-', v' ,, ' HQ. I ,. , -ww. . .1 n X 1 A 5' -f 1' 1 1'-' ' ' 1 T ' f' X' 'M , U 'Q Top Rnw-A. P. Curran, H. W. Clark, Colton, Cohh, llutlrirk, Lippincott. Sammi Raw-Nickcrsnn, Day, lloaglanrl, Gumlcll, Hcrkclcy, Acllur, Klcymcyur. Tllinl Rmv -Y-Rice, Il. W. Davis, lialhgalc, Conant, Sack, Rcnncr. Iiull-un Row-E. C. Clark, GuLwillig, Colc, Lcnallan, Swift, Prof. Tufts, Culony GOLDEN BRAN C11 132 J. C. PIOKARD Golden Branch OFFICERS Full Term Winter '1'0l'IIl Prcsirlcnt . . . W. E. V1E'ru J. K. LENAIIAN Vice-President . G. F. 0,BRlEN'k, J. K. LENAIIAN J. G. SWIFT, .lR. Secretary . . . E. C. CLARK C. C. COLE Treasurer . . . P. W. GOODELI. W. S. GUTWILLIII Lib1'aria1I . . . J. J. SACK H. COLONY, 2D MEMBERS 1918 J. E. BATIIGATE, 3D H. COEONY, 2D R. P. IJOAGLAND, JR. R. W. Bl'1llKl'ILEY STEDMAN BU'I rRIcK, E. C. CLARK C. B. P. Conn C. C. COLE W C. B1-:NNE'I I' H. W. CLARK L. M. CONAN'I' N. I-I. COTTON P. F. ADLER A. P. CURRAN 'Resignccl J LINDSAY CRAWVFORD W. JENUWLES K. C. DAliL1NG P. LANG C. L. DAY K. LENAIIAN J. P. GILMORIG M. NICCLENAHAN W. S. GUTXVILLIG 1919 H. W. DAVIS A. NICKERSON, 2D W. C. H. H'0WARD F. 0,1-JRIEN R. T. JKLEYMEYER E. STEARNS M. D'I. LIPPINCOTT K. C. SU'1'r1IEN .. 1920 P. W. GOODELL II. W. IJITZIIOT 1921 R. P. CRENSIIAW, JR. HONORARY MEMBERS MR. LAURENCIC MITRIIAX' CROSBIE PROFESSOR FRANK WIIILIART CU:-IIIwA DR. JOIIN COPELAND KIR'r1.AND DR. ARTIIUR GORDNER LEACOCK MR. EDWIN VIC3TOR SPOONER PROFESSOR JAMES AR'1'l'IUlW. Tuwrs MR. JAMES PLAISTED WIGIZBIGR MR. FREDERICK RAYMOND WIlI'l'MAN 133 SpI'iI1g.Q 'l'1'l'lll Il. E. RIIIE, .lR. W. S. Ciu'I'II'1I.I.ImI J. J. SACK R.. W. liEIII.ELEY J. E. BA'l'IlfiA'1'l'I, 3D GORDON RENNER II. E. JLICE, JR. J. J. SACK J. G. SWIFT, JR. S. L. 'l'AI'1' W. E. VIETII STEPHEN WEBSTER F. II. OWEN, JR. The Golden Branch 1818--F.S.'1'.--1018 HE Golden Branch Society, the oldest preparatory school literary society in the country, has finished its first century. 'l'he event. was celebrated by a dinner on February twenty- first and a chapel service on the following day. 'l'he centennial celebration was, of course, much curtailed, because of the war, and only a small proportion of the more than a thousand living alumni could be present. But the successful outcome of the celebration left little to be desired, and attested well to the energy and thought put on it by Professor 'l'ufts and the Golden Branch Committee. 'l'he celebration started with a dinner given on Washington's Birthday eve at Alumni Hall. Professor 'l'ufts, a former president of the Golden Branch, p1'esided. The speakers of the evening were Mr. 'l'. W. Lamont, '88, who gave his impressions of a recent visit to England and France, Mr. Merriam, first president of the G. L. Soule, who spoke on the friendly relations between the two societies, lt. B. llamblett, '17, C. l. Lewis, '05, W. C. Il. Ralnage, '05, and G. E. Evans, '00. Professor 'l'uft.s read a poem written for the occasion by Mr. J. lf. Merrill, '78, also greetings from several alumni associations and a letter from Dr. N. E. Soule, '35. The celebration was continued in chapel the next morning after the unfurling of the Acadeiny's service Hag. Professor 'I'ufts spoke admirably on the past of the Golden Branch, giving the list of its original members and of its most distinguished honorary and active members. The subjects for debates in the early years of the society and in his own day created much amusement. 1Vlr. Tufts also read extracts from the memorial volume of the ftolden Branch which is being written by A. C. 'l'ilton, '92. With unconscious humor, Professor Tufts remarked that some of the fruits of the Golden Branch il would then he exhibited, and ealled on 'l'a Li, '17, and J. K. Lena- han, '13, to speak. 'l'lie chapel service closed a successful centennial which was made all the more momentous by the many other signihcant events of the day, especially, the unfurling of the service flag and the dedication of the new gymnasium. From the beginning the Golden Branch has placed special emphasis on the value of debating, interest therein stimulated hy frequent contests with the sister society, founded in 1881. The two societies have a common aim, and their friendly relations are those of generous rivalry. The Golden Branch is believed to be the oldest school literary society in the country of con- tinuous existence and unbroken records. During its first century, senators, representatives, college presidents, professors, governors, ambassadors,.preaehers, and other leaders of the nation spoke their first broken words at its meetings. Men like Phillips Brooks, Lewis Cass, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward Everett, Jared Sparks, Charles Sumner, Daniel Webster, and John G. Whittier, some of them members of the Academy, have been its honorary members. The Golden Branch has done a mighty service to the nation in its first century. Exeter and all her alumni wish the Golden Branch another such glorious century of history. Long may it flourish! Debating FTER a lapse of one year the inter-society debate was again held. 'l'he G. L. Soule with the popular side of the question took revenge on the Golden Branch for occupying the lime- light with a centennial celebration by winning the debate. Several weeks later the G. L. Soule tried to rub it in by announcing a debate by the victorious G. L. Soule debating team. The Golden Branch in May came back by overwhelmingly defeating t.he G. L. Soule in the annual baseball game, 20 to 7. The expected announcement of a debate by the victorious Golden Branch baseball team has not yet appeared. It is to be regretted that Andover has not consented to renew the forensic battles which took place annually for time ten years from 1906 to 1915. Andover won the last of these in 1015, making it eight victories for Exeter to two for Andover. 'l'he plan used in the inter-society debate, and used in many colleges, of limitingpreparation to three weeks or less, should go far to removing some of the former objections. This plan resulted in a most interesting and instructive debate, for which both teams and societies, and the coaches, Mr. Libby and Professor Cushwa, are to be congratulated. 134 Slamling--Lzunont, Fordyce, Huddlcston. Silling-W. M. Pond. G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM Inter-Society Debate AmuxnmlvpClmlflcl., Avlm. 1, 1918 I QUESTION Rnsolvcrl, That, the l13l.1.10llILl p1'ohibi1.ion mncnchncnt, as adopted by Congress, should be ratified by the States. G. L. SOULE GOLDEN BRANCH Ajlirmalivc ' Ncgaiivg C. H. HUDDLEs'roN, 'IS C. B. P. Conn, '18 Corcmss LAMONT, '20 N. H. COTTON, '19 W. M. POND, '18, Caplmjn R. P. IIOAGLAND, JR., '18, Capgain C. P. FORDYCE, '19, Allernule A. P. CU1zuAN, '20, Alternate J zulgrzs MR. THEODORE W. MOSIES Mn. II1-:Nm A. SuU'1'1s , Mn. HARRY E. WALKER Decision :uvardcd to the afHr1nutivc. 135 Tnp Row-Hurlcllcslon, G. W. Chnpnmn R. A. Smith, Townsend, W. M. Pond. Cerner Raw-Kchlcr, Howland, Fordyce, R. S. Elliot., Jr., Gnrrick, C. M. Wright Bullom Row-Recd, Terry, H. O. Chapman, Tollcs, Lamont, Birtwell, Bonner. G. L. SOULE 136 Prcsiflenl . . . V'icc-l'1'csiflanl . . Secretary . . Tv'ca.s'm'e1' . . L'ilJ7'll7'ill7lf . . ROGER BIRTWVELL C. H. I'IUDDLES'I'0N W. M. POND H. 0. CHAPMAN, JR. C. T. E. DEPUY, JR C. F. EATON. JR. R. S. E1.LIO'1', JR. C. P. FORDYCE rr J. . BARR - D. G. BONNIGH. W. U. 11OULE'l l'E G. L. Soule OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term C. H. .IIUDDLESTON B. F. TOLLES J. H. TERRY H. O. CHAPMAN, J B. F. 'l'OL1.Es CORLISS LAMONT CORLIHH LAMONT H. H. 1iEED H. H. IQEED W. J. BUNNELL MEMBERS 1918 J. H. TERRY B. F. TOLLES 1.91.9 H. F. GARRICK W. S. :HOWLAND L. W. LII-SOOMH A. H. C. OHSE H. H. REED 1 .920 G. W. CHAPMAN G. M. :KEHLER 1921 H. L. SPOONER HON ORARY MEMBERS MR. CORNING BENTON MR. DANIEII DOWNS CHASE MR. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD PROFESSOR WIIJIIIAM ALLEN FRANCIS MR. FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON MR. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS MR. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK REV. WILLIAM EMERY SOULE 137 I-I . C. H . W. C. C. F. C. R. G. G. CO G. Spring Term O. CHAPMAN, JR. P. FORDYCE H. ILEED S. I IOWLAND M. WIIIGIIT M. WRIGHT E. WRIGHT J. SHEARN, JR. W. STEVENS L. P. STONE, JR. B. TONVNSEND, JR RLISS LAMONT W. PLIMPTON December 12 January 10 January 16 January 23 January 30 February 6 February 13 February 27 Merrill Lecture Course, 1917- 18 . . . . . .... . ...... . . . . . FRANCIS WILSON The Humorous Side of an Actor's Life .JOIINLSOLOMON The Romance of Penrl Fishing . . . Awruuu DELROY A Psychic Melungeu HON. WIIJIIIAM H. TAFT H The Great War . DONALDB.MAcM1LLAN The Search for New Lund .LINCOLNWIR'P Our Little Brothers in Fur' ' . . GEORGE N. Cuoss 'A David Lloyd George . . . . . . . . . . CAPTAIN A. RADCLYFFE DUGMORE Fighting It Out Merrill Prize Speaking TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST, ACADEMY CHAPEL, JUNE 23, 1917 COMPOSITIONS First Prize, Ri1'e de Dieu ............. J. l.. GAVIT, 1917, Englewood, N. J. Second Prize, International Problems Confronting the United States from 1793 to 1812 and Those ofthe Present War ........... W. MCD. POND, 1919, Torrington, Conn. Honorable Mention . . ........... J. J. SACK, 1918, New York, N. Y. Judges of Composition Pnor. A. E. RICHARDS ME. H. S. SCUDDER New Hampshire College Mn. L. W. CRAFTS DECLAMATIONS First Prize, The American Flag and the World War ' ' -Wilson ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. MOD. POND, 1918, Torrington, Conn. Second Prize, The Parson's Son, -Service .... J. H. TERRY, 1918, New York, N. Y. Judges of Declamation Prior. F. J. E. WOODBRIDGE, Columbia University Mn. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER, Stamford, Conn. Mn. H. E. WALKER, Exeter 138 Prize Awards, lune, 1917 Announced nt. the commencement exercises on June 26, 1917 TI-IE PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCEL- LENCE .............. Honorable Mention THE IVIERRILL PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION .......... First Second Honorable Mention THE MERRILL PRIZES IN DECLAMA- T ION ............... Flrst Second THE WENTWORTH MATHEMATICAL PRIZES .............. First Second Third THE HENRY .IUDSON HOOPER ME- MORIAL PRIZE .......... - THE HENRY L. MASON LATIN PRIZE .......,. Honorable Mention THE NORMAN F. GREELEY LATIN PRIZE ........................ Honorable Mention Tl IE ISLACKMAR HISTORY PRIZES For the bex! 'work i11,A1lvrn1.ccd A1r'1.m'icm1. llixlory ................... . . . Honorable Mention For the grealest imp1'ovLm1c'rzl in Advanced American H islory ....... . . - THE MODERN HISTORY PRIZE OF TIIE CLASS OF 1891 ......,. . 139 CHESTER D. PERRY, '17 HUNG-CHEN CHEN, '17 JOSEPH L. GAv1'1', '17 IVILLIAM MCD. POND, 'IS .IoHN J. SACK, '18 IVILLIAM MCD. POND JAMES H. 'l'ElmY, '18 'HENRY D. IIYUCKER, '18 CECIL C. CoLE, '1S IROWLAND W. BERKELEY, EvEEE'r'1' W. SIVEEZY, '18 JAMES M. WISIII, '18 LEONAED XVI-IEELER, Jn 'J LEONARD WHIBEIIER, Jn., JOSEPH F. Sco'r'1', '17 JAMES SIDWAY, '17 , 'is '1 l 3 CHARLES M. KIIITZMAN, '14 THOMAS H. AEQUE, '17 HUNG-CHEN CHEN, '17 THE YALE CUP ........... . . HERBERT G. NOYES, '17 THE PRIZE OF THE NEW ENGLAND FEDERATION OF HARVARD CLUBS . . . . CHARLES P. HOLMES, '18 Tl-IE WESTERFIELD AMERICAN HISTORY PRIZE ........... . . JOHN J. SACK, '18 THE PRENTISS CUMMINGS GREEK ' PRIZES .............. Senior FRANCIS T. P. PLIMI roN, '17 Second Prizes .IOHN Cowmcs, '17 FREDERICK J. WOODBRIDGE, '17 Upper Middle GEORGE E. DARLING, '18 Honorable Mention CRAWFORD JOHNSON, '18 Lower Middle WILIIIAM S. HOWIIAND, '19 Second LEONARD B. MA1iSHALI1,'18 THE NATHANIEL GORDON BIBLE PRIZES In the Course in the Life of St. Paul . . . LAWRENCE W. CONANT, '17 JOHN J. SACK, '18 lathe Lower Middle Course . . . . DON I. R. P. MORIIISSIGY, '20 I1zllLr:.I'1m.io1' Course .... . . JAMES H. LANG, JR., '20 ICARL MOSEIL, '20 THE MARSHALL NEWELL PRIZE . . . JOHN H. BRADLEY, JR., '17 THE PITTS DUFFIELD PRIZE . . . JOHN J. SACK, '18 THE FRANK B. STEVENS LATIN PRIZE ........................ CHESTER D. PERRY, '17 TESCHEMACHER SCHOLARSHIPS QFOI' members of the Senior Class going to Harvard, two hundred and fifty dollars annually for four yearsj C. D. PERRY, '17, WILLIAM ELDRIDGE, '16, HUNG-CHEN CHEN, '17, SCHOLARSHIP AID.-On the closing day of the Fall Term, December 20, 1916, sixty-nine students were awarded one hundred and seventeen scholarships amounting to a total of 3'614,500. A few additional scholarships were assigned at the end of the winter and spring terms. 140 sig F9 W. mf M' 1' g sm gy WYAKM rtmw f5lisM1 ' fwgffi' H -1- 1 , . iilwf. . Qimgzf-gvw.. mx il 'L 1 'MX-Y'NqlL,' . .91.z.,w. Eg. la-5 1' I IWW .rr , ,- 1- 1.:,w:mf. ' , , H 5 ? - - , 'aAgZL'f,, . ANNA' 52:2 'Jigs 5 '17 f' w 3Ji 'i.x?ff' v Hf S . -u pw-H-.V u llfllllllkk J f - ' -4, 'swag-' ' 3, 'Sk - . ':f 4 1 ' 1 wx KM .1 M Lf 'v.p,g11.. - s -'ZH 'Mi' - , 5, .-Ha: 2, Hag. 39, A Ng, 1 . v. 'N x 5 W Q53 Q Msg? .1 . S- as x Nw? Q 141 Tap Raw-D. ll. McConnell, Jr., lluwlnnd. Scroml Row-R. P. Bullard, Goudbll, Cole, Suck. Third Raw--R. S. Elliot, C. Johnson, H. R. Davis, Batllgntc, Stearns. Bottom Row-Lamont, Rowley, Hurst, Webster, Love, Reed. Exonian Board Editor-in-Chief . . . . S'm1'HmN Wmnswmn, 'ISK' A. L. I-Ilmsw, 'IS Business Manager . .........,. I . ll. Rowmav, '20 Managing ldftitor . . A. 1.. Hunsv, '1S, G. H. Lovin, '18 Secretary ..... ..... ...... G . ll, Lovlc, '18, ' C. C. Coma, '18 Assignment Editor ' ............. '. C. C. Coma, 'l8, J. E. BA'1'lmA'l'l':, 311, '18 Assistant Business Managers, E. C. BONNIQLL, '1S ', G. W. CHAPMAN, '20, H. R. IJAVIS, '19 J. P. 5 Gmmomc, '18, D. H. McCoNN1cI.1., '20, W, F. 'lll1AYl'11l, 'l9 , G. B. 'll0NVNSEND, Jn., '19 J. E. BA'rHuA'1'E, 311, '18 R. P. BULLARD, '20 R. S. ELLIOT, Jn., '19 P. W. GOODELL, '20 W. S. HOWLAND, '19 wResigned Axsnciatc Editors CHANVFORD JOHNSON, '18 Conmss LAMONT, '20 THOMAS OXNAHD, '18' A. A. PHINNEY, '20 H. H. REED, '19 142 J. .I. SACK, '18 W. E. STEARNS, '19 A. B. STODDARD, '19 ' W. E. VIET1-1, '19 ' The Exonian l'I1'1 jfJl'0H'I11l'l1,, the oldest Dl'0l12t1'IL101'y svliool IIOWSIHLIWI' in the C0llI11l'y, 111151111 its C'1LI'POI' in the spring of 1878 :Ls :L weekly. Vlllll! editors who successfully1:L11nc11e11 it were M:L1'im-tt, lfltlllll, :L1111 Needles. The p:Lpe1'11:Ls grown stenclily. In Septeinber, 1888, it Clllbllgtffl to :L SUIII1-W0t'1i1y Rllltl in .1:L111l:L1'y, 1015, the page w:Ls en1:n'ge1l to t11e p1'ese11t sim-, 1J1l1'i11gg t11e present y1'1l.l' t11e IJ.l70llflt7L p:Lsse1l 1111111111111 one of the most clillioult periods in its history. 'llllll ine1'e:Lse11 cost ol' p:Lpe1' 1111111 1Jl'11l111I11,H,W1l11l0ll1: :L C01'l'0Hll01Nl1llg' i11e1'eaLse in the nlnn- 111-1' ol' snl1se1'iplio11s:nnl 2lAlVt'l'1f1S0lll0ll1S illlll 111 spite of 1111: 1':Lising' of thes11bse1'iptio11 1Jl'100fl'0lll 71152.50 to 153.011, 111:L1le it seem :L1lv1s:L111e to nntke t11e IHLIJOI' weekly inste:L11 of 501111-NV00li1y. This w:Ls done for the winter 1-0l'lll only, liowever, 1'o1' when the 1in:Lnci:L1 sky slimlrlenly seemed to ele:L1', pe1'11:Lps 11110 to the Ptllillflllly efTeete1l by t11e l'0tlllU1110l1, t11e lf.1'n11,ifn1, lwe:t111e tlgillll :L semi- Lveekly. It is I':Li1' to szty 111121111 11W0l3l.1'f,!Q0I' issues, one of six p:1,ges:L11d tl1e other of 01l!,'1l1:,Wt'l'0 printecl llllflllg the winter tl'l'lll. The Iahrrmirrrz I1o:L1'1l with the :Lifl ol' its p1'inte1's Llirl :L l'Clll2tl'k2llJl0 1'e:Lt of j0llI'II1L1lSlll i11 tln- f:L11 by 11:Lving :L speeinl edition for s:L1e wit11 :L full 2LCC01llll1 of thc Andover foot- 11:L11 g:L1ne twenty minutes :Liter t11e gznne w:Ls over. '1'Lvir:e the nninber printed could 11:Lvc been solcl, for the eflition of G00 copies w:Ls sold in 11:L1f:Ln ll0lll'. 111 the spring term 2'tClC'S1l':'t1JlC 1n11ov:L- tion XVILS instituted by the zulclition of :L eollnnn 01w:L1'news. The Eqvonicm ll12Llll1,1l.1l1S 21,11 enviable position :Lmongp11b1ic:Ltions ol' its kinml :L1111 it is with :L deep :Lpp1'eci:Ltion ol' good work 11111-fol-med lillilt the P1-:AN C0l1QQI'1't.11ll12l11l'S its eL1ito1'i:L1 boaml on t11e siieeessfnl HllI'IT1Olll11:111g of l1l'lllSllfL1 difli- enlties. R,e:L1izing t11:Lt the ldLl707lfif't7l, is not only one of the most wo1't11-while :L11c1 eclllciLti0n:L1 0Xl1l'2l,-0lll'I'1Cllllllll :Letivitic-S of t11e school, but :Llso :L f:Let-or in putting Exeter in the highest 1':Lnk of schools, we CXlZt'llll to the E1E!IlL'i!tl'L our best wishes for thc continuance of its success nndiminished i11 the cunning ye:Lrs. 143 H. MARIETT, '78 E. E. B. BALCII, '79 W. N. NEEDLES, JR., A. A. WYMAN, '79 W. C. BAYLIICS, '80 F. B. IFAY, '80 N. P. MICAD, '81 M. H. CUSHING, '79 L. E. SEXTON, '80 G. '80 Editors of the Exonian IN ORDER OF ELECTION T. W. M IJ C. A. C. W. S. C. A. STRONG, '81 T. C. E. TIAMLIN, '80 C. H. L. IJAWES, JR., '80 W G. R. PARSONS, '82 S. F. A. ALDRICII, '81 R. H. OSGOOD, '82 P. W. M. HAIIII, JR., '82 H. R. P. WINTERS, '83 B. J. F. TIOLLAND, '81 A. J. A. ORDYVAY, JR., '82 F. J. A. TIILL, '81 I-1. H. WVENTWORTH, '82 G. I. K. NOYES, '82 W. COLRURN, '81 H. E. W. J. CODMAN, '81 C. F. CLEMENT, '83 W. C. SMITII, '81 C. C. FELTON, '82 W. W. BALDWIN, '82 W. K. BARTON, '82 G. E. BALES, '83 W. F. H. STANYAN, '83 T. R. VARICK, '83 C. S. 1'HIGU'l I'Eli, '83 W. H. RAND, JR., '85 B. W. PALMER, '84 J. M. PETERS, '84 L. ANDERSON, '84 L. HONORE, '84 J. T. MALONE, '85 E. C. BATES, '85 H. D. EVERETT, '85 E. 0. MITCHELL, C. BOYDEN, '82 '85 E. R. L. ' E. C. E. A. E. R. T. H. A. A. C S. P. P. E. Iv. A. F W S. CIIILDS, '87 C. WUli1'IGNBlGRG, '86 W. MATIIER, '86 I'I..TRACY, '87 LEB. WITIIIQOW, '86 IJEE, '87 B. HURST, '87 J. FARQUIIAR, '87 P. DUIPFIICIID, '88 W. LAMONT, '88 F. CLARKSON, '88 F. BAKER '89 M. BRICE, '89 FIIRMAN, '90 S. SKEEIIE, '90 OLIVER, '90 C. Dl'IW0I1I+', '91 P. LORD, '89 J. CARR, '90 C. MINTON, '91 M. LIGVEN'l'llI'l 1', '91 M. GROVER, '90 J. BARDWELL, '90 MCKEE, '91 M. S'l'OTlH'lRS, '90 A. IVIMBALL, '91 W. STRONG, '92 COOKE, '91 H. JONES, '91 H. THAYER, JR., '92 CLARKE, JR., '93 S. COLTON, '92 II. WIl11'NlGY, '92 J. DRAPER, '93 L. THAYDEN, '92 I. TONJOROFF, '93 RAND, '93 P. S. DOANE, '93 R. MATIIEWS, '92 J. MAIIONEY, '93 SCOTT, '93 MIDRIIILII, '94 D. FREEMAN, '94 W. C. C. 144 C. C. J. L. C. F E ST P. G. W W J. D. F. I. WRIGHT, '94 LOVE, '94 P. ADAMS, '95 H. GEILS, '95 P. I-IULI., '96 BUCK, '95 CRAIIO, '94 A. C. . JOIIN COURTENAY, '95 M. WA'PSfJN, '95 R. STORES, '95 S. BRADFORD, '96 R. A. HAYS, '96 E. BENTON, '96 G. STARK, '96 F. E. BISSELL, '96 R. H. S. H. E. S. V. E W R. C. H. F. W. L. R. G. M. P. W. E. W. F. G. A. A. L. H. W. SAWYER, JR., '98 F. CAMERON, '97 LYDI'lCliEli, '97 L. LANONECRER, '98 W. JAMES, '97 J. I3EACIl, '97 H. ROBICIITS, '98 E. FRANCIIOT, '98 E. ILEESE, '98 C. BRUCE, '98 M. COCIIRAN, '99 W. HAHN, '99 R. SEARS, '98 B. WVESTON, '99 V. V. BANREII, '99 W. VARNEY, '00 OWEN, '99 IG. BEBSELL, '99 SIIAFFRATII, '00 A. WOLI-'E, '99 T. ESIIELMAN, '00 A. GREEN, '00 C. FAIRIIANRS, '00 L. GIDIIS, '00 R. SAWYER, '01 C. TRAVIS, '01 H. ECAN, '00 OTIS, '00 W. L. DOUGHERTY, '01 E. I-I. PUTNAM, '01 M. B. SANDS, '02 W. W. MANTON, '01 S. M. 1-IARRINOTON, '02 J. A. G. C. L. A. F. C. A. B. L. M W. G. B. H J. C. R. C. A. T. B. J. C. M. A. A. C. G. C. V. R. C. LAMPREY, '03 FORSTER, '03 ANDRUS, '02 IRVING, '02 MAINE, '03 IJUMRICIIOUSE, '05 .DAV1S, .IR., '03 B. IJRAPER., '03 DCJNNAIIIIY, '03 LATIMER, '03 SPRING, '04 CARR, '04 HRONVNLOW, '04 DAWLEY, '05 BAMIIEROER, '04 PUTNAM, '05 MASON, '05 G. BIIANCIIARD, '05 R. GROZIER, '05 G 1. LEWIS, '05 B. B. SANDIGRSON, '05 R. C. MULLIGAN, '05 F F. RANIJKJLPII, '07 J. J. HIATT, '06 W. A. JIOCHREN, '07 R. B. S'l'RASSBURGER., '06 E. L. HAZICLTON, '06 G. W. ANSON, '06 H. C. LONG, '06 V. S. C. M H. H SHEAR, '06 . D'AUTREMONT, '07 . :D'AUTR15MONT, '07 N. W. GILLETTIG, '08 D. L. IIREBS, '07 D. A. HIDALD, '08 H. S. GOLDEY, '08 H. C. HTICKMAN, '08 G. B. CORTELYOU, JR., '09 E. W. IHOUSTON, JR., '08 Wy A. PECK, '08 P. T. I-IAZELTON, '08 S. M. MORISON, '09 C. H. WICSTON, '09 W. S. BACON, '10 N. D. C. I'IYDE, '09 J. P. WINOATE, '10 M. P. NOYES, '10 F. J. I-l. G. F. L. W B. S. VV D. W A. C. G. D. S. J. R. W G. A. S. J. L. GROSS, '10 A. HIENDERSON, '10 C. WILIJIGR, '10 S. COUPER., '10 P. EYMAN, '10 S. ZARTMAN, '11 . G. BORAII, '11 FORMAN, '12 BONSAL, JR., '12 I . S. THOMAS, 11 O. STEWART, '12 W. JDMMELMAN, '12 F. BRANN, '11 C. SMITH, '11 LAMONT, '12 WIQST, '12 M. FOSTER, '12 W. MASSIIG, '12 F. SCOTT, JR., '12 . F. SMITH, '13 DOITGIIIERTY, '14 J. CTREENFIELD, '13 W. ATRINS, '13 F. SUTHERLAND, '13 H. H. NEUDERCER, '13 H . C. S. O. W R. C. J. M. HEYWOOD, '13 JG. PIEPER, '14 h W. PRICE, '14 ADAMS, JR., '14 . A. COLLINS, '14 G. MOOIEE, '14 B. WRIflIl'FBMAN, '14 J. DEMPSEY, '14 H. H. BECIITEI., '13 R. J. R. J. Y. R. H. D. J. B. T. IRADFORD, '14 T. WALKER, '14 E. O'DONOVAN, '14 N. WHIPPLE, '15, 101016, '15 E. SEWARD, '15 P. PERRY, '15 A. CARSON, '14 C. MILNIAI, 2D, '15 STRONG, 3D, '15 S. LAMONT, '16 145 W F. H. A. S. R. S. M R. J. F. P. C. C. H. B. J. C. F. S G. E. E. C. A. G. W A. J. J. H. W. F. G. C. P. W B. NICCONNEL, '15 K. BIIIJLARD, '15 C. I'IUMPHR.EY, '16 J. CONNELL, '16 P. MCCONNISI4, '16 S. CLAPP, '15 C. JSICIIMOND, '17 E. BACON, '16 F. FINLEY, '16 COWLES, '17 H. PACE, '17 H. JUDSON, '17 S. I'IILL, '17 D. COSTICAN, 16 H. TRACY, JR., '16 E. RIDDOCK, '17 F. JUDSON, Jr., '19 D. RICE, '17 VVEBSTER, '18 H. LOVE, '18 B. MIQYER, '17 C. BONNELL, '17 C. COLE, '18 15. STODDARD, '19 L. FROST, '17 D. LITT, '17 L. ITURST, '18 P. GILMORE, '18 E. BATIIGATE, '18 H. REED, '19 S. IIOWLAND, '19 H. ROWLEY, '19 B. TOWNSEND, JR., LAMONT, '20 W. GOODELL, '20 E. VIE'PH, '19 y , ,l'. P. PLIMPTON, '17 '1 H. MCCONNELL, '19 D. W. F. THAYER, '18 J. J. SACK, '18 T. OXNARD, '18 H. R. DAVIS, '19 R. W R. A. G. C. S. ELLIOT, JR., '19 E. STEARNS, '19 P. BULLARD, '20 A. PIIINNEY, '20 W. CHAPMAN, '20 JOHNSON, '18 Top knw -C. P. llolmes, Mucliuyc, Curtis, Condell. Bnllam Raw--Day, Whedon, 'I'. Ii. jones, Suck, Lzunout. Mclnerney. Monthly Board ldIlif07 'I:'IL-Cllllif . ............ . J. .I. SACK, '18 iWnnngi71gEfl'ilor . . S. ll. Wu:-:noN, '20 Sccrzzlnry ........ . Coumss l.,x1x1oN'r, '20 livmiruws Illnrmgm' ,.... . 'l'. E, JONES, 'IS Assistant Business Manager . . C. P. Homin-:S 'IS C. A. S'1'oNi-:Hn.I., Jn., '19 L. P. HIIOVYN, '20' Second Assistant Busincsx Jllmuzger ........... . P. C. C. MolN1-:uNl-:x', '20 Asxncinlc Editors J. G. Curvria-a, 'IS C. L. DAY, '18 P. W. Goonism., '20 R. li. MAClifXYl9, '19 'Rosignecl The Monthly HRUUCllO'U'l' tliep:isl.yen1', the illonlllly luis nminlzxined the high stauulzml wlliell lm:-1 given it :L plawe :nnong the loreinost school publiexxtions ol' its kind. A eonipzirison even with college publications throws no discredit upon either the !l.1l1J0iLl'!lll00 of the inziguzine or the litel'an'y quality of its contents. The suspension of :L puhlioution like the Monlllly would have, undoubtedly, l'C!I.0l.0Kl against the school. Beezulse of the finameinl deficit sufTe1'ed by the previous board, and the 1' :Let that only one editor returned at the beginning of the year, the outlook 146 wus tl1SC0l1l'1l,H1111J,',11O suy thc loust, for tho 00ll111l1lllL'1lC0 ot' puhlirmtion. Tho Mm1.lhIy,wl1icl1 st:u'tr-d :ts tho l'l:iHip.s Egvclm' I.1'Im'rn'y Mnnllrly in Mary, 18813, has haul its tri:tlslwfo1'o. lu 1808 its uauuo chaulgod to Yu Lil of Ye l'l:.1fI1ips E.1rcl1:1' Ar'm!cm'ia, but ut the und of tho school your tho luugatzillo stopped pulalicution :uid wus not rovivod uutil nina yours lui.:-1', in 1007, lllltltil'11ll0Pl't'S0ll11 muuu. To stop public::Lt.io11 :tguiu would possibly have lll02L1l11 1lll0l1110l' lupso ot' uiuo yours. With 1L1JQg'l'l'SHlV0ll1'SS1l.lltl :Lt p0l'son:Ll s:Lo1'i1ioo :uid with tho uusultish dovotiou ot' Professor Cushwu to tho 1'tlonll1ly's iuturvsts :uid with Dr. Porry's hvlp, tho new hourd prospvrod in its sulmsoriptiou muupztigu :uid sllcooc-11011 hy 11101-nd ot' tho your not only in tilting its p:u:vs with 0:u'v1'ully svlm't.04l lit.o1':u'y IIHL1-111'1',lll111 :tlso in 0011111111: out. well in its tilutuoos, :mud iu thc' oroutiou of :L lull hourd for tho coming your. As at 1Il1l.111fUl' of Utftllltlllly tho uuluhor of issues warts out to two at torlu, hut thu l11.1'f.C1'l' l11llI1171'l' of pugvs pm' issue :Lhuost oompvusuturl for this ruduotiou. Not only has tho hoam-l itsolt' strivou to muko tho Illonllfly :L suuccss, hut :ui mufm11':tgi11g uumbvr of follows luwo tukvu :tn :wtivc iutvrvst by oout.rihuthuL short storios :md 11001118 which lutvv :uldod intorost :uul vatrivty to its ooutouts. Credit is duo t.o Lzuuout, tloodoll, Whedon, :uid Suck, :uid vspooiully to Professor C:llSllW2l.,1'01' tlwil' uustintod o1Torts in mukiug tho Mmzllrly the suoooss it has boon this your, :md in uutking it possihlo for tho Manlllly uvxt full to l't'1flll'll to uiuo issuvs :L your. Editors of the Monthly IN Ounuu ou 1':L1CC'1'l0N . R. C. B1':NouLl-JY, 'OS 11. 'l'uuNuu, '12 R. PICA!!!-10N, '15 G. L. BUCK, '08 li, WA1,m-git, Jn., '12 N. Vu.As, '15 M W. lil1llI1lNl1AMl'I, 't A. DowNs, '13 R. LA1u-1, '17 H. H. Clown-:Y, '08 P, l'u'1-NAM, '12 T. P. l'LlMl I'tlN, '17 D. W. llUl1H'l'0N, '08 Il, .lA4yons, '12 l'Iu.'1'oN, '17 N. C. l'IYpu, '00 W, lmwrmu, '13 M. Nl'1N'1N, 'IS' P. ll. Kiurscvmvwz, '00 . 11. NATHAN, '12 A- '1'UliNU1H'1. '17 G. S. PIIIGNIX, '08 11,11-pimmqlu, '14 C. CAMmua1.l., '17 I . L. SAIKIUIGLH, '00 liA1.nw1N, '13 S- M0'1 l'1 '17 H. W. PVIGSMAN, '10 P. .louNsoN, '13 E. CIIILTON, '17 ' M T . JUNE:-1, 'UU ANUIQRSQN, '14 P. 11011111161-1, '17 W C. SPAIILIJING, '00 11.ol-:Lol-'s, Ju., '15 F- lVIANUl1l'1S'l'l'1l1, '17 M M. 1i0'l'llS'l'I'I1N, '10 K. How, '13 M. 1'lGAl1s0N, '17 P. C. S'1'lG'l'SON, '10 111. l?s11Ll1A1tD, '13 D. Cos'1'u:AN, '17 E. P. RAm ouo, '10 N, CNAM, '13 Cowl.1-is, '17 11. IJANZIGIGR, '00 PUTNAM, '14 111, M1'l'CII14II,I., '17 G. T. TVISNER, '09 A. Gimuul., '15 Cuxxsu, '17 G. M. 1 UI.I.uu, '10 Wu.1.lAMs, '15 l4AM0N'l', '20 H. AS'1'oN, '11 L. Gl+ms'1'I.u, '16 A. NIORIIAN, '18 M P. Novus, '10 M. BuuNsw1oK, '14 Fos'1'1cu, '18 W C. SPl'INC'ICIi, 'll B. S11A'1 1'uo1c, Ju., '14 IC. JoN1-is, '18 J. F. TVIGINTZ, '11 JG. 'l'uAY1-zu, '14 . R. 1t'0llS'l'l'llt, '17 A. T. FOSTIGR, '10 1-11ocuNs, '14 TI. 13uAm.m', Ju.. '17 L. J. RA1S1!1G'I'1'lG, '10 111. ESTIG, '17 J. SACK, 'IS J. C. 1'l:UGl1l'lS, '10 E. O'DONllVAN, '14 A. S'1'0Nl'1lllLL, Ju., '10 K. MC1N'1'tJH1I, '10 P. HoI.I.ANp1-zu, '10 11. Wm-:poN, '20 L. P. 1 AULKN1m, '11 H, IIALI., '15 P. BILOXYN, '20 W BRIGIIT, '11 F. C1.uvm.AND, '15 W. Goonum., '20 G-. G. EM1uoNs, '12 L. GAVIT, '17 K. NIACTQAYE, '10 H. W. TIAGGARD, '11 L. BU1u1.I., '15 G. Cuwrls, 'IS M A. GILLIS, '12 A. BUILWELI., '16 C, C, MCINMQNEY, '2 E. S. A. ROBINSON, '12 A. STERN, '15 L. DAY, '18 T. O. RE.-xv1LL, '13 147 TIIIC VIUAN BOARD MS The p Pearl , ACK somewhere in the Dark Ages, to be more exact in 1880, some unfeelingheathen started the custom of publishing an annual of the Phillips Exeter Academy. llow many con- stitutions hc has destroyed and lives he has wrecked we cannot venture to say, but just about this stage of the game, when the PEAN is on the press, we feel the utmost sympathy for everyone who has ever been connected with the PEAN as an editor. A history of the 1918 PMAN may be interesting. As early as May, 1917, we needed little urging to convince us of the need for a different PEAN. The former Palms. were good, but somehow or other a stereoptyped form had been developed, just as if the point of perfection had been reached. This sameness in an annual from year to year is contrary to the policy of every college annual board, for these feel that their duty is not done unless an annual is produced better than the p1'eceding year or at least different in appearance. If the hundreds of hours spent in plan- ning the 1918 PEAN have been of avail, this book will succeed both in being better and in being different. We hope at least that we have succeeded in establishing a precedent for future boards. Our planning' was based on the prineiple of no profits, expenses to balance the expeeted receipts. Our subscription campaign was so successful that we could afford to add features over and above what we had promised. We dare to reprint the promises on our subscription blank for comparison with the book itself: The 1018 PEAN will have everything the former Pl-:ANS have had, PLUS: ' 1 Larger size page, conforming to college standard. 2 Rearrangement entire volume into six separate hooks. 3 Six color inserts. 4 Special colored lrordcr every page. 5 Sixteen page section in sepia of school buildings. 6 Ten pages to faculty-individual pictures. 7 Double the area to each individual picture--and larger group pictures. 8 War time features! dedication,and special battalion scetion,etC. Q Entire school pictureM-2.y,x5-alphabetical and numericalindex. ro Double the usual numberof snapshots. rx The PEAI.. And other changes. Yet the price of the cloth edition has not been increased. and the price of the De Luxe is lower than it has ever been. The DeLuxe binding will be more durable than in previous years. The lJel.uxe edition will be limited. A successful advertising campaign is paying for these chanRC5 tlllfl ll4lfllll0Y1S- The war has restrained us from adding more features. As a matter of fact some of the above changes were made without any increase in cost, others will save future boards considerable expense, and pre-war contracts, good business management, and careful planning, have kept expenses on new features down to a minimum. The most expensive features are t.o be paid for by increased advertising and the usual margin for editors' profits, all of which we planned to spend on thc book it.sclf. lf, in spite of ourselves, the year ends with a profit flittle fear of this is enter- tained, howeverj, some sanatorium for the over-worked will probably get the lion's share. Hours upon hours have been spent by editors and heelers to get every reeord and name in this book eorreet. The revision of some records which have stood for years has been made with the aid of members of the faculty and others. We have done our best. But still we urge upon those who follow us to use t.his book only as a precedent for improvement and not as volume one of a new stereotyped series. The Pean Board CLEMEN1' B. P. Conn BavAN'r FRANKLIN 'l'oLmcs Jiuuns I-Ii-:Nna1eK 'l'mun', J n. Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor i Cmmol. IVIYDE IIUDDLESTON JOHN Jaeon SACK Wll.I.1AiuSr,oeU1u lIONVI.AND Ilflanaging Editor Editor-in-Chief Secretary Business Manrtgci' Roinaivr Gaoivr JOHNSONT DARWIN RlCIDPA'1'lI MAu'1'1N WIIALIAM Cmvroor. linlGNNlfI'I l l' Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Business Manager 'Resigncd 149 Pean Editors IN ORDER OF ELECTION VOL. I, 1880 L. E. SEXTON, 'SO Others not published VOL. II, 1881 J. CODMAN C. G. PARKER M. M. TAYLOR J. A. MERRILL W. W. COLEIIRN C. C. FELTON D. H. IVICALPIN, JR. VOL. III, 1884 A. F. IIOLDEN J. M. PETERS B. W. PALMER. I-I. L. MASON L. ANDERSON F. P. CLEMENT VOL. IV, 1885 T. WOOIIIIIIIIY T. S. TAILER J. D. DENEORE J. M. MARVIN VOL. V, 1886 Names not pllblishcrl VOL. VI, 1887 C. H. ITALY, C. B. I'IUl1S'1' L. D. ORRIsON A. LEE R. P. I'IUN'1'INGTON, JR. VOL. VII, 1888 S. P. DUIIEIELD T. W. LAMONT J. SIIITII, JR. C. F. CLARKSON W. B. FRANIILIN VOL. VIII, 1891 G. M. LEVENTRITT H. C. MINTON A. W. COOKE H. H. IIAYNER. VOL. IX, 1892 R. 1-I. TIIAYER, JR. M. D. MCIVEE C. D. BOOTII J. F. BARRETT A. M. HERVEY VOL. X, 1893 A. K. MOE F. W. JOIINSTON A. C. BRENT VOL. XI, 1894 R. D. BRACKETT H. E. BAUMER L. H. SHARP VOL. XII, 1895 C. H. GEILS H. C. HOUCK S. GILMAN L. P. ADAMS G. R. STOBBS , VOL. XIII, 1897 W. H. BIIRGESS D. H. I'IAYDEN H. M. GITTINOS B. Z. IKASSON G. G. WIIITcOIsm VOL. XIV, 1898 A. J. ZIMAIER R. W. SAWYER, JR. G. T. W. L1GAV1'1 1' P. BARTI.ET'r VOL. xv, 1899 W. C. CLEVELAND W. B. WESTON F. B. FAULKNER L. V. V. BANNER E. C. CONNER. VOL. xvl, 1900 J. LANG, JR. W. H. HUMRIOIIOUSE 1-I. S. BIGELOVV H. OTIS R. W. VARNEY VOL. XVII, 1901 E. H. PUTNAM E. T. ESIIELMAN F. H. IIASKELL W. W. MANTON A. C. TRAVIS VOL. XVIII, 1902 F. G. B. IVEMI' W. Z. CARR L. A. ANIIRUS K. N. AVERY S. M. IIAIIRINGTON VOL. XIX, 1903 W. G. DAVIS, JR. J. M. FRANK A. B. MAINE A. E. RAND S. A. MARX 150 VOL. xx, 1904 E. D. I'IEIM C. M. BRONVNLOW - S. C. GODFREY W. H. KLINIQ A. A. ROYCE VOL. XXI, 1905 ' G. I. LEWIS M. R. SCIIARFII L. GODCIIAUX W. C. H. ILAMAGI G. G. FLORY ' R. S. IIOAIL VOL. XXII, 1906 W G. T. FDRNANDIIZ J. J. ISIIATT A. T. NAIISTEDT S. A. FRANCIS D. R. ROBBINS' T. C. COFFIN VOL. XXIII, 1907 E. S. WIIEELAN D. L. ICREHS S. JACOBS B. W. SCI-IAIIFII w 44 F. F. RANDOIIPIII' C. G. RODIIRTSON VOL. XXIV, 1908 R. H. ILOYCE C. D. N1cw1cI.I. I. R. BOODY F. I-IOI.MI:s D. A. HIQALD G. D. Glusln' W. E. GUTHIIIII' M. W. BUIILINOAME VOL. XXV, 1909 P H. IQRUSCHNVITZ F. J. GRATTAN S. B. MOltISON W. E. GUTHRIE F. G. BDAIII C. H. VVESTON VOL. XXVI, 1910 E. P. RADFKDIID 131. M. GIIIIOULD W. W. SMITIIW F. L. GROSS H. W. WESNIAN J. A. .HENDERSON R. ST.B. BOYD VOL. XXVII, 1911 R. B. FIIY19 W. S. THOMAS W. W. CORTELYOU R. C. SMITII J. F. WEINTZ J. O. Sl-IARPE R. R. W. D. S. E. H. A. D. J. R. C. L. P. W. A. L. J. VOL. xxvm, 1912 F. SCOTT, Jn. H. F. W1+ISTON ' C. BACON K. W. DAVIDSON J. fl'UOIIm ' C. R. WAIIKICIQ, Ju. WEST L. E. FULFORD R. A. BUDLI-IN VOL. XXIX, 1913 W. ATKINS H. M. I-IIcx'wOOD P. BOGLIG S. W. NIEIIII W. PORTER A. S. HAIHIISON H. II. NlClllil'1llKil'lll VOL. XXX, 1914 PUTNAM ' D. J. HARRIS T. SANDERS, 2131 C. B. AIIMSTRONO ILIPPENBEIN R. M. NEWCORIB E. A. GRUNsI'1+zI.D, Jn. VOL. XXXI, 1915 M. NENVCORIII P. M. Z1-INNER W. F11ANz G. N. WAI.Iuc11 F. '1'IMMIaIuuAN R. L. BUIILI. II. ROBINSON W. WII.I.IAMs C. G. MCDOWELI. M. M. WIIIGIIT VOL. XXXII, 1916 J. CONNIQLI. B. ROC1aw1sl.I. I-I. HITz1IO'I' F. J. XVAKEM E. CHILTON, 2D R. M. 1I.I.sLInx' H R. C. DUFFIII VOL. XXXIII, 1917 B. ROcKwEI.1. ' A. F. MACNICIIOI. S. B. CIucAsEY ' H. F. MANCIII-:STI-:lc W. F. GOODNLI. P. II. PAGE, H. D. LAMSON R. B. HAAIDI.1cTT VOL. XXXIV, 1918 J. J. SACK W. C. B1-:NN1cT'I C. Il. IIUDDLIGSTON D. R. NIARTIN R. G. JOIINsoN ' B. F. 'l'OI.LIas A W. S. IIOWLAND C. B. P.. Conn J. H. 'l'IcnuY 'Rcsigned 151 Bulletin HE elosest approximation in Exeter's publications to magazines like the Cosmopolitan is the Iiullclln of the Phillips Exeter Academy, published quarterly by the school and sent free to all of the eight or nine thousand living alumni. Because of the extent of its circula- tion the Bullclin informs Ei-:eter's friends as nothing else can of events and of the needs of the school. Advertising is limited to alumni notes. This year a new S0-page edition of Exeter Life containing several pages of new photographs is being printed. Though not pretending to compete with the New Yorlc Life or the Paul, this number should be a great help to alumni in making friends for the school and directing prospective students to Exeterj The editors are Professor F. W. Cushwa and C. E. Atwood. E- Book The little vest-pocket E-book, the handbook of Phillips Exeter Academy, which every student receives on his first day at Exeter,was this fall made more useful by the inclusion of a small indexed map. It would be well to continue this in future E-books. The book was bound this year in grey leather and contained other new features, while some useless parts were removed. The book was indeed of great service throughout the year, especially for the new boys, and reflects credit on its editors, J. P. Gilmore, '18, J. G. Curtis, '18, and C. A. Stonehill, '19. Exeter Calendar The yearly Exeter calendar contained the same matter as usual. The dedication was to Dr. Perr . The handsome leather cover was most attractive. T. lf. Fitz ferald '20 who received . 7 1 'the 1917 concession, may have lost heavily, as the calendars did not arrive until January and con- sequently many copies remained unsold. The PEAN suggests that its plates can be put to a better use b a less ex mensive calendar irinted in Exeter as a s Jecial issue of the Monlhlw as has been Y . Q done before. The M rmllily can thus obviate its usually precarious financial standing. Programmes The big football programme for the Andover game, and the smaller programmes for Wash- ington's Birthday and the Andover track meet, were all very efficiently and altruistieally CU handled by Skinny Hudson, '18, and his corps of helpers. Service Issues of the Exonian As a link between the Academy and Exeter men in the service the Exonlan this year issued two special service issues which were mailed to approximately 1,200 men in the service. The December issue was in magazine form with an attractive cover, consisting of a colored picture of the Academy building and Christmas greetings. This issue was under the personal supervision of Professor Cushwa, who had with him as special editors C. L. Day, '18, J. G. Cu1'tis, '18, and Lindsay Crawford, '1S. The winter service issue was the usual anniversary issue of the Exonficm enlarged. Both issues contained the events of interest during the term and letters from the front. The numbers were enjoyable to all as was shown by the letters of appreciation received. The cost of these issues was covered by a fund raised by the student-body at the same time as the Y. M. C. A. fund in October. Exeter's idea in publishing special issues to keep its alumni informed of the school has been followed by at least one well known school. 152 A xw 15'- CHRISTIAN FRATERXITY I I- .2 1 fy-. '1'.fYl5j. .1115 in 1:7 1 'f .1 1 '- 1' ' A , . 1 1' .4 ,. 151-,, .1 kj 1' ,,:1.1'1..f ,IT 1.11 1 Y 1 LQ u . .l 1' ' Q- . - , ff' j -5.11 ,C-:TQ 4' zjj- 111, ' 1 1.1 LE 1Q,.,l ,-., J' .Q ,Vis V. 1,1-.L.1., A ,. .I H -t. I. ll., 1, E, lg... , .Q fl' 4 : 1 1' '111 1'-1' 11'5'.:'-- 1 :mf 1 1.1:-' H 't:'.1' 1' .-1 . 1,. 1 ,A 1-1 - 1 ' 1- ' .: 1' . ,, --3 . , X. :, .',. 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'1'l111 pg1'11:111 Will' is 1111q1111s11i1111:1111y 1'11sp1111si11l11 1111' s111'11 1111 1111l111'geg11111111111111its1111111,111111111111111111:1.11111111l11,11l11111i11111111111111111111y11111's111w11.1'11111l1'11111111s111'111'- 1111111 1.1111 C111'1s1.1:1,11 1 1'1111111'11111y will 11111111111111 1.11 1111 1.1111 11111s11 1111w111'1'11l 111111111111111 111 s1-1111111 1111' 1111111111111 111111 11:11'11111's 111 lllillly S111l1l1'll11S 111 111111 1111'111111i1111 111' 11111' s111111,i1111 111 111111 lllltlly 1111111111 111'1111l11111s 1111111111 will 11111111'11111, 1.1111 y11l1111 111 11111' 111'11s111111 2Q1'll1'l'1l-1111111. .111 11111 S11111l:1y 11v11111111,: C111'is1i1111 l 1':11111'11i1y l 111'11111, s11:11'1,111l 1,11is y11111', 111111 1111 s111111 11,1s11 1111 1111111111111 11111011 lllIl11i1'S 1'1X1'11'l S 1'1111111:1111111 1111' 1111111- 111111,111111ss 1L1'11:1.1.111' 11111111 111 1111s 11v111' l1111111. 1'1V1'll 1111111111111-1 w111111l V111 wi111 11111111 111111111' 111 11111. 1111111 111111 '1'111111111s 1111111. 11sl1111'1111, 1'll'RLIl1'1S 11. H11y1'11, 111111 A1l1111'1, 1111511111011 112ll'11. 'l'1111 1'l0l'lllII was 111111 11111y 111111111131 :11,1,11111l111l by s1,111l1111ts, 11111, EX1111111' 1111w11s11111111l11 :11s11 111111111 in 1.:1'11111, lllllll1I1'l'S, s11 11111111 111 w11.s 11111111ss111'y 111 1111111 11111s1. 111 111111 1111101111115-1111' 111111 c1111'1!-1111111 l+'1'1111111'11i11y 111 111111 1'11111111l. 1111111-11 111'11vi1111s1y 1111s 1'11.1'111y 11111:111'1'1111. 11111l111' 111111 1111'11111,11111 111' 1,1111 Cl11'1s111:111 l1'1':111111'1111,y C11.l1i11111. 1111111 111111 S1111i111' C11111111i1, l11x1111111' 11'11s 11111'111111s 11111' V1'l'y 111's11s111111111 111 1,1111 11111111111'y 1111 1':1is11 its S1l1l1l'1' 111 111111 b1r1215,111111,111111 Y. M. C. A. 1111111. 'l'11is was 11111111 111 1111111l1111' 111111 l11x111,111' W11111. 1111111' 11111 1,1111 wi1111 11v111' 55-l,51111. 111 111111 Slll'1llQQ :1111111s1. 1112311111w11s11111111111,111l 1111' 1,1111 11,1111 Cross. N11v111' 1111111111 in 1,1111 11is1,111'y 111' l'1x111.111' 11:1.v11 111111 H1ll111'l111S 1'cs1111111l1111 s11 1111s11111s11ly 1,11 11111111111s 1111' 1111111. M111111' 11111, 111111111'1.11111, 1111111v11,i11s 111 11111' l1'1'111.111'11i11y 111l1s1 1111 111111111i1111111l. l1l111'1y 111 1111-1 Sllll1lll1'l' 111 11117, six11111111 111l111ws, wi11l1 Dr. 1,1'l'1'y, Mr. 1,i1111y, 111111 Mr. N11w111111, :1111111111l1111 111111 l1111i1's111w11, N. J., P1'1111:11':11.111'y S111111111s C11111111'11111111. 111 111111 11111 111'l'lIl 11111111'111111111111111s 1111111 1111 S1111l1l'111ly 11121118 11111111111 11110 1111w s1,111l11111s 1111 1111111111111 :1,11111111i111,111l wi1111 11111' 11111 1111111ws :11111 1,1111 l1'Il,111'l'S 111. 11111' sr-1111111. A SllC1!1'SS1'1l1 v11111111vi1111 S11l11V w11.s 1111111 111 111111 01111111 111111s11 111 1.1111 11111. S1'Y1'll 111s1111ss11111 1:1'111111s 1V1'1'1' 11111 l1y 1111111111111's 111' 111111 1111111l1,y. 11111sig:11 1x'1l'c:Ol'lll11'1i,11.1111 111.11.C11111111l111'111'1,l111'l'w11111.i11111C11111111'y C111l1,11:111111 1111'1x111111'11111llcdtwo 111111 s111'111s 111 1,11111s. 'l'1111 111-l11111li, lJ1'1111'l' 111111.11 11v111', was 1JQ1Y1'11 111 11v111'y111111 111 111111 11111. '1'1111 NVCS1. 1111111 M1ss11111 w111'11 WQLS 11:11'1'1111l 1111 11s 1lS1l1l11. Mr. 1111111y 1111111 1.1111 C11l1111111. 111111 :L11 111,l1111's w1111 1111v11 1111110 s11 111111111 1111 111111111 111111 c11ll'1S111i1,ll l 1'1111111'1111y so liv11 1111111 IJOWCl'1'll1 :LII o1'g1111iz11111111 :11'c 1111 bc c1111g1'111,11l111,111l 1111 1111111' su1:1-css. 155 Church Attendance 7 . Baptist ..... . 3 Chapel ........ . 418 Christian Scientist . . . . Congregational CPhillipsJ . 11 Congregational Clfirstj . . 2 Episcopal . . . 65 Home . . . . 4 Methodist . . . 6 Roman CatlIolie . . 53 Unitarian . . . 5 Congregational Clfirstj Chapel Monitors C. P. ALI.IsoN H. CAMPBRI.L C. C. Coma J. G. CURTIS H. F. C. I-IANsoN F. N. Rrx W. W. ROBINSON' J. N. SRLLRCK Church Monitors H. O. CLEMRNT L. B. MAIISHALII Chapel . . . . W. G. Dow Baptist ........ Cl1risti1mScicntist . . . Congregational fljliittipsj 'Resignecl October 21 October 28 W. E. MCCAW J. H. TERRY L. WIIEELPJII, JR. R. W. CAI.LowAv J. L. BLISH T. Comns Episcopal ....... M ethmlist ..., , . Roman Catholic Unitarian . S. P. SMEDLEY J. G. SWIFT, JR. A. B. STODDARD J. B. MENIJONCYA W. M. PERRY W. M. POND . T. C. PRATT Christian Fraternity Forum 'l'IIoIvIAs MOTT OSBORNE ............... Prison Reform ENSIGN AUSTIN MCCORMICIC . . . The Mutual Welfare League N ovemher 25 December 16 January 13 January 20 January 27 February 3 February 10 February 17 March 17 March 24 April 14 April 28 May 5 May 8 J. T. BAoocIIIs ..... FRANCIS B. SAYRE . . Pnor. J. A. TUFTS . . DR. W. W. PETERS . . MIQS. BUTLER WIIISCBN . GEORGE E. ROEWER, JR. Rev. W. G. PUDDEFOOT Paoli. C. R. SKINNIQR . DEAN YEOMANS .... Puor. ALBERT BUSHNELL DR. HARRY F. WARD . DR. HA1tRY F. WARD . THOMAS J. FARMER . . DR. P. H. GOLDSMITEI . 'Illustrated lectures. b H7 Russia and the WaI ' l'he Y. M. C. A. in France Old Exeter' . China ol' To-day and To-morrow . . . The Negro in War and Peace The A-B-C's ol' Socialism The Great Northwest . . . . The Essentials of Democracy The First Year in College HART ....... No Royal Road to Peace . The Human Element in the Labor Question After the War, What? . Experiences in Prison and Out . . The Beauty of South America! 156 1917 September 23 September 30 October 7 PRE October 14 October 21 October 28 . November 4 November 1 1 November 18 November 25 December 2 . December 9 December 16 1918 January 13 . January 20 . January 27 . February 3 . February 10 February 17 February 24 March 3 10 17 24 31 March March March March April 14. . April 21. . April 28 . May 5 May 12 . May 19 . May 26 . June 2 June 9 June 16 . June 23 . Chapel Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REV. ASIILEY D. LEAVITT, Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REV. F. J. LIEIIY, Exeter SIDENT BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL, Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REV. F. J. Lmnr, Exeter . . . PRESIDENT JOI-IN M. 'llllOMAS, Middlebury College . . . . . . . . . . . . REV. F. J. LIBBY, Exeter . . . . . REV. EDNVARD M. CIIAPMAN, New London, Conn. . . . . . REV. A. H. IIOWE, Loomis Institute, Windsor. Conn. . . . . BISHOP JAISIICH DlG1V0l1h'lG PERRY, Bishop of Rhode Island . . ....... REV. CHARLES G. SEVVAIAL, Albany, N. Y. . . . . . DR. l'll:1NRY E. Conn, New York, N. Y. . . DR. IIENRY ll. TWEEDY, Yale University . . , , DR. H. P. DEWEY, Minneapolis, Minn. . . PRESIDENT CL.-kRl'ZNCl'1 A. BARBOUR, Rochester Theological Seminary . ................. SREV. S. H. DANA,-1LiX0iJCF . . DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS, Phillips Academy, Andover . ........ REV. JOIIN S. ZELIE, Plainfield, N. J. . ..... REV. F. J. Lmny, Exeter . ....... REV. F. J. LIEIIY, Exeter . ..... REV. F. Born EDNVARDS, Orange, N. J. . . ...... REV. J. D. ADAM, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . PIIICSIDENT JOIIN M. TIIOMAS, Middlebury College . PRESIDENT BENJAMIN T. IVIARSI-IALL, Connecticut College for Women . . . . . . . . . DR. ALBERJ1' PARKER FITCH, Amherst College . . PROFESSOR XVILLIAM LYON PIIELPS, Yale University . . . . . . . REV. H. A. JUMP, lVIanehester, N. H. . . . . . . . . . . REV. ARCIIIEALD BLACK, Concord, N. H. . PRESIDENT C. A. HARBOUR, Rochester Theological Seminary . . . . . . REV. PHILIGMON F. STURIIES, Providence, R. I. . . JXEV. JXSHLEY D. LlCAVl'l 1', Portland, Me. REV. JJOWARD J. CHIDLEY, Winchester, M ass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DR. H. H. 'llWl4ll1llJY, Yale University . . . . . . . . . REV. PAUL R.lGVl'lRl'1 1'lRO'l'lllNKlllAM, Boston, Mass. . . DR. 1VllIl,lAM G. 'l'llAYlCR, St. Mark's Slilllllil,SOlll,llb0l'0llg'l1, Mass. . . . . . . . . . DR. CHARLES R. BROWN, Yale Divinity School . 'DIL CHARLES R. BROWN, Yale Divinity Scl1oOl 157 THE CHAPEL ..,- l , -lf ,dbx p x . ,.,,,. 'W X -ax le x I g Jr A , , f A Q 1 YY 1 Qu,-i,QTi,m ii: X . X35 ,jf Z A ' -f3l-1- fi Z? Q -N 25,55 wg, , 2-1 sf' ZW? 'T QW f an X Z f f Y V -1 Z 1 llmm'WEa'711fm1 ,H ' t Z V225 ' ma '9 Tap Rnw4C. E. Watson, Kendrick, R. P. Bullard, Palmer, Rothstein. Ccnler Row!-Mullen, P. G. Kimball. E. C. Clark, I . E. Wright, Renner, L. li. Laird. Bollom Raw-Sisson, Tolles, W. C. Bennett, Mayo, Steiger, Weldon, Swift. GLEN CLUB The Musical Clubs HE second year of the Musical Clubs under the tutelage of Director Shrewsbury proved even more successful than the first year, in spite of the more than usual drawbacks occa- sioned by sickness and the cutting off of special trains. The unceasinp: efforts of M1'. Shrewsbury coupled with the perseverance and hard work of the fellows were amply rewarded by the excellent exhibitions of the clubs at the various concerts. To Mr. Harper, the new coach of the Mandolin Club, is due the credit for the best Mandolin Club in the history of the school. The Musical Clubs opened the season with the animal concert in the Town Hall of Exeter on Wasl1ington's Birthday eve. Two weeks later, the clubs, with the exception of the chorus, gave a concert in the Barn at Wellesley College. The following Saturday, all the clubs participated in a concert at Jordan Hall in Boston. The orchestra, mandolin club, and glee club closed a most successful and enjoyable season with the annual joint concert with Andover in the Andover Town Hall. The clubs were royally entertained by the Andover fellows both before ltlltl after this con- cert. Three coneerts we1'e scheduled to be given at the Portsmouth Naval Prison and Portsmouth on three successive Saturdays, but these were postponed at the last moment because of the appearance of contagious disease at the prison. 160 I W lilly! '. A 'P f fmmln V41 gffiar-Wg? s .l '- ,i,' 4, Flll IIIV I qlliifl 7 lg ev '. ,T s Q1 lufrlalm' . . lf'om'll, Firsl 7'c:uoVs C. M. lVlAYo . I.. lVllIl,I,l'lN C A. l'AI4Ml4IIt :lx 1 lfurilomfs W. C. l5I+:NN1c'l M, lil'1NI7ltll?li I.. ll. lmnm Cl. li.l'lNNl4Ii WEE Wil? nawm mylacmfv HIC VW' OIVIVICERS 1NfllGlNfll5l'IRS ll. ll. li.U'I'llS'l'IuIN A. IC. S'l'l4lllll41lt . ,. ,, li. ll. l om.1'.s C1muNcm' M. IVIAYU Mn. Rox' R. SlllilCW'Hl'lUIiY Sccmzrl 7'm:m'.s 10. C. CLARK P. G. .lillulmm J. G. Hw11f'1', Jn. J. ll. 'l'1':1cnY C. E. WA'1'soN lfnssox R. P. l5Ul1LARD G. W. SIS?-HON, Zin D. I . S'1'uoNf: .l. NVIGIADON, Jn. I . IC. NVlilGIl'l', Jn. Officers of the Musical Clubs l'1'asi1l1'1ll .... . l!'Iil7J5-lI7'CNflllfllf . . l,'1Iln'a1'1T11n.. , . . IllllN1ll7llllJ1i7'f5l'f0'I' . . lllumlulvlrl.!.'nm'l1. . . A 1'f'0llIflNl l olJ1'lnu'y 21 .... l vb1'lnu'y 22 .... Mairulx 9 lN'l:u'cl1 ll llflznroll 23 . . . May 18, May 29 ...... May 30. . . . nfs! . Itinerary W. C. li1':NNl-:'1 1', '19 J. W. LAIRD, '19 A. lil. S'I'l4llGl'Ill, '20 Rox' R.. Sllll.ENVSIlUliY Clmnmcs lllnulxn Ilmwun l'llll'l'l'ClllCll. N. R.on1NsoN l vlJrluu'y 20 .... l'ul.rlo1,io lllK'l'lflIl1I, 'l'own llu.ll, lllxotul' cU1'l7ll0Slfl'2LJ. lCxcl,m' comzort, 'l'own llull, lllxutol' QO1'c:lwsl,1':L, Mainrlolln Club, Clue Club, f.lll0l'llSJ. Surviov Ilauzg :Lncl Golrlon limnulm CX0l'0lSOS, Auzulmny Clmpol fill'Cll0Slll'lLJ. l 4 1 W,n,.H1,.y ,,,,m,m-1,, me l3:u'n, Wollr-slay CO1'clu-sim, Mzuulolin Club, Glow Clubj. h 3 . . . Boston 00lll70l'l', Jonlun llaill, Boston CO1'r:l1osl.l'u, M:uulolu1 Club, Glue Club, Cll0l'llHJ. l'lX0lf0l'-Allfl0V0l' joint. concert., 'l'own Hull, Anrlovor f0I'0lll'Slfl'2I, lVl2l.l1ll0llll Club, Glue Club, Andover MllSlf72Ll Clubsj. 25, Juno 1 I'orl.smout,l1 Nuvul Prison :md Y. M. C. A., Po1't.smou1.l1 Cposlfponcclj. I oku 'llll02l.l31'C, The American Lord Cpurt of O1'cl1csL1':Ll. Memorial Day Exercises, Academy Chapel CO1'Cl1CStl'U,, Chapel Choirj. 1131 Top RowA'A. S. Ilolmcs, Cobb. Sccoml Row-Field, Gulick, G. T. Bnrkcr, Pierson, R. P. Bullard. Tl1irzlRuw-Hay, Swccncy, F. M. Harker, Waulsworth, Sedgwick, Fuller. Barium Row-T. C. Pratt, Dcl'uy, I. W. Laird, T. S. Carpenter, Jr., Bcrkclcy. OliCIll'1S'l'll.A Chapel Chou' I 1f1'xI 7'unm' C. M. lXflM'u Sammi Tl5'II.07'S P. G. KIMIQAIJ. E. C. Cmmc V'1:0H7lfS J. W. LAIRD 'l'. S. CAltl'ldNT1:IR, Ju. Ccllos C. B. P. Conn H32 IfIl'l Ill0ll1'S L. IS. lmlllll MANX ll.l.l'I KIGNDICIC liussox ll.. P. Blll1l.Alill lCllllll.llNll'1 'l'm-11. G. W. SIHSON, 311 C. 'I'. E. DIGPUY, .ln M. A. 1lAY Mm NNW! B'L'fXC'WL' . Y I .A Al Q' M--N , ff , . - xx f .Ll- ,'.-g. '::::::L I 1 .'.l,'.. . I U11 U.: ll.: - H A I g I I u I :'. , , -' l'lj'u5r ' . -A-:I -1-,G E 'n nm 'l . 2571! - ' V I Juli' -I , K XM ., 'I , 445 W l 'I:l'Nl Vfllllill-S .l. W. lmmn, l.m4lcr 'l'. S. CAIH'l'INfl'l'IlL C. 'l'. IG. D1-:l'm', Jn. W. A. PowmI.1. C. li. P. Conn V. 1 11':l.1m N. 1l4'UI.l.1-:lc R. W. S'1'1cv1-:Ns G. T. BA1u:E1c Vinla D. R. M AIt'J'lN l 'iolo1:c'uIlos Buss Vial A. M. Cl.AliIil'l I l'ulc R.. P. BUIALARD Ulrrriucls Corn cis A, S. lflonlxms 1,l'llf7l1.S D. O. W11.soN l'i1mo F. M. BARRIER 163 Svculul Viulffnx R.. W. li1almlal.m' 'l'. C. l'n,vr'1' li. H1clmc:xx'l1'1i l+'. I . Sm-11-:Nl-xx' Ii. J. 'I'1I.'1'0N J. H. Clulmvli N. A. HAY J. B. NVAIJI-1WflIi.'l'll I . O. W. Pnl-1ns0N Top Raw--Cobb, Erlmnmls, A. C. lliekforml, ll. J. llickforll, R. I'. llullnrll, Cugun, G. T. lizurker, J. li. lluliois. Srrroml RnwMA. S. llolmes, Kendrick, Fulk, I. M. Kimball, Rice, Carrick, R. S. lilliul. Thin! Row-llillon, lf. M. Barker, Runner, Jaeger, Sweet, Powers, Fuller. Hallam Row -'-- Guliclc, Sissun, K. C. llurling. Wclclen, Rowley, Bagley. Mandolin Club Lrzrulm' . . lflirxl ll'IlHlflllIl1lHN G. 'l'. IJARKEIC. A. C. I5lCKFUIl.D B. S. COCJAN F. N. DJLLON, Jn. J. JG. Duliols . S. EDMUNDS W. S. PUXVICHS G. IIIGNNEH. J. WIGLDIJN, Ju. T Tcnor M rmrlolrl W. C. 11. Howmum Flulc R. P. BULLAHD Sccoml 1Wrlu.rlul'il1.N li. S. l'll.l.m'r, Ju. l.. l'lALK, Ju. J. Ci. IJOLLANIJ G. J. .IAI-num, .llc F. ll. Rmvm-:Y G. W. SIHSON, 311 J. W. Wfvrmws Violmwellos C. li. P. Coma N. ll'lULLEli Drums U. 0. WIIISON 164 . . , , . J. Wm.lmN, Jn. 7'l11'1'r1 lllrmrlnlins IC. G. li.-u:1.l-:Y . N. flll.lil1Il!'1', JR J. ll. Cllmuvx M. lilmnmux J. M. limnA1.L ll. l'l. lima, Jn. Ci. A, Swl-11-:'1', 2D rlw Carnal A. S. llummas Piano F. M. 1?-Alzlmlz nqngr mmm: N OW ovefq Tm Nvf muNT SE ATS ERICGN 0 RID 1-s T 2 NS 41-. THB. Q SCBSOIUS . sq!! if UCLQSX JMR-H? T?RRmn'r1CS The American Lord A Farcical Comedy Entertainment in Four Acts. By Clzmlcs T. Dazoy and George H. Broadlzurst .gy -, ,A 1 PItESEN'1'l1JD BY THE S'1'uDEN'rs on' THE P1nr.1.11's EXETER. ACADEMY ASSISTED DY Mus. J. E. IQIHEFE AND 'rum Mlssms THOMAS AND BAKED UNDER. THE DIRIGCTION OF JAMES PLAISTED WEDDEN IOKA 'FUEATRE WEDNIQSDAY EVENING, NIAY 29, 1918 ff ferr nr- N f' N , . 1 -X l 1 L l l l l l l I vie Cast of The American Lo John Breuster . Robert Breustcr .... Lord Wycherly ..... Hon. Richard Westbrooke Peter Dunn Cl3efore-the-Draw Petej . Henry Burbanks fTexasJ . The Reverend Mr. Denman Arthur F. Chudlcigh . . . Andrew MeDuffie, a Scotch Steward . . Scott, a Colored Servant . Stokes, English Villager . Wiekes, English Villager . Elevator Boy ..... Mrs. Westbrooke . . Alice Breustcr . Lady Felicia . . Dramatics rd . . WII4liIAM MCD. POND . . ALBERT W. :HOLMES . PH1LI.1rs W. GOODELL . HEltBERT P. PRICE . .l . THOMAS E. FRY . . SPENCER H. WI'llEDON . WILLIAM S. Gu'rwu.mu li.ALl'H P. IIOAGLAND, Jn. . . JonN D, M1'reHE1.r. . . . JAMES H. '1lEll.RY . GEORGE E. DARLING . . DONALD M. OENs1.AoEn ROBERT MAOKENZIE . . Mas. J. E. IiEEFE . Miss PAULINE THOMAS Miss FLORENCE BAKER HE war has brought an increase rather than a diminution of activity in dramatics to Exeter. It is probable that next year will see the fullest use possible in school made of all r ...,-.-. a t llf .- Kqjfnr Y H histrionic talent, especially for war aid entertainments. One or two impromptu vaudeville shows in the old gymnasium led up to the annual vaudeville, which this year was held in December. In spite of the slushiest weather Exeter had seen for many a year, the two shows were financially successful, and the entertainment was quite up to the standard set by the vaudeville of the preceding winter. The big hits of the evening were Mr. Harper with stringed instruments, and a one-act farce, called A Picked-Up Dinner, in which Miss Haselton as wife, and Miss Fiske as maid, played their parts to the greatest delight of the audience. Just before the close of the winter term two little plays under the direction of Mr. Webber were very well given by residents of Dunbar Hall. In February Mr. Webber, in the Navy League roof garden entertainment, gave the dramatic sketch, Waterloo. This splendidly acted sketch repeated, and several acts with a war-like trench setting. made the battalion benefit vaudeville held in May a most novel and successful entertainment. On Decoration Day eve, Mr. Webber presented the annual English play, The American Lord, a farcical comedy. The remarkable success which has always attended his plays was again duplicated. The play was of a type unlike those usually given by amateurs, requiring, as it did, some difficult interpretations, but the parts were all well taken and the play went through smoothly. Pond handled the different parts of John Breuster, the westerner who suddenly finds himself a lord, with admirable talent. Clutwillig, taking the humorous part of an English rector, made a great hit with his 'fEverything is progressing splendidly. Mrs. Keefe, Miss Thomas and Miss Baker deserve great credit for their excellent acting and assistance. All are indeed to be congratulated for adding another successful production to Exeter's histrionic annals. - .,.,.. A. ., 167 I ,V U ng Vaucleville Show EXETER OPERA I'IoUsE, DECEMIILE 1, 1917, 2.00 AND 8.00 P. M. ACT I. The Merry Mamlnliersf' A, C. Biekford, I-I. 'l'. Biekford, W. C. H. Howard, W. S. Powers, H. H. Rothstein, Ii. C. Sutphen. ACT II. The Tawzcehfmvzee Biltcrs Vemlor, The Plausible Vendor, Corliss Lamont 3 Smudge, the Comedy Troupe, R. L. Wielg Ili Grass, a deaf rustic, W. K. Slack. ACT III. 1' The Star Sprmglerl lflL'IL7lfl5l','H Battalion Colors and Color Guard. ACT IV. Ac1'obaLic A1'LisL1'y, ' F. IB. Wright, Jr., R. L. Wintringer. ACT V. Two Trrmnps Loose in Ewe!er, G. W. Roche, J. D. Mitchell. ACT VI. Music as You Wish it Was Mr. C. E. Harper and Mrs. R. R. Shrewsbury. I ACT VII. A Picked Up D1lnncr, a one act farce, Mr. John Thompson, J. .I . Sac-kg Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Miss Reta Haselton, Biddy, an Irish maid, Miss Margaret Fiske. Aer VIII. Strand comedy, For Sweet Charity, and Bluebird live-reel feature, The Rescue, with 'Dorothy Phillips. Music by Baker's Orchestra. General manager, Mr. Libby: stage, Mr. Shrewsbury, lighting, Mr. Clarke, properties, E. W. Sweezyg advertising and business, J . G. Curtis. Opera House and films donated by Ioka Tlieatre. Afternoon show for benefit of the West End Mission. Evening show for various other CILUSCS. Military Benefit Exwrma OPERA HOUSE, MAY 25, 1918 WATERLOO By Sir Arthur Comm Doyle cAs'r or CHARACTERS Corporal Gregory Brewster, The Straggler . . . . . . . . . Ma. J. P. WE1mEa Sergeant Archie McDonald, R. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . RALPII P. HOAGLAND Colonel James Midwinter, Royal Scots Guards .... PIIILLIPS W. GOODICLL Norah Brewster, the Corporal's Grandniece . . . . . . . Miss 'PAULINE THOMAS SCENE: Corporal Brewster's Cottage in Woolwich. TIME: June, 1881. A NIGHT IN THE TRENCHESU Staged by Capt. S. A. Dion CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain Chumley . . . CAPT. S. A. DION Captain Bowie, U. S. A., Ma. H. S. S'ruckEY Oflicer in charge of bayonet detail .... . . . . . . . . . . . O. P. WILLIAMS Cooks . . G. W. Rooms, H. C. RANDAIIII German Prisoners, J. H. BICE, T. L. MULLEN Mr. Jazz ....... I-I. H. TLOTIISTEIN Andrew MacOleott ..... C. M. MAYo Busy Izzy ....... T. L. MULLEN Red Cross Nurses, Mas. STUCKEY, Mrss PAULINE TIIoMAs, Miss RETA IIASELTON Bayonet Squad, etc. Music by P. E. A. Jazz Band 4, . mv. ww. . MV, NM- H SIM, xp A Y ,ww-Alu-'m:gw':41Y' Au-g.a.. ,, 1 mf -M fvv.1,'w -. .W 4: , 4 V W., ' f,V'1'. W wi 1 , :- :Kf ', ,,' W5f9?2'Wj:F'm?ffQ:,1'f1'?4,x-.Jw-MfmL'bVff.M'?f.i:3x!Ivi5Q2v anQ3 QMAQQ-TW '- WV H X ww w W. tw, 1 ' 14 ' Q M ' W- A' , , ' ' . ,f,,1n'HYY.v'V 4' X Lxvwmf ' gill! WrN3f'f73 f 1' .-fm'-,'f,1'fffa: QA TW, 'Y .. H ' A N ' W W - ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' A vw.. ,. ,. - ., -3 - V - K Xsguj YV , w ,N V, .- W. ' -1 ff , V . 'XP' ' s w , 1 1 . ' In--5 ,. 5 , I , - . ' . , - X ' i 'Q . . . A mf . , A ' A X , V 'L ' N F U I w . , A ' . .,., . , M w 4 Q - , . . ' , N- , Yi,- -.,,,, , ,, V ' 'P . ADL. gn 4 .g.,.i,x nu, H,1,.:,,.5M.zvv.u ...y44,:i 5 My My-,H .MG . Y ,. X ,X I N:-W! vf , , ' Y I, ,- 15 w -1 wxlffiwfw ew:-iw'1Z1Ewz.um?:xeAI2H'23!mm7w2w:5,Lfif:!mf.Ms,-'GMKJTwe-a wi - M,5L,w11m1'sWnll'Eaf.lkJ.xf ffmmsfefag fa-f.'.w.,e X 1 mv- .., ,J W. . 4 -i..f?ni7i1 1 l f I , 1 1 w,ef2f?f1'11wQ, . - .1 , 1 A 1--A--- 514. .' Y-Q A -A , --- :fix 'I , 111111. 11 iflfrv' 11f111.1111 -. 1, I fu. L, -. A,. -.-M 151 . 1 5.321 I , ,. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 A H 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z A 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 P111 Epsdon S1gma 1 1 ' H 1 1 1 JOSEPH ANDREWS, JR. ROBERT HOWAIZD JONES 1 1 1 THOMAS WALLEY BACCHUS, JR. JOHN MCKINSTRY KIMBAI4I1 ' 1 1 1 JOSEPH IIUDSON BARWISE, JR., 2D CORLISS LAMONT 1 EDWARD CLARKSON BONNELL GEORGE HUTOHINSON LOVE 1 1 1 JOHN HOWIE BREWER NOIIMAN SHAW MCKENDRIOK 1 1 ARTHUR JOSEPH CONLON DONALD LAURENOE O,MEARA . 1 STEPHEN JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON 11 1 1 GEORGE SAMUEL CONNORS ALBERT ANDREWS PHINNEY 1 A STUART BODGE DAMON GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS 11 1 , WINTPIROP GRIFFIN Dow HOWARD ANDREW ROSS 11 1 CHARLES FREEDOM EATON, JR. SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY 1 RALPII CHARLES GILROY LEE OSCAR SMITH 1 1 ARTHUR LAMBERT HOBSON, JR. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER 1 ALLISON GALE JAMES LAWRENCE CLAYTON WARREN 11 1 1 LEONARD PALMER JANES, JR. OTIS PARKER WILLIAMS 11 1 1 CRAWFORD JOHNSON 11 1 11 ' '1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1f,'11111fs1'v1W' ---- -- - GI111151 1' 11 111V bm- '--- m--l V 1Y L1 Wy 170 lin-hwy. IM ilu Thl Bully llnlu lsliddll Cn Phill 01554- 7 A ...,..-M..--,.-.-L.,L,.I-.L,.L--.,L-.,...,..,L IIIIVIIII II ff' , v ..,.. ...... ..1..-..i.... ..V Y -, ..,, H ,Q I f I R V, 'fl-A ., I' ML I I , '-I-Z I 911511. , ' 'EJj.', L, -, .,-L..--, , I IIIIIA -,,. Z0 I -. If ..,-..., p Kappa Epsilon Pi HENRY WADSWORTH CLARK JOHN PAUL CLOUOH ELI NICHOIIS CUTLER BRADFORD CHALONER. DURFIIIIG GORDON PAGE EAGER WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE CLIFTON POWELL FORDYOE I WALTER LHAMILTON GILLESFIE T I DONALD EDWARD HEWAT ROYDEN BONNARD LINDSAY LOUIS WlIII.OUGI'IBX' LIPSCOMD DONOLD BRADFORD LOURIE RICIIARD JOHN LUMAN JOHN MOGREDY MCCIIIGNAIIAN EDWARD GUENNAP MURRAY THOMAS OXNARD HENRY MAIITIN SHIITE ALBERT EDWARD STEIIIER JAMES GORDON WAKIIIFIICIID EDMOND BEACH WHEELIQR I RAIIPH NORTIIRIII' JONES JOHN SIDNEY STONE I I :DONALD :HAMILTON IKERR I PHILIP GRIFFIN ICIMBALL CLIFTON EDWIN WATSON , I'IAROLD EDSON IQINGSBURY I LEONARD BENTLEY LAIRD I I T 'I 1 N.-I 175 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II III I '- 'I',IIII N I IIQIVI Kappa Delta Pi CIIESTER PERRY ALLISON AROIIIEALD AIYPLEYARD HENRY IIUDSON BAKER FAY MIGIIILIIIT4 BARKER GEORGPI THORNTON BARKER STILLMAN PEROY 1lOllICI!.'l'S CIIADNVICK IJANIICL DOWNS CIIASE JAMES PIIILII' CLIFFORD CYRUS LANVIIIGNCE IJAY WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS HOMER IIAMILTON FREEMAN IIAILOLD EDMUND GILL DORR SWVEET ITICKEY CHARLES PARKER HOLMES FRANK :HUTCIIINS THOMAS EUGENE JONES DAVID HZALL MCCONNELL, JR. PETER CIIARLES CILOWIIIGY MCIIN COLEMAN CLAIIKSON MOSl'1li IIENILY WAIIDO MURPIIY CECIL BAR'l'LIG'l 1' M1'l'lliS WILLIAM IIERDERT N IITE IJANIICL NI'lIIIII OEIIIOER .IOIIN EDWVARD O'NEIL, JR. CARL FREDERICK PETICRS PAUL ERNEST VIEREOGE PETERS JUSTIN CORNELIUS STURM FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN 176 IC RNEY .n..:.4 Alpha Nu JAMES EDNVARD BATHGATE, 3D WILLIAM CLAYPOOL BENNETT ROBERT PAUL BULLARD FRANK WILLIAM CUSIIWA FRANK ADRAIIAM GARSIDE PHILLIPS WIGNDIIAND GOODELL CORNELIUS HAWKINS :HAWES CARROL IIYDE HUDDIIESTON ARTHUR LEWIS HZURST ROBERT GROAT JOHNSON WII.LIAM BEAMAN IQENNISTON JOHN COPELAND ICIRTLAND ROBERT ERDMANN LYFORD WAIILACE EUGENE MCCAW, JR. JOHN RYDER MEEI-IAN WILLIAM ACKLAND POXVELL, JR EDWIN OBER PRIDE HENRY IIAZEN REED ALFRED CALDWELL SOI-IROLL ALAN AUSTEN SHEPARD RONALD GERVAISE SMITH HOWARD STANLEY STUOKEY JESS WILIIIAM SWEETSER HOWARD TIIAMER TORKELSON JAMES ARTHUR TUETS STEPHEN WEI3ST1Ell JOHN ROGERS WESTEREIELD JOHN WETTSTEIN ROBERT LEDLIE WINTIIINGER PHILIP EDMUND YEATON 1 SFIGIL wiv- 'ni 'v1-.Q,,, ,. x -iff ' .f - ' 'xl f xr- -f.N- 'v--------A-A---A --------....-, Q? I ' N ,Y-' ,fm !L f Mx 3A 5 5 ' f T IH A I I If , E F7 I-I 'WW L , , ...I NA.. . , , ,V,w U . A W 4' I m1 Wm NMm I , M -If -,ww 1 5'9 'I V . 1' I E i 7 f I ' r Y i N ! I 1 I 1 I Ph' Ih P ' 1 ta 51 I A e 3 g CORNING BENTON WIIJLIAM ROBERT :KENT OTIS MUNRO BIGELOW, JR. CHAUNOEY MEREAN MAYO J DOUGLAS GRISWOLD BONNER GEORGE LEO MCDERMOTT WILBUR JAMES BUNNELIJ PAUL DAVID MOSER I EDWARD BENNETT CARRUTH ROBERT RAY NEWTON I HENRY OTIS CHAPMAN, JR. WINTHROP DEFOREST PIPER J P DUANE LESTER CLINTON FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON I I THOMAS LUIC CONWAY WILLIAM STUART POWERS 1 ANDREW JEFFERSON CRAWFORD HULET PIEPER SMITH J LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE RICHARD WOOSTER STEVENS I ERNEST FOSTER CUTTER EDWARD STILSON, JR. 'i j Q- HARRY RANSOM DAVIS THOMAS MADISON TAYLOR ' A JONATHAN PIERPONT GILMORE WILLIAM FREDERICK THAYER I EDWARD FRANCIS GOODE BRYANT FRANKLIN TOLLES I HENRY WILLIAM HITZROT . FREDERIC EMERSON WRIGHT, JR. 5 LAURANCE LANKLER HURD 5- 1 I V N I I I Q. i I J N 1 3 I? , I . I..,.I T X . 182 F 5 W SQL? u 1 ':Hil'l1'lk1ffcfT: G? WT! U K 2 1 '- N -x.,l Af ... -f-r ,.,., f ,sl X QQMG fag X F-,1,-'-'N--...... 4 Mk mg 'V --3-1'- ii 1 M 531 A 5 VY' ' 52' P a 7 f xv N f fM5f fd M If ,-,,,. I f u Y W niEZ.37,fq, Q Q SN 3 1 ful,-ig. S A Q ? g.-.1 -lgvilgggrl mwwxy gil c 4? U llgfhw 'LQ K tm 1 4 f 'A if E fe xl' I .ff Q , xx' M ,ij If Mllzfjfmf J 'N K L I , : 5 'X 4 W K Q I 1 ll S 3 'X W fqlwq Z3 an 'N' f W ck, 1 . x s P . x HNF' 544510 I ,N Q Q L dj I ' x 2.i1fW 3 ' 5 4 X' N90 Q n,1,M1r!f74?'f' f7 ' X MA! N W, iff, , f MLW' I V + N HW 120 6 .13 0 1 'Kunz' le.-.er f Mx, K-'Q55QN lp fm W s 'M L QMWIW 4 u -ah F M WM! 1 'WM MQ-'Eg W6 mfi Wx! Exist! I 11:0 fy7J WZ'Am 59,5 ,s-'ZKJM fm 1 ' ,.f-oe,- :VIII-A I' 5?-- W 1 WW M 4' Aff a . 'ff xg mf mm? ma .r- t +1 .-, 1 Q iw N .1 -T X Q 'S F ' Lf V 75 Q . xii' ,- J y I Q f aa 9 fl fn- M3 I X x 1 Q Q ,X fs X' . x - v- - ! Q '- .- - x af KST - X x -f-1 ln , Z w f f -1 fa f + Z ,Q X . 2 rvxw ,rw AMR Q f f 6 k X, EY l, 6. F fg ',5'b..' 'MY AD, .5 Q J-'qw . Q-my .in gy f, X ' ,L ' 1 XA' , , f vq 5 ts. p Q Q -i ' L M Y ' 412 'f ff 1 9' 1, xx F, LS X. gf- ,X naw. V ,550 X ' 5. Q N - , ,um ff . , j V 4 x rx J ' ,w 1 ,fs 41 n Q S K 5 'A .- v- . , ,fx 4 I ' 'J 'tg X ' , Q 14 . J F f ,H gf, . f ,K X1 My f zf' Nfxj! F . , Mai: . . Qu f 1- 4 W ' E 13,17 fl, 1' J, K glial . X X fp bib ek 'Q' L- ! 'A - A E -f. . Y af f y J. .5 ,- ,,', , J,-jp. 'um qi., in --Ei-, WX M- f-- n f '- I EY fi ,,.:. - ,, ,, ' A'-lla.. N K YI ! v .V J.- N1 7 A 5, 'nga' -an. Qnifi 2 , r ' , QS ', 'I V . I -, . :JV , 1- ,., -ff., '- -,.--gLl'mn - , xx gr, v n r g yr: :7'f-'J733 Hmmm ', -A F'-SEV? 7551? . :- P' N Z . ' . 641- 14. ,,,.'..,.1, , ,QM ,huwilgfrh .ll I1 A! M4 4, I 9, .'7..1.4-f,Liri'fffE'g.E, :V :,-.pic r.'1fE,rl.rv--219:25 A 4h-,fir R ' xl .. K - fgf V .. -will :'5,l.il-Q,AJ ,f N I. 51.'i,'-nmuufm. 'E :lbw x Xl I hi JL R A XL X4 fr ' ,.1'79-5fiE?'.,f ', 'f , , 'W ' ' ,.-nur ' , ' , 11 f 2 Q ., Qi TL F53 'te J My J '+iw.. 11?'-Egg' w -1 . .M - 'fkl A-,'-' A , 'B' R A I T7 ' ig nat' XE ' 5 1 X 'f ' '1 Q -N 1 ,gas . M s ff' , X W 5 'affix I MS- ye , Q I 'L ff' sl ' 1 4, Ko t I S, X' 'SWHIL9' , t, mn x 34, y- ! .- Ng 53.1 , , , - -- -I lr, A .J ,Q .F Plfjjyg 1 f f flfty l M XT',:2,173u,,4, Q xld' ' . if ' v ,' gfyf4', ' ' mvff If 1 I ' 0 ' Ax., ,I . -Q, sy L , yiltxvuq R, 2 -- . '7m1.v fe .ws K- '3ii'391 'I .-Lf bfi l .7 -4- L NJ -Y wr ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' If ' A ' f , '52 ,-HL.,-I-4 I H 'Y 3 -I.-sv 'Q - J-Ixus' , ' ,4 Q '7 2' 1' '2,.wqx - ,f . . '11 'f-5:1-fv ff?-wg ,'7X3?ZQ'Q.p.Y1f gr' :JA , '- f i -'-'li' - - L. an -T: -1:-:... ,. git: '- Y -J-22-::aj1'.-,f 185 HARVARD CLUB If Prrfsiflmlt .... . ViCl5-lJ7'l?S'I:lll1lLl. . . Sccrclrm'y-T1'a1Ism'm' . V 1 .4 ff fu, ' V, ZW 4 Z f -1 , , ' '- . gf ff' 6, , f 4 'ff ,, .. . I I . 1 . , X f L I A 'I 5 , A III? .fe 4 A49 .. , f ' ' , gf 1 .1. OFFICERS . . . . . . . . C. E. WKVATSON . . . . . . . . . C. P. EAOIIIL . . . . . . . . . . . . COIII.Iss JIAM0N'l IVIEM ISICRS 1918 R. W. liIcIcI:IcI.I':Y ROOIIII BIIcTwIaI.I. 'I E. C. CIIAIIIQ HOIIATIO COLONY, LZII J. G. ClTIi'I'IS G. C. DAIILINII G. P. EAOIQII S. L. 1f'III.IIIsIM C. H. HUImI.I'IS'I'ON E. G. BAOIAILY H. O. CIIAPMAN, JII. J. II. CIIASII R. B. CI-III'ImIIIIaLII B. S. COIIAN H. R. DAVIS R. S. EI.I.IOT, JII. C. P. FoIIm'c:Ia 'l'. E. Fm' N. FULLIIIII C. D. ADAMS F. M. BAIIIQIIR G. T. BAIIIQIIIII S. D. BROWN D. G. BONNIIII .I. G. I5uTI.I-In G. W. CIIAPMAN A. G. AVIIIIY I-I. D. BAUMIIII GEORGE Gnovmn M. S. JONI-:s MANvII.I.II 'KIINIIIIIOIQ R. A. IIAIIB J. B. IVIENIJONCA J. A. NIOKICIISON GOIIIION RIGNNIGII J. J. SACK E. W. SWIIIIZY 1.919 H. I . C. TIANSON C. H. IIAWIIS M. A. HAY H. P. lllcnmcs L. P. JANIQS, JII. W. S. LANV'l'1IER M. D,l.LI1'PlNCO'1 l' ' D. R. MARTIN D. M. OIGNSLAGIQII 1.920 LEON FALK, JR. S. C. FISIIIIII L. B. GIIOUAIIII M. A. R. KROONIIISS Coumss LAMONT R. T. LAMB 1921 BIIOIQLI-:Y IIIIILBAIID L. L. Roun 187 J. G. SWIFT, Jn, J. G. WAIi1cn'1IaI.Ir C. E. W ATSON .l. M. WIIIII. IIIIONAIIIJ WIII+II+II.IcII, Ju R. S. WIIII. 0. P. WIIILIAMS C. M. WIIIOIIT H. P. PIIIOIQ E. 0. PIIIIII-I C. J. SIIIIAIIN, JII. W. W. SMITII W. E. S'1'l'1ARNS G. A. SWIIIIIT, 211 S. L. 'PAVI' J. lx. WATSON C. B. WKVILCOX I If.. H. MITCIIAM C . W . PI.I M IITON W. W. 'FIIOIINTON JOIIN WII.IiIIa .l. C. WATSON, Ju. J. H. VVYMAN Il. L. SIIOONIIIII A. I . STOIIGIAII, JII. mu, Us ,, .A-,.....P, x wi- ' A rx. -.Lux . N' 'il . 4 ,M . H15 ..wf.lw. fb .f .',,. - I R v Nl. Rf X It x ,yr -..g,,.,4..!.,7' l . Top Row-Parsons, C. P. Holmes, DcWolf, Scars, E. I.. McCarty, Barnard, Kilmer, Wcttstcin, Webster, B. D. Bennett, Huwut, Roche, J. H. Pratt, Rice, Draper, Hurd, Tollcs, J. R. Elliott. Bollnm Raw-H. H. Baker, DcPuy, Gordmnn, Gnrrick, Torkelson, W. C. Bennett, R. G. Smith, Palmer, R. P. Bullard, Roberts, W. C. Howard, Head. YALE CLUB 188 'l cw sr 1 ff I l I I 1 l l l 1 lv A X L 1 OI l+'lCl'IRH I,l'1'Nll1l1'IIl .... ..,... . R.. G. SMITII l'1'r'r'-l'7'f'si4l1'nl . , . . 'l'. IC. JONES Swr'rv'lu1'y-'l'1'ur1m11'v1' , . . . ll. 'l'. 'll0ILKl'Il1S0N MIGNIISICRS 1918 J. 16. 111f:Wu1,1-', Jn. R.. M. llAHlil'11.I. 'l'. 16. .lowes 'l'. M. 'l'Av1.mz .l. ll.. l,ll.'Xl'l'llC D. l'. llmn L. B. lX'lAItSIIALI4 15. I . 'l'o1,1.1cs J. R.. l'Z1,1.m'r'r, Jn. C. l'. llomucs ll. 151. lilcrrz, Jn. JonN xvlC'l I'S'l'1GIN 1.91.0 Q II. H. limucu E. N. CU'l'L1Glt D. S. Hlclim' IC. L. IVICCARTY R. N. llAllNAlLll C. 'l'. 141. D1cI'm', Jn. W. C. H. Howfum J. W. SWlGl'l'I'SlCR W. C. BMNNI-:'r'1' ll. F. flAILItll'Ii l,. L. llmm 11. 'l'. 'll0llK1'11.SON 'l'. R.. CUNKLIN C. Cl. G.x'1'1-ns C. I . JUDSUN, Jn. 1.920 G. W. Hmvmns G. B. BUHIIEIE J. 1l'. Pn.vr'r, Jn. R, G. Slxwm R.. P. lfl1l1I,AliD G. 'l'. R.0liEli'l'S R.. SAVAGI-: 1921 Ii. D. lfl11NNlG'l l' C. A. P.x1,1u1-an D:mcv of the Ynlr- Club, joint, mlzmvv with Ilzwvzml :xml Princc-ion Clubs. H0111 in the old Gymnale-:ium on Juno 1, 1918. lXlllHlCl1y Mr. ll:u'pm s Jazz Iizmrl. 189 Twp Rnw--Bznllzurd, Ilnwlunrl, Mcilrccry, liotsfurcl. Iluwncy. Ccnlcr Raw-liurluigh, Murray, Stnhlcr, E. D. Anrlruws, llilzmt, A. L. Wilson, Granger. Bolhnn Row-Bnthgatc, Sheldon, Lipscomb, Lounc, D. H. McConnell, Jr., Cobb, Currie PRINCETON CLUB 190 l'1'1w1f1l1'l1l , . . V mf- I'r'1's1f1l1'uI . Sc1:1'r'Ir11'y-7'1'1'ns1u'1'r J. 141. C. B. D. R. J. H. W. S E. D B. P. R. A. C. T. B,-VI'IIGA'l'l'1 P. Conn GRANGJGR GULICK HOWLAND ANDREWS BURLEIGH DOWNEY, MAhliUliN , .ily , .In Jn. Ol 1 lClCRS MICIVI BIQRS ' 1.918 D. li. LOURIIG G. W. SIIICLDON, 21: 1.019 M. R. LANE L. W. Llvscomiz ' IVIAXWELL McCmmm' 1.920 H. F. GARRICK J. N. IQNOWLES S. H. Lmm' 1921 H. G. MAcMo1mAN Dmico of thu Princeton Club, joiui. dance with thc lI:u'v:u'fl :uid Yaxlo Clubs. Hold in tlw olml Gymnasium on June 1, 1918. Music by Mr. II:u'por's Jazz Bamd. 191 D. B. Lovum L. W. LIPHCOMB D. H. RJCCONNIGLL, Ju. EDXV.-XRD S'r1I,soN, Jn. W. C. Momma J. G. XVAKEFIELD D. H. NICCONNELL, Jn A. E. STJQIGER A. H. SUPI-uc Tull lfmv-Sukllum, l'i1-r-mln, Imckxvonrl, 'l'anylnl'. Umlcrwuml, Purry. filidlllf: Raw-liovc, Logic, Sturm, Bull. Arllmchinlzl, Lune, Iioflum Raw-li. li, Smith, Mllchcll, llohson, C. johnson, Dillon, Huskcll, Swcuncy TECH CLUB. 192 WI7l.WLM7E2 0.27AZZl ZgWM7 V' f'm-'m--'-mf' w.:w,--.vw V' :f.m --fwfft' A ww 'rw -ww -' ' ', ,.' I A 1 1 1 . v 1 1 ' . A ' . f .,.,, .frm ..,,.......,........ .,..,,,..... ..,...,...,.........,. . ...., . . . .,.,, ,... ..,. . . . . ..,,....,,,. ,.kw.,, .N...........mfam1rr.?:mr.1...................... . ,,.m.. lf VNIIIHII. lllllllllif' flqw, f H M iz. . u'f15'f :' 'QFTQZQ ' A ..... Lf - -, L .., My '-W' f e5 '-'24 '. f' -f f'q' 'Wu My-'LL A ff A ' W ' f ,I , ,f 1 fm! Mfmw IIMIIAMAX NWN 1 , ' alfnllfmmwlaufxlqllmnn1mumlflullllflllllulflmm,' ll- ,fv1g9ggi W H ..'W ' , , 5 HF: .QYWHRI fi ' 1 p QKQCJN , 'f',An3i13k'f: 'bis 1 .A ffmf vm ,' WW-M 6... Kr '11 1 . A . f X-1491 I., ,N wp Ui:1:J.:.s..'-?H1.1 OIWIVICICRS Prcsirlcn.! . . . ..,,,. . .Clmwlfmw .lonNsoN Vice-l'1'cfsivlr11l . . . . . A. L. llolxsnN Scr:1'clury-7'rcus:u'c7'. . . . I . N. IJILLON, Jn, MICMISICRS 1018 R- M. ITMKIGI-L J. D. 1x'Il'l'UllI'1LL 'l'. M. 'I'.u'l.on Cufnvl-'nun JOHNSON 1.9111 PlIlHl'l' AR'l'llAClIlN'l'A A. L. 'lImmsoN, Jn. W. M. l'l41lem' R. II. B.u.I. F. N. DlI.1.oN, Ju. K. L. Govm A F. B1-zum' M. B. SMITH M. R.. LANE .lmm S'1'mux1 J. IG. Lfwxwnmm D. R.. M,xw1'1 N l+'. I . Swmcwm' 1.9420 l'n.xson SUKIIUM li.. L, lINm.Hm'm,1, 19:31 I . O. W. l'n-msow 193 :ff- 'Y U'-L.. 5. MN bills Tap Raw-ll. H. Baker, A. Mnrslulll, Halle, Dixon. Bollnm Row-Jncgcr, Clinton, R. N. jones, J. G. Benn, Perkins DARTMOUTH CLUB 194 Qi P1'0siu'1:nl . . . J V'i!IlZ-l1'lf-iilllfllf . . . Scc1'clm'y-Trczmnrcr. . T. S. CARPEN'I'l'1R, Jn. A. G. Coors-nn H. W. IJAVIS D. L. CLINTON Wa? W- - ---W '- -- ----'-- - - - gm W X ws QW Qff.i2.:f fs Ly ...J Q Xbm ,Jay 'sf I nl ll N 21 r Q lllll ti x ap '. IX STXXWQ- 'ex' X EQ ' PS WX! g I N. . X xxx QRS X n nu XS v.4 wx V nu xi K K- www 1 N x x XY ..'+.-ss ktemmmi. 'X -. ,, -- ....... .. 1 . -::':::::::' w fb ., : ' ' :lllfllfllll H' ' A. lqnqlnuuu X X. . M 555Ei5!5'L.....- .. ' - 1? ' 1 '-W 'E555SF5EE5iE ::': X ' masses:-seas RQ - V R ' F .::::::::: '..:::: 5' ' Q 'I W' 'REEF asses! X . f X . ,,?fe::::::: :::: 1. , ,yy '1'q:::55 -:gin Q gf-5 ,,5f7,WQh,555I: !:::Ei N, 7 .-:-f,f.:rf'1'fm':::::-- :::: -- f. ,jk .1ffjW, 31211212 .-...-:::: X.-: .,g5,g..1--QI, ,su 15:: ':::::: Ly 'F' ?55:::EEEEE! I . . 'rv'i:i.fmf22'fi-Q1wiv..isesassfsz E1 R w -5-gg.pgzssssssssa5:a 5. . .- Qrfrzwzsssaszf 1 X N is ue. . H49 '1::f.fg, U3-1.EiEEEiiE ' A. x ' QS JQ +f 3Lf-j.fQ:.gj'f' H21 -f- f i iiiiiiiu: ---x Q .x','.-:FIFA Nr .':A......III- 5 Q A . - . ,NI 4: N G.: ::::--n wN 'xx 5:1 N0 K ln:un:::: K R. ' S 1' HIIIIIIT Ax ix It W3 nuullll x X Q u 5 ullllllun .. X , x , ,. ' xx N 'Q 1:::.::::::' R:g.gL 'N C !.:::::::::: Xxx N 1 'llllll XXX. X. N y g':'::::' Sw N -' X - .. f .:::::::. X x-X X i '::::::- .+R xi, , xxbx K ab . -::... iSs.x 'N' X Xie M wiallliis G x x xx 1 2. :::::: ff. .f'i .X .X X X. im 6A1 ' OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.918 . A. IVIARSHALL, 2D 191.9 'l'. H11.'roN P. ITUNTINGTON G. J. Luccmla, Ju. 1920 W. T. D1xoN 1.921 J. G. BEAN 105 R. N. JONES D. L. CLINTON J. G. BEAN R. N. JONES E. H. P1a1uuNs E. P. IIALE '-ww - www- v rn-V--:xml il 4 w -Ms, .' D 1 1 1 v' 1 1 A v Tap Raw- - I-I. W. Davis, Cuhlv, Mcfrcury, Slack. linlhmz Raw-fhovc, J. S. Stone. Smcdlcy, 'l'crry, Sherrill WILLIAMS CLUB 196 Cf'- QWFQQQQKJ l'l'1'x1TrI1'l1I .... V1'1'c'-l'1'1'sl'1l1'll1 . . Sl'l7I'l'fllfy-7'l'l'IlNIlI'l'l' ff. li. l'. Umm 1 II. R IJ. I' Ill C.. Il. I,m'm lhwrs cwmr Cllaoluzlc Sllldlil W'Jww FW 1 I lib. 'fb GLUE Ol l lClCRS MI'I1XflHl'IliS THIS .l. ll. 'l'1-nun' ' IUIU 1021 197 il LL . S. P. . D. IG. Hm . J. S. S'l'0Nl V - 1 XX. lx. 5I,Af'li iw. V. SMI-11xl.l-:Y Mfxxwl-21.1. NIl'f:lll'Il'IliY S. S'1'oN I-1 SMICIIIX xx: Tap Row-Yeaton, W. C. Bennett. Second Row-Bagley, C. P. Holmes, Steiger, P. I. Kimball, G. Glover, B. D. Bennett, Kerr, M. S. Jones, Mclnemey, G. W. Kennedy, C. F. Currier, Plimpton. Third Raw-Gilmore, Allen, E. C. Clark, Cutter, Wheeler, Smedley, Hewat, Damon, Owen, Nickerson, Haley, Erikson, Mulloy Fourlh Raw-Pride, M, McConnell, Dillon, R. P. Bullard, Goode, Cogan, Gove, Perkins. Hawes. T. S. Carpenter, Wilcox. Ballom Row-J. M. Kimball, Currie, J. W. Laird, Webster, Eager, C. E. Watson, Deane. BAY STATE CLUB J MEAE STATE CLUB f - , -.- ,. 'iT'1' l I ?i2.,.x T . In Imam.. M EMBERS 1.91 8 E. C. CLARK S. B. DAMON G. P. EAGER A. F. ERIKSON E. G. BAGLEY W. C. BENNETT rlw 1 . S. CARPENTER, J. P. CLOUGII v B. S. COGAN J. E. ALLEN R. P. BULLARD C. F. CURRIER J J. P. GILMORE C. P. HOLMES M. S. JONES D. H. IQERR W. S. CIIRRIE E. F.. CUTTER R. ll. W. IJAVIS F. N. DILLON, K. L. GOVE D B. . BENNETT P. G. KIIv1IsAI.I. L. B. LAIRD L. E. MULLOY J. A. NICICIQRSON, 2D 191.9 F. J. :HALEY C. H. HAWES D. E. HEWAT JR. J. W. LAIRD E. H. PERKINS OFFICERS President G. P. EAGER V ice-President C. E. WATSlJN Sl?61'0ffl7'U-T7'0IlN'It7'C7' STEPHEN WEBS1'lGR H. F. RICIIARDS S. P. SMEDLEY C. E. WATSON E. 0 PRIDE R. 'l'. THAYER STEPHEN WEBSTEII C. B. WILOOX LEONARD WHEFJIIIEIQ, 1920 F. L. HARRINGTON P. C. C. MOINERNEY G. W. PLIMPTON G. W. KENNEDY MAXWELL MCCONNELII A. E. STEIGER J. M. :KIMBALL F. H. ONVEN, JR. P. E. YEATON 1921 GEORGE GLOVER R. M. DEANE B. V. MCADAMS Datncc of the Buy Stutc Club, joint Ilmuee with 41.110 Empire State Club. Held in the Old Gymnasium On N Ovcmbcr 17, 1917. Music by the Pcntuckct Orcliestru. 199 J E31 PIR E STATE CLUB EIEJFUBQE , 'tx N5 glhvfi saw.-V' vfsx , Q g.. ,vil P XP l . -Cn -f.. L . -gy --E qi I 'll ll x --' .3 1 i OFl lCl'IIiS l'1'c'.wirlc11I ..,. ...... . ll lf'jrrc1-lj'1fs'lf1lr'llI . . . S1'rf7'clf11'y-7'1'1'usu1'r'1'. . . .... . F lX'll'IlXll5I'1ll.S flu IDIS C. ll. l'. Cllllli A. P. LANG J. W. W. S. fllT'l'WlLLl!i li. C. limxlmn J. M. C. ll. llllDllLliH'l'0N R.. J. ll.. R,l'll'lllEll Jolm R. C. JOHNSON l'llm'.xv1m S'1'11.soN, Jn. IU!!! H. Il. li.-num C. 'l'. E. IJ:-:l'm' 'l'. li. J. Il. H1015 R.. S. l4Il.l.10'l', Jn. l'. l'l. Il. 0. CIIAPMAN, Jn. D. S. l'lllYKl'1Y ll. ll J. IC. Dulims W. S. lluw1..xNn C. .l. II. F. Gfxuululi L. I.. llumm S. L. C. G. GATIQS L. F. li,wwymN .l. R.. D. R. GOLDIKERG, J J, 11, 0'15lm.5N D. O. 1.9120 A. C. lllfTKF0llD A. A. 'DUWNI-:Y lll. ll. D. G. lS0NN1m P. F. IJUBOIS ' E. G. S. D. BROWN R. li. F1Nl.m' F. ll. G. W. CnA1'1smN R. L. JoN,xssuN Jmm D. T. IJAVIH, Jn. D. ll. IVIUCONNIQLL, Jn. 1.9.91 A. F. GORDMAN L. W. LYMAN . U. JOHNSON . K. U'limmN ll. R.mx'l.m' W .vrm NS W El 1. W l4:'l 1's'l'l41 N 0' lfllll'IN' V. l,l'1'l'ICItS R1-11411: SIl1+:.xuN, Jn. 'l'.u'l' WVIGINI' WILSON M l'1'C11.xM M ll mam' Rmvmxv W1 mini IVJILIICC of thu ICmpir0 Sllzxto Club, joint. clamuv with illm Buy Sllanllu Club. .llvlml in tbu old Ciylnrmsillnl 011 November 17, 19l7. Music by 1.110 P0lllflI0li0l, Ol'ulwsI.l':1. 201 Top Raw-Burleigh, McClcnuhzm, Townsend, Sheldon, Swcczy, Van der Horst, Lune. Ballom Row--J. K. Watson, Bathgntc, Lamont, Wcstcriield, Powers, J. Andrews, Ball NEW JERSEY CLUB 202 x W X -NAR :Wiz NN A K 'Q011a11lnlmxxN f si? Nw q 'h ll .-4' .rigg- Ifv it ,K. ' --...MIM '1 .ws - w :fa -Q 'Rx .H fiif?? fz2: .N llev,-' r 1 X.-.1 g+1Ll' f-2- -fj1-- L: i, .KAN .mm 'J 7f-'-fi- '---- ALF W W fr 'YQ ' pi --biigi M g g QIQXX xx 'A s r xx .T - -M Z'.:::.:.-:sE2- - Y -,4r::::::::ii . N -s:55 as2' ' 3:1533 ffm' 1 -, . ' 1'fJZ'9 ws l,7'1'S7t1ll'Ill . . . IV'fl'1T-l,7'1'N'fll1'llf . . . Svcrclu1'y-T1'crlmll'c'1'. . UI+'l4'lK'l'ZliH INIIGIXIISICICS ' mm J. E. BA'1'lIGA'1'I'1, 31: G. W. J. M. 1XIcCL1cN,xnAN E- W J. R. W1ns'r1fmF11aI.D 1.910 Q Josm-11 Awmucws, Jn. W- .S M. R. LANE G- B- J. K. WA'rsoN 19.90 B. P. BURLEIGII Colm 1991 ALI.s'1'oN VAN Dm: I-Ioms'r 203 ere b . . J. R. XXl4:s'1'l'1n1-'llln . . c1Ulil,lSSl1AM1lhl . . W. S. Powl-:ns S111-:1.1mN, 211 Swlmzx' Powlms TOWNSEND, Jn. ss L.xMoN'1' I, s mv- wh' . 'Nw'l'11 F5 .VW ,- J- j my ,, it A ,sv ,t .fr .f A A ,Qu-,gl 1. , .2 ,rg 4 .'- :r...g- lv Tull Row-Swccnuy, I-I. Il. lflulhcr, l'luI.chinw, Fulton, llnlc, Colony. Bullom Rnw--W. Hmvurrl, Colton, Stcatrmu, H. l . linker, liirtxvcll, Scott, Dixon GRANITE STATE CLUB 204 J f fyyffffvffffyfff f wif f f 4 ,fi izwf xW! yff fm ffr Q ff X w 1 A Y i Ur- pl'- ? 1 Q i'l lA r v g , u,,:,f'p15:Vg1-. U 5. xi 1 sr N H . .l .Z .Tw li wg -l.-1. ,- ,N ., . . ,. ,X A-,:.-.g-' Uv- N- M ,z,-1 H 'Wig J 4 f W ,ff Evlnrfr-f.55?.-Ny-YJafff. in--:.:4:5 ..g' ' ' . . .V ., .. . ,. .,. . ...A-ff:-14' I. l I 4,,7 1 . . , A - f 1- .. , , , ,.. f .'. .1 , ' ' V ', ,f'r JJ , , .. - f- ' f , I ,-V 'Q ,f f ug-G-1 C' ,xfyy , 5- 2 -v 5 27 14.1 f ' ,,,f4,.n'fy yfyfy-Wf, , . H., V , V ,Y , .f , f , 7,1 ,' .' , .f ,fg f . , .1..! ,y,,f .1 ' f 7 -5. -. '-f- 'f Twv. ' ff ff f'f'ff f - -6115 'if .Rv 1. M IMZIWJ , . ..,. . .ffzjfj.j.-15.1, I-if 4-i1'F 'Ii.Jg .' A 1. 23 -, ' T..3f.':,-'-,'!1Qfbg,1-1, 1.,, .-'Qi ' :H Q -L?.fa H'1I3':iifY1.-qi.--,-. iff 1'4.'Tff5.-Td.'Z, J.,'7Q.'1 :-1-f,'3Q::'Q.JE,'-:Hi . ,Q ii' -2' A .r -1' ,1..' .' . 13'-. -. 1'--,z gf ,- -. . ,.. -:.-5:-, . --,gs ,Q X, - .. Az ., ' ., '. , , 'w l 1-' 1 ,. 1 , ' .11-,. '. ,Q H. ,V 5, 3 55 ,Q--75. ' 4 :rtQ:.,' ,,-.?'.'-,- 1 . . :-12'?F:I12.:iig1'f' f' J W' 'qi eg, 52 j:'fA- - , ?.Af'-.,!,'!.'I?'- u--.L -,j.','j':A' C' - - - -'- ,7 g ff 'LF K H '- ..n . 3 W, 1: H- .4 '-'- .gv, '- me.. 1 ,'-I. .'--- --- .'. -. - -, ..'..g-, M 4- . -3 - '-4:':.fv--Sn'-1'Q-'f.f x- 1, f'rf'f n.. f, L 1 -A 2 'f .. .l+f'Z'2:G8 - -1 1 'L -,ii .7 ' 5: uf- .--.-F: .2.:- .- -11 7 i'F .-'Wfi -Q.-1 -','-FRC.:L:?.1,L-?'1,3'-I-'2?RgH.,G1?-.'-5Q:--Eff'P-Qi.-,Y-,-.,4.,j,.i:.-,l13 ..' N ,. .',,-lm 1' .1 nf. . .:f1. T '4, A . , v 2.-xr 2 : Q 4 1 Y 2 - -1-J 'R -e 1 5 71 5 '33:l Ps1f-.tTfZ'wT'w .1:.. . f.1.:.'3wf11 '1 :Jw A 1 25 155, .1 . ' . V- ' . ' .1.u2,-fL'- 1'1.42.:i :g, 2. - '-1:-'5.u1:..-1 -Z -.a - W . 991 I .f'a.r:-' 'Z iff'-.f'C.L '?Z'5..1-Ifjbg-3.255'T1 mZ7-'wif'i:vfi1'T394 'f' ii' 7 -'ztifvf-'5If1Tf'.,5i'?':'f-E-Z?.ZER .f1f1'f'?.1f9215.i7:Nff7 f'.f'QE G4-'?':f?9'5 F f' W . 'wg .NR .AQ g, rw - .. fy., , 5. 'gil-' Q Wg.. . VW, .M ,X A,-5 . . .f.. 1 ,,...,. .if Q. If ,v A I+ f xp ,1 , wr, I 4 ,x , F f,.l.,.r', 1. 3 ,J L -rv uk -46' ff M41 , ,fly V I Y E ii' '. xl: ' U '73-Q 5 af f' Z Y ' X ' ' J UQ I is . xexixll MJ J ' 1 ' 4. 1.5.'f,x.5t' Av' , ix Q! ' L , v, 1' ' :qv .UK .h'aQ'N.u-A ',,' -.. 'Q '41 X .-sz, 1 .X . L., ...L . I. IJ 'x.:!f ' I' IMI fl. - P7'HSl:Il1?I1l . . . Vice-P1'1:s1i1lr'r4l . . SCCI'lfffl 1' y-7'1'rvus1n'r:1' Iimal-:R BlIl'I'Wl'ZI.l. 'l'I0liA'l'l0 COLONY, IG. L. IJmRnoRN H. F. Bmuan H. H. F1.A'rnER H. F. C. ITANSON D. R. CoL'1'oN W. T. DIXON A. G. AVERY 2 :,:',, fj .,12f':,.g.f 'T 3 .T'f ,Z '-'TEE'-'J .71-li'1'. -. 3,4.,.55-1 7. .. .-.--3,1-v 12'. ?:.f?i3-. .gl .. .-Q., .gl-.14 -,f,..:,. ,Ng-iff!-All'gf!- gf,-fyff-5Cg.2 ,'9-jffh,Li.'1,I'4f'-QZfZf tJQ?f'57 f-'1f?f!'q' 1... -' :.:.:,fJ.,g- 4.-.5 5, ,:5.'f-A-aw.-. gl . Il,!'lVl.,H M, I V! - V ff' . , 4... 1-... . ,, .f,,.,,,m.., .,., , .1 Lv, MV., 1,1 , 7. OFFICERS . H. F. BAKER . W. E. STIAIARNS . . . . . . PARKEII. I'IUN'l'lNliTON D MEMBERS 1.918 1919 F. F. SWEIENEY 1920 1.921 205 J. R. DRAPER J. R. Er.L1o'rT, JR. J. F. Sco'r'r PARKER HUN'rINc:'roN R. N. JON:-as W. E. STEARNS E. P. IIALR FRANK I-IUTCHINS WOODBURY IRIONVARD f-sg.. A---n . ,, , .Ll ..,,.. Tap Row-G. E. Darling, Dunlap, Munro. Parsons. Ballom Row'-Fulk, K. C. Darling, Love, H. R. Duvls Mubrccry PENN STATE CLUB 2015 Q gving hu 3 ifziilwil i E3 .!i7:'i 'hi iK 1 41 'N Y' ' ywp ,,'j,gZf .Fw 'X N 15 nl W- NWA g,,..fQj1W. 7-Wal. MIAA f 4 X - V. mm ,df,fM-ggznzxgqajjwfgx fi- - i I 6- I Nf 'M Y Q - . SmPi2.g.m.:gifg Qffrmwf .- . D' WWXgi'Q.. f4LVv'1'-- 'K L ,gf'WWW' C3651 - 1- . 1, wswk-QNX-5 J 5 . Yggiisgxfx Q ' ' ...MQ-+.,,.. Q, - ....: ' .,,l'fJ'., , ' -In tml 124 .qi 1:1 Q' .. N- ' VE7g1H1f.1x79!-ffQ f'?Wy' Q 1931159 -Q.'U 57WEW' -. . - ' ,A '19Q'M1WQ?L16'JiL'f?'w?xyyQ'ui5?2Q?'?NS-Qiin A c'3,r.:u-1: -sf.3fHffw1. vm rv gt.4.ffw2wfx.s-g+mi-f . 1. l,l'l'NI'I1l'Il1 . . . ViCl7-I,7'l7Sillt?Ill . Sevrclury- 7'1'ca.w zwcr G. E. IJAIUIING K. C. DARLING H. R. DAVIS G. W. Hlass H. D. lifumlcn ,v Penn state Club . . . Il. . . ...... , . K. MEM BERS 1.918 G. ll. 'lmvl-1 II. I 1.91.9 M. MUCH!-Jlclu' D. C. B. MUNRO II. 1.920 L. FALK, Jn. 1.991 Jo11N IJUNLA1' R. 207 Il. Lovr: R. DAN'IS C. DARLING H. R,O'l'IISTElN M. 01-:Nsmm-11: V. S1111-my 1'.uzsoNs Tuff Raw v-W. W. Smith, Creighton, licnjnmin, Gulick, Wyman, C. C. Carpenter, J. R. Furnlnun, lf. M. linrker Bolirnn Raw-Ludwig, C. H. Berry, J. M. Kimball, Enlon, G. T. Barker, Berkeley, Pike. PINE TREE STATE CLUB 208 D DD UD SENE . C. F. IBATON, Ju . J. M. KIMBAIJ. L. O. LUDNVIG, Jn cz f4:'g.5 fi fix.. n I4 If 51 - Z7' K Pi' T-if .UM. ESE5. ,C Sgt .fry EY- ,jjQf.rx5a, 'Q4j'q2:::. ' XXX . - 2-43515 - ,ff ,WN ' if LYS' A 1 SLS? 'ANA li' Q: ,MJ D D U U U vvnng U OFFICERS P1'csi1lv1Ll ..... ...... - Vice-P1'cs1fclc'nt . . . - Sccrclm'y-T1'ea,smer. . ...-- - - - - G- T- BARKER MEMBERS 1918 R.'W. BERKELEY G. A. CURRAN 1919 C. F. EATON J. H. GULICK F. M. BA1c1i1m G. 'l'. l3AIv.jusn C. C. CAnP1cN'1'1m P. E. BENJAMIN M. A. IIAY J. E. Locliwoon 1920 J. 'l'. Cmcmn'roN ' A. P. CIIlillAN .I. R. FARNHAM 1.921 C. H. BERRY 209 R. M. PIKIC J. M. K1MuAr.L J. H. VVYMAN Tap Ruw-Vnrys, Hululmrrl, Gobcy, E. D. Andrews, Burnaml, Tlrnrnton. Bullom Row-Haven, Rcnncr, Grant, Williams, J, H. Wilson, Lippincott. Butler OHIO CLUB 210 I,I'lfNI.llt'lIl .... Vim'-I'1'f:N1'4l1'r1I. . . SUl7I'l?fllI'jj 7'l'l'IlNIll'lfl'. . G. C. G1mN'r W. 111. MCCAW, Ju R. N. B,x1cNAmx 1 lu. D. ANDRIGXVS J. G. BUTLER J. L. GOBEY H. P. Glmvlas OFFICERS 1XII+lMl5l'1liS 1918 .l. H. NVILSON 1919 1.920 1.921 BUCKLEY HUBBARD 21 I sawn: nmuv 19:5-Rm '9'9 . 0. P. W1l.I.I.'xMsH . R. H. .IoN1-is . W. ld. MCCAW, .ln GORDON RENNI-:lc 0. 'l'. XVILLIAMS M. D'I. LIPPINCOTT W. A. 'I-LWEN R. H. JONES W. W. THORNTON HERMANN Vonvs Top Row-R. L. Hurry, Conklin, H. W. Clark, Babb, Purcell, Lewis, Porter. Second Rowfll. P. Smith, Clinton, Kendrick, C. B. Meyers, C. M. Wright, Kelley, Adler Third Row-MacKenzie, Pcrry, Walker, Libby, Jaeger, Hilton. Bollam Rmu-Lindsay, E. L. McCarty, Lumun, Torkelson, H. H. Baker, Wakefield, Sluck WESTERN CLUB 212 ,n President .... Vice'-Presizlenl . . Secretary- Treasurw' M. IfENDllICK W. K. SLACK H. U. BAKER R.. N. liAnN.xlum I-I. W. Cnfuui 'l'. R. CoN1u.1N A. J. CRANVFORD P. F. ADLER J. T. BABE R. L. BE1uu', Jn. G. W. BOWERS D. L. CLINTON J. L. .KELLY OFFICERS MEMBERS 1918 J. B. WVADSNVORTII 191.9 'l'. Hn.'roN G. J. .lAEu1-mn, Jn. W S. l1ANV'l'Hl'1lt R.. B. l.INns.n' W M. Przmn' M G. S. R. F .1- J. 1920 A. R. K1zooNEss W. LEYVIS, Jn. H. Linux' J. LUN.-KN L. McCA1v.'rY 1921 MACIQENZIE 213 mammam .LM 'l'. T01cKEI.soN J. LUMAN H. BAKER M Wlumrr 1' SMITH W ,P G. A. B F. W G SWI'Zl'1'l'SER 'l'onKm,soN W A li E F1 1-11,11 WVALKER LIYICRS POR'1'1ill PUuCEI.1. SMITH Top Row-Downey, I. H. Pratt, Porter, Bullard, Underwood, Carruth, Martindale, Hewut Bottom Row-Haskell, Taylor, Lipscomb, Bax-wise, Fordyce. SOUTHERN CLUB 214 1'1'4'sirlf'nl , . . . I'ir'r'-l'1'1'xi1lr'r1l . . . N1'r'1'1'lr11'y-7'rmxllrvr . Li 42 , -4 Q2- OIIIIICIQIIS M IGM HIGHS ffl IS 'I'. W. IS.u'f'1lus, Jn. R.. W. C.xI.1.mv.n' .l. Y. lI.xl.1..x1m I. IIAHIiI4II.I. J. II. I'IAII.WISI'I, Jn., 21m 'I'uoM.xs Uxwmum l.flI.'I IC. Il. C.xmw'ru I.. W. I.lvs1'mm I.. IJ. IIANID J. I'. IX'IAIISIIAI.l. W. C. II. Ilmxuxnlm CI. II. M.xn'1'lN1m.-xl.:-1 19:20 II.. II. BIIIIKIG II. I.. IIll.cmw1'N1':lc IG. W. GUION .I. II. Pu.-v1 1', Jn. J. G. I'Lx1.s1n1.l. 1.921 J. R.. G. H.mm' W. U. R0U1.1f:'l'1'r-1 Dzmcc of the Snutllvrn Club. I'IvIrI in the old CIYIIIIIIISIIIIII on Novi-mlmvr the Pcntuckct OI'CIll'SIl'U.. 215 W. l.11-:-wmllz II. lI.xmvls1-:,.I1c. M. 'I'.xYl.olc IC. IIICIC N. I.-n'I.mc C. Plc.-x'1 1' A IILAND STA AI I'I'IIi Il. SINIITII I.. UNmmwoon W. RUST IIII7. Musiuby 1! f-'hi Top Row-Creighton, Chipnrficld, McCreery, Picknrd, Perkins, Wilkie, J. K. Watson. Townsend, Cole, Rice, Deane, Mitcham, J. R. Bowen. Bollam Row-Martin, Dillon, Thornton, Adcrer, Kilmer, Wcttstein, Martindale, Howland, Ballard. RIFLE CLUB Exeter-Andover Rifle Match- N Mnreh 24 nt the close of tho winter term of 1917, the first rifle mnteh between Exeter :tnd Andover was held. Each team used its own range :uid the scores were :Lnnounced by telegraph :ia-i soon :is made. The result of' the mnteh was :L clean viet.ory for Andover. It is true that Andover's t.e:un wats more experienced :md possessed :L better range, but their :mbility was :Ldmirnble :ind there was no doubt of' their superiority over the Exeter te:un. This nmtel: was Exeter's first shooting nmtch, :md it is certain that under :L competent set of officers the Rifle Club een make the match with Andover :Ln :tnnunl event. In 1918, however, Exeter's range has been in such poor condition that practice has not been frequent :md it is doubtful whether ll match will be feasible. Exeter's teum, March 24, 1917, Samford, Kendrick, Howland, Warren, Darling, Dey, B2Ll'lI?.1.I'Cl. Score, Andover, 1,157, Exeter, 1,031, out of at possible 1,200. Highest score, 99, made by Groves :md Bennett, of Andover, number shots, 205 time allowed, 20 minutes per mam, rifles, any 22- calibre, Exeter referee, Mr. N. S. Mcliendrick. 216 'S I',l.I'l'-I,l'l'-iillflll. . . Sr'1'rr'lu1'y-7'1'1'usm'r'1' . 'I'. W. Ii.u'c'nUs, .In .I. Y. II.xl.l..uw II. U. CI.I-IMl42N'I' I.lNns.xx' Cn.-xwwmn .I. C. QIIIIVVIH Ii. C. IJ..x1u.1Nu N. Ii.xuN.xlm II.. W. C. I'II4INNI'I'I I' II. II. CIIII'I'IItI II'2I.IJ C. IS. fIUUI.I'lY K. .I. .. . IG. I7lf:I'UY. -Ill IS. C. IDu1u1'm: II.. S. I'I1.l.m'1', Jn. W. I. Am-:umm I . II. IIAILDOI. .IUHN I.. P. III-:1.1.mvs IIIUHVN II. Ii. I5lII.I.AIiD, Ju. IJ. R.. COl.'I'0N D. 'I'. IJAVIS, Ju. .I. Cl. Ii1c.xN P. Id. Ii:-1N.1.m1N 'Rcsig,necI 0l 1 lCICIIS l'w's1':lw11l . . . . . . . C. I . AVARIIIGNIR, .Imm W1c'1 1's'1'1clN . C. If. .I1ms0N, Jn. I. II.. Il. I'n:lu-zlcmug M ICM ISIGIIH HHS W. M. Comm' I.. U. Imnwlu, Ju. R.. AI. II.-xslu-11.1. GORDON Mos:-is AI. S. .IUNI-ns 'I'no1x1.xs UXNAIIIJ C. IS. IfIl.MI'IlI, Jn. C: I . I'l'1'l'l'lliH I.. W. IiNmx'1.l.:s .I. C. 1'u'lc.um 1019 II. I . fIAIlIiIi'Ii G. II. IAIAlI.'I'INDAI.l'1 .I. II. Gun.wu C. II. IYIONIIU W. S. IIow1..xNn .I. A. NIKIIQIIIIISIDN, 211 I'.x1uu-:lc IIuN'rlNm:'1' 'I'. Ii. O'I4ml-:N C. I . .IunsuN, Ju. IIIYING IfNICIiI'IIIIIOK?IiI'III. IJ. Ii. IAlAIf.'l'IN II.. IS. I 1Nl.m' Cmulzx' I'. W. fIOUIJI'II.I. D. II.. Gommmv I+'. I.. IIAIIIl.INlI'1'UN I I. m-:I .. II A ll'l'I'.I'1Y W. .I. I.. I . IIAWPINUS II. IJ. BI'INNl'1'l I' M. W. S. Bmsn 1 C 1.9190 C... B. S.-wx-'onn M . .I. SIIIGAIIN, Jn. . C. SIIA'l l'lICli W. A. IIAVIIIN Isl 1 li I iANlx 1IU1c.1uNs II.. IC. I.Y1-'mm . II. IA'ICCONNI'Il.I., Jn. IJ 'I'. I.. IA'IUI.l.I'IN C. II. IYIY1-ms II. Ii. OI.MS'1'IGD 1921 A. IC. Iiunmcss R.. M. DEANII: 217 , G. Il. IAIAII.'l'INlJAl.I II.. II. I'lc'mamNc: II. C. Il.-xNnAl.l. I.. C. W.um1cN .Imm XVI-I'I l'S'l'I'1IN R. I.. Wim. C. A. S'l'0NIdIIII.I., .In Ii. C. SlI'l'I'lII'1N W. A. 'I'uo1sm:-1 II. 'I'. 'I'0IiIiI'1l.SON G. IS. 'I'4IWNSI'IND, Jn. R. I.. WlN'1'luNu1cn J. E. OINEII., Ju. A. A. PIIINNIGY G. 'I'. R0I!I4IR'l'S R. C. SMITII A. IC. S'I'l'IIliI'2It P. E. YI'I.k'1'ilN G1-:cum-1 G1.ov1-an Buclinm' IIu1m.x1m Top Row-Kilmer, R. G. Smith, Wcttstcin, W. C. Bennett, C. Johnson, A. P. Lang Bollam Row-Taylor, Love, Wcstcrficld, R. G. Johnson, Torkclson. ASSEMBLY CLUB 218 0 We? qiwsr Klyne 101 'to on I 1 ik. s 000. os, OOO M0605 0000 , iw X 9 o o I ' ULIB .zzzzt-, 5X '0sQO'za 9wQQo0,o vosQ90,4 GOQQQ' A 0yQo 2 , Q o n' nv 'r 9oo l' 400'1 I AM X3 to 3 nw. lrlE::X an L ot , 2:3 X O01 og V i K New va iw ' u .f . - . ' u::-- . .4 pf- ', . X Lf ' In-:---:L - rlzti, O Jn.: -N V .fa , - .WJ-4 .Q v Qwz Q: T' -fA!f ?5 ' , H1-'-. V, : ,gs . 0 is ' av' P1 'Z '. 4. ' - ',. ' ,Eh 11, :NO 'rite .4- ' -ff' J - I il' l' - --- I-K' . ff 'mid' C005 l,l'l'Nlilll'llf . . . l'7'l'1?-l,l'l'NI'lfl'IIf . . Sl'1'I'l'fIll'jl .... l rn'ull11 7lI'I'lINIll'l'I' . r w v I. W. li.M'l'IIllS, Jn. R. M. llixsm-11.1. Cn.-xwifoun JOHNSON R. G. JUIINSUN 'l'. l'l. JoN14:s W. C. BENNETT B. P. BURLEIGH 0l .l lCl' RS MICMISE 1.01.9 C. li. liimu A. P. I..-wo G. ll. Lovl-2 RS ic, Ju. J. M. NcrC1.wNAl1AN R.. J. ll. llunnnlc 191.9 H. T. TORKELSON 1.920 R. G. SMITH J. R.. W l'IS'l'l'Illl lIGLIJ 'l'. IC. JoN1':S 'l'. W. liweenns, Ju. Nu. l . N. ROBINSON R. G. lil-:music 'l'. M. 'l'.u'1.olc C. lfl. NVATSON J. li.. W l'lS'l'lGR ru wnn J on N W 1a'1 1's'1'1c1 N The Twenty-Second Dance, the social event of the winter term, wus in many ways the most successful of :ill Washington Tiirflulxmy dances. No1.uu1.il:xlmosl. the larsl. moment. was if. known that the Thompson Gymnasium would be used for the dance instead of the 'l'own Ilzxll. The great floor, used for the first time, the simple decorations, the music by the Pentucket O1'CllCSt1'2'l., all combined to make the one hundred :uid fifty couples enjoy the dance as never before. The dance happily ended :L day, in which the one lllIIlCll'CClffl1 :mnivc1's:u'y of the Golden Brunch, the dedica- tion of the Thompson Gymnasium, and the unfurling of am service flag of over :L thousand stars combined to make the day memorable and significant for Exeter. 219 Tap Row-Eager, Kent, C. P. Holmes, Hurst, Lipscomb. Bottom Row-Ilcwnt, Lovc, C. E. Watson, T. E. Jones, Hickey, Taylor. June Ball Officers Pnesident .... . T. E. JONES, '18 Vice-President . . . . C. E. XVATSON, '18 Secretary-T1'easu1'e1'. . . D. S. IIICKEY, ' 19 G. P. EAGEIK C. P. HOLMES D. 'E. HEWAT The June Ball, June 24, 1918. Executive Committee 1.918 T. M. TAYLOR L. W. 191.9 LIPSCOMB 220 A. L. Huusu' G. H. LOVE W. R. IQENT XUTAR N Y w Illl, X IlIl IIIl ouQlh 1 il, W- . 4 - . . 1 V h U vivi' ml ' ' ',' - . ,V w - W. ,MJ ,i , X, . . V , KI J Q . I , V V A, I , V.. h ,iw ,Q Major Brewer Cilplllin Divh The Battalion NIC, two. th1'cv, four, ho! ho! l.1-ft! In-l'tl 'l'hc clatrion voicc of Nlajor Hrcwm' :Ls two hunmlrcrl klutki-clzul flglll'0SlIl2l,l'I2ll01l with swinging stcp :Llong thc strccts ol' ldxctcr, or iilll'0lllJ,'ll thc elusty roauls outsirlc thc town, will long hc l'l'IllI'lIIlN'l'01l hy nntny at follow who sauv his lirst niilitnry training in thc Exvtcl' Bzxtlnlion. Stzmrtc-rl h0l'orc thc mlcclnrntion ol'w:n' lust yc:u' :Ls :in cxprcssion of thc Ac:ulclny's llc-sirc to scrvm- in thc Gl'l'Itif Cxxusc, thc ll:xtt:ilion has ' ' ' - ' -' 'nn-nt institution of thc school. lts sim-:ulily pgrown in cflicivncy :intl lmls hui' to lx-conn .x pc lin. history Inst your was fully up to thc host tr:ulition ol' thc Acaulcniy :incl its l7I'0f.fl't'SS l1:Lscvcl'lwcl1 consistcntly lo1'w:n'cl, with thc lxcst ol' prolnisc for HHS! whcn :L coinhinntion of lllflllK'iil0SILll1l lnili- tary training will hc l'0qllll'l'Il ol' :Lll stuclr-nts. At thc lwgginning ol' thc prcscnt ycnr, thc conipnnics wcrc l'col'ggzu1izv4l lllIlll'I' thc :Lhlc l0ILtl1'l'- ship ol' Major, :Llins J:Lck, llrcwcr, who l'l'iillI'llt'1l to school :is tcn1po1':n'y lnilitairy instructor whilc :uwtiling his cxpcctcll colnniission in thc ll. S. Arniy. A splcnclifl lN'fIlIllllllfl,' wus nnulc cluring this pcriorl :intl :L wcll-traiinccl unit wus hainmlcml ovcr to Mr. Gnlligzm ol' thc IlRl.I'VlLl'1l R.. U. ' - - ,l 2 liatttwlion upon ll1'0W0l',S clcp:u'tu1'c. Closo :Lnml opcn orclcr 'l' C , who wus Sl'0lll01l to hc.ul t u . l l'!llll'0S lillccl thc cwrly wintcr tlnys, until snow :incl cold work with frcqncnt inznnouvcrs :un c, :. ,. , , , ,. R wcnthcr forcccl thc orugzmnizntion to drill in thc Town Hull, kindly lonncfl to thc Academy for this nr msc ' l l is 4 'Lll from thc govcrinncnt nnml, p 3 , ,. ' ' 1 ' t ,' tcrm Mr. Gnllignm POCOIVUK 1 .' 2. , , , At l?llCl70l,L'll1Illl1Q: of thc, win OI though sorry to loso him, tho school was glzul to wclcornc lmck .I:u:k BFCWCI, to fill iJllLVJ,L.Ll1Lj 223 In the middle of the winter term guns of an Austrian design, ideal for drill purposes, were secured, principally through the efforts of Dr. Perry, whose interest and participation in the work of the Battalion has done much to insure its success. Practice with sub-calibre rifles was started on the outdoor range. The drive for recruits in the winter term, assisted by a battalion mass meeting, was successful. Asa result the three old companies were reorganized into two and two new companies of recruits were formed. During the spring vacation a group of about twenty men remained at Exeter to attend the R. O. T. C. held under the direction of Major Brewer. The men, sleeping in the old gym and living under strict military discipline, received intensive training in a great variety of military branches and were able to accomplish much in the short time of four days at their disposal. ln the spring term Jack Brewer entered the aviation service and his place was well filled by therankingotlicerof the Battalion, Major Warren, who held the command for a short time until a regular military instructor could be obtained. The liattalion was extremely fortunate in securing for this position Captain Dion, of the Canadian ltlxpeditionary Forces, who had seen many months of active service Over There and had been invalided back to Canada because ol' wounds received in the vicinity of Ypres. Before coming to Exeter he had been instructor at various camps in Canada and the United States. Captain Dion soon won a permanent place in the hearts of all those under him. With a wonderf ul aggressiveness, tact, and ability, he took cha1'ge of the Bat- talion, reorganized it for modern warfare and placed the Battalion and all its activities in thc forefront of interest. Special signal, telephone, bayonet and machine gun detaclnnents were organized. A system of modern trenches was constructed in a remarkably short time. Six after- noons were given over to the new training instead of four. On afternoons the Battalion was veritably a hive of industry. At one time could be seen going on bayonet drill, trench digging, machine gun drill, signalling, telephone work and other activities. Strict military discipline served to increase the efliciency of the men. The interesting and inst.ructive lectures of Captain Dion were especially valuable. The Battalion paraded once in the fall,and twice inthe spring term to celebrate the depa1'ture of the town's drafted men for Berlin and also took part in Decoration Day ceremonies. The 01'- ganization was given a dance in the old gym by Mrs. Perry and gave under the direction of Cap- tain Dion a most novel and successful vaudeville show. To those who have developed the Battalion into an ellicient military unit, Major llrewer, Mr. Galligan, Mr. Chadwick of tl1e faculty, and Captain Dion, the school owes its sincerest thanks and gratitude. Exeter Battalion UNDER MAJOR J. ll. BRIGWER Major, WAltltlGN, li. C. Qml Licutemmt and Artjutanl, Vouvs, l'lEItMANN Sergezml M njor, Kmrmm, G. M. Color Sergeant, ZHOLLAND, J. G. QUAR'1'l'IliMAS'I'EIi.yS Dl'11'All1'MlGN1' Qrl Licutenfmt and Qum'lc7'muslcr, ANDREWS, E. D. Qurtrlcrmmwtcr Sergeant, GOBMY, J. L. Orflmmcc Scrgerml, Ricicuim, R. J. R. Privates, Banlusu, F. M., MCCARTY, B. V. 224 1 Tnp Row--l'lcw:1t. Taylor, Lipscomlr, Flcvcluml, K. C. Dairling, Hurd. E. U. Anrlrcws, Vorys. Iinllom Row-W. C. Ilownrrl, J. C. Willson, Mr. Clmclwick, Brewer, Warren, Williams, Mitchell. COMMlSSlONl!1D Ol lf'1CERS Exeter Battalion UNl7l'Ill CAPTAIN S. A. DION, C. E. F. 0l I IClGRS AND NoN-comm:-1:-uoN1f:1m OFFICERS' BA'r'1'A1.10N: Jllujor, Willson, J. C., Cupluin. mul Afljulfml, Swvozy, E. W., Scouting and Inlrrlligcmrc QHicw', Clovolzmml, F. C., Sm'yc1m.l-Mujor, Kolllor, C. M., C0lorSc1'grcmLl, llollnml, J. G. A COMPANY: C'lI.1Jlll7:ll-, NVilli:unS, 0. P., Isl LilIlll0'llfIL7l.I, Mitchell, J. D., 211 Lizeulonavrl, 'l':Lylor, F. M., Isl Svrylcflril, A1'l.lx:u:l1il1l:L, P., I1ilIl5Sl5I'fl0!UllSI Connolly, Gmvcs, C. IG., Hollnnfl, Huddlost.on, Jauncs, Voruon, R. R., Co1'pomls.' Bu.r4lol, Failing, Sack, Swift., Westbrook, 43 privnlcs. B COMPANY: lfuplain., Jlulson, C. F., Jr., .911 L171'ulam1n.l, Smodlvy, S. P., Isl Scrgerml, Head, D. P., l,ineSm'gcn11ls: Andrews, J., Dany, Dow L2l.l1b,xVCbSi70l'Q Corpornls: Burringor, Bathgalo, Colton, McCrc-cry, Shoamrn, 44 p1'iv:Lt0s. C COMPANY: C'11pIr1i'r1, I-l'ow:u'rl, W. C.H., Isl Lieulrrnfrnl, Lipscomb, L.VV., Qfl Lieulenmzl, Hewnt, D. E., 1x6Sargcunl, Rourl, H. H., S!?7'fj0llllff2ll1llf07', Kohler, G. M., Lim: Sc1'g1ca.n!s: Burke, Crowell, McConnell, D. H., Wamlkins, fforprnwlx: B1-llows, Colfolt., Cooley, Pr:Ll.I., 'l'. C., Spooner, 39p1'iv:m1.cs. ' S1uNALCouPs: 1sll,1fcu1muml, Dairliug, K. C., Sl?7'1ll7ftNfS: Bznrwiso, Murray,Swool.,'1'ho1n:1s, W. A., Co1'7no1'r1ls: 'Kl'l'l', Kimball, J. H., 'l'or1'y, 9 privnl-os. MAKIIIINIG G UN S1':C'r1oN: Isl L'l:t5'Il.flf'Il.1l?ll, Hurd, L. L., Scrycrml, Runner, Corymrals: Roclw, Smith, L. O., Slilson, 8 privnlos. QUAIl'I'lGllMAS'1'lGll Com-s AND OxmNANc1c: .Chl L1:!!lIll77lll.Ill,AINIYCWH, E. D., 07'1I7Lll7llfl5 S1f7'flCll7lfI, Rooclor, R.. G., QlLll7'l0T7ll1l.SIlfT' Sccrgrfrml, Goboy, J. L., 3 prlvallvs. Military Committee MR. Ross Mu. CUADWICK Mn. NICIfI'1NDRICK Mn. Swlcm' J. H. BmswEn ' EUGENE GALLIGANJ' CAPT. S. A. DION 'Rcgigncd 225 X 1 4 4 3 4 W .f w . '.+ sf.- , vu THE BATTALIOX Af.. - Ju! iff. L K4 .M. GILAVES, C. BARDQI. COUPON ADAMS, P. BALCH BARNARD BENJAMIN BERRY BICKFORD BONVEN BUTLER BUSHEE Company A Captain, W1L1.soN, J. C. 1stLieutenm1.t, NIITCHELL, J. D. 5211 Lieutenant, DARLING, K. C. 1stScrgeant, ARTHACHINTA, Pmsvr Sergeant.: E. I-Im.LAND IIUDDLESTON Corporals FAILING ROCHIG KN1cKl-:R1sm1KER SACK Privates CAMP EDMONDS CATER FALK CHAPMAN, G. W. FRENCH CHIPERFIELD GOVE CRENSHAVV GRAV1-ss, H. P. CURRAN, G. A. HALE DEAIIBORN IIARDY DEWOLR HAIIRINGTCJN 227 JAMES STONE. G. L. P. SWVEET HCAVEN HIDDEN, R. P. JOHNSON, J. ICALBFLEISCH LAWTHER MACICAYE MCCONNELL, M Pm M1-TON VERNON, R. R. SWIFT WESTBROOK PRICE QUARLES STOEGER SUKIIUM WERTIIEIM VVILKIE VVILSON, A. L ' -v 5 -..1. 1.1 V ' -:V . f-'I 1 .4p,.-1.... . .. ..- nd.. .... . - Captain, JUDSON, C. F., JR. Ist Lieutemmt, HUILD, L. L. Qd Lieutenant, VORYS, I-IERMANN 1stSergem1l, HEAD, D. P. Sergeants DAY LAUI! SMEDLEY WVATSON, J. K. WEBSTICR Corporuls ANDREWS J. BATHGATE SHEARN STILSON WATKINS ! BARRINGER RICNNEII SM1Tl-1, L. O. Privates ALLEN GOEEY MARSHALL, A. PERRY, L. SISSON CARPENTER, 'I' S GOI-'F MARTINDALE PICKARD SWASEY CHASE, S. O. IIIGDGES MAYO PIERSON SWEEZY CONANT HLOLT RIACPIIERSON ILANDALL TILTON COTTON I1URST MILLE1' ROBERTSON TOWNSEND DEPUY IQENDRICK NIITCHAM ROULETTE TRENCHARD ELLIOT, R. S. LII'PINCO'l'T MONRO SELLECK WEIL EMMONS LINNEKIN NLJIi'1'Fl ROP SCH LOSS NVILLICH FELHEIM, IJOGIE ONVEN SEDGWICK WILSON, B. FROST 228 O 1 -'L-Aj M Us CRowELL BURKE BELLOWS COLEELT ADERER AVERY BAUMER BEAN, J. BEAN, R. L. BERNARD BLAKE Company C Captain, WTILLIAMS, O. P. 1SLL11eute1zant, LIPSCOMB, L. W. 9d Lieutenant, HEWAT, D. E. 1sLL1Ieutcna.nt, BARKER, ICIMBALL, J. COOLEY HAIII4 BONVERS BROWN, R. BRONVNSON M. F. CURRIER, C. F. DEANE DOWNEY FARNHAM Scrgeants MCCONNEIIII, D. Corporals PRATT, J. H. Privates FIELD FISHER, S. C. G. T. H. FLATIIER, H. H. FULLER GRANGER GROUARD GUTWILLIG 229 REED PRATT, T. H.ASKELL H1TzRoT IQENNEDY CKINGSBURY LAMONT Locxwoon NIACLAREN C. SWEET SPOONEH. MCCREICRX' O' MEARA PIKE REILLY ROEB SCOTT UPTON BAHNVISIG CONKLIN G ovlc BALL BEHKIQLIQY BONNER CHASE, J. R. DAVIS, H. R. DUBOIS, J. IG Gonuv HAY Company D Caplnin, I-l'owAmx, W. C. H. Ist L'lfl?'llll'7lll'lLl, Cm-:v1cl.AND, F. G. Qfl I.iuuLcnrm.l, TAYLOR., 'l'. M. Isl Sergarml, Powl-tus, W. S. Sm'gm'nl Major, IQEHLICR, C. M. CQNNOLLY Kmm I-hiss Howmm, H. HONVLAND HVUISBARD IIUNTER LANE LENAHAN LESTI-In Slf7'ff17fI7l is Dow U07'II07'1IlH Mr:Cnm1:m' I'1 ivales LUDNVIG LYFORD MCCAW, R. P. MCCLENAHAN MALBURN MAltVlN MICNDONLTA MOHEIl, C. C. 230 MURRAY Rocluvmm, Mosun, K. Omismu PERKINS PERRY, W. M PIIINNEY Poomc, H. S. Pmmm TE 1: ln' Rmmmm, R. G. ROBINSON, SANFORD, SENVALL SIIERRILL SLACK SMITH, D. F. C. R C. B. x INPHLBTIQJI u Director Ross Assistant Director Connors Athletics XE'l'ER. has the reputation of turning out men. She maintains this repuialion by a high standard of scholarship and a rigid system of physical training. When ll.ll.i'iX0i,I'l'lll1l.ll works he works hard, when he plays, he plays hard. Few schools or colleges in the countrv offer the opportunity for bodily development which lixet er, with her wealth of equipment and elli- elent instruction, offers. Every season and every weather condition is provided for. The Plimpton Playing Ficlds of 25 acres and the Playing Fields-lieyond of 330 aeres, of which about U0 is open land, provide for all outdoor athletics. In the fall three or four football gridirous are often in use. ln the spring as many baseball diamonds are alive with contending nines. To the present nine tennis courts on the Playing Fields have been added this year eight new courts. In the winter by flooding some of the tennis courts, excellent hockey rinks are formed. llockey is also played on the Exeter River, running between the two fields. Skiing, tobogganing, and snowshoeing were much favored sports during the past year. For track, the Plimpton Playing Fields has a quarter-mile cinder oval and a 220-yard straightaway which are among the best in the country. The woodland of the Fields- Beyond makes ideal ground for cross-country running. ln the winter track men keep in training by the use of the board track behind the old gym. A new wooden track is to be built this year behind the new gym, which will probably remain in use until after the war, when l+lxeter's pi-ojeigipfl baseball cage, containing a full-sized diamond, can be built. Exeter crews arc provided with excellent four and eight oared shells housed in the new Marshall Newell boat-house situated on the Salt River just off the main street of the town. Golf enthusiasts practice their sport on the course laid out on the Fields-Beyond and nature lovers find beautiful forest walks in the Libby Paths, On this field too are the extensive grounds used for the drilling and maneuvers of the battalion. This year, under the supervision of Captain Dion, a modern system of trenehes was construct ed just beyond the golf course on well-drained ground. For indoor athletics, there is the new Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, one of the largest and best equipped gynmasiums in the country. This building. dedicated on February 22nd, is a magnificent limestone structure situated just to the west of the Playing Fields. It is a two story building, consisting of a main section and two wings. The main floor has a floor space 120x80. The basement below it is occupied by a large lockel'-room, a baseball cage, two bowling- alleys spacious shower and drying rooms, and rooms for the use of the faculty and visiting teams, Y In the east wing is the swimming pool, 75x26 with a depth of from 4 to 9 feet. In the west wing are the offices, three squash eou1'ts, and large rooms for boxing, fencing and special exercises. On the main floor is a wealth of apparatus. The new building makes possible the addition to bowling and gymnastics, of swimming, basketball, squash tennis, handball, a11d perhaps boxing and 233 wrestling to Exeter's indoor sports, which can all be enjoyed to their fullest extent when the War is over. With such extensive grounds and elaborate equipment, and with six hundred fellows to handlvy it is necessary to have a considerable number of men give all or part of their time to supervision and coaching. At the head of the system is M r. Ross, Director of the Gymnasium and Athletics. With him as assistantis Mr. Pearson. Greatcreditisdue both thesemen fortheirnntiringeffortsand excellent results. Coach Connors, of track, Coach Vaughan and Mr. Stuekey, of fool.ball, Coach Carney, of baseball, Mr. Benton, of crew, and Mr. Crosbie, of golf, may be judged by the teams they have produced. 'l'he new swimming pool is under the supervision of Mr. Holm. The bat- talion has been brought to a high point of etlieieney by Captain Dion, C. E. F. 'l'he excellence of lCxeter's athletic stalfisproveubythealmost uniform success in competition with other schools. Andover is, of course, l'lxeter's greatest 1'ival, and the spirit between the two schools is probably as fine an example of sportsmanship as ean be found anywhere. Exeter has had rather had the edge on Andover of late years in athletic victories, but she has still to even up Andover's successes of previous years. Whatever disadvantage Andover may have had in athletics in the past year because of a different system of athletics and military training will be obviated next year. 'l'his year for the fifth consecutive time, the Exeter team was borne trium- phantly from the gridiron after a close and exciting game. Once more the Bluesuceurnbed,fighting gainely, to a championship Red and Gray track team, and once again Exeter, undefeated for three years in baseball, slugged her way to victory over her sister sehool. 'l'he preliminary seasons were hardly less successful. In other sports too, tennis, crew, golf, and hockey, teams were devel- oped this year which were in the main successful. 'l'hc gym team, which has been so successful in previous years in winning the Harvard Interscholasties, could not be formed this year. With the rest of the eonntry Exeter is stripping for action. Nextiyear will see an,expansion in the work the Academy is doing to prepare her men for service, for service here and service in France. Like a munitions plant, Exeter is trying to better her product and lit each individual for the work he must do. Therefore, next year, there will he six instead' of four periods a week required for physical training, military drill will take up three, and athletics, the other three. The result will be a better prepared and healthier student body. We welcome the new system as another of Exeter's contributions to the Great Cause. fr 234 TNI! Kflw-lJ1u1wn, Eager, Mr. Fiskc, nillflilllls, Mr. Russ, R. G. Smith, Wcslcrliclel. Bollum Row-Lipscomb, Love, Mr. Connors, T. E. jones, R. G. Johnson, Torkclson. Athletic Association OFFICERS PTUSMCM - - - ...... D. B. lmllnlm Vice-Presiflcnt . . 'IK W, I3,wm,Us, JR SUC7'UlU7'y - - 'l'. E. .Iomcs T1-eusurcr .... ....... . . . . Mu. lflslu-1 Faculty Mo-miners . . . Mn. CONNORS. Mn. Flsmc MR. ROSS Caplains .... . . D. B. Llllllilli R. G. SMITH '11 143- JONES Mllfmgers . . . J. R. VVES'l'l'lIU4'IldI.D G. H. Lovm fl. 11. EMHW MEMBERS 1918 . . 'I'. W. B.wcnUs, Jn. S. li. DAMUN R. G. .louNsoN C. ld. NV,vrH0N 1919 .... J. N. KNowI.las L. W. L11-scomn II. 'l'. fl'umi1cl.soN 1920 .... I-IARPER CAM1'DELTfk 'Rcsigned 235 K-1 i, H. F. Bfxlcmu, '19 H. W. CLARK, '19 J. P. CLOUGH, '19 A. J. CoNLoN, '19 E. N. CUTLE11, '19 R. C. GILROY, '19 H. F. BAKER, '19 H. O. CHAPMAN, Ju., '19 H. D. HUDSON, '18 Ifrmllmll D. S. TIICKEY, '19 R. N. JONES, '19 L. W. L11'sc0M1s,'19 D. B. LOURIE, 'IS R. J. LUMAN, '20 R. F. LUNGE, '20 Tmclc D. B. Louum, 'IS G. L. McD1ams1o'1 r, '19 R.. G. SMITH, '20 Baseball T. IG. JONES, '18 11' 'l'. T E ,I- . E 1 R. G. Smith, Louric, T. E. Jonas. MAJOR CAPTAIN S 236 L, 1'1-Vmus, '18 STUHM, '19 'l'ALco'1 r, '21 '1'ouKlsI.soN, '19 XVATSON, '18 'l'omucLsoN, '19 WATSKJN, '18 Conch Vaughan Mnnnger Westerneld Football Xl'lTER could say, five straight at the end of the big game , .' y second year of success has 00llClllSlVl'ly proven l1is ability as a football coach, for with Captain lionrie, Lipscomb, and Jones as the only veterans a team was developed which showed itself fully capable of conquering over the l5lne's line team and winning 'l'lxeter's fifth Captain Laurie this ear. Harry Vaughan's straight victory in football. In her preliminary season Exeter won four, lost two and tied one of her seven games. The season opened with a decisive vietory over Cushing by the seore of 30-O. The second game was with the strong team of the Bumkin Island Naval Reserves, This game was also won by Exeter with a pass from Lourie to Baker in tl1e third quarter. Lourie':-x kick made the score, 7-0. The next opponent was the Colby Academy team, which went down to a 13-6 defeat. This game lost the New Hampsllire state ehampionship for Colby, whose strong team seemed to be fairly on the way toward winning it. The next game proved to be Exeter's first defeat. The Yale Freshmen, coached by Tad Jones, of Exeter fame, defeated the Exeter team 20-0. In this game Exeter received a hard blow in the loss of Captain Lourie, whose knee was so badly injured that he was t f the LIl'1C until almost the final contest with Andover. The loss of Lourie was felt in J kept ou o ' ,ga . , ,E ' ' ' ' ' ' - E. eter was defeated 12-0 by the I rince- the games with the Princeton and Har vald 1'reshmen. ic 238 ton Freshmen, on whose teann Hatrvey amd Hatll, both Exeter football men, played. One of the hatrdest fought games of the yeatr followed with the Hltl'VIL1'll Freshmen. ln the Hrst period Exeter wats almost swept oil' her Feet by the powerful Ilatrvnrml teaun, bnt she eanne baiek, hanrnnering her waty to the lIan'vau'd goatl-line, time atfter time, only to lose the batll on downs. In the third period, after at 20-yatrd run by Qnamrterlmek Conlon, Sturm took the bull over the line for at toneh-down :md kieked the goatl. 'l'he gatlne ended in :L 7-7 tie. In tl1e finail ganne ol' the prelilninatry seaison Exeter defeated the Portlannl Namvaml Reserves, 15-0. On November 17th, the atnnnail elaish with Andover took plan-e on the Plinipton Platying Fields under idea-l conditions of weatther :md grounds. The blue teaun proved stronger than it haul been for some yeatrs amd the onteome was in doubt tliroughont the entire ganne. Few fumbles were made and the teauns plnyed exeellent loolbatll. Andover ratrely lhreattened the Exeter goatl, but the Red :ind Graty haul several ehamees to seore whieh were prevented by Andover's stone watll defense :Lt the eritieail moments. Catptatin Lourie, by kiekingg at lield gxoatl l'ro1n the 25-yatrd line, for at second time made the only SI'O1'0ltQl:1tll1SlfAllKl0VOI'. No fnrtherseoringg wat:-i done :ind the gganne ended with an. 3-0 vietorv for Exeter. Thus the teann elosed the season with glorious sneeess in the ganne which :done eonnted. 'l'he teann haul haul no extrn. eoatehes :ind no speeiatl tratining tatble. 'l'he old time eelebrattion, also, was atbsolutely eliminatted, ll!-l fitted the times, no expenditures being matde for bonlires or baxnds. Exeter spirit wats splendidly shown by the students both during atnd atfter the ganne. In these Y l f ll - intense atthletic rivatlry whieh exists between Exeter datys, to atgrreatterrlepgree than ever me ore, ,ie , atnd Andover, :tnrl whieh reatehes its hipghest point :it the atnnnatl footbatll ganne, serves to bind the schools more eloselv together amd matkes them more fit for the common end they :ire serving. splendid results atehieved. Coateh Vltllgllltll, 'l'ratiner Connors, Mr. Stuekey, Caiptatin Tionrie, 1Vlan1:1,g'er Westertield, :ind atll the members ol' the sqnaul atre to be thatnlaed for the amid they gawe atnd COIlgI'1LlfllllLt0Cl upon the Football Season, 1917 September 20 . October 6 . Exeter 7 October 13 . Exeter 13 October 20 . Exeter 0 October 27 . Exeter 0 November 3 . . Exeter 7 November 10 . . Exeter 15 November 17 . . Exeter 3 Exeter 30 Cushing Aendelny 0 N atvatl Reserves, Bnmkin lslatnd 0 Colby Academy 6 Yatle .l'l1'L'Slll1N'l1 20 Princeton Freslnnen 12 l'Ian'van'd Freshmen 7 Natvatl Reserves, Portlaind Nawy Yaml 0 Andover O 239 it Exeter it Exeter tt Exeter att New Hatven tt Princeton it Exeter :Lt Exeter at Exeter lHHC - ACADEMY ELEVEN Top Roux-R. C. C1ILROY,f.b.i R. F. Lrxulz. I.g.,' T. S. HICKEX'. fsubstitutej r.t.: R. J. LUMAN. r.e.: W. T. TALCOTT, r.g. Cenler Row.-C. E. XV.-XTSON, I.lz.b..' J. C. STUR51, r. h. b.g C. F. PETERS, I.l.: H. Y.1.L'GHAN. coach: H. T. TORKELFON. Csubstitutej l.h.b.,' J. P. CLOUGH, Csubstitutoj r.g.,' A. J. CONLOX Csubstitutej q.b. - Bottom Row.-E. X. CCTLER, l.e.g L. W. LIPSCOMB, c.,' G. S. CONNORS. trfzz'ncr,' D. B. LOURIE, q. b.: l'll1Illl1.7l.' J. R. XVESTERFIELD, 'mmzager.' H. F. BAKER, 1'.l.,' H. W. CLARK tksubstitutej l.g. .-lssisluni.Ur1m1g01's. J. ANDREWS, JR., T. E. HEXX'.AT, T. K. O'BRIEN Exeter vs. Andover AT Iilxwmn. Novmmmz 17, 1917 EKl9'1'E1l ANDOVER LUMAN, R1'fl,ll,E'Ilfl .,..,.... . Ld! Emi, ROBINSON, P. BROWN, 1i,ANll0l1l'11 II. F. limilcu. 1'1lc1ucY, Right Tackle . .......... L4y17'cwlcln, 1V1mumN '1'A'l.c:o'1 1', CMIUGII, Right G'1fmvI .... . Lnfl Gmml, C. Bmusn, 1V1CD0NA111D 1.11'HCc1Mn, l71 r1.lcl' .....,... ....,.... C 'cn1m', AVIGILY 11UNcu+:, Cmmi, IAJL Ilurml . . .... I111:fl,1lGLL!1?'fl, SUAMIVION C. 1'1':'1'um-4, Lqfl 7'mrh:1a . . . .... . . . Right Tachzlc, M1l1l11l'1111+1A1J CI1'l'L1'11f., Ld! Ifml ........... .... R ight Ellffl, l3nAmaN Cr::1p1.:Linb 140Ul1.I1'1 Crzzrpmirxj, CUNLUN, Qumlezr lirwlc . . . . Qrmrlw' Buck, Sc:o'1 1', MAc:lc1c, AIIAIVIS 8'l'uuM, llfifflll llnlf Ifmrhz .,...... .... I ,oft llaLf11'uck, FAIIHRAIRN, NVILSON WA'1'SIJN, '1'omua1.H0N, Lqfl llcnlf Hawk: . . . Isfiylzl Ilnlf lfack, '1'1-21111-mx, A1311O'l 1', Glnsrm Gl1,lmY, 1111111 lirwlc ....,...,................. Full lirwln, 13,111.1-:Y Sc'orf', 'ldv-tor, 35 Aurlcwor, 0. Goal from jiclrl, 1'.ouric. Umynirc, C. J. Mzwslmnll, I1:u'vaL1'rl. 1I 1lllR1ib lfcfcrcc, Ci. N. -B3.111i1l.l'11, D11,l't1Il0llt11. fl0lLllL1llflJ8lILll'lt, L. 11. Am1x'cxvs,Y:L 0. 'ic f.. 11196, , 00 0, Yale. Time, four 15-minute periods. Q Exeter-Andover Football Records YEAH 1'.1s.A. 1'.A.A. YEAR 1'.111.A. P.A..x. 1878 . 0 22 1898 0 1879 . 18 0 1899 0 1880 8 8 1900 10 1881 0 0 1901 5 1882 0 12 1902 17 1883 0 17 1903 14- 1884 8 11 1904 . . . . 35 1885 . 33 11 1905 0 1880 . 20 0 1900 0 1887 . 4-4 4- 1907 0 1888 0 10 1908 0 1889 . no gammr' 1909 0 1890 . 0 10 1910 0 1891 . 10 20 1911 5 1892 . 28 18 1912 0 1893 . . 20 10 1913 59 1894 . . . no ganna 1914 . . . . 78 7 1895 . . . no gamma 1915 . ' . . 37 7 1890 . . 0 28 1910 . . . 0 0 1897 . . . . . 18 14- 1917 ........ . 3 0 Games won: .By Andover, 195 by Idxotcr, 103 tics, 2 Points: Exctc1',5005 Andovc1',4O3 241 To fn Raw-Ycnlon, Mcchun, Sclluck, V. C. CLlFl1CI1l.l!l', Finley, G. J. IvlcAsInms, Moran. liuflom Raw s--Mullen, liurgcss, R. II. jones, Rix, Rolrcrls, Knowles, R. I.. Bunn. 1920 Class Championship Team C0111 aiu Cormh JW rmflgzff F. N. flilx J. M. HIQAMAN R.. Il. .lorms P. IC. X7I'IA'1'0N F. N.R.1x . . R. Z. Cmcw . G. J. Mc:AnAMs J. N. S1':I.1.1cc:K w A. L. Bumzl-:ss THIG TEAM ',l'. I.. lV1m.l.mN . . R. L. 15:-:AN . . . IL. II. .lolwzs . . . Ci. 'l'. Rom-:wrs . . J. R. 1WI'lIGIIAN . . . Night lfml lrfiglzl Tnrrkll: lfiyhl lhuml . . Cclnlm' . IAQfLf1'lHl?'1l Ld! Tackle . . . Inf! lfml . Qlm1'lc1' lirlrrk Night llull' liflvk Lrft llulf lirurk . . Full Ifrurk: P. G lmvlcs, J. l- Sulmmimlzfs: A. W. l51uc:Kr.mY,C. C. CMU-1':N'1'1m, II. C. l+I1m':1cY, R. B. FINLIGY, II. Howl-1, ISD, J. N. .KNOXVLld5, J. H. LANG, Ju., D. H. MCCQNNIGLI., Ju., T. A. MURAN, W. M- SEARS. 242 ' CU12l!l7:7L . 111111111 gov' . Right Em! . lilighl Tackle . Right 01111111 . . Ccvdm' . . . Lrgfl Gvuml . Lqfl Tmzklcz . Lqfl Emi . . . Qru11'Ic1' l1'm:l.v , . High! llr1Ll'ls'111fl1: . . Lqfl IIUU' lfmfk . l 116ll51u:A: , , Class Teams 1.918 S'1'11.sON, Ju. C. BONNEL1. JOHNSON W1G1'TS'l'1CIN P. EAc11c1c M. W mO11T IC. W1uu11'1', Ju. STILSON, Jn. J. R. Rlmlmlm G. JOHNSON 111. MU1.1,OY B. LA11m I . GA1.LAO111m 1qIllISl'l:lIl1lfS L. P. 111. O. T. E. J. E. P. D. C. B. A. L. W. C. H. E. W. A. L. P. R. L. W. S. 1919 1.921 BROWN J. G. BEAN Pmnlc A. G. SAM Fm' A. G. SADA DUBOIS 'l1.C.L1NNmuN Moslm ll. L. S1'00N141lt COOIJCY B. V. McA1m1x1:+ PIOBSON, JR. L. L. Roms B1aNN1c'1 1' G. Glqovlm lf1Nf1S1ll1N,Y D. G. SADA 1'Ow1a1.1,, Ju. J. G. BEAN BROWN B. ll111z1m1uJ W1N'1'1uN1:1c1c C. A. P,n.1v11m Bowmus G. O. POND X . 1018: IG. C. BONN1c1.1., 'l'. S. EDMUNDS, F. GA11s11m, W. S. G1r'1-w11.1,1O, A. P. LAN11, J. M. Mc:- 1 C1.1aNA11AN, R. G. R.1':1c1:1+z1c, S. IC. Rocuwl-:1.1., S. XN11:1ss'1'1m. 1010' A G CUUl'14'lC 'I' M G11,1s1+:11'1' Jn. C. B. Mvlaus, J. W. l'U1uv111111., W. I . 'l'11AY1m. . .. . . . , . . , , 12121: H. D. 1511111111-111, R.. M. D1cAN1c,A. l+'. GO1m1x1AN, I . C. A. RO111NsON,G.S1114:1 w l i1'sl Tmm All-Class Football Teams Srefroml Team m11.1., Jn. P. IC. YmA'1'ON, '20 . . . Ifiyht 191111 . . . A. G Sfum '20 A 111. IillH.Gl'1SS, '20 . . . lRigl1.I7'ncklc: . . 1 . N. Rlx, '20 R Z. C111-zw, '20 . . . . IZ1Tgl1LG11m-fl , . F. 16. W1uG11'1', Jn. '18 G .l. NIOADAMS, '20 . Ccnlm' . . C. B.COo1,m','1!1 A L. HOBSON, Jn., '10 . L0flGllfl7'll . J. N. S1+:1.r.1aO1c, '20 In S'1'1LsON, Jn., '18 . . Left Tackle . W. C. B1cNN1cT1', '19 R J Rlalanlm, '18 . . . Lcfl Emi 'l'. L. MUI.1.1cN '20 R L. BEAN, '20 . . . . QIlfl7'lU7'1fllCA7 . R. G. JOHNSON '18 L. 151. NIULLOY, '18 . . . Right Half Back . . . C. A. PA1.1111c11, '21 R L. AVINTRINGICR, '19 . Lqft Half Buck . . . R. 11. .lON11::-1, '20 J. R. M1a1+:1t11xN, '20 . . . .... Full Back . . , . W. S. POWERS '10 Inter-Class Football Sernes Oc1.obe1'20,191S,14g 1921,7 Novvmbvl' 7, 1920.285 11118, 0 Ou1,Ob0r27, 1919, 05 1920, 0 November 10, 1920, 283 1021, 0 N'0VCI11lJI'l'3, 1919, 245 1921, G E Novombvr 14, 1918, 125 1919, 7 Class Football Standing Won Lost, A vcmgc Won Lost. A vv1':11,Qc 1920 .... 2M M .S33 11110 . . . 15 wg ,500 1918 .... 2 1 .067 1021. . . . 0 '3 ,000 243 I , I Top Rau- Scrand Rau Third Rau'- Kent. Fcurllz R0 F iflh Row- J. X. Knowles. Buliom Ra' M Seileck. E. B. 4 l W Y , ,M ,,.., . V, . , W 1 I N i 1 I 245 afa- , 'A I 1 'ST Cnptnin Athn Conch Connors Munnger Plimpton Track H141 s1-:Ls1111 111' IEHT w:1s 11110 111' tl10 lll0Nl- s111:1:0ssl11l i11 tl10 history of l1I'Il15li :Lt l!lX0l1l'l'. All 111 lflll' lll00l.H w1-1'11 w1111 hy tl10 A1-:11l1-111y l11'iLllI :1111l tl10 111:Lj11rity l1y 11v1-1'wl10l111i11g s1'111'0s. This f:11:1, is :Lll thu lll0l'0 p1':Lis1-w111'tl1y :Ls lllitlly 1111-111l11'1's 111' tl10 111!1LlIl :L111l two 0:Lpt:1i11s, A. R.. Willi:L111s :1111l lfllllllilll Atl1:L, I1-ft s0l11111l 1111 Olllflll' tl10 s0rvi1:0. As 1111 1110011 w:Ls l10l1l witl1 A111l11v01', 1l11- 111001, wi1I1 tl10 All-l511s1,1111 lligh S0l11111l Atl1l0t0s w:1s 111111111 tl10 l0tt0r 01111111-s1.. 'l'l10 11p1-11i11f,: 111' tl10 Wlllll'l' s0:1s1111 0:11110 1111 l 1-l1r11:L1'y Ji, XVll0ll the :1111111:1l I'1!llLy 1':11-0 with A111l11v01' :Lt lllll li. A. A. Illl1l'l'U0lll'gl2l.l10 M111-1. XVILS w1111 by lQx01.11r. fill W:1sl1i111.511111ls liir1,l11l:1y, 1l11- tw1'11ty-first illlllllill l :1011lty Sl1i0l1l M1-011 1'11s11ltc1l i11 :L vi0- tory lilll' tl10 llpp1-r lNli1l1ll0 t11:1111. 'l'l10 l'l'Ql.l,lll'1'S 111' thu 111001, w0r0 tl10 0ql1:Llli11g 111' tw11 1'0C0l'1lHI 1l11: 110-y:11'1l llilhill ill -1 3-5 s01:11111ls hy l10lll'll', '18, :L111l tl10 45-y:Lr1l l1lll'1ll1'H i11 11 l-5 s01:11111ls l1y ll:11'v0y, 'l8. 'l'l11- B. A. A. l1111-1's0I111l:1s1,i1: llN'K'l1, l11-l1l 1111 l+'1-l11'11:Lry 24, 1'0s11ltc1l ill :L victory for thc Exctm' l1I'1Hfli llblllll with :L s1:11r0 111' 33 5-12 p11i111s. Avlllivlllllll High, tl10 l'llIHl0l' 11p, 1111ly s1:111'01l 9 p11i11ts. l'lx1-t0r's p11i111s XVOI1' 111:11l1- hy :L lirst :L111l s0011111l plz11:11 i11 tl10 6011-y:Lr1l l'lll1, :L first I7llLCC i11 tl10 1,000-y:L1'1l l'llll :1111l i11 tl11: 111il0, :L s01'11111l pl:11f11 i11 tl11'301l, LL first i11 tl1cl1111'1llcs, tw11-tl1ir1ls11f:L triple tin for s01r11111l pl:100 ill tl10 high jump :1111l il lic for first plzLc0 i11 thcr1-lzLy1-11011. This vi1:101'y g:1v1- tl10 A1-:11l0111y 10:1111 11110 lug 1111 tl10 110w cup. 'l'l10 spring s0zLs1111 0lJt?ll01l :1t tl10 l'1'1111sylv:L11i:L R0l:Ly ClLl'lllV2Ll i11 April, when tl10 A1::11l11111y I'l'l1Ly ll0llI' 1l1-l'1-:L11'1l lh'l1'l'1'f'l'SlJlll'gL 1'11r tl10 11110 111il1: p1'0p:11':L1.111'y s1fl11111l 1-l1:1111pi1111sl1ip l'1'llLy 111011. l111tl1 lfllll l'l:L1'v:L1'1l :1l11l tl10 X7ll1l0 l11t1-1's1:l111l:1sti1: ll11'l'l1S w0r0 0:11100ll1'1l this y0:1r :L111l :L 1ll1:Ll lllO011 wi1l1 lvlll' 'l'01'l11111l11gy l'll'l'Hllll11'll 11l'ILCli t0:L111 w:Ls Hlll1Sl1l11ll111'll lilll' tl10 Y:Ll0 lllCl'l1 1111 Milf' 19th. 'l'l10 0111111-sl. l'l'Sllll,1F1l ill :111 0VI'l'Wll1'lllllllg vi0t111'y for tl10 Ac:11l0111y t1-:L111, Exeter 111011 piling up 246 95 points to their opponents' 13, and capturing every first plaee and nine out of 12 second places. The 14th annual Brown interscholastic track meet., held at Providence on May 30, resulted in a walk away for the red and grey. The Exeter team scored 77 points, a total equal to that of the twenty ot.her schools in the meet. The last meet of the season was held on the Plirupton Fields wit.h a team composed of picked men from t.he high schools ol' Boston. Torkelson equaled the record of ten seconds in the hundred- vartl :lash ancl Exeter again scored a decisive victory with 73 points to opponents' 112. Track at Exeter has been so successful under the excellent. tutelage of Coach Connors that it seems almost trite to again express for t.he school its appreciation of his work, so we merely point t.o the season's results and trust that credit will go where credit is due. The work of Captain Atha, Captain 0'Connell, and Manager Plimpton was also worthy of high credit. Academy Track Team Captain. Coach Manager D. F. 0'CoNN1cI.1., Ju. G. S. CONNORS F. T. P. PLIMPTON 1.917 G. H. B.vrenr:1.D1m C. G. Knoowass, Jn. D. F. O'CoNN1a1.L,Jn. Ronlawr Fi+zL.I.ow1-is W. D. LITT H. F. Romans W. F. Goomcm. J. P. NICADAMS, Jn. E. G. VAN ITOESEN L. D. GOULDING J. E. NALLY G. C. Vims C. S. Him. H. G. Norms F. J. Woonnmnem 1918 R. D. JoHNsoN D. B. Lotmm C. E. TVATSON R. G. JOHNSON y 1.919 H. 0. CnA1'1smN, Jn. J. H. RILEY J. C. Srurusr H. L. H11ll'l'LlCX' J. B. Saxux' H. T. TOBKELSON L. P. J.xNns, Ja. 1920 P. W. Goooicm. R.. G. Smrrn I A. E. STEIGER February 3 . . February 22 February 24 . April 28 . Traclz Season, 1917 ' At Boston, B. A. A. Relay against Andover Won by Exeter. Time, 3m., 15 3-5s. At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet 1918, 41 points, 1919, 26 points, 1917, 23 points At Boston, B. A. A. Interscholastic Meet W on by Exeter K At Philaclelpliia, University of Pennsylvania Relay Won by Exeter. Time, 3m., 29 3-5s. At Exeter, lvlassachusetts'Institute of Technology Freshm May 19 . Exeter, 95 3 Massaclulsetts Institute of Technology, 13 May 30 . At Providence, Brown University Interscholastie Meet Won by Exeter June 2 . At Exeter, All-Boston High School Track Tealn Exeter, 73 3 Boston High Schools, 42 247 CH Tap Ru-lv -R. ll. julmsou, Riley, ll. 0. C'lmpnmn, Lill, Wooflbrirluc, Goulxling, R, G. Johnson, Janes, Uzxrlluy, McA1l:lms Noyes, l'. W. Gumlcll, Stcigur. Cculcr Raw -l iLz1.:umI1I, Sturm, R. G. Smith, Ifcllowcs, Louric, W. F. Gooclcll, C. E. Watson, C. G. Kmgncss, Nally Vilas, Ilill, Suxby, Woocl. linlfnm Knu v--4 Torkclson, Hudson, Mr. Connors, 0'ConnulI, Plimpton, Van Hocscn, Rogers. TRACK TEAM 248 Boston High Schools Letter Meet AT Exwrmc, JUNE 2, 1917 75-Yard Low llwmlles.-First, Krogness Cldxeterjg second, Lourie tExeterJg third, Cronin CBoston lrzttiujg fourth, Mullin QCO1l1lI1t!l'00J. Time: 9 1-5 seconds. 100-Yzml Dash.-l irst, Torkelsou tldxeterjg second, Muechiu Cldilglislilg third, lt.. G. Smith Cltlxeterlg fourth, Lyons tWest lioxburyj. Time: 10 seconds Cequatls school reeordb. llulf-Mile Ifllll-.'-1'l1l'S1., O'Connell Clixeterjg second, Vuu Iloesen Cltlxeterjg third, Nelly tltlxeterjg fourth, Wing tlioston Lzttinj. Time: 2 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds. 440-Yard Drtsh.-l irst, Ssxby Cldxetorjg second, Driscoll tCommerceJg third, Chanpmun, flixeterjg t'ourth, Hnllorun Cltlust Bostonj. Time: 51 4-5 seconds. 2220-Yll'I'l11,llSIt.'-l'lll'Htf, Torkelson tExeterJg ser-ond, Smith tlllxeterbg third, Downey tCom-- mercejg fourth, Colvin QCommereeJ. Time: 22 2-5 seconds. Rllwlumlnq Broad Jump.-l irst, Lourie tExet.e1'jg second, Fellowes tlixeterjg third, Nolnu tlhsl, Bo,-itoiijg fourth, Vincent tljnglishj. Distance: 21 feet, 2 1-2 inches i lfuuuivzq Hiqh J'ump.-First., Krogness tlixeterjg second, tie between Feeney tliuglirhj and Goodell tl'lxet.e1'Jig third, tie between Colburn tllyde Purkj, MeA1dle tB1'iglitonJg.loues tlfxttelj and Goulding tljxeterj. Height.: 5 feet. 7 3-4 inches. Hop, Slap and .l'ump.-First. Riley tlilxeterjg second, McDougall tWesL Roxburyjg third, I'I:u'tley Clilxeterjg fourth, Winchester tCommereeJ. Distzuieez 42 left, 6 inches. S17tIIll7:Il!1BTOIIJJ'll7II.l!.'-Fll'S1i, Tobin tCommerceJ, second, Murom fEl1lLllSl1JQ third, Ilussey tllyde Purkjg fourth, Litt tltlxeterj. Distance: 10 feet, 1 1-2 inches. l Nofes tExeterJg third, Burke i Shot I'u.l, 12 Pomlrl.-l i1'st, Mullin fCtl1l1ll1C'l'lll5DQ seeont', 5 CCouunerceJg fourth, Butchelder Cltlxeterl. Distunee: 44 feet, 1 inch. One-Ilalf 1VlilcSc1 u.b Rclzry 191160:-l'lll'Slf, Exeter team, Fellowes, Riley, Litt., I.ourieg second, Boston teum, Nolaui Cltlust Bostonj, Winchester CCommereeJ, Wing flioston lmtinb, Carle tl-lyde Purkj. Time: 1 minute, 35 4-5 seconds. Rclmf Rucze.-1 il'st, Exeter temn, Suxhy, 0'Connell, Smith, Torkelsong second, Boston te:un, Ki-lit-y ClJ0l'Cl10Sli0l'J, Mneehiu tl'll1gliHl1D, Dl'iSC0ll CCOIIIIHOITCD, Downey tCommereej, 1889 . . 1.891 . . 1892 . . . 1393-1390 . 1897 . . . 1898 . . 1899 . . 1900 . . 1901 . . 1902 . . 1903 . . 1904 .... 1905 .... Exeter Points Meets Time: 1 minute, 33 seconds. Summary: Exeter, 735 Boston High Schools, 42. Exeter-Andover Dual Meet Records 1'.E.A. 3 44 30 no 37 59 08 57 61 51 37 63 no meets 1-2 1-0 1-2 2-3 2-3 meet 1, P.A ti 46 54 00 37 35 46 43 53 58 32 111 P.1f,..x. P.A.,t, 1900 . . 47 1-2 48 l-2 1907 . . 39 1-ti 50 5-0 1908 . 58 SSS 1909 . . 47 49 1910 . 54 1-0 41 5-0 1911 . 58 37 1912 . . 71 25 1913 . . 48 48 1914 . . 59 37 1915 . . 41 54 1916 . . 70 1-3 25 2-3 1917 ..... . . no meet Andover Points . , 939 1-3 Meets . , 10 One tie meet .4. - '- . A'?1.:..'.Y.'l'l Academy Track Team, 1 Caplain. G. SMITH W. CALLOWAY C. CLARK . W. DmV1'm C. GRANT P. IIOAGLANIJ, T. ALPAUGH . I . BAKER . H. BAKER. . C. I'Sl':NNlf1'l l' G. BLACK, JR. . W. BRONSON P. ISULLARD CUILRAN P. F. Duliols w . C. EMERY R. FARNHAM B. F1Nl.RY ln. F1'rzGRRA1.D . H. 1 ltl'1l'1IXlAN D. l3mNN1c'r'r J , JR. T1'111I'r1m' G. S. CoNNoRs 1918 R. D. IIUDSON D. B. LOURIIG R. D. JOHNSON G. H. Lovm R.. G. JOHNSON C. F. PR'r1cRs C. B. ICILMER, JR. W. M. POND L. H. LAIRD H. H. IQOTHSTICIN 1919 H. O. CHAPMAN, JR. A. W. HOLMES H. W. CLARK J. P. HUulc'l' .I. P. Cr.1v1-'oRD L. P. JANES, JR. C. G. GA'1'l':H W. D. PIP:-:R W. C. IIRRRICK J. W. Pooma, JR. A. S. HDLMRS IC. U. PRIDR 1920 T. E. FRY S. H. Lumv H. F. GARRICK G. J. MUADAMS P. W. GUODELL G. L. NIOJDIGliM0'l 1' A. H. GOODMAN 'I'. L. NIULLIGN AVALKICR HAVIGNS C. B. NIYERS J. N. KNowL1cs J. E. O'N1cu., JR. M. A. R. ICROGNIGHS S. F. PORTER R. A. Lmuwrom 1.921 J. L. JCELLY C. A. PALMER. 250 917 B. F. J. B. C. E. J. R. JOHN W. S. H. V. II. P. I-I. 'l'. R. P. S. A. J. W. G. 'l'. M. B R. G. A. E. A. H. P. E. Manager G . I-I. LOVE TOLLES VVADSWORTII VVATSON W 1as'rmR1f1EI.D WR'wrs'1'r: IN Pow ERS Sl I 1 PLRY SM rm 'l'oRKRr.soN 'PURNRULL WA LKRR PURCRLI. IQOBERTS SMITH SM l'l'H STIQIGRR S UPL: R YEATON F .ali 5 , KS U Cnpmin Smith Manage' Love Track Schedule, 1918 Fcbru:u'y 2 Feh1'u:u'y 22 . April 27 . . May ll . Many 18 . Many 30 . l'cmlin1.Q . , , , . , , At. Boston, B. A. A. Rohxy against Andover I 1 ' . . At lGxotc1', Fxwulty Shield Moot , . At l'l1il:ulclphi:L, Ponnsylvxmian Rohmy , . At Caunbridgc, I'l:u'v:ml F1'l'Sl1lllf'l1 , , Al. New lhwr-ll, Yule Inl1c1'scl1hl:1st.i0S . . Ala 'lCxol.or, Anclovor l ,,,,,,. AL Ext-l.01', All-liostou High School 'l'1':u:k 'l'o:un 1 Poole. Turkclson. R. G. Smith. I'I. O. Chapman. Mcllcrmotl., ll. O. Clmpmzm, R. G. Smith. C, E. Xlnlson, B. A. A. RELAY TEAM PENN 1us1..xY Tlmlvl 251 Top Row-E. C. Clnrk.'1'oI!cs, I.. Ii. Laird. Ballon: Row-Hudson. Luvc, C. E. Watson, Luuric, R. G. Johnson. SENIOR TRACK TEAM Class Track Teams POINT WINNlGllS 1918 WA'PSON, Capluin CLARK IIUDSON TORKELBON, J ANHS, Jn. JUDSON, Jn. MEEHAN FITZGERALD, GOODMAN LEIGHTON MGDERMOTT R. G. JOHNSON L. B. LAIRD 1.91.9 Captain W. D. P11-mn J. W. Poomc, Ju H. P. SMITH 1920 R. G. SMITH, Captain JR. C. B. MYERS J. E. 0'N1s1L, Jn S. F. Poxvrmn 252 Cl. II. Lovm, Mnnrzgrfr D. B. I.oumw B. F. '1'o1.r.ms K. 0'B1u1f:N, Manager J. W. Sxvlcwrslm S. L. 'FAIT J. W. PUIlCl'ILL A. E. S'l'E1GI'1I!. P. E. Y1c.vroN Faculty Shield Meet i. 1'1liRUAll.Y 22, 1918 40-Yurfl Drlslr.-l4'i1':-st., liourie, '18, second, 'l'Ol'li01SOll, '19, third, R. G. Smith, '20, Time, 4 4-5 see. 4.5-Yard llllI'lllllN. -1 1l'S1', liourie, '18, second, H. P. Smith, '19, third, Judson, '19. Time, ti 1-5 sec. 1300-Yarfl ldzm.-First., R. G. Smith, '20, second, Torkelson, '19, third, L. B. Laird, '18, Time, 33 2-5 see. , l1'UU-Ymvl Ifllll.-l 1l'S1f, Poole, '19, second, C. 111. VV1Ltson, '18, third, Myers, '20. Time, lm., 20 2-5 see. 1,000-YIIIYIlftlltr-l 1l'S1f McDermott, '20, second, Fit.zge1':L1d, '20, third. Goodman, '20. Time, 2 in., 30 3-5 see. Ifnluy Itlncfz.-I i1'st, 1920, NIOID0l'lll0i-if, Yeaton, Steiger, 0'Neilg second, 1918, E. C. Clark, 11. li. Iiuird, Lourie, C. IC. Watson, third, 1919, Meehan, Poole, Sweet-ser. Tait. llviyh. .I lllllIJ.11 1l'S11, tie between Porter, '20, :uid James, '19, third, Lie between Piper, '19, Pureell, '20, 'l'o11es, '1S. Height., 5 ft., 5 3-4 in. Pole Vmzll.-l i1'st., tie between R. G. Johnson, '18, H. P. Smith, '19, Leighton, '20. Height, 10 ft.. 41 in. l'ulu.Iu Hruvff.--1 i1'st., 151. C. Clark, '18, second, C. E. Wzitson, '18, third, L. 13. Laird, '1S. Shot Pnl.-l irst,, liourie, '18, second, l'll1tiS01l, '18, third, 'l'orkelson, '19. Distiuiee, 30 f t., ti in. 'l'ot.:L1: 1918, 37 1-3, 1920, 28 1-3, 1919, 24 1-3. 253 Eurmt 100-Ynrcl Dztsh . 220-Yurrl Dash . 440-Yard Dush . 1I:1lf-Milo Run . Ono-Milo Run . . . 220-Yurd Hurmllcs . . Running High Jump . . Polo Vatult ..... Putting 10-lh. Shot . . 1'utting 12-lb. Shot . . Throwing 12-lb. llzunmm' 120-Yzu'd1I111'fllcs . . . Running Broxul Jump . Event 40-Yard Dash 300-Yard Dash . 600-hyltffl Run . . 1,000-Yztrrl Run . . 45-Yard H urdlos . Polo Vztult ,..... Running High Jump . . Putting 10-lb. Shot . Putting 12-lb. Shot . . Track Records H. T. 'l'Ol1.K1'lLSON, '10 OUTDOOR Rrfcorzl Zllnlcrfr . 10s. IG. I . ANNIS, '05 F. BURNS, '11 22s. . 40 3-5s. . lm., 57 2-Dis. . fllll.. 20 4-514. . 25 1-5s. . mi ft., 3-s in. . 12 ft. . 44 ft., 11 1--1111. . 51l't., S1-2in. . 108110, 10in. . 101-511. . 23 ft., 5 3-S in. INDOOR Record 4 3-53. . 32s. . 11n.,141-5s. . 2m., 10 3-511. . 01-5s. . 10 ft., 11 1-2 in. . 0 ft., 1 1-2 in. L. VVll,l.1A111s, '14 M. B. 01111, '14 W. J. 1S1N1:uAM, '12 1. D. 1V1,1c:K1-:Nz11c, '11 7 WA1.Kl'2lt Smvru, 10 J. E. M1:DouoA1.I., '13 N. G. I'1,1Ns1f:N, '17 IC. J. llAlt'l', '07 W. l'l. K1111cln1'1'1uu1c, C. T. CooN1-JY, '00 11. P. Gownv, '12 1VALliIG1l Smvru, '10 H. T. W11lt'l'1l1NK1'1'KlN, Maker F. BURN:-1, '11 C. M. JoN1cs, '14 F. BURNS, '11 IC. A. TICSCIINIGII, '13 W. J. l51Nc:11AM, '12 H. T. 1NOlt'l'lllNG'l'ON, '13 N. G. 1-IANs1cN, '17 N. G. HANSI-:N, '17 W. L. J. WVIIALIGN, 'Ib . 43 ft., 3 3-4 in. E. J. 1'1A1c'1', '07 . 50 ft., 11 in. E. J. 1IAn'1', '07 Dale Mzty 28 1004 May 15, 1000 Juno 2,1017 Juno 0 1014 Many 10 1014 Mzty 30 1011 Mzty 20 1011 May 13 1010 May 0 1011 Juno 0 1015 Many :so 11107 M:1y30 11114 Milyso 11116 May 30 1012 M:1y13 1010 May 3 1013 Dall: Feb. 25, 1011 Fuh. 28, 1014 Itlar. 5 1017 Matr. 20 1000 Mau: 27 1010 Fvb. 22, 1013 Feb. 22, 1012 lfch. 23 1011 Fvb. 20, 1015 Fch. 22 1015 Feb. 22, 1000 'In thc try-out for thc Olylnpic gauncs 1LtStockholm, Worthington jumped 23 ft., 10 1-2 in. 254 ffya.r'x' Lf gl I we N AI 5 VN Mr., l,'fl.-- , qi 'Y' . ., I t 4 X. W , 'A L1 - . U .yy . . wig. . iJ'1 .g11ff' ', , U?Tt'i: '-'xii ' Y ' ' 1 ' . , ' ' Imnff ' I Y J Jf! v'I W b ' , 1 fji,-5, .f 7-1, gf- - W,fM p, ,:, Q 4 1- A . fV ' 4 , -w ha , 5 ,W .. 13, .v l,j,,. 'j 'f' ' ' ' W -'fvwnfw Q- li I. , I 'wg' V. - V .133 gm. . Q' xfwfx! , .' ' Kllv .. H . 'nf ZA, ' . lm.. I ww r? d4,1ff ' ' 3 . 1 I . ,,. 5 1 . - . , I ' lin! , 1 ' 'mluwpg fn If , , ,- .' lying-,g ' A ,H Q .Iwi V Il ll , rw . H -wr fb I I ' .T 'A 14' . -wl'- 'KX ,1:Nf' ' ' A , f Eigggl HA--1'!.' rx ,G 'll X VI x h .wr ' I 1' Q ll- 92' 'fd . K: Q13 gynlrla KX ff! lk! , l 1? , ,wffff . M,353-,.3ja,:,!:SfhU:3 1 V, A' , W'M. ,,,' 3 . IW 1 , A . iff QU' Q . V ,QQ ,M - ,',xI,. :l3gg1!,'yy' U! Q vvxx-,fiuxg .gm Q, X ' . '-fi1ivMT-T'e.,.41 . . Qqgf . :.'.1.' L tiff: ' I I 5 J. 5.-ff fm. .f:'fvl'.1- ' , . - IL,','fm'f?ao!f,,fL.. I fl ' Qwfqyln D . A M. ' f -, 4 Y ' m.+:ma1eQ.: .Y . fg ! , ww' 1 ,, , 4, 1 . 3,mif1MufmT'L-Q ' N Uni . V MWA. ,2 IMMQ will 1u,.f ' ma XJ 4- ,A , -Ia1..w.'T-,w,.. U 5. fl, f oi T 1 . .V 1- A I ,I 'Y xi - .sf L H T Captain McNamara Coach Carney Manager Huntington Baseball HE ninct een-seventeen baseball team kept up the reeord made by the two preceding nines of finishing its senson undefeated. Five veterans and excellent new mziterinl, under the uncxeelled training ofCo:ieh C:Lrney,mude the prospeelshrighl from theoulset. As the sen- son advanced und the players gained in stendiness :md ability, the teum developed into one of the best nines in the history of the sport :Lt Exeter. A .339 batting :Lveruge shows :L lmrd-hitting team, und the record of one lnmdred runs to our opponents' three leaves no doubt ol' all-round ability. l or the first time in 20 years the Andover :md Exeter teams did not meet. All the eollege fresllrnen games also were enneelled bceuuse of unsettled eonditions eanlsed by the wnr. lNfl:m:1ger Huntington, however, sueeeeded in filling the open dattes with several excellent games. Nine gaunes were played in ull, hut victory for Exeter was never doubtful from the first game of the season, with Lowell Textile, to the final gzune with the Yale All-Stairs. The latter eontest enlled out every ounce of power which the Exeter team could show, hut the well-eozxehed nine responded splendidly amd, it is fair to sary, quite out-classed the pieked team from Yule, which included five Exoniatns. This guine took the platee of the Andover eontest :md wats made the letter game. The gume wus :L splendid exhibition of brilliant elenn hatselmll from beginning to end. Gokey was at his best :mud allowed only three hits, and Kelly of thc All-Stars, but live. In the third inning 256 O'Connor made a two-hagger and crossed the plate on Danafs hit, for the Iirst rung McNamara walked, and O'IJoherty eleared the bases with a home-run over center-field. In the fifth inning, after O'Connor had reached first on a wild throw, I-Iarvey walked, and Dana struek outg M eNamara drew a seeond pass, and 0'Doherty sent O'Connor home with a base hit. This ended the scoring and the game resulted in a 5-0 victory for Exeter. The features of the game were O'lJoherty's home run with two men on bases, and a running shoe-top eatch by Martin ol' the All-Stars. Dana ended the season with a hattiug average ol' .527, while Carr and Putnam both made over .400. Carr was also the best base-stealer and aeeounted for more runs than any other member of the team. Corrigan made the remarkable record of 89 put outs, and 23 assists, with no errors. Others who made 1,000 in fielding were White, Gibbs and Conant. The team's fielding average was .938. All these records were made against some of the best preparatory and high school teams ot' the East, by a team, whieh, according to the press, was worthy ot' the preparatory school cham- pionship. This speaks well of the splendid machine developed by Coach Carney. Captain McNamara, Manager Huntington and the whole squad are also to be congratulated on maintaining Exeter's supremacy so well. Results of 1917 Season April 25 .... Exeter 3 Lowell Textile 2 at Exeter April 28 . Exeter 0 Colby Academy 0 at Exeter May 4 . Exeter 16 Manchester High 0 at Exeter May 9 . Exeter 20 Cushing Academy 0 at Exeter lVlay 19 . Exeter 10 Lawrence Academy 1 at Exeter May 20 . Exeter 20 Kennebunk lligh 0 at Exeter May 30 . Exeter 20 Wentworth Institute 0 at Exeter lVlay 31 . . . ,.... Exeter 5 Rindge Teelmieal 0 at Exeter June 9 ......... Exeter 5 Yale All-Stars CLetter gamej 0 at Exeter Games with Yale, '20, Princeton, '20g Holy Cross, '20g Harvard, '20g Massachusetts Institute Teelmology, '18, Dartmouth, '20, Brown, 2d 5 Bowdoin College and Andover cancelled because ot' war. Exeter-Andover Baseball Records 5 P.m.,x. I-.A.A. P.1C.A. P.A.A. I mx. r.A.A. 1878 . 12 1 1891 . . . . 1 7 1906 . . , 2 3 1878 . 8 10 1892 . . . 5 10 1907 . . 2 3 1879 . 2 10 1893-1896 . . . no games 1908 . . 3 5 1880 . 0 9 1897 .. . . 12 6 1909 . . 5 3 1881 . 5 13 1898 . . . . 2 8 1910 . . 4 5 1882 . 7 5 1899 . . . 6 8 1911 . . 2 1 1883 . 5 10 1900 . . 5 9 1912 . . 4 5 1884 . 5 13 1901 . . . 8 5 1913 . . ,, 4 1885 . 9 1 1901 . . . 2 9 1914 . . . 7 0 1886 . 7 6 1901 . . . 0 9 1915 . . . . 10 2 1887 . 6 22 1902 . . 5 3 1910 . . . 2 1 1888 . 4 0 1903 . . . 0 1 1917 . . . no game 1889 . 3 2 1904 . . . . 2 1 - - 1890 . no game 1905 . . . . 4 6 Totals . . .171 228 Games won by Exeter, 15. Games won by Andover, 22 257 Top Row---Gnkcy. Corrigan, 'l'. E. jones, Conant, 0'Cnnnor, Dann. Hallam Row-llnrvcy, Mr. Carney, McNunmr:1, Huntington, O'Doherty. BASEBALL TEAM, 1917 Academy Baseball Team Captain T. H. MCNAMARA L. W. CONANT . . 'l'. H. MCNANIAILA . G. 1. DANA . . . II. A.'1IAItVEY, . . C. H. CARR ..... CoNs'rAN'1'1N1s O'DOIIlGllTY Couch Manager J. J. CARNEY D. C. IIUNTINGTON Right Field F. M. 1'U'1'NAM Sh01'tSlnp Ccntcrl ir:t1l P. L. COILRIGAN . Culclwr Lqft Field L. 10. Goin-:Y . . Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base 258 M. li. O,CONN0lt T. 15. Jomas . . Sccoml Base Short Stop 1 Swectscr. Tanlcotl. W. D. Cz Czplain, 'l'. E. JONE J. P. GlI4N10lil'1 J. P. CLOUGH A. J. CONLON A. J. Clmwvlvonv E. F. Goomc mtillon, Lumnn, Crawford, Gilmorc, Moshicr, Hunt, Savage, Gill, Goode, Gilroy, R. N. Jones, linger Baseball Squad S Coach, J. J. CARNEY Manager, G. P. AEAGI J. G. WAICEFIELD R. C. Glnnov D. S. HICKEY P. G. Moszmsn. R. N. JONES J. R. MIGIGIIAN F. H. Rowmcy W. E. I'IUN'l' F. N. Rrx JROBERT SAVAGE A. E. BURGESS '? 4 T '7 T...1f T'L' -M'-'- K 'V..- f' 4' cj, .X A .. --9' -if E l gli 7, :Sill 11 I l. Q. 5, 2 ,l ll I '- te m J . . 1. l s... 'P' L Q- L- 'fit Q56 -.vu .1 'Y' ' 'VQ Q, -I V . - ' f K. -J .www I.. .,f W Q' 1 1 1 . ' ' 'g .- 1 'Il LJ .531 ' ,X -AA A .... be 1 .i :. ,l an 1-.-1-uwfmf -'if-H-HM fir' ig. , . -f -- R 2.1 4 xi' 1 J. 1.-A 1,3 Pl A x' Q 4- . - ' ' ' . . -I . :..r--.-'X-K-1' wa:-'-'f,!'N?'?f::1z.2 .zmmf-A vw ieriiwf- N. Mr. Carney, T. E. Jones, Cutter, Meehan, Burgess, Conlon, Rix, Hickey, Wakelield, Cutler, Clough, G. L. P. Stone, Fordyc BASEBALL SQUAD fi 1 ' ' l ' 1 ly 1 1 A I N lil Q 151 '. I 1 ju, Captain jones May 9 . . May 12 . May 16 . 1918 . . 1919 . . 'N-N 1918 Baseball April 29 Lowell 'l'0xt1il0 :LL lflxvwl' April 27 'l'il1,011 Ho1ni11:1ry :LL lllxmm' May 1 ll2ll'VlLl'Kl Rzulio School zxl, l'Ix0l 'l' May 4 Camp Duvons, 30Ist, Arl,lllc1'y ut, l'Ix l '1' Mary S l1lLWl'0IlC0 Ac:1cl0111y 21,11 l'Ix0l'm' May I1 CllSlllllj.I Aczulolny 1111 lflxclfll' May 15 Clorlclxml So1ni11:11'y lblf lflxielm' Mary 18 lioston Univorsil,y :LL lGxol'0l' May 22 ll0l'0NVHl10l' Aoaulmlly 1111 lllxmvlffl Mary 25 I'ort,l:1nrl High School 111. ldxclvm' Many 29 Rimlgo 'l'cr:l111ic:Ll School 1111 lCxul10l' June 1 Donn Ac11clm11y 111, ldxclvcl' Juno 5 BLllTllilfl Islnnrl Nzwnl Reserves 111. Exotvl' Juno S Andover 'ut Andover Schedule Manager Eager 1917 Inter- Class Series . . 1920, 103 1919,1s . 1918205 1919,7 . 191S,12g 1U20,3 1917 Inter - Class WON Los'r P1111 CENT. 3 0 1 . 000 2 1 . 667 260 . . 1919,14g 1917,5 . . 1919, sg l920,0 1919, 2, 19I7,0 May 16 . . . May 30 . . May 30 . . . . Champions NVON LOST PER CENT 1920 . . 1 2 ,333 1917 . . 0 3 .000 Captain Duncan Coach Benton Manager Meyer Crew HE outlook at the beginning ol' the 1917 crew season was rather dark. Captain Duncan and several others left to enter the service and Coach Benton had, therefore, little tried material to choose from. 'l'o add to these discouragements, the important Groton race, the races with Freshmen crews, and all other eight-oar races were cancelled. ln spite of these difficulties, Mr. Benton developed a four-oar crew which won three of its four races. Middlesex was made the letter contest in place of Groton. Exeter met and defeated the crews of Huntington, Cambridge High and Latin and Boston High. The poor weather conditions dctracted somewhat from the interest in the Middlesex race. In this race on an unfamiliar course both Exeter crews were unlucky enough to strike a stake and one oar was broken. Both the first and second crews returned-defeated by the abler rowers of Middlesex. As a whole the season may be considered a successful one and the work of Coach Benton, Manager Meyer and the crew extremely commendable. Crew Season, 1917 WON BY May 2 . . . Huntington Exeter at Exeter May 9 . . . Cambridge High and Latin Exeter at Exeter May 12 . . Middlesex tlfirst and Second Crews? Middlesex tboth racesj at Concord, Mass. May 19 , . Boston College High ...... Exeter at Exeter Four-oar crews in all above races. Q65 Top Row-T. C. Porter, F. A. Garside, Tc-cl, F. H. Lang, Eaton, Norris. Ccnlcf Row-0. G. Tlmycr, Meyer, Emmett, Mr. Benton, Bacchus. Bnllom Raw-J. R. Garside. ACADEMY FOURS, 1917 Academy Four, 1917 R. H. EMMOTT O. G. THAYER . . . T. W. Bfxccuus, Jn. . T. C. Powrmz . . ELBRIDGE Tram. . . .. ................. Academy Second Four, 1917 J. R.GARs1n1s ...... . . . . . ......... . . . F. H. Nomus . F. A. GARSIDE . F. H. LANG . . . C. F. EATON. JR. . 263 C'o.rs1vuin . . Bow . No, 2 . No. 3 . Stroke Coxswain . . Bow . No. 2 . N 0. 3 . Stroke Tap Row--G. T. Barker, Stomper, Hutcliins, R. R. Elliott, Van dc Water, O. Chaise, Clinton, li. D. Tll0lT11lS, Jaeger, P. E. V Peters, Mr. Benton, H. J. liickforcl, Whedon, Tecl, Cngztn, Cobb, Hawes, M. B. Smith. Allison. Ccnicr Row--R. W. Henman, Allen. W. A. Thomn:-1, Vnn llnrcn, H. H. Boker, Hobson, Bacchus, P. D. Moser, F. E. Wright, Jr. Dillon, Nickerson. Bollom Row-Reel, MacKenzie, MncMormn, K. Stoddard. Burleigh, Thornton. L. R. Stoddard. Crew Squad Captain . . T. W. Iifxcrfiius, Jn. Coach ........ Co1cN1Nu B1cN'1'oN Managers . . R. P. IAIo.1u1..1No, Jn., ' 'l'uo1x1As OXNAltD,ll' STEDMAN lflU'I I'R.ICK, Jn. Members of Crew Squad not in picture: , le, 4 1918--STEDMAN l311'1'T1ue1c, Jn., II. P. I.A'r1m111. Q 191.9--'l'. S. CARl'l'IN'l'lGR, Jn., C. F. EA'roN,J1c., 1' 'L H. F. C. HANSON, W. R. K1'zN'1', M. D'I. LIPPIN- N. 1, co'r'1', E. II. MACP111-:nsoN, W. A. Powicm., Jn., ' R' R. W. S'r1av1aNs, J. S. S'roN1c. pq ' 1920-H. L. IIILGAIITNIGR. 1921-B. D. B1-:NN1c'1'T , 'Iiesigned , .1 9' l 1918 Crew Season Q May ll Brookline High :mal Huntington School A 1 Qfoursj C'l'1'i1mgul11r Mectj at Boston 1 E fatv Ln irc esex 'irst :mc sccom ours att 1. INI. 2' M111 Cf 1 11 5 Exeter Juno 1 Noble and Greenough fviglit-oztrj nt. Boston Captain Bacchus Mnnnger Bum-ick 264 '- tg rf A- l- miyivluit Wimesls ,ix Cnptnin Powers Manager Taylor GAIN the Acrulemy hockey team had the sad story to tell of luck of experienced players, Powers being 'the only veteran buck at sehool. 'l'll0 I-WHO with Andover, after being post,- poucd for at week owing to weather conditions, resulted in the seeonfl defeat for Exeter in the history of the sport between the two schools. A schedule of eleven gaunes was origiuailly Itl'l'lLlljJQCIl, but only eight were phtyerl oil. 'l'he team won its first gaune on J:mnn:u'y sixteenth against the Rinllgc 'l'eehnie:1l School of Cnmbritlge, Mass., by the score of 3 to 1. 'l'ho sereoncl gmne resulted in :L IlPl'0Il.li for lilxeter :it the hnncls of the Brookline High School, the Seore being 2 to 0. On the following Weclnesmlny thetemn clel'e:1,tecl the Czunhriclge Latin School by the sc-ore of 2 to l. At C:nnln'i1lge on the twenty-sixth the team sne- cninberl in at rather one-siclecl gznne to the 1'l:u'v:irml Freslnnzxn teaun 6 to 0. One of the fastest 4 265 games of thc year followed on the thirtieth against the Melrose Hockey team when Exeter finally lost 1 to 0 after three overtime periods. In the next game the St. Paul's School championship team scored a decisive 10-0 victory over the Exeter team. The annual Andover game was originally scheduled for February ninth, but owing to weather conditions it was not played until the sixteenth. The game was hotly contested, and the result was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Accurate play predominatcd throughout, and the passing was very much in evidence. 'l'hc skating of Conlon and Gilroy was remarkable as was the handling of the puck by Captain Powers. Gratwick and Davis starred for Andover. Conlon scored the first goal for Exeter within the first three minutes of play. During the first part of the game the puck was kept in Andover's territory most of the time. A short time after Adams cvened up the score for Andover. An exciting period followed until C-ratwick shot a goal for Andover within ten seconds of the end of the half. In the second half' Captain Dodd made thc score 3 to 1 by a goal af ter four minutes of play. Rowley brought the score up to 3 to 2 by a clever shot from mid- rink which went past Davis for a goal. For the remainder of the game neither goal was in danger and when the whistle blew the puck was in the center of the rink. Thevlast game of the season was played on the twenty-second of February against Tufts Col- lege, resulting in a 1-0 victory for the Exeter seven. Commendation is due to Manager Taylor for the excellent schedule arranged through his efiorts and to Captain Powers and the rest of the hockey squad for the plucky fight which they put up, often against heavy odds. Hockey Season, 1918 January 16 . . . Exeter 3 Rindge Technical School 1 at Exeter January 19 . . . Exeter 0 Brookline High 2 at Exeter January 23 . . Exeter 2 Cambridge Latin High 1 at Exeter January 26 . . . Exeter 0 Harvard Freshmen 6 at Cambridge January 30 . . , Exeter 0 Melrose High 1 at Exeter February 2 . . . Exeter 0 St. Paul's School 10 at Concord, N. H. February 16 . . Exeter 2 Andover 3 at'Exeter February 22 . Exeter 1 Tufts College 0 at Exeter Exeter-Andover Hockey Records E. A. 141. A. 1913 . . . . game cancelled 1916 . . 3 0 1914 . . . 4 1 1917 . . 1 2 1915 . . . 5 0 1918 . . 2 3 Total . . . . 15 6 266 1 Tap Row-Conlon, Gilroy, W. W. Vernon. Bollom Row-Hunt, Taylor, Powers, Burgess, Rowley. HOCKEY TEAM Exeter - Andover Hockey EXETER POSlTION CONLON . . . rightwing . . Rowmmv .... center . Powmns Ccuptj I . rover . VERNON .... . . leflwiug . . I-IUNT . . . . righldefense. . GILROY. . . .lefldefense . . BURGESS ................ goal ........,. ANDOVER 'l'1cM1f1.m, CIIITVVICK . Donn Ce:Lpt.j . . . . ADAMS . GRATWICK . IQAHN . WILSON . . . . DAVIS Score-Andover, 33 Exeter 2. Goals--Adams, Gratwiek, Dodd,'Coulon, Rowley. Referee- D1'. G. W. Tingley. Goal Umpires-Sermmxnon, Andoverg Cantillon, Exeter. Timers-D1'. P. Page and H. A. Ross. Time-Two 20-minute halves. 267 Captain W. S. POWER:-4, '19 Hockey Squad THE SQUAD A. E. BIIILGESS, '21 I . N. D1I.I.ON,JR.,'19 C. M. MAYO, '19 W. D. CAN'ru.i.oN, '20 R. C. GILROY, '19 E. G. MURRAY, '20 A. J. CONLON, '19 W. E. HZUNT, '20 C. B. MYIG1lS,,20 A. G. Cool-ER, '19 CORLISS LAMONT, '20 W. S. POWERS, '19 Class Hockey Manager T. M. TAYLOR, '18 F. H. R0WI1EY, '20 GEORGE SIIERRILL, JR., '20 W. W. VERNON, '19 WING to the latte start and the poor condition of the ice, the class hockey series was not completed this your and the championship, therefore, never decided. The Lower Middle team seemed to show evidence Of speed and ability and gave promise of winning the series. On February 23, the 1918 team won over 1921 by 2 to 0. On February 27, 1920 won over 1919 by 4 to 2. No other games were played. 1 I' Class Hockey Teams 1918 ' ' 1921 S. P. SM1-znmnx' . . . . captain . . . . . J. L. BLAKE J. M. MOCLENAHAN . manager. . . . BUCKLEY IIUBBARD A. F. ERIKSON . . . . center . . . B. W. COLFELT W. G. Dow . . . S. P. SMEDLEY . . J. M. MCCLENAIIAN R. P. HOAULANO, JR L. E. MUIILOX' . . C. B. P. Conn . . R. W. BERKELEY . A. P. LANG . . . 1.920 F. N. Rix .... R. L. BEAN . . . R. A. IDOWNEY, JR. D. H. MeCONNEi.I., T. L. MUIJIIEN . . L. T. Cori-:LAND . F. N. Rix .... .I.'W. PUROELI. . . G. J. MCADAMs . . H. K. OLMSTED . . JOHN BELLOWS . . . . right wing . . . . point . . . . tefl wing . . . .rover . . . . cover point . . . . goat . . . . . substitute . . substitute . . captain . . . . manager . . . . . center . . . . rightwing . . . . point . . . . left wing . . . . rover . . . . cover point . . . . goat . . . . . substitute . . . . substitute . . 268 . . J. W. COOK . . . L. L. ROBB . . . . J. L. BLAKE . Km.l.ooo MAIIVIN . WOODBURY HONVARD . . . B. V. MCADAMS 191.9 . F. N. DILLON, JR. . . . E. N. CUTLER . . E. O. PRIDE . . T. C. PRA'r'r . .J. P. CLOUOH . . H. P. SMITH . W. C. MOOIIE . . J. H. GULICK . . . B. S. COGAN . NEWOOMB FULLER . . D. E. HEWAT 'N ,NN I -g N 'E N - 'M 1 2 xzf if in 13.2.3 1? 'P ......--:::::::- gg:giifiiiiiiiiffzzziiifili lW5 Pl'0N?? l a1'. --'iii '55:2l55:::2-:za--.. 'f' . . jx fu' IIIG 1017 tennis team proved its worth hy f vietories in both the inaitehes of the :-season. 'i l,lSI!0lll'Il-1111111 weather conditions zmlloweml ! ' ' . . . ' 1 httle mrzietiee hut the tc-:im of veterauis with the Y 1 ' , 1 1i1'l'Lll1lllf.'I of Conch Perkins overenme this lanek. ' Fzitlier Pluvius :ind Mars eatnsed the ezineelliitions ' - H f - Interseliolzistie lmttelies, so that the only two nnitehes mln ed were with lllnglish High :incl St A 1 y . P:iul's School. l'lng.:lisl1 High wus easily outplziyecl. l I1 f P' of the :unnml Andover, 1 rm-slnnen :incl lflnrvaml 1 IJ ' 3 ln the St. l':Lul's innteh, which was hl10l0lf1f0l'll'l2L1iCl1 5- 14 P' 1 2 2: I 5 c I - .. 1 E E .. 1 2: I 2 5 E. Q4 4 F1 v: -: 6 1 if gf ,i ' . C 3 E O E. C II 1- O F 7 C E C E FE E. SZ .- rf S' O E E5 -1 C L1 I P 3-1 Tlmnks for the short, but successful season is clue to Conch Perkins, Captain Beattie, 1VllIl111.g0l'1Ilj.K01'S0ll l 1' and :ill the members of the tennis squad. ww. 1,71 Captain Beattie Manager Ingersoll Tenms Season, 1917 Mn.y16 . . At Exeter Exeter7 English High School ol' Boston 0 June El .,........ At Coneorcl Exeter 5 St. P1Llll'S School Qhetter Maitehj :lf Several nnitelies ezuuzelleml, including matches with M. l. 'l'. :intl lJlLl'1i1110ll1.ll Freshmen, Andover, :ind H:u'vaLrcl Interseliolastics. Academy Tennis Team, 1917 Captain I f'Wllltllg1f7' M. B. BnA'r'r11a, '17 W. F. 1Nc:nnsom., '17 MEMBERS .I. '1'. liixnn, '20 I-1Anoi,n 1'In1.m, '17 .1. F. LICWIS, Jn., '17 R. A. lVlAli.'I'1NSl'1N, '17 M. B. B1sA'r'1'na, '17 C. P. IIOLMES, '18 W. C-. Lown, '17 F. 'l'. P. 1'L1Mr1'oN, '17 269 J, ig , Tap Rum-Limlsny, Murphy. Cculcr1luwfNV. W. Vernon, I.. Ii. Mnrslmll, j. R, Elliott, Gilbcrt,0l1iccr. liullnm Raw--Slicpzml, Lmvc, Damon, C. I'. llohncs, lluhh, Mourc. rET. il l '21, l s . l fs.. Captain Holmes Tennis Squad Cuylluin C. P. I-lomms, '18 Manager C. F. P1c'i'r:1is, 'lS, ' S. B. DAMON, '18 J. 'l'. lhum, '20 R.. B. LINDSAY, '19 J. R. Dlmvl-zu, 'IS W. G. LOWE, '18 .l. R. l'lI.Llo'r'r, Jn. '18 L. B lh1ARSlIAI1L, '18 'l'. M. G1LBl'llt'l', Jn., '19 W. C. Nlooma, '19 I-I. W. IVIURPIIY, '19 H D. N. ilFI lCEH., 20 D. D. SAWYER, '19 1 A. A. SIIIGPARD, '19 'Rcsigncd W. W. V1c1iNoN, '19. Tennis Schedule, 1918 Many 4 . . ll:u'v:u'il 1921 :tt C1tlIli7l'l1l1Kf! May S . . Boston 1'llll.'QilSll High :Lt l'lxetc-1' May 10, 11 Ilzwvztrd Interseliolatstics at Caunhriclgc Many IS . 'fccelmology 1921 1ttExctc1' ' ' May 29 . lluntington High School :Lt Exeter June 1' . . Andover at Exeter June 15 . Brookline High at Exeter 270 Mannger Duncan Ci f iii J ww BMQOW' Captain Duncan 'I' ilu- mul of the 1917 svusou Exvtor voulal wvll bv proud of lu-1' golf tr-um. lfivu vio- torivs :uul no clvfvnts is am vuviublo l'U00l'll, :uul vspvviailly so wluiu maulv in ilu' fum: of mlis- 00lll'Rl.1,Ill1g :uul uuusuul lizuuliczips. As ai prvcaul- timiziry nu-usurv, lwvaulsu of Iluv iuhuiliilv paralysis vpiclmuic no iiiam-lies wvro svlwilulwl for ilu- full mul, in I.luvNpl'il1gg, 1u:myo1'llu- :-zquaul were 11.11-l'1l.01-l'll into thu liowly-fm'uu'c1 but-iuliuu. 1xl0l'l'0Vl'1', the loss of Cupluiu Duumui, who was uuublr' 10 play cluriug, most of ilu! sm-usou, wus lu-only fc-ll. mul poor wuulilu-r uomlitious U2l.llS0ll froquvnli ruvisious in ilu' svlu-xlulv. The bust. luulvli of llur svusou was lfbuti with tim l,01'1il2LI1ll Golf Club, XYlll0llSllC0llllll1l'll to lixm-1.v1', 14- to 5, in :L spiritcfl nmtcli in which tho Acucloluy lioauu was soon :Lt its bust. Cougr:Lt.ul:L- tion:-s :wo mlue Mr. Crosbie, Cuptuin Duucsm und Ivlzumger Umlvrwoocl for developing wlmi, was probably Lliclncstitcmn thzmt 0VC1'l'0111'CS011liCd lfixctcr in this sport. Golf Season, 1917 I K Manager Underwood April 'ZS . . ldxotvr 14 Watertown lligh 6 ui. Exotc-1' May 19 . . llxctoi' 19 lNflirlmllc-brook Golf Club 0 1l,1rI'lXPifl'I' May 26 . . lixctm' 14 l'or1.1:uul Golf Club 5 zu, 111x014-1' .luuu 2 . . Exvtivl' 1-1 1-2 l'll'SS0l11l0l1 Sm-lumol 1-2 ut, We-sl, Nm-wtmi, Mass. Juuu 9 . . Exctul' 21 1-2 lN4imlrllub1'ook Golf Club Ili 1-2 :LL Dovvr, N. Il. Golf Team, 1917 . Criplrrin, ld. li. IJUNCAN, 117 Cumrli, Mu. L. M. Cimsmu Manager, G. C. UND1'1l!.W0OlJ, '17 E. B. CAIIRUTH, '19 E. B. .DI1NCAN, '17 J. W. Sw:-11c'i's1-zu, '19 A. G. COOPER, '19 ZROBIGILT IIILTON, '17 R. L. vVIN'l'RINKll41li, '19 271 mf-:wg-w-qnm,-gf -,mu Maw... 1 1 C'Uflf!l'I:'ll. A. G. C00 J. Y. BAI.LAIm H. 0. CI.1s1smN'1' IC. li. CARRUTII J. H. CHASE A. G. COOPER. D. N. DAVIDSON P. F. Anmm S. D. BRONVN T. L. CONYVAY fl. D. . DAVIS, Ju, W. M. Smns 'Resigncd PIG R. Top Rowawintringcr, Bullard. Bnllam Raw-Swcctscr, Webster, Cooper, Camrruth. GOLF TEAM Golf Squad S'r1c1'l 1918 P. G. ICIMBALL W. G. Lowlc 1919 J. C. GLENN J. H. GULICK II. P. Ihznul-as . II11.'1'oN 1.990 . 'l'. IDIXON . B. FnANm.1N, J P. GIGDDES T W W D. 1.921 G. SHERRILL, Jn. 272 Alumzgm' HON NVlGBS'l'1Cll,W P. G. Klmrmln. .l. L. M,xus'1'0N R.. L. Wim. A. ll. C. OIISIG A. A. SIIIGPARD W. IC. G. W. lc. P. A. A. C. ST:-1A1aNs LEWIS, Jn M AIU-3'1'0N SCIIILOLL 'F I . J,, .4 ':4' i' ' ' I ,.,: I U untill '- 'Pkvmernon vm? 'ls' I 1155 W , DQMQQTKMSQ? BOWLING HE interest. which was evident in bowling lust yeau' was kept, up this winter when the old alleys and equipment of the old gymnasium were used probably for the lust time. The Upper Miclcllers furnislierl the most. consistent. bowlers :md won the tournxuneni.. 'I'he 9 howling of Cnpmin Wintringei' :md Sweetser of the Uppers was excellent. Roge1'Bi1'1nwell, IS, for the seeonfl your mzule high average :intl high 1-li1'ee-sl11'ing total. Results of Tournament omss XVON 1.os'1' mm clam' 1919 . . . 20 7 .741 1920 . , . 14 13 .519 1913 . . . 10 17 .370 1921 . . . 10 17 .370 Tournament Records High Average .... .......... R omm B1lt'I'WELL, '18 165 1-3 lllfl-ll 3'Sf'1'lnH 'l'ot:xl , . . Room: BI1t'l'WELL, 'IS 54-3 lligh Single String ...... . . Giconoic SIIEIQRILI., Jn., '21 232 Inmlivicluaxl Total Piufull ..... . E. W. GUION, '20 4,322 lIigh Tezun Single String Total . . . 1919 837 lligh Tezun 3-String Totuul . . . . 1919 2.315 273 I Top Raw-K. Stoddurcl, J. R.IElIiOLt, jr., Sawyer, Swcctscr, Govc. Bottom Raw-Hickey, Wintringcr. 1919 BOVVLING TICAM ' Class Bowling Teams 191.9 Captain . . ..... . . Manager ..... ............ . . R. L. WINTIHNGEE D. S. IIICKEY K. L. GOVE KENNETH STODDARD R. L. VVINTRINGER J. R. ELLIOTT, Jn. .I. W. SVVEI1I'I'SER Substitutes, D. D. SAWYER, 'l . K. O,BRIEN 1918 Captain .... ...... . . ROGER BmTwEI.L Manager ...... ......... . E. C. BONNELL ROGER BIRTWELI. C. P. HOLMES H. E RICE, Jn. R. P. HOAGLANIJ, Jn. THOMAS 0XNAltD Substitutes, C. B. P. COBB, C. W. DICVITO, R. G. JOHNSON, R. L. WJEI. 1920 Captain . ....... . R. L. BEAN Manager . . . .......... . R. H. JONES R. L. BEAN E. W. GUION F. H. OWEN, JE. JOHN BELLOWS G. W. :KENNEDY Substitutes, R. H. JONES, S. H. Lmnv, G. J. MCADAMS, F. N. RIX 1.921 Captain . . ...... . . ..... BUOKLEY HUBBAICD Manager ..... ............ . J. G. BEAN R. M. DIEANE J. T. MYERS H. I.. SPOONER BUCKLEY HUBIIAIQD GEORGE SIIERRILL, JE. Substitutes, A. G. AVEEY, B. D. BENNETT, F. C. A. ROBINSON 274 TEAM l NT . '--, .1,.,,,,,:::g ' 55.1P,,j5.i5:.Q2Z'52Q:1r,:r x1'1, -,'-4N. . . ..r. C M D , ff' 1 Wu . W I I iiilllilii -' s f I lu HE 1918 Gym team was chiefly noteworthy for its non-existence. A long series of mis- fortunes, culminating in the sickness of Captain Wright and the cancelling of the Harvard lnterseholaslie Gymnastic meet, was responsible for the failure to continue l'lxeter's splendid record of the past in this sport. A gym squad was formed to practice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons during the Winter Term, and some good, though almost entirely new and inexperienced, material was developed. We wish to thank Coach Pearson for the training he gave the squad, the squad for the spirit they showed in eoming out, and Manager Holmes for his unrewarded elTorts to secure a schedule. While regretting that the Academy was not represented in this sport in 1918, we hope that next year when tl1e splendid equipment of the new gym will be available for the first time, Exeter will again have the opportunity to develop a team capa- ble of winning the interscholastic gymnastic chain- pionship. Captain Wright Couch P earso n Gym. Squad Captain Coach M H71 ll geo' F. E. Wmcn-rr, Ja., '18 Oscfm W. PFIARSON ' C. P5 Homms, '18 TI-IE SQUAD W I. Anmmn, '20 A. F. IIALL, Jn., '20 D. R. NIACLAREN, '21 J. R. NVEIST, '19 W C. AND1ua, '20 A. P. LANG, '18 L. E. IVIULLOY, '18 F. E. WVltIGli'1', Ju., '18 R H. BURKE, '20 R. K. MACKAYE, '19 275 . . -..,V f...e'E' Mayo. R. G. Smith, liulnn, linger. Shepard. I Cheer Leaders A C. F. ENPON, Jin, li. ii. SMITH, Leader G. P. EAGER 'I'. IC. .lowes D. B. Lommc A. A. Sum-Aim C. M. NIAYU. Song lwudm' 'Resigned e P. E. A. Police fflrzfqf, C. l'. llm.mf:s F. A. GARSIDI-: W. E. 1N'Ic'CAw, Jn. T. M. 'l'Av1.ou C. P. Homms 'I'lc0Y Ccmns Eaton, C. P. Holmes, Taylor. 276 NOTICE 'ro READER When you nnish readivig this magaqine. stamp Vol. L No. I june 24, a kiss upon the lips o your .best girl, tell her you vc enlisted to fight the Ifaisjgrhori aircogoina lo lrain or arm orserve in oneo t e , 0 ways IUNE BALL NUMBER 1918 you can lhis summer for Uncle Sam, thus help- ing the soldiers and sailors overseas. No Slackers! Fight the Hunsl Damn the Kaiser! PRICELESS ,,. V wr , ,-'f V ,F fx THE JUNE BALL GIRL Q f ..... ,..,A,.,.--. , .,....,-, , . N.-,..,v..,,,,, ,,,,,., W V, t A 7718 I V V Rx CBREATEST r Do you realize that every cent of every dollar received for the Red Cross War Fund is spent for War Relief? gm ami - , . ry H lZL,XJ2J 1. fy if'Xf2fXdf' 'if-'J' f-1 - 1 1 f '. Q:,,,g : -.1-H f f'22f'fv4'2ff:a 5 f F., . gl-.ij .3 ki-:k13'10.f,zQt2 , - 1 - Jig 1.2619 xx 1-1 f' , A- I Q' as 1 if 4+ in Q, 'D f ' H15 ',, -4:5 1 ?'x an 'Silk' Uv 'r L U7 B-I-f, ' 'KW --nzfva--. wr Q -1 uf 2 K Yv iv A fm, wg R 'W fiiilg f':Ji h'2 'nf '.t,1-132 qu T . 74.1, ,- xx 5336 5- Z 2 f X i 4 17 lily X' f ig? ff: 'N PRO IDE THE SINEWS OF w R ' BUY LIBERTY BONDS Compliments of JEWELL BELTING COMPANK Hartford, Conn. be meriran rash in tlre United States of America as a govern- ment of tl'1e people, by tl1e people, for tlme people: Whose just powers are derived from tbe consent of tbe gov- ernedg a democracy in a republic: a sovereign nation of many sovereign States: a perfect Union, one and insepar- able: established upon tbose principles of freedom, equality, justice and bumanity for Wlmiclm American patriots sacrificed tl-reir lives and fortunes. . I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. WILLIAM TYLER PAGE. Doualed by zz friend WILLIAM TYLER PAGE, a descendant of a President of the United States, john Tyler, and ofasigner of the American Declaration of Independence, Carter Braxton, was born in Frederick, Md., the birthplace of Francis Scott Key, and attended the public schools of Baltimore. He is a resident of Friendship Heights, Md., near Wash- ington, and won the prize of Slrooo offered by the City of Baltimore in a National Citizens Creed Contest approved by President Wilson. lk' iz:-E: fi-' -'l 2 -tif,-11 ll, Qwl ',i:fA Q 4 g Xi! 280 'I ln... ,ill tiff u 'a I' , , ei - ' L ' via! ,W mir ,uni-'X ,M ll 1- .Q l llllliiiiiIfsifW fd - 3' J an A ,A w...mM ' ' lllf-2flAI,17?1l1IP ,, f mmf .413 49 i 'i I -' G- H' , A I ,,+ . 0 W Mm! MIM hillips Xeter Cadem ife VOLUME I JUNE 24, 1918 NUMBER 1 PEALERS V I Head Bugler . . ........... JAY JAY BAGS Caroller . . Cow ITIDE ITUGGLESTONE Trombone ................ DARWIN PHYSIC SMARTIN Clrtrincl .............. Wim, SOAKUM TIOWLANDYELL Coriwlilsts . BRYANT FRANKLIN VVASHINGTON .Imr1f'1msoN 'l'oI.L1us, A.B.c.D.m.F.o. Cor . . . . . . . . . . J. ll. TlGli.RllGlt, YON YONSQN, MUDPOOL BININIT Published when the spirit moves by students of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Subscrip- tion price, free with PHAN this year. This Perrin is not entered as second-class matter. Prinled by the N cws-Letter Press, Erector, N. H. I , My June Ball Girl -i wwf' The dainty archness of your smile, These, true, are potent reasons why .- vi' My june Ball Girl, I feel with such ecstatic joy J' A 'A 'qi- The laughing twinkle in your eye, The trembling pressure of your hand, V, ,V - .The flaming gold that's in your hair, But more than these, the iire of war ' K The ruby richness of your lips, That shines from out your twinkling eye, Vj ' The lily whiteness of your throat, The love you bear America,- f The covert firmness of your chin, This is what counts, and makes you mine, The low, sweet words I hear you speak, Your grace of movement in the dance,-- 281 My June Ball Girl. S. H. W. I , Aw, - wY,. , -, - . . -F ga d -ff! .'f,f.f 7 n 59:9 -jj. rgfwfyru iq SS 'FE I MM- Q f ffm! Mr 'Q ' -' - 1 9 V ,J- T -' I ' O M, fzr Zfii -N 1- ' ' 5v'4::, 'f' ' - ' rn A . A ,K .. 11 :gg Uhuggff , J Dff' flu' 'Y in I- T F! ,, X , Anus! N I Q'Z',1Z:f'L:c, f4i 'f'f 0, 'T V '. , 4-f 1 ' 1 T my fabar-,yaufify J' 41616 . LL I ' 'QT F I fer 1-,mf few, mf KT' Q JL Y J I vf'f'f-1 ,gf f., fm- T ,T : , n Como fu IA.: JM r'j,.q- ' f,!f--' 'Y . -, 1 . , if V '1 June Za ff. J UM, JW A I , il if gl, qffuafaf-frfj'-7 fefc nm, W-1 ' Ti' SZT' 'i.?. 'T Cf,,,.,,ff,fJ, fffd' fffqf g,n!yau'rc Ouf' af! 1 rffa rf T gnrfffvnl whaf 70 f Z A 'iff' q - tsl? 4' ,. rdduafffn 15 Q24-rzxaned f g dnyd, Af J ' Je cf. - ' Q ,f V f 1' m v V LBOYUY oPi,J -Xa H, .nl rx GRHND , X, if LUN if Q.. Qlovzui M ' ' Fzzlinq!! r m fx QL Tk W W MW . Af lv K ' if 4' PM 9 NX- 4:23 IT' T I- X Kffffuf-:ff-1-1 fa 'irwyxy rigid 'e ':W ' A , - , 4.,,g.m1.m.,a IOKA THEATRE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS 292 11 g wwf! 4 and LL Its Og 'Pq -LH! 5- 7, 1 nd 'X X X75 ,MIA C :X H9 4' N., fr Y, fxy f M, T - . V 1- ' U , er 1 5 'l nv-'mug eds. .qvuf-nu g..nvo'v 0 H .1-.1--1. gr-menu ,,,- ,- -, -i , - 'x ii 1 - f 4- '+-..-..F'..'-----il-'l ' -iff -----------.-- - f - 5-il 1... ,.f'll Q --l 3 -4--- -- 0 G 1- -1 - ...Q X Q X ..-,-V.. AW ' so ' -.T- W Vx ' , -! - ...... -11 Q :xy Y If 'V . 1 1 - ,W if 2 ,' .- : -X1 X ll ... L ' '..f - , - - 1 ' .iq 'f -' 5 - 1- .9 --- , .. .Q , - C JK - y ,x .it gg, -' I HE fE.i 4C! in Se:qJh'!'d' Exeter Academy Records EVENT Hommu Trotting Latin L. VVHEELEII C. DAY H Y! . ' I Bull throwing D- R- MARPIN Crabbing J- J- SACK lflating luneh Alumni boarder Bluffing LENAIIAN Taking showers I-IIL'1'0N Prepishness MITCIYAB1 Flunking Wnmmicu DAY Swismzx' High Jump fAiEDDES Clark vs. Gobey Du. CLARK.- What is the construction after misercl? Gonmf.- You know, Dr. Clark. you know! Du. CLARK tafter listening to the murder- ing of Vergill.-- Sit down! GOBEY.- O jiminy! Dr. Clark, you got me all mixed up! DR. CLARK.- 1'll Hunk anyone who can't give the sequence of tenses. '1'1Mi': Night Night All the time 2 to 12 1'. M. PLACE Webster W eh ster lflverywhere PEAN ofliee 42 2-5 seo. Alumni 7.15 to 8 P. M. Golden liraneli Room 8.01 P. M. Dunbar Any time Dunbar No time Academy Building No time Academy Building No'time Academy Building Gft., Tin. P. E. A. Gonm' CsylnpatlietivalIyj.-Hl'm afraid, Dr. Clark, you'll have to Hunk me this month. Mn. CUSIUVA.-MIDP. Clark tells me you don't know the first thing about Latin. GOBEY.- Gce! Mr. Cushwa, that's tha very same thing he told me! Keep your shoes shi11ed! You van shine at one end if not at the other! LOVE.- The idea, my napkin is damp. I HURST.-' Perhaps it's because there is so much due on your board. 283 -'Y 1 '... I1I1 '- . I I X I ' ' I V X 7 W r 5 I mx ff f X lll'Lf7 ,fy I , 1 A ' 1 ' - can v 19- , ffl' V ' !5 Q17 ' qu ,, ..., gli 'ff' 0' ng it! EAW 4, ' ...- 7 Wig 69 - '12 m QB mm XX 'EW 253 lk ,H ,fa H 0 115 ill, X Q Q 7 6 Y 4 a If X Vfffqlf Z if' WB Mn 5 . .1 lbgbx Q7 041. B f I ,-MQ my H1 11443, SIDELIGHTS ON ATHLETICS 284 YC, U3 SUNIS 51771101 -Q Cfx 7 Peal's', Title1Contest For the best title to the picture on this page 'l'he Peal will award prizes as follows: First Prize . . . . . One sweet potato Second Prize . .... S150.00 Third Prize . . .... One shoestring lV'1Yth Special Prizes for Those in lhc lJ,1INIIl'll0ll mul 7'l1o.wr: N ol out for M ililary T7'Il7illf'i'IIfj 'l'hc contest will be governed by the fol- lowing CONDITIONS 1. 'l'he title should be written on a deli- cate shade of lavender paper with an indelible green peneilg other shades harmonizing well may be substituted, but no great preference will be given to the specified ones. 2. The title must not be not less than two thousand words in length. The use of hyphenated words only is permitted. Con- testants must send in at least eight titles. 3. The contest is not now open. 4. Unless the title is entirely the work of some person or persons fpreferably personsj absolutely unknown to and unheard of by the -... ,.,:ff..4 C 1l,C fig' - 1, T W Oxf ., ' - al Qi if if . ,ki - -3 ' ll lg, contestant, it will surely be either discarded or retained. Great attention should be given to this condition. 5. No students who are on Senate at the time this number of the Pearl goes to press will be allowed to compete in this eontestg one ol' our faculty friends insists that we in- sert this condition which will, he declares, prove of inestimable value to ex-Senators, enabling them to crow ove1' their former mates. As much as we despise this attitude in one of our faculty, we are helpless to com- bat his iron will, so we comply. 6. No members not on the PEAN board will not be allowed not to compete. 7. ln case of ties no prizes will be awarded. 8. Only contestants who buy six copies ol' the Peal regularly a1'e allowed to compete. 9. All manuscripts should be addressed to the editor, care of A. E. F., Paris, Franee. No envelope container which has anything written on it will be accepted. 10. The laler you send your lille lim Iufllrr. In 1J7'UU1:0IlfS eonlesls, 'many 1I7'l lI'Ull lzqfwe Ihr' conlcsls closed um! so receiver! rm prizes. ONE 01-' Mn. BENTONlS Vieruns.-'tll' lvanhoe costs sixty cents at l3atehelrler's, how much is Kenilworth? Mn. BENTON. -HG1'C1llJ Scott! What a novel question! Jllhs .t W, ,, Qfftmxi- T I - GN' xv! ali Vi 'ix I gfiiwlly 2 1- Temptation Vibrant eyes of living blackness, Veiled stars of youth and love-light, Shrouded fires of lustrous beauty, Curtained by their drooping lashes- Tresses black, as if by magic Forming crown, though plain exceeding, Gracing, yet, her face beneath it- Angel features, deftly carven From some olive tinted marble, Showing faintest, fairest rose-blush, Just as if a glorious sunset Touched a really perfect colour, Made the perfect colour finer- Q Lips of mocking, tempting softness, A Calling, pleading, yet repelling Aught to touch their sacred wonder- Gods of Lovel And gods of Beautyl Do you tempt me? S. H. W. , Plays and Players The Eyes of Youth ......... Love Cheer Up ...... . . . Eager A Tailor Made Man . .... Lowe Chu Chin Chow ...... Arthachinta Business Before Pleasure ....... Sack Seventeen ....... . . . Rowley The Little Teacher . . . . . Day A Cure for Curables . . . . Lourie Sick-a-Bed ......... Wakefield Why Marry? ......... M artin The Man Who Stayed at Home . . Cooper The Fountain of Youth .... Wheeler Of all the words of tongue or pen That ever came to prep school men The best are these-I know, by heck, Enclosed, dear son, you'l1 find a check. 71 Peanocky ' T was Swaseyj and the Gobey Reed Was Slack and Gorby in the Poole, The Sade Bean was Green and Brown, But the Peanoek was ltoaf and Sewall. Beware thc Peanock, my son. , Its Eager Hnnl, its Hidden Powers, Its Logie Lange, its Lyford Head, Its secret Glenn within our Bowers. He took his Bullriclc sword in Hand, For many a Day and Knight he sought, By many a Bushoe Pond hc passed, At length he stood awhile in thought. And while in Wilkie thought he stood, The monster Swift with eyes of Hame, Came Creighton through the Underwood With Bellows as it came. One, two, one, two, and through and through The Rowley blade went Baker Black, He left it dead and with its Head The Smith went Cooley back. And has't thou killed the Peanock, My Sweezy boy, my Darling son? Are Savage Chew, and Phinney Gill Forever dead, my Zelie are? 'Twas Swaseyg and the Gobey Reed Was Slack and Gorby in the Poole, The Soda Bean was Green and Brown, But the Peanock was Roof and Sewall. She frowned on him and called him Mr Because in fun he merrily Kr. And in spite the following night That awful Mr. Kr. Sr.--Peruvian. He called her lily, violet, rose, And all the flowers of spring. She said, I can't be all of those. You lilac everything. ' '-Peruvian. Slang Slung at Exeter A .'ll'u.mui.' 'l'he place where an ancient sea-gull is called chicken a la kingf' the bean- ery-n Alhlcle fMorris Chairb: One who knows more about cigarettes than football, an inhabitant of Hoyt, Soule, Peabody, Webs- ter or Gilman. .fllhlclc Crcalj: One who, as a member of a P. E. A. team, practices on our opponents. A: Awful work-a mark seldom given in Exeter. Bone Cab: A mistakeg usually some inad- vertent remark. l1'ou.c Cvj: -'l'o grind 5 to believe in books as Il method of education tvery unpopularl. Bran: 'l'he part of thc body immediately above the torso Coften vacantl. Bull: Persiflageg the gentle art of camou- flaging and hyperbolizing the truth. Bull: A cigarette fexcept Lucky Strikei 5 the south end of anything going north. li: Bad work, but better than A. Chapel: Fifteen minutes of concentrated study, under difficulties. , Uni: Absence of a student who is ignorant of persifiage. Craps: African golf 5 rolling the bones, a. losing game. Uancellalion Asinorum: Bacteria preporum, favorite gin phiz of math profs. Crack Ca bookj: To studyg a fam: pas, not done in the best circles. Crown.: To throw a brick on someone's bean. U: creditable work. -- --: A familiar expression of praise or condemnation. Dope: Information Col ten falsej. Dollml Up: NVearing thc glad rags g prepara- tion made for an A in dcclamation. ID: Deserving work. If CID: What we all desire, but don't get. E CQD: What we all get. but don't desire. Exeter Hop: Fem. Sem. dance. , E: Excellent work, a mark very often given at Exeter. - v Flzmlc: 'l'o get the only vowellin-Exeter. Fox ful: 'l'o put something over on some- body. F. S. T.: 'l'he Golden Branch motto, trans- . lated by G. lf. Soule to mean, Fools Stick Together. Fam. Sem.: Our sister-school, but not our sister's school, Robinson Female Semi- nary. If'ruil: Anyone you don't like. Fusscr: One who fusses and fumes in dressing for l.wo hours to be with a girl for one hour. Guy: Anyone of the male sex. Grind Cub: To expend energy on books of an educational nature. Grind Inj: One who gets up at 5.00 A. M. to study his next week's exam. Go! it: To pass an exam. Gaul: Gall, a famous medicinal compound invented by Mr. -Caesar, several centuries ago. Girl: Miss, Kiss, Bliss, Glance, Dance, - Prance. Hog: One who accumulates all the food at table. Horse: See trot. Klout fab: To slam, wallop. bean, crack rm la grmk. Kill frm m:a.m.j: 'l'o pull anything from a D--3 to an A-I-. Loafer: One who does less than the minimum amount of work. Lowbrom: The opposite of highbrow. Prep! The aeme of contempt. Prep: A Juniorg a denizen of Dunbar. Prcp1fslm.ess.' Acting like a denizen of Dunbar. P. E. A.: The grand old school. Prof.: A supposedly superior, semi-human creature, who rules our destinies, usually a nuisance. Razz: 'l'o kid along, to spoof. Rnzoo Club: A bunch of old fellows who teach particularly obnoxious preps their place. ' Rouglmeck: A term of endearment to a friend, the reverse to an enemy. Shoot the bull: To throw out a long and heavy line. Shot: To feel like a Lucky Strike smoker. Study Hall: Csee Senatej. - Senate: The meeting place and meeting of a body of notable E men, where ignor- ance is bliss. Trot: See horse Cobsoletej. Z Ccspecially the Chinese ziarietyj: The fav- orite mark of some profs., a sarcastic HE If Daiydils Wiggle, wiggle, sobbcd the Webster Hall frankfurter as it disappeared between the fair lips of the fair one, and in kissing them became amorous. If my lady wished to go to the dance would Ohse Walker, or Lowe Wheeler, and Cole Spooner or would Roche Cutter? Archibald, pass the milk! Songs and Their Singers Dance and Grow Thin . . . G. P. EAGER Who Do You Love ..... W. FOWLER Homeward Bound .... ALL Snmons Where do We Go From Here ...... . . . . . . . . WELDON and I-Iasrmcs We're Going Over ........... . . . . . . ANDREWS and WINTRINGER Long Boy ........... GEDDES The Sunshine of Your Smile . . . CoNLoN They Go Wild Over Me . . D. B. LOURIE There's a Long, Long, Trail . MR. LIBBY Pretty Baby ......' . . . BURLEIGH Liberty Bell ....... AL PHINNEY Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight ..... ALLDUNBAII I Don't Want to Get Well . . J. G. CUn'r1s PHINN1-:Y Cwritten translation of FrenchJ.- And as he dropped a bouquet at this beau- tiful fire of artifiee, you have shown him, as two and two make four, as you did not make each ease of his courage stopping a duel, which would not have taken place. Johnson had a little cat They say it sang like Caruso But Terry hit it with a rock And now it doesn't do so. Flunking Song When we go flunking And thc profs. begin to give us E, E, E, E's, Can we ever face the music When father gets us flat upon his knees, Things as They Might Be I. Well, Mr. Sweet, I was so interested in the last number of Snappy Stories, that I really thought I would not prepare my 'l'rig. lesson. 2. Mr. Kirtland, I wish to be excused from Latin this week, because I have lost my trot and Batcheldcr's are all sold out. 35 No, Mr. Ford, I have no friends in Boston, but I would like to take in the town, and it is rumored that there are some fine shows there this winter. 4. I just made the Second Honor Group last term, but I didn't crack a book. This term I am going to study to try and get better marks. 5. Yes, Mr. Selleck, 1 woke up in time, but I was too sleepy to get up, and I really felt that I needed a complete rest. 6. Yes, I know the movies will be good, but I want to do a little extra studying in order to raise my marks from C to B. Exeter, N. H.. MlyzI..l9lI Cfignpanylgnl. Rau :acelved the follow, 00 8 B ly f:?l v-.r'4f,'3 '5 ,lO5,.sa....i. 'BI1s'i'erS .nuuq-'run'5MKNU1f6 ,. LO. ..w4u.cmmuses f id wiftf , .fam ,P '5 ' Y 5, Sling are-wnmu of NSW. Plehefwcav Words ' ' o. c.fZ QC, ,Coy ' Try This on Your Silo MAnsnALL.- Bill Gorby looks scared since he began to cultivate that new mous- tache. TED GILBERT.'QliYCS, he is having a hair- raising experience. Ma. Fiske.- What is the unit of power? PETE,-- DQ ygu use water to keep your REED.- What? ' ' ' 4 Mn. FISKE.- That's correct. hair in shape? ' I DoN.- Sure, I have a wave in it. W EEA7CZAFEh 'YEYJ Mnlloy Czw liuzzy lzzyj: Ono miss, ivho :nn I? Z Q K' 42 ' . ,1 . H,g 4- I Nsxx xff if . x flxl' K ff,f H X - . , Lx F - by ,S fy X Cgome- -rg. lr-+E 21306-5 X ' ' I ' AVVIIJDLAIFE ' ' . if ' f' AX nIN'l1nnv H -2 Q 'y.v, j IV MQW L ' X 4 5 f . X xx W fl XY' I Hai. YQ, X niff?o'r'r- I' 'N I aw X qixify U,-v N S . gm mc ' C13 yw ff A, .-X 'X .,.,. Af' wxqsfon 1 - 8 4 1' hr L ' h + WW? V 'X X r 1 'pn , ' K f' f 2 2: X- '-h f A X U l X , , C',!, 'U wif, Q' A --in I. nt ' u A Few Fairies ' X ' ' '-' ul!-nrlSm1-1 ' nmvlnn Minus. llrn Webber will not meub hiu F.bruBry 7. 1918. lasnes on Thursday and Fr1day,May Mr. J. J. sack, 9th 'nd 'om' ofo The, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exotar, N. H. Dm Sm Butwhw-Nvwabbcv mme I I M0941 v ILE removal 'Hm'U, Your Letter of'Februnry 6th has just been received at - N ' : 4 P. M. today. Wa are ,sorry that we cannot ba of s- nsstatanoe to you in supplying you with 550 oopi' of a good looking girl. We, however, havn 0 Juke, where is thy Ilzmrcm? 289 F? 0 P23 gl i! G ,s 7 ' K ?- A'l' THE MOVIES GUESS WHO'S ON SENATE 1 I, 7 5 E W ' 'tr' 7 . A STAG JAG 4 ' QF I: un . u 1 Fa ' : O Q 2 K 5' 3 1 . ,. M52 H Q 5 ' lr. 834 H Ei 0 ww EE to E 3 OH! Tn'l'orQWon'l'yauHdpl1l1f C Q CNNIS 'RACK ' , HQJY .Y T... 'F-. D f A EV? : aa EE .J wig 4.9, L 'x H mflg, ig-M-23,51 5 N EF 401 wif 7 ' LM 'ICD my 7'it:f::kr:?:.l1r H 'UN A f ' f mam-qmmfa J' A y 4! M Q49 X 'ilu Q11 lu-:umm qu- W YY 'XX 'I ' 1 mn 521:02 QW- , In ,f 1 E Q db CID Jimi!! 1 ' ' SOME SUGGESTIONS FOQIEEIGIAWINGS FOR THE 1919 Af! V ' . Trotky lvgotonltch, thc Bolslnevlki lender, who, when passing thru Exc- tcr, saw nmteriul enough to form :L company or two for his army 290 0 Ja 5, Y The Book of Jerekuk C1IAP'l'Eli I 1. J erclcuk cometh to Exeter, 5 Zcarneth the customs, 14 and spemicth much money. 17 H e goeth to class, 21 and is elected to Senate. 1, Now it eame to pass in the eighteenth year of his life, in the ninth month, in the fifteenth day of the month, that Jerekuk, son of Jehoahaz, he and all l1is trunks and golf elubs and tennis raeket and family, came against Exeter, yea, verily, by the Boston and Maine eame he, and, behold, there was a mighty sign from heaven, for the train was only two hours late. 2. And he came unto a new dwelling in a strange land and the name thereof was I-Ioyt. 3. Now in that land were many preps., and the land was given to prepishness. 4. And there Jerekuk abode, and gat unto himself many banners, with divers inscrip- tions thereon, and many daring works of art wherewith to adorn the walls of his dwelling plaeeg yea, verily, from K. Model and the Motion Pfrfclure Classic did he get them all. 5. Now in the beginning Jerekuk did eat at Alumni, but'the erash of the battle resounded round about l1i1n and there was mueh weeping and'gnashing of teeth. 6. For Jerekuk ateth beans and Hehicken 5,1aking. - 7. And upon the third day of his sojourn Jerekuk did buy his radiator, for the sum of five skekels bought he it. 8. But Jerekuk wot not wot he dideth. 9. And it eame to pass that Jerckuk sat foot upon Water Street and wasted his subi stance in the bazaars. 10. And at 'Batehelde1 s many books bought he, of divers eolors, red, yellow, blue, and green. 11. But before many days were spent he did learn the mysteries of the fudge and the ehoeolate float. 12. And he soon tired of the beans and of Alumni, for he was smitten with grievous pains. 13. And henceforth he did eat at the P. E. A1 and did spend many shekels upon the Toastic. 14-. But behold he spent his money as a tale that is told. , 15. And he reeeived, on the following day, a magnanimous eheek, for his old man was a plutoeratg yea, verily, a thousand dollars in his sight were but as yesterday when it is past, and as a wateh in the night. ' 16, And as the days passed, Jerekuk arose in the eold grey dawn, when the threes', were ringing, and did fling a raincoat over the tunie of the night and hastened his footsteps unto ehapel. 17. And in the third hour he was wont to hear the teaching of the Latin tongue, from the lips of Pop Clark heard he it. 1.8. And he arose to translate, hut was wont to sit again shortly. 19. Then at the end of the first month he received a report and many Els did appear thereon, for he knew no more Latin than the birds twit'ring in the foliage. 20. And it eame to pass when the sueeess of Jerekuk was reported in his former dwelling place, lo, there was great lamentation and the parents of .Ierekuk did prepare to weleome him when he should return, yea, his old man did get himself a mighty paddle wherewith to make his welcome warm. 21. M o1'eover, the elders and scribes ofthe people chose Jerekuk from among all the as- sembled prinees, and eaptains, and stewards, and mighty men, who should be among those to go to Senate. ' 22. But Jerekuk gat unto himself a trot and from that time did pass his Latin. CHAPTER II 1. J erelcuk goeth on ct vacation, 5 lcarcth so- ciety, 8 and returncth to school, 15 He hath ri girl for the twenty-sccoml, 21 And gelcth his marks. 1. And it came to pass in the month Chislen, when the snow was upon the moun- tains and winter was begun that Jcrekuk did ge out from the land where he was and did journey to the land whither he l1ad come, unto the center of the universe about which 1'cvolvcth the heavens and earth, yea, even unto Boston. 2. And the heart of Jerekuk was filled with a mighty gladnessg and the natives of that city did marvel at the speech of J erekuk and at his learning. 3. For in his mind were many words which no dictionary hath seen. 4. And Jerekuk did go into society and attended the the rtrmsrmt and seeth the Show of Wonders, and the heart of Jerekuk took delight in the beauty of the daughters of the land. 5. But in society Jerekuk did make many woeful breaks, wherefore he forsook society and tore himself from the bosom of his family, for he was seized with longing in his heart for the dair daughters of Eve. 6. And Jerckuk did mount into his chariot, yea., into his I.izzic of tin mounted he and did heave a line of great weight to the maidens. 7. But the time of his return was at hand, wherefore Jerckuk did rend his hair and gnash his teeth, for he had fallen for a fair eater-of-beans. 8. And when he returneth the snow lay upon the ground in great numbers, whereat .lerukek did remain much inhisdwelling-place and smoketh the Toastie and rolleth the bones. 9. But he did betakehimself daily unto the house of torture and did pull mightily at the chest weights and swang the clubs so that he did,erack himself oft upon the gonk. 10. And it came to pass that the second month and the twenty-second day of the month approached. A 11. Wherefore Jcrekuk did summon unto him the fair eater-of-beans, but she refused his invite. 12. And then did Jerekuk call mightily upon the name of his gods and sware a great oath unto himself. 13. But at length he did summon his cousin, whom he had not seen for many years, even from childhood, but who had great repute for her beauteous countenance, and was most acceptable to his family. 14. Nor did she refuse J erckuk. 15. But on the appointed day she arrived, and her face did resemble the apple pie, yea, and her mouth the entrance into the subway. 16. And yet again did Jerekuk rend his hair, for he had become an object to be avoided among his f cllow-men. 17. But in their hearts did they pity Jerekuk,although they shunned him upon the highway. 18. And Jerekuk'danced with his cousin for twenty dances, yea, and four extras. 19. And the world was an object of hatred in his sight. 20. And it carrie to pass that. as the end of that term d1'cw nigh, exams. were handed unto Jerekuk, and he marveled much but wrote little, for in the words of the prophet, much is asked but little is answered. 21. And to each exam. was its mark. 22. And when his marks were manifested unto J erekuk he did quake with terror, rem em- bering thc paddle of his fathc1'. ,CIIAPTER III 1. J erelcuk warceth careless. The scribes and elders debate concerning him, 17 and hc departeth from that land. 1. Now it came to pass that in the third lap, Jerekuk did wax careless, for the voice of the spring called unto him and he did answer. 2. And J erekuk did those things which were evil in the sight of the scribes and elders of the people. I 3. And he cutted classes and chapel insolently and did read Snappy Stories and chew gum even in the tabernacle. 4. And .lerekuk left undone those things which he ought to have done and did those things which he ought not to have done, and there was no health in hirn. 5. And it carrie to pass that the daylight saving did affect the learning of Jerekuk mightily- and he flank his lessons. ti. And he waxed yet more careless and did yield to temptation. 7. For divers rnutterings would eke forth from his window. 8. And now he would say, 1 haveth a full house. and anon, Colne O seven, yea, come ye also eleven. Sl. But the scribes and elders did get on to Jerekuk and did learn his ways. 10. Wherefore was much debating in the meeting place of the scribes and elders. 11. And there the fate of Jerckuk was decided, and a grievous fate it was. 12. Alld on the following day did Jerekuk receive a mighty summons in the mail. 13. And he went unto the oflice and stood before the Presence. 14. And the Presence looked long upon Jerekuk and opened his mouth and spake: 15. O Jerekuk, it hath been found in the councils of the mighty that thy services are no longer necessary in this place. 16. Tlrerefore, get thee hence to another land, and if thou art wanting in Shekels for the journey, I even I will lend a surn unto thee. 17. And Jerekuk did return sadly to his dwelling place and packed his trunk and gat him gone. 18. But his knees shook beneath him, for his old man could wield mightily the paddleg there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. 19. And J erekuk was seen no more in that land, r 3' xy EXON IAN BALLOT preparatory school next to Exeter FF-efwt Sbvny Favorite Favorite college? H A V' V01 rd Favorite girl's boarding school? Favorite girl's college? ' G Favorite ' l' E ' ' ' gir s name? 'rvi-auvj , 'D , Fav -t f . BloVl'6li,'6'L4.Mvtm,L on e type o girl Qaa blonde, brunette, etc.j ? ,gf-4 1 Have you ever kissed a girl? Itmot,xwhy?i1!-LQ! -' .3 How many girls do you correspond with ?' JC' Jlf' 1,7 What war measure do you favor for this'yerfr's commencement? Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite F avorlte Favorite Hardest Favorite Favorite Favorite F avorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite 1 ,e,o.,41. Cfksj sport to watch? ffo-f he yy, I musical instrument? U, biafuk -Btu piece of music by which to dance? Spar -56.4 dance? M dormitory at Exeter? Ln Feb., study? study? preacher?777Q'f fly-v Vwankqh novel? 0. 'B ' 1 aniusemengnwgtfehfni-TFQPS 9 WATLIIINX' 501110131 mngazine? f5 of-Lay, neW5P3lJef? ff?-vwwa W River Ecbg actor? -' actress? U movie aclor?N wo :I 3 movie actress? U! CV? 71016-142' Do you wear suspcnders? I 2' og D0 you use tobacco, and if so did you use it before entering Exeter? Favorite , 0144-C 16-vfavu JZ brand of cigarette? 044C T0-J, 'lvl , What position in school do you most admire? 945, Would you prefer to own an E or a Cum Laude charm? gfhat changes wou you make if you were running the school? ' pat- agAJfvK. Do you own a Liberty Bond or a War Savings Stamp? A . i If you were to enlist what branch of the service would you choose? fb0JI0 Ufv t FJ-assi, 14.5 40-0-A 293 The Pea1's Short Story Contest We are now ready to announce the deci- sions of our judges regarding thc P.EAL,S Short Story Contest. The contest ended in a blaze of glory. That is we burnt all but three of the manuscripts submitted. The judges could hardly decide which of these th1'ec deserves the booby prize. The first prize of twenty thousand dollars is awarded Miss Helene Babbctte La Coste, of the class of 1918. The decision was given on originality of compositiong clarity of thought, and interest of subject. The second prize of a Rolls-Royce runabout is awarded Mr. Regi- nald Vanderhoff, ex-'21, and the third prize of a fifty-six jewel wrist watch is given to Miss Olive Thomas. We print below the winning stories and feel sure that our readers will concur with the judges in recognizing their extraordinary worth. Trapped lr Ugh! PRIZE S'ronY-Fmsr Pnrzn It was abright June day in western Russia. Our story, fhowcver is staged in the wilds of New York City, in November, where all was raining, snowing, and hailing. Some wcather! A sinister looking man, mullled in a high silk hat, stepped stealthily from a taxi in front of number 23l 23! 2223! Skidoo Avenue, near the famous Riverside Drive. llc paid the driver with an ugly leer and tip -- -- -- toed' carefully up the white-washed marble steps up to the very front door itself Cit was a bright June day in western Russia.D1 Inside all was dark and gloomy. The chairs were draped with sheets, and horse-blankets cov- ered the windows, rendering all black and impervious. The man went about his busi- ness in a professional manner. He completely ritled all the hidden safes and came at last to the drawing 1'oom. He was easily drawn there by some mysterious hypnotizing, mesmeriz- ing influence. It was indeed the drawing- room. Here all thc chairs were draped with counterpanes and the windows were trimmed with sashes, done in Graeco-Roman stripes. Upon the sofa lay the sleeping form of a sleeping girl. When the thief saw her he gave a start, and started to noiselcssly remove the rings from her lingers, cars, and nose. As he was doing this, she naturally sneezed and awoke with a'start.2 Who are you? she cried. What are you doing? Where do you come from and how do you do? 3 - I am Archibald, the Apartment Abode Apache, he quothed, in a sepulchral tone, H and I am removing your car-ring. 4 Harold she cried, save me from this robber! The front door opened and Harold5 enter- ed. He peered about in the gloom and finally his eyes hit upon the object of his search. This floored the burglar, but never- theless he closed in for the struggle, and with double- sight and wonderful presence of mind he picked up a statue of Venus de Milo and hurled it headlong at the newcomer. Hamid fell upon his box of candy, which he was bringing to his betrofhed with a sickly grunt, murmuring, Ethel-farewell, l am going to the land of the midnight sun, where the heliotropes grow and the rabbits run, where the day is as long as a month in June, where the cuckoo-clock sings its sweet, low tune, and the lion lies down with the lamb. I am going lo the land of forget-me-nots, where all you do is to think sweet thoughts, where the rooster lays his eggs of gold, the love of a maid is free and bold and you just clen't give a ---. 5 All this time the chocolates were running with llarold's weight.7 Ethel with a cry of fear rushed to the prostratc form, lying prostrate on the box ol' candy. 'tYou have killed him, she c1'ied, noticing the deep dent in his Adam's apple. Then suddenly espying the running candy, she screamed and fell unconscious upon the benbons. ' Ha, chuckled the villain, hc-he, o-oh, ugh, ugh. Harold could not stand this further. Rais- ing himself with a mighty elfort on one elbow he emitted a shrill whistle. Instantly fit was a bright June day in western Russiajg the eountcrpanes fell from the chairs and in each sat a stalwart member of the New York fire department, Iiarold arose and, gathering Ethel in his arms, pointed at the cowering thief. You thought to murder me in cold blood and steal my Ethel, did you, you cold-blooded ghastly villain, you, you, you! My friend. you may now sec how you enjoy the parking space at Sing Sing. Firemen, do your duty, put him out! Never shall Sing Sing see my insides or hear my voice, said thc baffled Archibald. I may be trapped, but see how a villain diesil' And drawing his Watcrman's from his pocket he plunged it into his left eyebrow. Thus was Archibald the Apartment Abode Apache expungedz , Fireman, save my child. It was a bright June day in western Russia. Editor's Note 1. Note the suspense created by this masterful parenthesis. 2. Notice the starts, three of them. Here the story takes a decidedly startling turn. 3. This last question seems irrelevant, immaterial and incompetent, but the author assured us that whenever a burglar is dis- covered holding the nose of a pretty girl she asks any question she pleases. We suggested instead, Will you have another cup of tea? but the author said that there we1'e no cups in this house, for all the chinaware had been stored away for the winter. 4. He wasn't. It was her nose ring, but the author refused to change it. He said we should claim it to be a typographical error. 5. This is the hero of the story. 6. Cuss. ' ' 7. The chocolates were T8.I'li and Pil- ford's, hence this explanation. 8. This is remarkable. Our author won the prize on this suspense de Luxe Qfifx 'I if V sf Q .. WM! 5 w Pmzm STORY-SECOND Pnrzn The Great War It was a great day for Bill Hohcnzollern and his gang when the German High-Seas Fleet lay at anchor in the Exeter River ol? the rear of Weeks and Seward's. With this place of immense strategical importance in their possession, they felt, and with some reason, that the conquest of America was half completed. However, the wily Boche had overlooked one thing. He had forgotten that old P. E. A. with its Abbot Hall roughneeks, its Hoyt Hall yeggs, its Peabody Hall bums, and last and worst of all its Dunbar p1'cps, was firmly entrenched in this great metropolis of Rockingham County. Immediately upon their arrival, the Huns, acting in accordance with their well-known policy of frightfulness, seized the entire supply of fudge, Fatimas, and saue1'kraut, and closed down the P. E. A. Cafe. Moreover, they brutally seized the police department and locked him and the faculty of the Academy up in the Fern. Sem. building, releasing the latter, however, upon the earnest appeal of a dcputation of students, in order that classes might be held as usual. Already a slight feeling of resentment, caused by the I-Iun's lack of consideration, was seething in the breast of the entire student body, especially the little prep cruelly de- prived of his toys tit officially reported that 20 rattles, as many talking dolls, and two nurs- ing bottles were confiscated in Dunbar alonej threatened to break out in violent demon- stration againsl this excessive oppression. While the Senior Council was attempting to arrive at some decisive course of action. the preps pulled off a master stroke that will make their name immortal among all our ancestors. Leaving Dunbar at 6.22 in order to avoid breaking the eight o' clock rule, they proceeded with stealthy foot tracks to the shore of the Exeter River. Then, under cover of darkness, they boldly waded out to where the mighty fleet lay at anchor, and in reprisal, tied each warship to the bottom with pieces of string and rope. It was on the next day that the finish of the end came. That morning at 10.30 A. M. the Imperial German High-Seas Fleet Commander perceived the ship on the Acad- emy Tower off his starboard bow and headed his way full speed. Being somewhat under the infiuence of a Bier and Wurst fest, he thought the U. S. fiect was upon him, and with a mighty Gott in Hixnmel ordered his men to fire. Horrible to say the shells failing to reach the tower fell crashing into the -Senatorial Chamber. The scene of de- vastation was awful. Whole panes of glass were splintered, the waste basket was upset by a high explosive shell, and horses were torn page from page. But this was the last straw! No true Exonian could restrain him- self when that consecrated temple of study, dedicated to Vergil, Cicero, and the Red Book, suffered bombardment. Instantly the Bat- talion fell in outside the trench room, marched to the armory, and secured their guns at the headquarters of the Quartermaster's Depart- ment. Then, Captain Dion, borrowing a sword from Miss Justice of the Town Hall, led'a furious charge to the river, but finding the water wet, the Battalion made a masterly strategic retreat in the best of order, seized the trenches on the golf course, and remained in undisputed possession of the third hole for the rest of the wa1'. But now the end came rapidly, the entire school armed with everything from Lucky Strikesdown,lay siege to the fleet and started a tremendous gas attack. Under the com- bination of bull, ditto Durham, and Sweet Caporals, the Boehes soon succumbed, and in less than ten minutes the last Teutonic toe was pointing to the ethereal heavens. It was a glorious victory. The German fleet made good material for the great bonfire held at the bandstand. The U. S. government rewarded the valorous work of the students of Exeter by pensioning and retiring the faculty. Fmsr GUY.- Jones has a comb he would not give up for anything. SECOND GUY.- That so Fmsr GUY.- Yes, its teeth are out and -yn he can't part with it. Trig Class B Ma. I1'1mNcis.--'f'l'he next thing will be to prove an identity. VOICE.-H He must think we're detectives. ENGLISH Trmcnaa.- What would ou Y call a man who pretends to know everything? BOY.- A professor. ENGL1sn Paor.- Will you gentlemen please take your seats? You too, Martin. Student at Exeter, in dire need of 352500, wrote to his uncle as follows: - Deer Uncle.-If you could see how I blush for shame while I'm writing this, you would pity me. Do you know why? Because I have to ask you for a few dollars and don't know how to express myself . It is impossible for 'me to tell you. I prefer to die. I send you this by messenger who will wait for answer. Believe me, dearest uncle, Your most obedient and affectionate Nsrrnaw. I'. S.-Overcome with shame for what I have written, I have been running after the messenger in order to take the letter from him, but I cannot catch him. Heaven grant that something may happen to stop him or that this letter may get lost! The uncle was naturally touched, but was equal to the emergency. He replied as fol- lows: Myf dear Nephew.-Console yourself and blush no more. Providence has heard your prayer. The messenger lost the letter. Your affectionate UNCLE. 1 f E. iff -Z v fflfffff -.,.,,i 1 A, .Ji . ' Z .xt A, 1 A I I 1 L -.,., I QA 1 I i - -. A I . 'ii . sw 1:-fmfzm-' , 5 il it 55 V V - . Q Q 'f' - f I' ,LW fly. QL. l f' liffui. i if in I GETTING HIS E Flunk! Flunk! Flunk! In that last exam., O Gee! And I would that 1 could use the by-words To express my thoughts unto thee. But those questions made me dizzy And pierced my brain like shot, But oh, for the thought of a D that's earned Or the sight of a grade that's not. Flunk l Flunk! Flunkl At the end of my string, O me. For the pleasant thought of a passing grade Is ever denied to me. Nobody knows where the money goes Nobody knows, nobody knows. Coats and pants, Pumps for a danee, Spilfy new shirts, To charm the fiirts, A swell straw hat, A sporty cravat, Some socks, some studs, All kinds of duds. But nobody knows where the money goes Nobody knows that it goes for clothes Nobody knows, oh, nobody knows, But father. Lowmn.- I thought you took geometry last year. UPPER.- I did, but the faculty eneorcd me. 7 Why- Worry? i Things are not always as dark as they seem to the student, For this is the way he reasons: You either Hunk or you don't Ilunkg If you don'tllunk,there'snoeauseforworry.- lf you do think, you either go on senate or you don't go on senate, If you don't go on senate,there's no cause for worry- If you go on senate, you either get off or you stay on 5 If you get oiT, there's no cause for worry- If you stay on senate, you either get on pro- bation or you don't get on probation, If you don't get on probation, there's no cause for worry- If you do get on probation, you are either fired or you are not fired, If you are not Bred, there's no cause for worry- But if you are fired, there isn't anything left to worry about, So what's the use. Bored of Education Exams. ' Latin Time allowed: seven and one-half hours. 1. Give three reasons why fellows using trots pass Latin, when fellows who don' t getuEvS.n 2. Why was Homer the greatest Latin poet? ' 3. Translate into English: Ad Hardes cum studiis. 4.x Translateinto Latin: Yankee Doodle passed his Latin riding on a pony. English Time allowed: thirty seconds. 1. Discuss at length the styles of Robert Chambers and Governeur Morris. 2. In what respects is Snappy Stories superior to the Purisienne? . 3. Who wrote Dante's Hlnferno? 4. Punctuate: If a wood chuck would chuck all the wood he would chuck how much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck would chuck wood. Ancient History Time allowed: fifty years. 1. What great battle was fought, Novem- ber 17, 1917, and who kicked the winning goal? . 2. Give within ten years the date of the 'origin of C15 Alumni biscuits. C21 Faculty jokes. 3. Discuss at length the adventures of K. -Model Africanus Maior before he took up tailoring for the Academy. 4. Locate on map 131313 and tell why important C11 I. O. K. A. Theatre C23 P. E. A. senate C33 Mr. Ford's office. Physics Time allowed: The usual time: three minutes, twenty-six and two-fifths seconds 1. A machine gun bullet with a velocity of 3,500 feet per second takes 17 seconds to bore through an Alumni steak. lf the steak is one-half inch thick, find its density. 2. How much kinetic energy per square inch will be required to swallow the steakof example one. If the steak is six and one-half per cent. digestible, what will be the amount of useful work done in chewing it? 3. How much potential energy is required to become a member of Senate? Show how this danger can he avdrted by means' of a pullfeyl. 4. If a 1'ough house is going on in a room on the top floor of Abbot, and a Prof., with a stride of 6 feet, 1 inch, living on the second floor arrives on the scene in four seconds, compute the velocity of sound. Latin as it Looks Caesar sie dicat unde curleggessit lictam. Caesar sicked'de eat on de cur. I guess it licked him: ' - Ohse l A NAMELESS s'rom' One Day, a Carpenter living near the Hudson decided to go fishing. Before starting, he went to buy some Brown bread at the Balcer's where he was followed around by a Savage Kerr with Cole-Black Hearlg but he gave Chase and the Curran. lt soon proved itself a Strong Barker, but a Stone thrown by a Taylor followed by a Rockwell placed by a Butler quickly deprived it of its vocal Powers, although it get oil' Scotl free. The Fisher was a Swift Wallcer, and he soon arrived at a deep Poole in a Pond near a Glenn. Although his rod and Reel were covered with liusl, he caught a Pike while fishing from the Shaw. With his Hand, hc carried the fish by a Gill, till he had found a Sock in which to carry it. Failing to catch more, he started to Chew on his Brownbread, Rice, and Black Berry which his Cook had prepared, and then he began to Fry the fish. While smoking a corn-Cobb pipe, he met a Hunter who had shot some Teel in some Reed's nearby. The Dey, which had been very Clement so far, was becoming Louric with prospects of a Storm. The Fisher Hurd thunder and the sky was getting Black, so he climbed to the top of some Knowles to look for a Lane by which to walk home. In the distance, he saw a Shepherd with a Lamb, and was directed by him. While passing through a Hay Field, he was frightened by the Bellows of a Hidden bull, but he Cooley kept his Ilead and finally reached the Camp of a small summer Colony, on the Wright. A Burleigh Gardener with a Stern face was trimming Hedges by some Gales, but he could only speak French. An American Ojjlcer just back from Holland, however, told the Fisher Howe to proceed. As the latter was H ale and Hardy, he succeeded in reaching his friends' Holmes before Knight. McClenahan in Soule If it's heads, we go to bed. If it's tails, we stay up, and nervously, if it stands on edge we study. Published Daily r . Price 1c per copy at Tea Time lb 4 f 5 t This issue 8 pages ' B U II It 51,25 pegegegr NOVEMBER 23, 20.18 0 I Heroines of Carmine and Silver triumph over Lavender wariettes-Crowd of 10,000 This afternoon at fourteen o'clock before a dense crowd of 1o.ooo people Exeter's beautiful quartette overwhelmed the fair ones of Andover in one of the most exciting croquet matches ever performed on Mr. I'limpton's playground, by the score of 3 to 1. The playing on the whole was terrifically fast and exciting, being marred by very few instances of hair- pulling and unladylike language. The feature of the game was Captain l.ucillia's remarkable shot through both wickets from the ZS-lIlCll line, thus clenching the championship knitting-bag lor Exeter. Captain Lucillia did by lar the best work for Exeter, but was ably seconded by Miss Judith C. Sturm. For Andover, Mglrlcmgigcllc Cecile, the champion oi Paris, did some exceedingly courageous playing. actually hitting Captain Lucil- lia's ball once. The work of Exeter's quartctte showed plainly the results of the unceasing efforts of Coaches May- nard and Stillman and Trainer Irwin, Tl-IE CONTEST Since both sides agreed that it would be very immoral to spin a coin, Exeter ceded first play to Andover. Captain Cecile went through for two wickets, but was eaught.there by Captain Lucillia and roqueted to the Io-centimetre line. Cap- tain Lucillia pushed through two more wickets, failing to make third. Miss Carrie Bailey CAJ then plunged through for one wicket, but was caught by Miss Judith Sturm CEJ Captain Lucillia then reeled off three more wickets and made her famous shot to the stake. Judith tore through left wicket and reached the final wicket. The .half ended with her ball on the two-inch line. SECOND HALF After being served with tea and cigar- ettes, the teams repaired to the lawn. witness Breathless Contest Exeter struck Grst, Judith hitting the stake. Miss Delicia li. Lourie then lead off for the second couple, making a gain of two wickets. Miss Marion Boltwood followed for Andover, failing to make second wicket. Next came Miss Hen- rietta 'l'. Torkelson, Ilashing through four wickets in 10 Ilat. Miss Jackie Dwyer, of Andover, followed. beating llenrietta by r-ro of an inch. Delicia then advanced the ball by a series of straight hits to the 2-ro inch line, there putting it over for a successful hit. The game ended with Jackie victorious over Henrietta. stnlmaluzrwo or-:sealv'rIoN--.xau.xx' or m:oN'l'1-:s'l'aNTs Captain Lucillia vs. Captain Cecile. Miss Judith V. Sturm vs. Miss Carrie Bailey. i Miss Lucillia, Captain 2019 Track Team and 2018 Croquet Team 299 Miss Delicia. ll. Lourie vs. Miss Marlon lloltwood. ' Miss llenrietta T. Torkelson vs. Miss Jackie Dwyer. . Score-34' 'l'l l1C 1'i hours. Penal- ties- Miss Cecile. ro inches, hair-pulling. Miss Lourie, 5 inches, saying HD- --,,.-' Umpiress- -Miss Pearson. Referee...R,.v' G. H. Love. .After the victory Captain l.ucillia was kissed by all the Andover women and nearly overcome by the caresses of the 'sulllclll llfllly- TCH was served to cele- brate tlle contest. E. hair-bands were presented to the victorious team. 'l'l'llEA'l'ER REVIEW AND ENTER. TAlN M ENT THROUGHOUT THE CITY NICW IOKA- 'lllGlI CLASS VAllDl'lVll'.Ll-2 The programme at the loka this week is one of unusual excellence. featuring a great number of celebrated artists. Mlle. Millaire in her Miduight-moonlightH is especially pleasing, as .s llyer D. Ressis in her scenic playlet. The World's in Love. ICXI-2'l'liR 1lI'I42ltA llUUSl'3--GRANII tlI'IiRA I-ZXULIISIVI-IIA' The Worcester Opera Company pm. vides a programme of sterling quality for next week. We publish the entire programme. Monday.--Itlalstother in Wilhelm and Gladii in liaust. Faust is sung to bring back the music of Wil- helm's time. The opera is, of course, expurgated in its rendition. Tuesday.-del'.ant and Smith in Sparks of the Air r THE EXONIENNE Published every day except Sunday at tea-time. Special editions at seventeen o'clock after faculty meetings. Entered at the post office at West Hoboken, N. J., as third class matter. Subscription fifty cents per year, twenty-five cents per term, payable strictly in advance or otherwise. Single copies given away. The Exoniemw will be devoted to matters of interest to the female students of the Academy and alumni and alumnze. All matters of pub- lication from males must be accompanied by the full name and address of the father, mother and third cousins of the writer in addition to his photograph and auto- graph. Copies on sale at I. H. Batchelder's Book Store also at news stands, hotels, cafes and Kiosks, in Paris, London, Petrograd, New York, Boston, Exeter and Cairo and Powow River Junction. All communications should be addressed to The Exanicnne, Exeter, N. H. EDITORS DELLA CATESSEN HALLIE Burr MARK TwArN O. HENRY Oni Jommy EDITORIALS Ladies, gentlemen and others: Why must we suffer thus? Why must our in- telleets, spirits, and bank-rolls decrease thus under our very eyes. The Phillip: Excler Academy Monthly for this month is a crime not only against us, against our great and glorious Academy, against our great country, but also against civiliza- tion itself. We pay for this useless periodical the exorbitant price of twenty- five cents a year and what do we get? Editors, do not your consciences trouble you, do you not blush for your shame at giving us only S3 illustrations in the last number and of these only 16 in colour. How can we subsist for an entire month on merely no articles and x5 editorials? We, in the name of the school, of the country and of humanity, protest against this outrage and assure you that, if a radical change for the better does not take place in the immediate future, the matter will be taken up by the proper authorities and new editors will be instituted to carry on your work. Absolutelyl GOLDEN BRANCH BI-CENTENNIAL Last night 5oo members crowded the Golden Branch room in the Merrill Hall to celebrate the aooth anniversary of the society. Amelia Adams, the president, opened the meeting, by giving a brief history of the society between the years of 1918 and 2018. She commented par- ticularly upon thc fact that women had not been permitted to become members of the snciety until 1976. The oflicers for the winter term were announced as fol- lows: President, Amelia Adamsg vice- president, Georgianna Plimptong sec- retary, Jessica Sack: treasurer, Cecille Coleg librarian, Spencer Weldon. The meeting opened with an essay by Wisteria Vieth, entitled Should the League of Nations maintain a standing army of more than 25,coo? The debate of the evening followed, the question being Should men be per- mitted on the Senior Council? For the affirmative, Alexander Howland and .U William Slocum maintained that men' should have equal rights with women. For the negative, Miss Rebekah Gutwillig and Miss Eleanor Hoagland claimed that men were not able to run the affairs of the school capably, as demonstrated by the grandfathers when they were at P. E. A. The negative won on the merits of the question by a vote of 432 to 68. CContinued on page 53 FACULTY NOTICE Only three memory tablets- instead of five are required for the memorizing of the hundred pages of Vergil assigned for to-morrow morning. Mix these with one drop of mindic acid. BARGAIN OF BOOKS 'rua CENIENNIAL PICTORIAL Rccoan The centennial pictorial record of the war of one hundred years ago can be ob- tained at the rate.of two cents per volume at Spauldingls Department Store. The set is r,oco volumes, containing about 25 million pictures. The price is reason- able for the time of the year. Another set, the famous Fall and Decline of the German Empire, written 15 years ago in old English, is also for sale. Ten cents per volume. C347 volumesl. 300 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NOTE At a meeting of the Athletic Associa- tion last evening it was voted to award the members of the victorious croquet team gold hatpins with the insignia of the teani E with crossed croquet mallets. COSMOPOLITAN NEWS Washington A via L. R. 62 PRESIDENT DECLARES INVISIBLE COMBAT svsrlm A success Over the deponil to-day President Jones declared that the Invisible system had been tried out and proved to be an unqualified success. Mr. Sparks, he said, was to be congratulated upon his invention of the Invisible Combat System as the most perfect means of protecting aerial posts yet known. CContinued on Page 83 INTERESTING DISCOVERIES MADE ABOUT EXTINCT GERMAN NATION N. Philadelphia via H. I. zo MUCH PREVIOUS INFORMATION DECLARED 'ro nm FALSE In court connection to-day interesting discoveries were brought to light concern- ing the old-time nation of Germania. It was stated by I. H. Clavin, contrary to the accepted belief, that thc Germans fContinucd on Page 72 MRS. REAMER MURDERED New Hammer via J. P. I2 WORK or-' v1vIslcc'rroN UNCOMPLETED Dr. Randall brought Mrs. K. B. Reamer back to life this afternoon after her murder at the hands of an unknown. As the fContinued on Page al SCHOOL NOTE 7 Last Saturday afternoon the Exeter football team defeated Andover in the annual game. The playing was as a whole very gentlemanly, but R. E. Luman, 4th, was put out of the game for not asking per- mission to tackle the Andover quarter- back and refusing to beg the refereeis pardon for such a breach of etiquette. The score was 7 to o. Why We Do Not Put Initials on Our Suit Cases Walter Everett Doe. Henry Adelbcrt White S. A. Dion Hugh O'Neale Clement Leland Ornell Ludwig Frede1'ick Emerson Wright Pliisit Arthaehinta Harry Edward Rice Berkeley Ayinar Cater Henry Otis Chapman Charles Edward Graves Archie Samuel Holmes Irving Knickerbocker Thcodore Otto Petersen George Albert Sweet Shores Adelbert Wzilliel' Harold Edson Kingsbury Melville Arthur Rud Krogness Albert Dixon Staples Sydney Octavius Chase Clarence Azel Palmer George Ownes Pond fflf xx l QWZff??.4fm Many of our readers will remember the excitement created in the midst of the winter term, by the lectu1'e on Spookism delivered by the President of the Retired Actors Associa- tion. Feeling that our subscribers might desire to learn the future of the distinguished President of Exeter's most famous class, we sent his signature to the lecturer and, at great expense,received the following communica- tion. . , By the 1'ising inflection on the final letter of the first word it is undesirably shown that the writer is built along the general lines of Apollo Belvedere. I am informed by the dot above the letter i that the writer is of oriental extraction and probably lives in South America or Australia. I should place the exact location as Peru, Ill. The circular shape of the first 0 shows inc elearly that Mr. ,Lourie is extremely clever in the game of football and is able to display great ability in making goals from the field when the ocea- sion demands. I predict for his future that he enters Princeton University in the near future, marries within 12 years and lives in the United States during the greater part of his life. A N I 7 3 1' IN pr 7 ,. 1' f ' . r , f'fqljg'u BASEBALL Cofxen.- Suppose you are playing right field, and the batter knocks out a long foul in your territory, what would you do? COBB.- I would not be responsible, as the catcher catches all fouls. Knim, '18 Cseeing a girl riding on mail wagonj.- What's a female doing on a male wagon? l -Mfclrnnv Bu1.a..e1'nv,- T ,rsspzrsr r -l . :ggi - , YK . Somebody is v.lw4,y5 faking 'ffm Joy H auf Of' Lffgf A A M L... WLLL0 wm mml Ho w x I 1' 615369 ,' Y. ns: L L f glllf igulngjff Am We L L Lg ,LL.,Eff'1' A :z ff -0 M mmm! ' 6 ff C. Lf my jf gl ,swf CMm.zz:Q fi ggi Sfblgf L Xeeu.. aaa fa -- ' if ,L X' 5 y we, 133 L. ,L Efffl Bqqycllltff - SAM ffm! L7 W EE-213' M'W7fLA5f'l 5-me' X 3- - fly fr' , . - eww' L 11-'I:if'E CWQWWQVT . I ,-2-Z'.'f ,,-,. f i e W '2.i'S2o L+-,O 2 'SNL ?LUL7' v SUSLTUMIH'- f I N fa U V . ' w ' Wmmffk - Z '- 9010! R131 MM Qs Naomi we Oxk- mix is BIDQQGMMA ' BM nl-lr. A f sux, vi I 'L , W , if lJl'lAF Fllfllxfl A PHYSICS NO'l'lG'1-flfilli 'lll10l'C!,S :L Spanish pl'ol'esso1' who gm-:Lilly 'l'eLL1's round in :Ln :Lum now laLtely He 2LClfS like :L lord Tho ills only :L Fowl As large :Ls :L tub :Lllfl :Ls sL:Ltely. Now-a-days .at the P. E. A. Mac, where is the ment, in this s:Luflwiel1? You're coming to it, Johnson. Investigutiolx. I eaLn'l, see it,, Maw. Then you must have passed it. P. E. A. Ethnology You can :Llwuys tell :L senior by his serious frown, You can :Llways tell 11.11 Uppe1 ' by his walk about the town, You can always tell :L Lower by his tics :md sueh: You mm :Llwuys tell an. HPl'CD,H-'llllh you c:Ln't tell him much. R. B., '20 CAdaptcdJ. 302 l'v'csirlm1l . . . Vice-I'rcs1f1lwI.l . . Sl5C7'l7llI7'!j , . . 7'1'1eas1u'm' . I.'1flJrm'1frm . .I . IC E C I+.. H. C. H. C C. BAILWISIC, .I n. I5oNN1cl.l. BOWEN CLA mi III Coma lI1mA'1'1o CoI.uNx', Ll .losuvn IXNIJILIGNYS, .In W. C. III'INNI'l'I I' .l. IS H D QI R R B. .I. I5 A. H. A. O. 4 G W P . II. P. G. D Iilm-1 CA'I'IGIC CH.xPM.xN, Ju. ISONNIGIL Iiowlms I3UI.I.AIiD Iiuluu-1 BURLIIIIKIII 'BEAN I31cNNw1 1' IIUIK'l '4S TW' The Fussefs Club OFF I CIC RS IXIICIVIISICIIT4 IDIS H. II. I,AMON C. W. IJlcV1'ro 'I'. S. EDMUNDS IIIIIANK IIARI-IlIll'I II.. G. .IUIINSUN P. G. Kmn.u.1. C1c.ux'1fun1m .IonNsoN A. C. IXAI.III I.I'IISII, Jn. C. II. IIlIIJIiI.I'IS'I'UN A. P. I..-mu A. I.. I'IIIRS'I' .I. Ii. l.l+1N.ul.xN l.'ll.'l J. I-I. Clmsl-1 W. C. I mx'1.l-:lc N. II.Co'1 1'oN C. G. fIA'I'I-ZH .Imm IJ:-:x'1'l-:lc C. II. II.xw1-ls .I. R.. IJnA1'lclc A. I.. Ilcmscm, Jn. IS. C. IJlIIII4'I'2I'I I.. I.. Ilumm 19130 I+'. II. C1.l1:vlc1..xND P. W. iioumfzm. D. II.. Cm.'ruN IC. W. IIUIUN I.moN I1'.u.1i, .I1c. II. I.. IIIl.IIAIt'1'NI'IIt D. P. GICIJDIGH .I. ISI. KI1xin.x1.r. .I. T.. Gmnlzv Conmss I..xm0N'1' 19:21 S. O. Clmsw, Jn. R. P. MUCAW R.. N. IDICANIC C. A. P.xI.M1-nc , . Iiuclmm' IIUlus.uum J. II. In.v1 1', .llc A. A. SHEPARD, '19 .I. W. .I. W. J. D. M1'rcm-:I.I., 'IS II. B. I..x11m, '19 Poomc, Jn., 'III I'IIt0S'I', 'IS IJ. B. Lomm: G H. I.ov1c .I. M. McC1.1cNAu.xN W M. PUND II W. Rovm: I.mNA1m WIII'II'II.1dIC, Jn. .I. II. INIEIGIIAN A II. C. Onsr: II II. Ilmfzn W If. 'l'l1.u'1cn S'l'I'lI'I'II'lN W I-:1xs'rm It II. .I. I.um.xN II. IC. Imlfdlm 'IJ II. IYICCONNEI.l., Jn. D. I. II.. P. IVIORmss1-:Y A. A. PIIINNEY GICOIKIIG SIlI+III.RILL, Ju. II. I.. I.. Sroomcn R.. S'1'oDD.xRD In. ... The PEAL l'CgQ1'0I.!-I that ii. was impossible to Imvc :L 1IICI.lll'C IALIQUII of this club. Everybody tried to get in :md broke up thc attempt. 303 Expunged Clubs l I x X T ,B rlr r , yy , .4 A Q I ' - 4 191c5slcs,3cu3uiz ,M . Q ' .T -' ' . Q I ' :F Q zolllaetunbcn hah, ' wk' 'Hodwlfv f?'fS3?f ein , my bcAatIicl3rs7I7Q,iI3I1yh bei y 1 , J . A, et'er tut5cQ'enSWrciu.s Lot. -4-JL. wffff- - B ' l fqmorateherzgfgf G9771 Nj ' T E' I ighvifxfurqm-: .flywpn 72.43, ' gl ' V. .Q A ' L V 'T 4 , I. V ,-'YQ f-,- . KILLED BY THE KAISER 3 I ff lug. . V X, f wfrw Q F Rc r J fe Qf Q .ul , T'ol2ll'ff4,fC I - lflllyfl I qw., ,.'f!l'i,y,f 7 , , 0 -,,,, V21 lui- .ro B Q mnml T -.. Q fl ll ,a 'WZ M nl mn- Q we f -ye Ii - va rf ff rff if-f Y u Q fx we HE w law' my T 6 0' f, ,F ' ' 'kia' Li lg1fWj,.l l' lg W, of Q lx N M7 if ' 4, KILLED BY THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT ilfor itgiowgx good. To be resurrected next year as a literary and not an ultra-social orgamza on. H Tell me not in mournful numbers, ' You and Me Too, Al Break ! Break! Break! On thy cold grey sands, O seal But you won't bc nearly so sadly broke As vacation days broke me. Life is but an empty dream, When you wake from peaceful slumbers, And curse those pickles and ice cream. -Exchange. 304 Q'F'Y1i i l. V 7-' Q, Q -aff , ,.. l ' V, if Editorials Scowl V The time has come when -we feel it our duty to call the attention of our readers to a SONIC- thing in the school which is so deep-rooted and so dangerous in its consequeneeslthat we consider it no longer to be borne, namely the vulgar laughter heard at any timefwhen, of course, there is anything to laugh atb in the various collecting places of the school. This spirit of mirth is of so awful a nature that we think the fellows will lose no time in crushing it, when they realize the dire results and consequences of its retention. This number of the Peal, the initial and there- fore, most sacred number of the promising paper, has been devoted because of the con- dition in our midst to the purpose of imbuing in all students such a spirit of gloom and depression as will lll0l'C than counteract the effect of the awful laughing heretofore. For the sake of your school SCOWL! ! l Is or Is Not Obligatory Smoking an Advantage to the School? Yes. The Peal's Pean Realizing as everyone docs the absolute unlitness of the whole PEAN beard to turn out a respectable PEAN, and knowing. further- more, that the editor-in-chief has devoted all of his time to pleasure and has not endeavored to improve or alter the PEAN at all, the Peal has decided to issue a special supplement in this issue to make up for the loss the school has suffered. The following pages constitute a feature which we would never have under- taken had we not felt it to be our bounden duty. We hope our efforts will be appreciated and our subscription list rise accordingly. Very Informing Speech EA1'ON.-'iiMtLj0T Boyer isn't here yet, but he will be here as soon as he gets here. The Peal's Pean CONTENTS Dedication ...... ' . . . In Memorabilious ....... New Exeter, The Scene of Labor . . New Exeter-Snew Exeter . . . New Exeter-Libby Path ..... Calendar ........... Commencement Week, June, 1917 . Washington's Birthday, 1918 . . . Faeulty ......... They Also Serve . . . Mugographies . . . Organizations .... Closer Organizations . . Modern Warfare . . . Field Tactics ...... . Inspection and Parade . . . Guard Duty and Miscellaneous . . Football, Preliminary Season . Andover Football Game . . Track .......... Baseball ....,. Crew ......... Andover Hockey Game . . Winter Sports ...' . Minor Sports . . . . Peal's PEAN,S Pcal .,... . Academy Fussing Team . . . Academy Tiddledewinks Team . Bolsheviki Association . . . Bar Association ...... Cum Lourie Society . Firing Squad . . . Fifteen Year Club . Gloom Club . . llookey Team .,..... SPECIAL ARTICLES The Art of Osculation, by G. H. L. . How to Trot Cand get away with by CIC. C ........... The Beauties of Exeter and How Know Them, by P. Bullard . . Reflections of a Senator, by Fitch Rowley, 3d .......... Love and Its, Joys, by P. W. Goodell The Science of Studying in Chapel, H. H. Reed ....... E . . . . 307 . 307 . 308 . 309 . 310 311-325 . 313 . 321 . 327 . 329 . 33 1 . I 333 . 335 337 . 339 . 341 343-5 . 347 349 . 351 353 355 357 359 , 361 363-500 501 , 502 503-S 510 514 516 517 519 521 . 523 ity . 524 to . 525 H. . 526 527-8 by . 529 ' ANOTHER PEALER l - Anarchy and Its Advantages, by W. M. 531 532 Pond ............. ' . Politics and Politicians, by G. P. Eager The Beauty of the Latin Language, by S. Webster ,......... 533 Greek Trots and Their Use, J. M. 'McClenahan ........... How to Sleep, C. Johnson ...... Religion and Its Disadvantages, by R. E. 533 533 Lyford ............ 534 535 Getting High in the Church, by J. J. S. Running as a Science, by D. B. Lourie 536 Rapid-Fire Methods in Fussing, J. W. Laird . . .- ........... 537 The Art of Collecting Money, C. Lamont 538 Beauty Secrets and How I Used Them, . 539 540 R. G. Johnson ........ . Eulogy on Probation, G. H. Love . . Handbook oi Military Mistakes, J. C. Willson ............. 541 PEAN Board . . . Facing the Mad House Battalion . . .... Facing Front Advertise in the Exonian-It Doesn't Pay, But We Need the Money Wanted A A good Homer translation. J. H. T., 10 Center Street. Ball of Skirmish Line. Apply P. E. A. Battalion. Cicero Trot. Apply Upper Middle Class. Some Mail. Everyone. I V X Girl for Dance. Must be good:-looking and know how to dance. Send application to Box 777 P. E. A. . Cigarette. G. li. Townsend, Gilman House. For Sale Second-hand Ford in fine condition. Com- pletcly worn out, but looks well as mantel ornament. Apply E. W. Sweezy, Edward Gilman House. Old Gymnasium in poor condition. Make bids to P. E. A. Improvement Committee. Permission to dig trenches. Apply P. E. A. Battalion. A ,xr in iydmurimw X 'S vi i' 'fi' F 'Hal V WZ' ,gs Vx?-f in' 'J !J ,ni 180, 'aid ii l ima gill? 'snr 12 A I ci .4 1 ' .xg-rf., gf... -,,f,-- . i '-,, 1, ' r f 1,4 . j i3 '2.tM' EJ 'fix 'qQi'5fi5:'7Qy.::T'g.a . 2 , I - ' gf.. ,N . . w.,'-st . 1-ff.-H4 , ., -.-y X qu.. e, ,,,-un., ,us -A I. l 7. , uv-f44Ef.Q1.EQ-e ff 1 If -lid. I ig' 'me' I' ,ff As.. F , 1' .. 1. ,f., U 'f'.1f' 'S e X' ,QSM ,' X 5 .e-..f'5' , . . l ' ' ' .- .'i 1 ..'-:Pi ' 'ni' A, ,.fQ,,.f. 'P ...Nl - '-' Q, fi 1. ' i -51 , ' f' .. . ' I L In4',i. .' 're ,' fu 'A ' fifftg. wf Z-'iff- ' ' jf - A ,Er ,. ,Q X . , I. 'FHM in 1.4 xl' H. , ., em. Xi' .-..f.f 'r -lu, . i 1, .i,.. ' T - ,fit ,,:n.,,.' 1 ,' 'Nt . .1 Wi an 'H 'I'-1-Ei.-'.' N N - .-f'iQi51i?i.fiffii:-'. 412+ ' -1 N D' - ,ww ' MSW-' 'l ,il-' a I :GY J gr rw- .Q,:-3-gf., 'fi' I , . , ' as - .7 +11 is is-. X. ai. fs .' M ':. fri-S F' 2 -uf , NL , ' 1, . .11 jf.,-'. z 1-' avi-gc' 2.fq-G4Li,':fE? -,W ' 44.4 4 A. c H, f 1 4 Mlnlzrw F 1 ' 7. 'ru .sTfQ.jfbv I X-1, ' 1-,fj.:. 5- .4 'N- ' tif 1 -- VM... I d I - I 'W fi If Cf , . .7 i Rfwrg.--'cl nm.. . 306 THE PEAL'S X PEAN iga memoriAhiIi0uS 5 .+.- I O .4 pic Ture Of CO. b fALL1'72G -172 IN tHE LoCker ro0m oF thE nEw . . . g m C C C Larry I-IUrd in charge aNd n0thinG eLSe .-., ceNSoI6ed +- 37 THE SCENE OF LABOR .,. , ,. ' -' ',. -!. '.'fv' --V- -,,'4,' -. 'N' wg vi 1,447 .LJ Q 1 A 1 A wi, - A - m ix, -. . , 4 . vigiigr- 5 314- . 1. 5.!w'?QlNAk4x kv, - . ,rrp if ' fg? S5f -' ' .ff . f 3 ' -Q Ng, G . Y: '. ? ,im,!.v.5gE al H , fx A , fu fu ' 1, 1 Q2 VT? :nf l 1 , ' N L1 5 7' 1, ,i I .Jw 1 Pif If V Q l . - U , 3,,.N:. l -Mg ,fi - . -- . . - V 1, -,,- x ' H .- 2::s2.,4.- STH-UP 'g 1 ,l Al .421 Vg- ' f .' ' .-.M ww- -..f gvf- . ffnw. ,. ' f , , Na, ,.g .1 ,gr Lg, -. ' L...- gpm. - -gy Nw- I ,N f.. - P f, V .+,'1.1f3:f..1.A. 7, I , A 6i ,. . K. . . ,b 5 N V :V A Q Q Q ' l' f'.'.. ',y'.,.. -5 '?.':-:,z'tt: : 3 I Q My - , ' :..,..x.,44LLJ 2 A if f A- 'Vg ' -w: 'Y:N.4','. .21 H ' 1 ' 1 ' :.'1f :fQ:'fYfl, 'D K I ,f 1 , A iw I'-finnlfmw ug ,w x , 'E , ' yu.. ,A Q by gt'.r:'.,:z'gf: f Ng - -f' ,::?'17'ff ' W1 f-,t.: , - ,Qjffw X ff fy ,, - - f 9 V .,-'-.::g 'v 115 lj., ..- V .- 1, 4 1 I Wpiff ArySZN'-xe .-m2,1 -' - ' ' X 5 , V .H iz. ,,:Qa,-'13,--Q , ' A, 3. ', , , b , . j,. 'g Q - 1' A , Ji - 'QW A-gi ' ., +..,+-ix N -. 5 Y X Y l A ' I I . 5.43 4415 x- 1' j:.L:,1.m '. , , l- ,. -fin.. A 'C- VH ' ' ' - . ..:1. a Q :L .52 ' - L, +2 .. , --1-YQ 1 f I 5 .1 -,-H-1. ' -, i vx . . ., I w , ' ----'r 4 ' N 'A ' 'f '?g','q-,1 ' ,g 32, g,ig.EQh '.',',75g'.,.,f.'. ., 1 Q -- . . -' + f1.-ff-:- .1-Lt. ' ' ' :Af g , 4, u ' - a 43l:' W5- , X ' n A- n! ,,-.fm k -4, -lI'4IT- -. ' 5 N f . X .. . -- 1-,Q ' I N f 'f 1 5 5 V- - A' -X n , ' ' x - A . '!- .V --1 Vw, '-'Q ' ', T Nil. 'ff'?,,-r.-fb A , ..l. .WL I'-f : H '-f.N-.- -'31 Zo ' 2'-'I . ' , ' '- - J 1 - , -4' Q' Elf 1' .X ,J ' -A' 'NAT . x.v'Nm1r'N-4 J . . f. -.1 , I .E I A 1 ' r . . -' J - ' 3' 1 . , ' V. ' h V ..-,yr 'J -gzxv ., l',Zj4...'..2 xv? fi E ' 1, -I , f A 'nfs 1' . - ' fa .11 . ' A., . -f -' D 3 ., 34 ml 'fa . Q' , f A h - f ' ' Q - 5 . . , L 1' A ,Q V -'. ' nz..--4 Q ' .4 , f2.,1.f f ' 3.1- . - ' ,: - A ,- H 31 '---xp, v Nx'y,nf,l-V v 'f7'! ' . I Xmuff My b 1 K, l. ML -41.111, N 3, fl ' f 'g?',:-, x If -X, 1 f I . l '.'..'!2-P dd' 'I .., . . ,, ,. M4 Q. wi Y E' '.' 1' -fz',:-- Q . - L, , -Q, 5 4? 1 tr F M 5' 'V 5 - 5 . zu N' . ' ' A B A V ' 309 I 1 Y J.. z I 'I hi wel ., I l I I I n V 1-1 . r w .,, ,, i - ---- -.f-.....l: S ,, l n 3,5 vi 'H A .Q-,rg 7, in 4, 'qw -1' 'ui' -s - - A ,1 'Y .,, ,i lg, -I, 1. V Q , - ' V ' ' ' - lf 1: 'Q 1: 531. -. Q -V i4,?l X , ,, ' 1 , .V ' ,., L ' A 'J' '-pu I ' f . NH, 'ua' I. -A , wh., ' . ' M. W THE LIBBY PATH Lover of nature, as of peace, was he Who in the tangled woodland caught the dream Of this fair vistaed walk along the stream, And blazed and shaped it to reality :- Wild growth of underbrush and towering tree, And ever and anon blue water's gleam, Where bridges of my lady birchwood seem Narcissuslihe theirhimages to see. The Oxford lads who under Rushin's care Labored to beautify the Hinlzsey Road For all their pains a failure left behind 3 But here's bequeathed a pathway to compare With that the gentle Addison oft trode Ere he became Spectator of mankind. 310 School Calendar April, 1917 1918 PEAN Board starts work. Pennsylvania Relay, Exeter Prepara- tory School Champions. English play, Sherlock Holmes, at Ioka Theatre. Baseball. Exeter, 6, Colby, 0. Announcement of gift of W. B. Thomp- son for new tennis courts. May Crew. Exeter defeats Huntington. Baseball. Exeter, 16, Manchester, 0. Crew. Victory over Cambridge High and Latin. Baseball. Exeter, 20 3 Cushing, 0. Major Kelly leaves Battalion for R. O. T. C. Crew. Two races lost to Middlesex. Cercle Francais dance. Christian Fraternity Speaker, Rational Sex Life, Rev. A. D. Leavitt. Tennis. Exeter, 7, English High, 0. First Battalion sham battle. Track. Exeter, 95, M. I. T., '20, 13. Baseball. Exeter, 10, Lawrence. 1. Crew. Exeter wins over Boston Col- lege High. Empire State-Western Club dance. Track. Exeter, 77 3 all other schools, 775 at Brown Interscholasties. Memorial Day address, Major General W. A. Bancroft, '74. Memorial Day parade. First Battalion parade. Baseball. Exeter, 5 5 RindgeTecl1nieal, 0. ' June Track. Exeter, 735 All-Boston High Schools, 42. Golden Branch annual banquet. Second Battalion sham battle. Class of 1892 reunion. Baseball. Exeter, 5 5 Yale All-Stars, 0. Tennis. Exeter, 5, St. Paul's, 4. 18 23 College Entrance Board Examina- tions. Cum Laude Society dinner and initiation. Twenty-first annual Merrill Prize speak- ing contest. Exeter delegation to Blairstown starts. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. A. P. Fitch. Class day exercises. Presentation of the class of 1917 flag pole. Alumni dinner. Reunions, classes, '67, '77, '82, '92, '97, '07. Announcement of 5l5200,000 Tuck-Curley gift. . June ball. Commencement exercises. Prizes and 25 classical and 96 English diplomas awarded. Spring term ends. September 135th year of Academy commences. Saturday Nighter. Annual Senior Council reception to new students. Christian Fraternity Discussion. Dr. Perry, Exeter Ideals and its Christian Fraternity. Football. Exeter, 303 Cushing, 0. Saturday Nighter. Stag dance. 100th year of Golden Branch Literary Society commences. Christian Fraternity. Dr. Perry, A Successful Life. October School escorts National Army quota to station. Football. Exeter, 7 5 Bumkin Island Naval Reserves, 0. Saturday Nighter. Impromptu vaude- ville. Christian Fraternity discussion. What to Avoid at Exeter. .. Eugene Galligan arrives to head Bat- talion. . Andover trustees discuss possibilities of game with Exeter. A AY 'ro AVE AND ERVE BUY AR AVINGS TAM PS FOR SALE AT BANKS AND POST OFFICES LOAN UNCLE SAM YOUR SMALL CHANGE IF YOR CAN'T DO MORE MONEY BACK WITH INTEREST ANY TIME THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED F. N. ROCK IRON COMPANY Succzssons 'ro Cnorr IRoN Wonka COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL AND ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM WORKS AT 130 MAGAZINE STREET, ROXBURY ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 312 j- .-fin' fs, H f 15 ., A B1 4 , - -4 I ' , -3- - fwg Jr.. ' 15 X' hx: . ,sg kgqgl - ., 155, gg 1 9' .' t ,r ,.. .Yu LQ X - . we - . 1 Z ' Q 1 ' X CQMMENCEMENT .WQBK ,V f ' H! V: Q f.,1a..4:f,:,ef,es, 4 ,WT,w,,,. ' ' . 1 . l -Q , l .- . , -,N ,w , ' FE . 'Q N- , 3 j H111 'f 'Q -. M, YW ! K ,P 'f 5' 35' nfl -, A, u . 4+'2' V Y I ,' 1 A il LFG . 'J7:l.'k',v'3.'1 , 1 I --N. Mu! I Nl i A ., - .. ' ' Q 'Y 5'?f1 , , 5,4 ng. 4. . .Y H I ...Q t-I... fn 1 Vi -V ' reg! '1'-'V '- .. fl' , 1 m, ' 5 A ' f 1' .2T'f 5 A A it-' a 4 N - - -..f:'Z'r7f7-7771 N . V 1 Y' .. If 1 I s 5-'Sy Q J ' . A LQ-.V-, .. ' uh ,., -P. '4 5 . '-'r ' fx. ' x D 1 9 h ' Q F. , K K, 2 :is V P'l , ag f'-, , 'lf:. -, ii P' - T '--1-,-f: , -1 1: , . A 1 .ff ? -f'-'fgw . ,f 1 iz -- -f,-- - -1 m ' I . fe if 2 'N I. '- Lx '- 'N-11. -Q '11 ' N ,ff-. S - , 1 ' H ' , 4. 1 , - lima.. 51: 1 A.. . ig .wr 5. f'. . 313 ESTABLIBHBO ISI! ,CQIEO 'Ill Q16 Qntlrmrnle gllmiahing nails, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone M urzjay Hill 8800 IOOTH ANNIVERSARY, APRIL 1918 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS: Complete Outlittings for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. BROOKS BROTHERS' Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Ccrzlcizary Booklet New Building, Convenient Uniforms for Ofiicers in the Service t0Gra1'1d Central,Subway, of the United States and to many of the lead- 3 ' T '5Zl.f3.'Zi'i5.'3 EZ 8 'Z'IYf?55s'L1 'c ing Hotels and Clubs EXETER GAS LIGHT CO. OFFICE: AMES BUILDING, EXETER, N. H. 4. , Office Hours: 9to12A.M.,2to5and7to8P.M. -I' 7-iElectric Appliances of all kinds for sale----- 314 Y. M. C. A. War Fund starts. Football. Exeter, 133 Colby Academy, 6. Saturday Nighter. Yarrick the magician. Andover trustees oppose game with Exeter. Christian Fraternity meeting. Dr. Perry, Positive Side of Exeter Life. Y. M. C. A. War Fund mass meeting. Football. Exeter, 0, Yale, '21, 20. Chances for Andover game improve. Red Cross benefit in Town Hall. Meeting of Trustees. T. W. Lamont, '88, elected trustee of the Academy. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Com- mander Thomas Mott Osborne, Pris- on Reform. Battalion sham battle. Football. Exeter, 0, Princeton, '21, 12. Christian Fraternity. Hallowe'en enter- tainment. Judge Shute reader at Golden Branch meeting. Game with Andover certain. Christian Fraternity speaker. Ensign Austin McCormick, The Mutual Wel- fare League. Christian Fraternity delegation visits Andover. November Football. Exeter, 7 5 Harvard, '21, 7. Southern Club dance. Y. M. C. A. War Fund reaches 354,650 Football. Exeter, 15g Portland Naval Reserves, 0. Chapel entertainment. Melodic Trio. Webster Hall dance. Faculty discussion groups commence. Lowers win class football championship by Seniors defeating Uppers. Andover game mass meeting in chapel. Football. Exeter, 3: Andover, 0. Chapel entertaimnent. King-Marshall Duo and Davis, the Magician. Empire State-Bay State Clubs dance. Chapel Speaker. Bishop DcWolfe Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island. Dr. Perry Christian Fraternity Speaker. A Student in Arms. Ensign McCormick begins discussion series on Prison Reform. Christian Fraternity Elson Art Exhibi- tion. Battalion football series starts. Christian Fraternity reception to faculty. Speaker, Mr. J. T. Bagocius, Russia, and the War. Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. ' ..s,-,mf - - .--. .-Wg N' .. ,, ,, 41 74551.-LA-.g,. , ,. .- 4. M..-..,.m.. ,if :gm- LOURIE'S FIELD GOAL THAT WON THE ANDOVER GAME, 3-0 QQQQ Q Q QQQQ Q Q Q QQQQQ '11, H OT E L ALPIN4 !l!,LTl3,lY!9.QlS 151,115 North Woodstock. New Hampshire Jus. H. Batchelcler 8: Son, Mgrs. Send for Descriptive llnuklet- Heart ol the Mollnt1lilll 9l1liQfi1i1!lEe:i?v3,9if.Ei'LQ Accommodates 200 - Altitude 1.000 feet - View Uneqnullesl. 10 miles south of Profile, 20 miles north oi Plymouth. On rlirect State Hidlxwuy-Tourists' fnlnons Scenic Route. 147 miles from Boston. 316 ' December Andover delegation at Christian Frater- nity. Academy Vaudeville. Show afternoon and evening at the Opera House. Illustrated lecture. Mr. Rogers, The Hohenzollern Dynasty. Chapel Speaker, Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, of Yale. First Merrill lecture. Francis Wilson, The Humorous Side of an Aetor's IJifC.H Christmas entertainment in Chapel. Reeitals by Mr. Webber and songs by Mr. Shrewsbury. First Service Issue. Christmas number out. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Francis B. Sayre, TheY. M. C. A. in France. Dunbar Hall plays. Fall Term closes. Announcement of honors and scholarships. Sbwgs 'L . j X 94 P, -i T ESX , all ,. gi 5' b ix I oo! a 1 ' f- f y . flffilflfilg rm ! if ' 'r u, Haw PWS-H I-0'-'QEI1 wa.-.. rr -11:11 Q., -- cam fr In r in 1 IH' January Winter term begins. Merrill Lecture. John I. Solomon, The Romance of Pearl Fishing. Illus- trated. Chapel Speaker. Dr. Clarence A. liar- bour. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Professor Tufts, Old l'Ixeter.', Illustrated. Estonian becomes a weekly. Hockey. Exeter, 33 RindgeTechnical, 1. Merrill Lecture. Arthur Delroy, A Psychic Melange, Chapel Speaker. Arthur Delroy, Physics. Hockey. Exeter, 0, Brookline, 2. Mrs. Perry's Dance. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. W. W. Peters, China of To-clay and To- morrow. Illustrated. Amphion Club Concert. Webster Hall. Hockey. Exeter,2g C2l.lI1bI'lllg0Ltttlll,1. Merrill Lectu1'e. Ex-President Taft, The Great War. OF THE WINTER TERA . MW 1 fs- fi fi' T -f rf! if X if I ,Aix is f L 4 X, . I. ,, Y V x 17 - . lx N 9' if Q -tb-941' Q ln 510.11 , FSM'- il lr fig: . Hur'- --- H1155 11 1 - ' f - -+A WNINH-LQME5 -ro 'ru-an ---- ons:-at 'rr' qv- ' DQ lm.,-Q, l 5' ,.-J gif s is ,un . 5 n .ziw ..:....... ll an Am-xg i W - .,,,,1-cfm o MVA 317 GEO. LAUB'S SONS TANNERS A or RELIABLE HARNESS LEATHER AND SOLE LEATHER BUFFALO . . . NEW YoRK 318 . 5- 1 Ez- 2311 -rj 9,1141 -U1 24: . Fa?-3'-?.: Pr! ., '-5-'A E1 Du L53 1 E.. '4 Eg Fifi. ' as 35? , .. 1. ,,, L'- Hockey. Exeter, 05 Harvard, '21, 6. Chapel Speaker. Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, of Andover. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Mrs. Butler-Wilson, The Negro in War and Peace. Merrill Lecture. Donald B. MacMillan, The Search for New Land. Illus- trated. Hockey. Exeter, 0: Melrose, 1. February Track. Victory ol' Relay Team over Andover at B. A. A. Meet. Dunbar Hall Dance. Lecture. A. G. Glover, SouthAmeriea. Hockey. Exeter, 03 St. Paul's, 10. Christian Fraternity Speaker. George E. Roewer, Jr., The A. B. Cs. of Social- ism. Merrill Lecture. Lincoln Wirt, Our Little Brothers in Fur. Chapel Entertainment. Hampton Quar- teae. ' Christian Fraternity Speaker. Rev. W. - G. Puddcfoot, The Land Yet to Be Possessed. Chapel Speaker. Mr. Rogers, Political Conditions in Germany. Merrill Lecture. Prof. George N. Cross, David Lloyd George. Hockey. Exeter, 2, Andover, 3. Recital. Mr. Webber, The Taming of 1 the Shrew. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Prof. C. R. Skinner, The Essentials of Democracy. Chapel Speaker. Mr. Mclfendrick, Germany and Austria Hungary. Lecture in Ioka Theatre and War Films. Dr. Johnson. Exeter becomes Co-Educational. Golden Branch Centennial Dinner. Musical Clubs Concert in Town Hall. Washington's Birthday, a holiday. Unfurling Service Flag of 1,124 Stars. Announcement of military and aca- demic honors. Centennial Celebration of Golden Branch Literary Society. ' Track. Faculty Shield Meet won by Seniors. Hockey. Exeter, lg Tufts, 0. Dedication of Thompson Gymnasium. Washington's Birthday Dance. Illustrated Lecture. Professor Tufts, Sir Walter Scott. Exeter resumes Education. New Swimming Pool used for the first time. Merrill Lecture. Capt. H. Radcliffe Dugmore, Fighting it Out. Illus- trated. Navy League Roof Garden Party. Mr. Webber in dramatic sketch, Water- loo. March Battalion Recruiting Mass Meeting. Major Boyer speaks. War Lecture. Major Boyer, ' Life in the Trenches. Lecture. Dr. -.Perry, The Elizabethan Period and Macbeth. Musical Clubs Concert at Wellesley. War Lecture. Charles Woods, The Balkans. Illustrated. Battalion enlarged to four companies. Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns. Chapel Speaker. Mr. Chadwick, Causes of the War. Musical Clubs Concert at Jordan Hall, Boston. l War Lecture. Mr. A. C. Church, Sub- marines Illustrated. Harvard Club Smoker. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dean Yeomans, of Harvard, The First Year in College. 320 . 2 DECK PAINT sw N fbr porches: f7oors and walls DRIES HARD OVERNIGHT U. S. N. Deck Paint has many points in its favor to recommend it for use in every household. It is not injured by scrubbing with hot water and soap. No matter how great the humidity, it ncver becomes sticky. It dries hard over night and stays hard. The painty smell disappears as soon as the paint dries. lt is made to withstand the hardest kind of wear and tear. There are many beautiful lighttshades suitable for making brighter, more sanitary, and beautiful, walls and ceilings, as well as darker shades, for porches, floors, etc. The Phillips Exeter Academy is a constant user of U. S. N. Deck Paint, as are many of the leading hotels and other institutions. A color card is free for the asking. IH: BIlllNl'iS'IIHAPlN E eosToN CLEVELAND NEW YORK LEWIS MEARS COMPANY WHOLESALE BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS 33 South Market Street BOSTON ' DOLD-QUALITY Niagara Hams and Bacon Are in the Senior Class ' JACOB DOLD PACKING COMPANY Buffalo, N. Y. 322 Chapel Speaker. Mr. Chadwick, The Background ol' the War. lVar Leeture. Dr. Albert Parker l iteh, of Amherst, 'I'he Red Cross in France. Joint. musieal eoneert with Andover ata Andover. Chapel Speaker. Dr. Fiteh, ol' Amherst. Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. Al- bert 'Bushnell Hart, No Royal Road to Peace. 'l Discussion Series on Prison Reform by Ensign MeCormiek eloses. Anniversary Issue aud'Seeond Service Issue of Egvonian ont. Christian Fraternity Budget. Pledges taken. April Chapel Speaker. Dr. William L. Phelps, ol' Yale. G. li. Soule del'eat.s Colden Braneh in annual debate. Announcement. of Honors. Winter term ends. Exeter Otlieers' 'llraining Corps starts. Spring term begins. Cliristian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. ll. F. Ward, 'l'he llnluan ltlletuent of the Labor Problem. V Exonirm resumes as a seiui-weekly. Chapel Speaker. Rev. A. Black. Baseball. Exeter, 183 Lowell 'l'extile, 1. School eseorts National Army quota t.o station. ' Track. llill School wins Penn Relay, Exeter third. Baseball. ltlxetzei-,4g Tilton Seminary, l.. Chapel Eutertnaininent. L. Adler, piano recital. Chapel Speaker. President C. A. Bar- bour. n Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. H. lf. Ward, After the War, What? May Captain Dion arrives to take charge of Battalion. Battalion review. 23 Baseball. ltlxeter, 5, Camp Devi-ns, l. Tennis. lflxeter, 23 llarvard, '21, ft. Christian l rat.ernity Speaker. 'l'oiu 1'lll.I'lIlt'l', Experiences in Prison and Out. ' Baseball. lixeter. 14: liawrenee Aead- emy, 2. Christian ltlraternity Speaker. Dr. P. ll. Goldsmith, South Ainerieaf' Illus- t.rated . l Tennis. Harvard lnterseliolasties, Andover, lil, ltlxeter, 4, Newton High, 4. 'l'raek. ltlxeter, till, llarvard, '2l, 30. Crew. Four wins triangular raee over lluntingtou and Brookline. Baseball. ltlxeter, 9, Cushing Aead- einy, 0. Mrs. Perry's danee to Battalion. Priueipal Stearns and Major Davies, ol' Andover, addressaud review Battalion. Baseball. 'lCxet'.er, 53 Goddard Seminary, 0. Called in seeond inning. 'l'raek. lilxeter wins Yale lntersehol- asties. Tennis. Exeter, ti, M. l. 'l'., '21, 0. Baseball. ltlxeter, 23, 'l+'ort. Constitu- tion, 0. Chapel Speaker. Rev. NV. J. Chidley. Red Cross Drive. 'lilxeter pledges, tlll2,0tl0. Six days required athleties rule takes etleet. Chapel Speaker. Dr. liutlier H. Clulielc, l'Spirit. ol' the l 1'eneh. Baseball. Exeter, lTg Brewster Aead- emy, 1. P. E. A. War Savings and l'at.riot.ie League started. VVar Savings Stamps sale total il42,5tltl. Battalion and students eseort 110 drafted luen to station. Baseball. Exeter, tig Portland lligli, 2. Crew. ltlxeter fours win both rat-es from Middlesex. Golf. Exeter, 113 Harvard, '2l, 0. Tennis. Babb wins school ehanipiouship over Holmes. Battalion benefits vaudeville at Opera House. COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO STROP RAZOR For Sale by Exeter Hardware Dealers P. E. A. CAFE l -'THOMAS P. AHEARN, Proprietor Every Amerlcan should sleep on a BARCALO KAPGC MATTRESS It insures sound sleep with which to restore the Vlgor so necessary in the Great Battle of Life 324 Chapel Speaker. Dr. H. H. Tweedy, of Yale, 1 Golden Braneli, 20, G. I.. Soule, 7, in annual baseball game. Baseball. Exeter, 14, Rindge 'l'eel1- Harvard-Yale-Prineeton Clubs dance. Baseball. Exeter, 73 Bumkin Island Naval Reserves, 5. Baseball. Exeter, 105 Andover, I. Class of 1893 Reunion. nieal, 3. I7 22 College Entrance Board Examina- English play, The American Lord, at tions. the Ioka 'l'l1eatre, 10 Chapel Speaker. Dr. Charles R. Brown, Memorial Day. A holiday. of Yale. Memorial Day exercises in honor of 22 Merrill Prize Speaking Contest. Exeter men who diedin the Great War. 23 Baeealaureate Sermon. Dr. C. lt. Speaker, Prof . Bliss Perry, of I-larvard. Brown. Battalion marches in Memorial Day 24 Class Day Exercises. parade. , 24 Alumni dinner. Class reunions. Track. Exeter, 72Mg Andover, 23M. 24 Julius Caesar presented. Senior elass pledges 35300 in War Savings 25 Commencement. Awa1'd of prizes and diplomas. Spring term ends. Stamps as gift to Academy. 30 1918 PEAN Board still working. June Tennis. Exeter, 55 Andover, 4. July Crew. Eight loses to Noble and Green- I 1918 PJGAN Board plaeed in private ough. sanatorium. - f .11 -f ...r is G Y in lwluralullll -If 2, mn riml- -fzffmfnfnf flu Arm Af'llf'l'flffy IYWWAAYX fir frvffzn' 7i10ffAffx'fur7'ffffff21 .fir Wpuyfrff KfWfI!'fllll'llf7 fin? ' 'ffrf4m7. flf f71'2f.fWr.m' , Alffl' yrfnzdrfifm M0 NA fy 'IQ1I1P1l'MD1ZIA. y V ff rrlff af WfnW4'0f wr fybfi ff frfii' nyfrfzrfvlfff, MN ffly ' firflr, Ur Mr' ylffl' 7 Will' .yl'2'f!f'f!l 'f , ' . ffl Munir! NNN' AUIIKAYYX ffl!!! .. A -4, ' iii 3 .o-Z.,..,..,K 25, A 5.5.1 , hw.1g,1,:x2 'g THE END OF IT ALL 325 JAMES H. TATTERSALL 1902 P. E. A. Jeweler 1918 Exclusive Jewelry for the Most Exacting Tastes ln Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc. Q24 Mail orders solicited and all inquiries answered 131 WATER STREET . . EXETER, N.iH. J. W. ROBERTS COMPANY Established I 85 I Wholesale Grocers White and Gold Canned Goods and Food Specialties sr 81-83 South Market Street . BOSTON, MASS. UNITED STATES HOTEL Beach, Lincoln and Kingston Streets BOSTON Only two blocks from the South Terminal Station, anml easily reaclxccl from North Station lry Elevat- ed Railway, and convenient alike to thc great retail shops and business centre, and also to theatres and places of interest. EUROPEAN PLAN: 251.00 per clay anrl upwards. Talvlc and service unsurpassed. Map sent upon application. 'ru.Lv IIAYNES, Prop. JAMES G. IIICKEY, Manager. 326 gn, ,N V ka X L' A .u7'x9r!4- , 3: A sw my Y on - 'W ...- 'P , Y' M -, 7' 13. ' 9 ' ' 4 'TA' ,Q x H . A 'Robber A A' 1 Pop 'SME-'f ' Shv-ewsy 1 k 'J ' A n r mr' T: :H , fr.. xv I gE:.',g . QQIZHS. H- -, 4551- 'f .nf ' H 2 .5.,f,'h'f---QMIDY Nuke . Thffy ni- Shins' H K 11' V K' L 125' ,'.- ff: ' m ' 7: W -7' - 'W mf, s if ey' ' V. f ui .Hg ' 1311- V. Jyg, -P . Q bv X v ii' xx xi , it r A K If x f , 1 L A f hjixi 'af ' .g,, !: s . ' 4 ' rx -' 771 J W - I ll ., 1' -5 ' nh, -- :::n'f - f.: . -M ,.,iif ' u iveckg-If 327 ,z BUSINESS IS BUSINESS That business is business has often been said, But to call it what war is, of t enters my head. 'Tis plan, work and figure on this thing and that. When all seems going right, you must change quick as scat. Whatever your price when you sell, a man's sore, And whatever you offer when you buy, he wants more. Human nature we find just the same everywhere, In the rough country boob, or her ladyship fair, On the outermost ranch or the great city mart, ln the humblest cottage or palace ol' art, So it is with the fellows in this school of great fame They are human all through, and of course, I'm the same. 'Tis the game table of life we are playing about, Where each for himself tries hard to win out. lf eaeh one plays fair, it's really great fun Then all part good friends, whichever has won. May it be in the future, as it has in the past, Though you sometimes judge harshly, you realize at last That the little we get is really our due For its total would make but pin money for you. .I ust think what 'twill cost me to publish this rhyme. If I charged in proportion, you'd call it a crime. A desk would cost dollars, in place of each cent, Time you got half an outfit, your roll would be spent. As it is, hlty bones makes considerable show, lf you buy it at Meras,' the people who know. For business is business, just the same. And Meras is still at the head of the game. We buy and we Sell, we pack, ship and store, Try to have all you want, how could we do more? With best wishes to you, and Dear Old P. E. A., I'll tell you next time, if P. E. A. N. ads really pay. Sincerely yours, RALPH E. MERAS, ex-'03 328 ue ...,- Q .W ,N ALSO 5 +1 W 329 ESTABLISHED 1873 A. S. WETHERELL, Druggist This store has been Hezulqunrters for the students ol' the Aezuleiny for forty-five years with an ever increasing patronage. We curry the largest :intl best assortment of students' supplies. Our Soda and lee Cream of our own make is acknowleclgeil to be superior to all others. A full line of P. E. A. Stzmtionery of special design for the season of 1918 :mil 1919 will be ready for the opening of school in Septeinber. A large assortment of B. B. B. Pipes with silver E . Agent for the finest Con- fectionery of Huyler, Whitman, Lovell 8: Covel-Always in Stock We shall bc pleasen' lo serve you WETHERELL'S DRUG STORE, Exeter 1918 1919 With hearty appreciation for past favors I wish to extend the hope that the year of 1918--1919 may be happy and pros- perous for each and every one of my customers. PHILIP WHITE TAILCR TO P. E. A. SINCE 1892 3, OPPOSITE ACADEMY OFFICE EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 330 331 AT SLEEPEWS Jewelry and Optical Store You will find the Finest Line of P. E. A. JEWELRY in Exeter When there is anything new we get it. We carry the finest line of FOUNTAIN PENS in Exeter. We do FIRST-CLASS WATCH R EPAIRING and employ an eye specialist who makes examinations and fills all prescriptions quickly and accurately. ON THE SQUARE EXETER, - - N. H. ' I w 1 All SPORTING GOODS bought nt reason- ' A . E . , W able prices, and you get n squure deal. I 1 also Clean, Dye, Press and Repair ull Boys' ' Suits. Your suit is culled for and the work I guaranteed. ' . . COAL . . PETER NICHOLS 227 VVATER ST.. - - E t . N.H Water Street, Exeter, N. H. Xe er Formerly Heurtz Second Hand Store Students' Dry Goods, Sheets. Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforters, Towels, I-Iandkerchiefs, etc., at LONDON'S STORE 119-121 Water Street - I - - Exeter, N. H. W. C. SPAULDING W- H- NUTE' M- D- SCHOOL SUPPLIES Residence and Office: BANK BUILDING Opposite Squamscott House Victrolas-All Latest Victor Records Nearest News Stand and Stationery Store to Academy Grounds FRONT STREET CENTER s'r., ExE1'ER, N. H. Exeter, N- H- ..SMITH'S 1 SHOE STORE.. I COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN Cordovan Shoes, Army Shoes, CMunson Last,J Tennis Shoes, Dancing Ties Smith Building SMITH'S SHOE STORE Exeter, N. H. 332 l v I r 333 F you cannot be with the boys in the trenches, back them up. BUY W. S. S. ' GEORGE c. LANKLER. W. B. KENNISTON, M. D. The Wile -Bickford-Sweet Co. 1 Y FRONT STREET 1 The Wm. 1-1. Wiley sc son Division EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE X HARTFORD CONN P ' ' GRADUATES HOUSE EXETER Offers comfortable lodgings for the parents and friends of the students HURD BROS., Inc. ' Rough and Dressed Lumber BUFFALO, N. Y. 334 4'-. PW E: ' 1,2 '- 1' . .' ,bg 3 . 'H J 1. M V J , V 1 K' ' 1 ' -- Q 3 ni' 5 3 x ,., 4 I P f s 4 Sis 4 igwav ---f-. Q-.L v. ' 0 ' 1 ,ax Tl- vf ft' Af? ,,':!,'., ., Q V .r . ' , -if -4 i f .lf l r ' I - ' -' K ' l uf - Q' f, v-AL 335 I ' . IOKA THEATRE . I me :: CATERS TO EXETER STUDENTS :: U T1iTEj 1i5tiET1iETiH's ETAILORE T 1 n , Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired - 139 WATER STREET, - Ranlet's Block-Up one flight EXETER, N. 1-1. KQV' Being upsmirs and doing business under small expense, I know I can save you money. l Longer Life To Shoes t PA 'E .417 .er Jw 11. --.. , 3. pr .,,,'- -'wld mi, Lf?Tf?eEls,s..D'?.?F,f N . , , ,E I 1. Q s ' 5' Ji H4iFP l. AH, DHA. P . I xh 'Vg' r 'fffl jf . 3 I ra. ,, ...F 's ci? wg. x X' Timo and Money Snwor X X, Oil Paste Polish For all kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves also Russel Oil Paste n Same size box, Ask Your Dealer for , , E iilf01I101'03' ASIzoePo1i.s1ze.s . f L In .,ffffQc 1 I Ti ' f S , xo 1' , Us f, 'iThere jg a Difference in Polishes , f1.wx5'f.,,,,v 'HN 336 All if .393 K , , PI. wh M 11 284' S ww Q., ' W M183 wr Hx fflsr J Q Holeproof Hosiery LISLE, 35 Cents SILK FACED, 50 Cents PURE SILK, 75 Cents All Colors D. SANBORN CO. Sole Agents 337 I 1 J. P. MORGAN at Co. Wall Street, Corner of Broad NEW YORK DREXEL X CO., PIllI.ADEI.PIIIA Corner of 5th and Chestnut Streets MORGAN, GREN FELL cY CO., LON DON No. 22 Old Broad Street MORGAN, HARJES SZ CO., PARIS ' 31 Boulevard Haussmann Securities bought and sold on Commission Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Cable Transfers Circular Letters for Travelers available in all parts of the world 338 339 Conservative Investment Secur1t1es Bonds Nates 1,l'lffC7'7'tId Stocks at prices to yield the lzaest returns cons1stent with true conservatism We shall be glad to send descriptive circulars on request Bonlariglmt 8:7 Cornpany Incorporated New Yorlc Boston Pliilaclelplaia Chicago Detroit DIEGES G9 CLUST l If wc made it, its right Class Pins ' Class Rings Fraternity Pins Medals anal Cups 149 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO Wedding Invitations Calling Garcls Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rmgs Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Seventeenth Street ancl Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia 340 Pavaue f H!! l!3HHlNlli?Nfs M f 1 I , 1 v v 5 K E Y FOR YOUR ROOM You have noticed in the Saturday Evening Post and other leading publications the advertisments of 1847 ROGERS BROS. ' 4 Artistic reproductions of these will be sent upon yourirequest. Write to Advertising Department of INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. . . MERIDEN, CONN. Watch for ULIFT THE DOT Fasteners 3 llliilllllvlililllliliiillllllllilliirlilllllli i ruff THE nor up I, i uw 1 ivy WI . 'if 'ii ', iii ' ' Ili 7.5 Th s yr th '. ,tif Y ,lj Iwi And becotiiellgjlgad iigethei-tee'fsides J ' ' N To unlock LIFT DOTTED SIDE of socket . As shown in cut at left T' ' Manufactured by 4' CARR FASTENER COMPANY ,, 1 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., U. S. A. Hammer Brand Pocket Knives 'fMade to Cut and Stay Sharp .91 NEW YORK KNIFE COMPANY WALDEN, N. Y. 342 343 Bryn Correct COTRELL Sz LEONARD :: Albany, N. Y. 1 OFFICIAL MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS , oyoke, Mawr, Wellesley Cornell Princeton Univers't f - , , , ly o Pennsyl vania, University of the South, Tufts, Stamford, Columbia, Tulane, University of Virginia, New York University, University of Minne- sota, Brown, University of Calif ' ornla, and many others. Hoods for All Degrees. Rich Bench. Bulletin, Samples, etc., on request. Robes for Pulpit and E. W. NASH CO. Paints 7 Eastern MV? X ffl 17I- W 'RIPU4 vyffllz I i,l',3, . 'l,.. lg: .riff '.,1 7 N, 1v??ff'q,1,!Pf 'T . 'A ln., mlm, ,,,, ,. .. ,- , l -3-rm -' l l 9-ww 15' ww - ,.. M9 .O ..- f A V 5 A fs- . 1 OFFICES AND STORES ESTABLISHED 1872 Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Varnishes, Shellacs, Brushes Glues, Gums Distributors for John W. Masury Sz Son 559--561 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON, MASS. BATCHELDER Sz SNYDER CO. Packers and Poultry Dressers WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olive Oils. Fresh, Smoked and Cured Fish. BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. 344 345 MADE WITQOTH EYES ON OUR I-fl nun. u,s, PA11 off 1:-1: w.e:.cs.cn ff, ,-..f.QgQ f E x 11' I ' , f ff l'qmlrlmlI1.-mr l s TQ 4+ .- ...,.... ........!,,? - 8 I k Y 1 mvwk V Y..-:'i..,, ' A 4.- 5 Y Q ' ' I mu! ,2 41 ,x uh nj: V K 7 V A N. : 7 2 Emu - A-'N-. X f 'l'3z uwnmw. '15 -If-.gli 'Q -'-S,z,,,N . iw,-, m 'i'f' antllljj ' ?!?.1 .'.': ' ' , qanp- Qu IQ A 1 XXCH' V t I . . ' ' , 1 'E 11 .J , ..gl T ' l,,1, 1' , 25, '3 ' - 4 9 QQ N 1 . ww . fm + , f 1. 1 M ,. , ,,,,, f ' 1 ' n ' ,',p1. f 1 IIEIHI 1 1 - I In ,,7.... my S v v W P ,K 4 1 1,1 EQ fwmm- 1 V 1 JI1111, 4 -ey , 49 Cmnwmv-19 vw: - ' ggi limmlvrfmw ,sf K l Ng mf . QU 0113- vigwvz . - 2 mzmffmvaa QS f f 'msmuwz alGlE1'c1-zww' ' t x ff' ' ?,.'! 'E N 490 .auf xxcpf Y' K q,gi,,4,-Qu K, vw. , llYlZ':W, . -- , ., , . A :,, aww-f ' ' M V-'- :'1r -- f-mf 2 .I if. V X ' -. , . L V was 1,---....,...q , 4 MANUFACTUR ED BY Tm: WH 11581 BAGLEY COMPANY WORCESTER. MASSQ U. SA. 346 2 .N m Jos!-IUA THORNDIKE ' RUDOLF STOLAR Telephones: 883-885 RICHMOND THORNDIKE 86 STOLAR , . BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL . . . STALLS 3 AND 5 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. METAL PRODUCTS Brass - Copper - Bronze SHEETS-ROLLS-PIECES Cut to Dimension ROD . TUBE . W1RE ANGLE Vulcanized Fibre In All Forms STEEL Automobile' Tubing - Connections and Bushing Stock Homer F . Livermore, Inc. as PEARL ST., BOSTON Macullar Parker Company 400 Washington St., Boston Makers of Clothes for Young Men at School and College Dependable Fabrics, Workman- ship and Styles Their SERVICE exceeds their PRICE FINE FURNISHINGS Stetson Hats CUSTOM DEPARTMENT For Garments to Order Macullar Parker Company 348 eh- ' 1- ff - 1' ,,41,1,1 I f . ,. . 1 w ,Q I ft 1 N - rl fffilgiff , 1 ' 'F - ' ,, ek 52, Q ,f - mlzffsie' vi. -4 ' 11 I 4 P V '.9ilMi1M A J -gif ' ., Y - lv I, In , 1- I, ., ik , - ,Q 1 .Q I in 7 ,. -Q .-,f 'a 5' -N. ,H , 'r . -5. ,V , ,, -. A -1 Q W- ..,, 1' A ' -144. ,v Y, .nth jig:-3 r .mr ' .x rf NJ. 4.65, ll - ,' ,.-54 ll 'J,,,'Q . - A 'Q' - 1 vi ' v '- M -. . rg A , - Jai! 1 I MWA 'Ji h M T' lrlhwl ' -f x ' - I , H?.g,r,7 Ll- , 1 Q - . ' J A Q 1. . ,I . 1 I .WJ H , - . t , . .Ig N t . ,..,.- .T-1' 'Qs-T ' g'g'.,A-t-A rf,,,,',,, ' mg vp JI' fp M ' - M-2'1 '1f'f11'.' K' 1 . .Af-:W-':':1' ' ' I' 'ii'i+3',3J,l5.,-.,l.,gfflflg A--ft' fl. ' . ' -- 4 X. . b n' ' .-xvrj I 349 The Horace Partridge Company Manufacturers of High Class A THLE TIC GOOD SALESROOMS .' 49-51 Franklin Streeti Boston, Mass. E clusive outhtters to Exeter Academy Outfitters to the leading colleges, academies and schools. x teams. Wholesale prices on all athletic goods to Exeter students. Send for illustrated cata- logue. free upon request. .. 7l'TTlTl OA' ' T W T T IPE MAINE m ASPBERRIES 1 - L - MAKE THE FOUNDATION 'ifj12' - FOR THE OTHER FRUITS .:. BLENDBD IN .bf 722 l C' 'f- . K if I' all HAY'S FIVE FRUIT The unequaled fruit punch syrup. Send for a folder telling other uses of HAY'S FIVE FRUIT. PRESENT PRICES-SUBJECT T0 CHANGE Pints, 50.50 Quarts, 50.90 Gallons, 52.50 Supplied by S. Pierce, Boston, Mass., and all good grocers l LTwo Dnun -Hours r411'AnL D man H.H.HAY SONS PORTLANDMAINE. ALWAYS LOOK FDII Ybil 3-N QUALIYY MARK 0 U'V0famo'w 9 D E PIN NA 5th Avenue at 50111 Street - 'll NEW vokx Correct Outfits for Young Men 350 1 5 351 TUTORING IN CAMBRIDGE 'I'he teachers named below, Harvard Graduates of long experience in teaching, thoroupghly familiar with Harvard requirements, will receive this summer, as usual, pupils in Cambridge in preparation for the admission examinations. Instruction will be furnished preparatory to entrance, to the removal of conditions, or to the anticipation of college studies. The work is divided by subjects among' dilferent teachers, and the methods of instruction insure the best possible adaptation to special needs. Excellent laboratory facilities provided. Students from a distance can have pleasant accommodations procured for them and much care is given to their comfort and enjoyment. There are ample opportunities for tennis, rowing and other outdoor recreations. A special dining hall and two dormitories are maintained for the use of the candidates. Reference may be made to recent Harvard or Exeter graduates, any executive officer of Ilarvard College, or will be furnished in any large city. Of those prepared by these teachers for college entrance examinations during the past twenty years less than five per cent. have failed to be admitted to regular standing in the Freshman Class. The instruction is divided as follows: THE LANGUAGES Max I51cNsnmo1., A.M. J. Rowe Wimsricn, A.B. Guoaem N. HENNING, A.M. IIor.1.1s IN1nss'rmn, A.M. Pmacy W. LONG, I'n.D. ILEGINALD R. Goonlcu., A.M. HISTORY AND ALLIED SU BJECTS MAX BENSIIIMOL, A.M. J. CLIFFORD IIALL, S.I5. W1I.I.mM W. NCJIIEN, A.M. , MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE NVILLIAM W. NOLICN, A.M. C1-1AnL1cs A. I-Ionns, A.M. I mNK A. Sn1cI,uoN, A.B. WILLIAM W. NOLEN Long Distance 'l'hone, Cauibridge 627 Little Ilall 'Alf' CAM BRIDGE, MASS. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST THE ONLY SHOP CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO STUDENTS Outfitters to the Students in every phase of school life from the Athletic Field to the Ball Room THE EXETER SHOP On the Campus Run by Exeter Men for Exeter Men -A COLLEGE SHOP IN AN ACADEMY TOWN--1 352 -. . 1 l J -G. ' ' B , A . - k- -+ ' ' 2:C.::wi4'Iii2g?.4?. '. ai: '1 ' , j 'g,:-:wa 5 , - '--... - Q -- 1 f 'r1?t2:::f, 5755 iEas eba1l , : , v , Wv: A X 1 .5 . ,rw B -. - .. ,. -A ' 'FL' --2 '- f' ' ,f-' . ..,. fn- 4 'Q' - 2 . it-5 'V -. ' ,X ' , ,av .xv . A , X .',- ' .1 f ' I .J wx. 1 gm - I , v'5..y'.,, I l 1 ' 'f 353 , X T H E N 'F-N 112534 5 co. TAILORS IOI4 CHAP:L ST. New HAv:N.CcNN. 505 FIFTH AVENUE. New YORK CITY MAKERS OF SMART CLOTHES 'MK 354 355 IN COLLEGE WORK, IN BUSINESS And 'in all branches of activity .I-l1h 9.-f-gg, 4 nl. ,,, -:UL i , ll 77' K -if ':T Sf': 3 'glI ..l.l5'lSRl,f?q'-.Sli-Il '5'5'5W -Q-sul' ' i-THE UN DERWOODl- I Stands at the forefront among Typewriters RENT OR BUY ONE ISE! A A REMINDER- LE JERZ SHIRTIN GS - For Men and Women When you buy silk shirts ready-made ' or silk by the yard ask your retailer to show you GENUINE LE JERZ SILK MANUl AC'1'URlCll HY ROGERS 86 THOMPSON, Inc. -4, ,. ' .IK I I. II ,. -' G' '-F 0.19 I III ,-III 'u' -A-Iv 4, IW -1.-I4 I 'A IV I II I ..-'P -' A Q. 'Q' L ,ln jq,y, fp he If , II F 'N - 4.5. . I ,IIIIIII If ,I M ..' I I, .I . -v - I , If, , H .vu W' 9 ' 'i ' -'N - fHrr,1.. ' . r . . . - -. I In 1, I , I.. . I .,,. . I , -Y, -, -.1,-YQ, - f vm - -v'v'X .4 1 I v 4 ' . . - X' 4. -ff - . 5 , 4-- A f . 1 ' f-'L ,4,,..w1l-'L' al .- X! .IWW ----- MQ' .. - . -.. ,x-I , , . - - wn9490'c1-I,-,.....:.nIII I II ,, in I IIiIIIIgEz,.g-J-g I A- lj.-5-00 1 1 ,nf W' -,. fn- ' -EQB4' 1: , ':' ' .Jr x' A , . --- ,V f-11 falf--vlb-.- E' - 5' W 1 '. ' ..- 7, -f ' six . f Y 1 MGA ' I I, ,. ,nv - D51 , ' , -, , N - H . , . . 0 l ' I, .L - ' 4 A 0 I ,I I .,., ,RI GAME 4,0 fn , .,, .,. I -.-f . .mu 4 . Q I , I . 4, up .0 nr E ,, If 40. .If vu- A :Ju .V G., , s 4 ' up 'l', N' 'sf' ug- WP I.: MI 'nr 'PJ' any Us WU: .W 'I' Y '4 ,, 4 'VI 15 vlwaww 'ff' A 'vu 'frf N 1 ' WU I '6' rw' MQ' A fr 'A vp A ., - .. , .. Pg' It . Q, 4, up nqvwfw ' ,P qu v'1 ' I f 'f gr nah :I' 4 III. 5.6, 'A' ,. 'fr N i ' ' 9 A 'II' 'lu 5 4,-f 'A' ,L-.Ula I IIIII T I 1 I U I ,I I9 at .P II .. ,Al ,II, 'A' 4 ,, 'U 'I 4 1 . - ' lg' 'G' - .. uhw 1:4 I H ' 8 . v ' 'S an 'I' ' ww' I 'e' 11 I i XA If .L Q49 AAN- ' Qmvr' A up 't' - ,, qt, I 'f' - ' :Ar U II, . ' M 1. -... V . I eu-III QMIII 1 ,I, 1 -4- 6 .55 II, ,IH 1 .I I . II III .,. - . , I II IIIIIIII-f, I II ' V -W '-'H ' - '-' DCKEW 21 ns' f - .1 l 1 A 1,.,.-w'-L,,g.'. W 'Q -51 .. 4- ' ' 'H 1 f V I .. I, A J . - -. ' XIX , ' n v ' .. l I 'f ' X 'ftglsmt' , ' 'nf -rl q I! I Q' I njs 'x U I up I I 1 ,II .A-III , . . I 'zu A 'J X NI M III 1 I rn III , I. In 'IH VI, 4, , , .I vu n 'I' fm I -,+ , , .-in , A ,- ' ' I J' ,, I ' I I 1' .vs .I- II' at- .II ., IIII I II I I .IvW.,,:.f-4-l...3Ii ,?. HI, IN I I . , . , . , 5,-I IIHL' III IIA if., f E L - .. V H .M 5' ' ' . , '- 'V N' '- 'Q 0 J ' ' ' , .- 1 , ,v,'l' '..L'- 'U f .- ' K ' .- .: '::.2a- :5 F' ' ' ' - p ' , ' ,. ,, , 4, 1- , -. I , pf, . .F I . r n , ' , I, A A , I M ' 2' . 41 J 'I ..' , ' 2 'H I , 1 Y III.fIII,I.,I.I II I X: I A 9' :- I I I, . ,A - , , 1 , Q H f if H ,-L ,i . -an . ' ' lf: 'Ig-70 I - -vm ,Aj , -, wi. ,IMI I , ' ' ' V 1 '- ' . I ' 2 'A'f' I ' ' Tl . h Y? I 'f' I 5: 'i -, ' 5' Us f' n ' -K I, - ' - ' . - -1 ' - - I .. ' ,'. JH' ' - ' I L- .L K .4 x I'-, -. XI . . . I I3 , I I Q C ,, I II ., x . X 1-- 1 I 4 . 1 . ,,. 1 I V -114:-U4UW'4-aux ' V Q, - ,,, 4 ,IIN up N - W, vi' H., an .lm - -U . 357 SOUND, SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL Folz'1'Y-EIGIITII PROGRESSIVI-I ANNUAL S'1'A'1'1-:MEN'r or 'rms New Hampshlre Flre Insurance Company MANcnEs'1'1m, N. H. STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1918 ' ASSETS United States Bonds ............................... ..... 95 329,500.00 Real Estate ................................... . . . 300,000.00 Municipal nnfl other Bonds and Stocks . . . 5,69l,977.00 Loans on Bond :md Mortgage, etc. .... . 61,879.90 Cash in Banks and Office ............ ............... . 411,123.28 U ncollccted Premiums, etc. ...... ............,..... . . . 589,413 . 50 -----5157 ,383 ,893 . GS l.IABlLI'l'll'1S Capital Stock ...... , . . . .................. ..... SS 1,500,000.00 Reserve for Re-Insurance ...........................,. . . . 3,l57,l86.54 Reserve for Losses ................................ , 378,322 . 32 Reserve 'for Taxes :mtl Expenses accrued but not clue . . . . 115,000.00 Reserve for Dividends tLOCl'llCCl but not duo ,........ . 45,015.00 gtheg Reserve Funds ............................. . 76,170.29 et urp us ................................................. 2,l12,lS9.53 -1-37,383,893 . las O l l l CNRS FRANK W. SAHGEANT, l'1-csirlfml lfVAl.'1'lilt M. I'AItlil-llc. Vice-I'rcsifIr:nL NATHAN P. HUNT, T7'0!lS'M'l'07' FRANK E. lVlAR'l'IN, Scrzrclary LEWIS W. CROCKETT, Secrclury IVILLIAM IS. Bunrnic, Sacrelrwy GEORGE A. FRIENCII, Assistfml Sccrwtm-y CHARLES E. CHASE, AssislnnlScc1'1'lm'y . E believe that quality, prices and good store 'I CO, service have been the means of such a large share of your patronage during the school 86 Washington Street year. We thank you for your patronage. Boston 9 A. E. 8: W . HAYES Designers and Manufacturers of Cooking Apparatus for Schools TWO STORES Academies and Colle es 91 Water Street . 152 Front Street 3 EXETER, N. H. NOARK ELECTRICAL PROTECTIVE DEVICES Moulded Mica Overhead Trolley Insulation Vulcabeston Moulded Insulation Vulcabeston Red Fibre Sheet Packing Manufactured by - THE JOHNS--PRATT CO., Hartford, Conn. 358 0 it 'f,lIfHNld0hH LHIUBIIHIUI IIHWWIPIIIWIIMHIIIIIY-K' W 5 ,Q WM Q W W ' - J NIM W1 W H 1, 1'W 1a! V' 'ff lffuw'-+Q , l MQW' W W, -9 W' M '1 I HIM YH I l :1n1ru1svuEf41raf ma J ' .U K 3 ..,, L .44 wig IHlHV'HW ' I llllllhnlmmmur H J 3 Q 'L rr HIVMIMIHIlln11m11,......Q...M IIIIIIJWIIIIID.. 1 .mmunulnIIIIIIHNNIYY 359 MUIR BROTHERS COMPANY PLASTERERS 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET TELEPHONE FORT HILL 1344 BOSTON 'CONTRACTORS ON NEW GYMNASIUM METAL FURRING WIRE LATHING PLASTERING 1 360 '-w-!,, Iz'- ww x-1, n QM ft ., -vI.'ulI,,1 M, 1, pw. Hu'li.,- 4fllfmtg1',m,'zm1'.'.'.sg':113f-us5p:'1-'-.yllm . ll' 'pp' 4, tflyglw' I1 Y, 'g, ','f',. b :T!:f'-I7l.u'.'zl!hM''II'-'IffIH! '55lYI!fk' -uvI f'1'f','v-,J - 'qv 5 I .'lilI,1I ll 5.5 , ' ' F !1!j1'r2r1 5,QW- !f!fff'Q 'Img' we A V 'f' - Un ' I. 'yi 'I :sf 'V Tffffi '-F n , '-I fr.. ' ,,l!,x ,! ., m 1 ,L 4,. . 1 1.2! llhlyllkfgmii 1:5 N V Y 'ix : 9 14 l Milli' thi' I 15' ' lu l11!ffF 5 I 4 Whhidgg Lz '2f2f ill? 361 Roman and Venetian Mosaics, Terrazzo and Marble Composite Floor and Wall Tiles of every description Ceramic Mosaic' Galassi Mosaic and Tile Co Incorporated Contractors for the New Gymnasium 127 Federal Street' BOSTON A. E. ROBERTS I.. BROWNING ROBERTS cQ BRO WIWNG R Plumbers Contractors for the New Gymnasium 70 Washington Street BOSTON 36:2 363 HOLT--FAIRCHILD COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. .96 BUILDERS OF THE NEW GYMNASIUM All exterior Indiana Limestone used in the new Thompson Gymnasium of the Philli s Exeter Academy Quarried and Finished: by SHEA, DONNELLY 86 GIBERSON CO Bedford, Ind. Lynn, Mass. Boston, Mass. 364 i UNA' GRAND STAND Wisconsin State Fair Grounds ifllffi Milwaukee, Wis. 1 BUILT BY - Kroening Construction Company Engineers and Contractors - 278-708 Majestic Building, Milwaukee, Wis. American Steel Window Company, Sub-Contractors. Thompson Gymnasiu EXECUTIVE OFFICES: CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 365 Cunningham Class Photographer--- To Phillips Exeter Academy Studio, Water Streeb Exeter, New Hampsh wigwf eff Q-:ff el? 366 -iQ 1 'S 3- wmwmk N X NNE! X Q g wxw 4 X N55 X E25 S, O 3 X QQ A X W xkb, K , 'I X w 5 N 627076 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY imp Electric Qlitg Zfngtsrbing Gln BUFFALO , 367 Q g 1 The Phillips Exeter Academy Incorporated April 3, 1781 Formally Opened May 1, 1783 'I'HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. For Admission to the Junior Class, an examination- is required in English, History of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their Htness, either by examination or by certificates from former teachers. In General, students go every year from Exeter to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and to many other colleges, universities, and technical schools. Diplomas are given to students who honorably complete the course. The Tuition is 511480.00 for the first term, 511670.00 for the second, 511550.00 for the third, 2116200.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character, but slender means. 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 14,000 volumes. The Physical and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsur- passed even by some college laboratories. The New Gymnasium, just completed, is the gift of William Boyce Thompson, of the class of 1890. It contains 600 lockers, shower baths, and a swimming pool, besides bowling alleys and a baseball cage. Systematic class exercises, and exercises for individuals, adapted to their special needs under the supervision of a skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training. Recent Additions include Dunbar Hall Ca dormitory for the younger boysj, Merrill Hall Cadlninistrative oiiices, rooms for the literary societies, and social roomj, Hoyt Hall, Alumni Hall Ca dining hallj, Gilman House, Williams House, Vcazey House, Porter House, Hooper House, Webster Hall Cnew dormitoriesj, the Davis Library, Graduates House Can inn for alumni and visitorsj, The New Academy 'Building Cbuilt in 19141. 368 Alpha Nu .... Assembly Club. . Athletic Association Athletics .... Baseball . . Battalion . . . . Bay State Club . Bowling .... Calendar . . Chapel Choir . Chapel Speakers . Cheer Leaders . . Christian 1 raternity 1 . . . AN Church .Lud Chapel Church Attendanee Class Ballot ,... Class Day Oflieers Class of 1893 . . Clubs ...... College Preferences Contents by Books Crew ...... Cum Laude Society Dartmouth Club . Debating .... Dedication . . . Dramaties .... IG Men in School 1'linpire State Club Iflxeter History . . lilxonian .... Facility . . . , lfaculty of 1900 . Football .... Foreword . . . Four-Year Club . Fraternities . . Glee Club . . G. L.Soule . . Colden Branch . . Golf ...... Granite State Club Gym. 'l'ca1u . . . Ilarvard Club . l-listory, Exeter . Hoekey ..... Honors, Military . lonitors Index . 181 . 219 . 235 . 231 - 255 223 . 199 . 273 . 34 1 . me . 157 . 2715 . 154 . 156 . 156 . 89 . 92 . 46 . 185 . S7 . 10 . 261 . 90 . 195 . 134 . 7 . 165 . 236 . 201 . 45 . 142 . 35 . 44 . 237 . 4 . 93 . 169 . 160 . 136 . 132 . 271 . 205 . 275 . 187 . 45 . 265 9 Hyde, Dr. VV. D., In Meluoriaun . . . 32 lu Memoriam . . June Ball Girl . . 32, 33 277 June Ball Officers . Junior Class . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . Kappa Epsilon Pi . Literary . .... . Lower Middle Class Major Sport Captains Mandolin Club . . Merrill Lecture Course . Morrill Prize Speaking Military .... . Monthly . Musical . . . New Exeter .... New Jersey Club . . Occupations, 1 uture, of Seniors . Ohio Club ..... Orchestra . . . Organizations . Peal .... Peau ..... P. E. A. Police . . Penn State Club . . Phi Epsilon Sigma . Phi Theta Psi . . . Pine 'l'ree State Club Potter, Stephen, In MCl1lOl'llll11 . . Princeton Club . . Prize Awards . Publications . Religious . . Rifie Club . . School. 'l'he . Sel1oolPieture . . Senior Biographies Senior Class . . . Senior Council . . Service Issues . Snapshots . . . Southern Club . . Tech. Club . Tennis . . Track ..... -. Trustees ..... Upper Middle Biographies . Upper Middle Class Vaudeville .... Western Club . . . Williams Club . . Yale Club . . . tSee P 220 123 176 175 131 117 236 164 138 138 221 146 159 1 1 203 SS 211 162 129 277 148 276 207 170 182 209 33 191 139 141 153 217 29 127 49 47 91 152 ealj 215 193 269 245 31 96 95 168 213 197 189 xx .1 . Good Bye, Exeter Butbefore we say good-bye, we must thank all of those who have helped make this book what it is. We feel grateful to the whole school for the whole-hearted support it has given us. We cannot here mention all who have helped, but we take pleasure in naming a few who have sacrificed the most time for the book. ' For the photographic department: Mr. Tilton, of Exeter, N. H., E. B. Carruth, P. Adams, R. D. Hudson, J. G. Curtis, T. E. Fry, A. l-I. Van Buren, S. W. Fordyce, R. W. Berkeley, J. A. Nick- erson, S. H. Whedon, H. H. Reed, G. C. Grant, G. W. Hess, R. M.D cane, R. R. Vernon, ld. H. MacPherson, C. Lamont, J. N. Knowles, W. H. Robertson, Dr. Leaeock, Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Benton. For the art department: R. W. Fowler, ex-'19, without whose unsellish interest and work we should have been at a great loss. Also, H. D. Lamson, '17, G. W. Sisson, D. N, OHicer, W. B. Franklin, L. B. Grouard, C. 15. Thompson. J. G. Butler, R. D. Hudson for drawings by James, and A. O. Levy. of Buffalo, N. Y., for valuable suggestions. For the business department: W. E. Vieth, E. G. Bagley, A. L. I-Iurst,,.l. R. H. Pickering, H. W. Davis, R. P. Crenshaw, E. C. Clark, K. Marvin, Professor Tufts and Dr. Gillespie. For the editorial department: Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Webber, Mr. Crosbie, Mr. Benton, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Pearson, Captain Dion, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Libby, Mr. Connors, Mr. Carney and S. H. Whedon. ' Miscellaneous: The Estonian, Ioka Theatre, Miss Cilley, Miss O'Neill, Miss Hudson, A. A. Phinncy, Mr. D. D. Martin, of Buffalo, NV. F. Goodell, C. B. Myers. To Dr. Arthur Gordon Leacock, for his helpful criticism and assistance we owe our sincerest thanks. , To our heelers, R. S. Elliot, L. L. Hurd, H. F. C. Hanson, N. Fuller, and G. B. Townsend, and also to our secretary, W. S. Howland, and art editor, D. R. Martin, who make up the 1910 Board, we feel especially grateful for the work they have done, and we wish them success in their task next year, hoping also that they will follow us only in trying to make a better and a different book. ' We wish to thank the Electric City Engraving Company, for the high quality of their work, and their representative, Mr. R. C. Bacon, of the 1912 PEAN, for valuable suggestions. We are grateful also to our photographers, the ,Cunningham Studio, for the fine prints which made such plates possible. Last of all, but first inlour minds, is the work of our printers, the News-Letter Press, under Mr. Templeton. To his organization is due much of the reputation which the Exonirm, M onthly, and PEAN hold. The changes made for the 1918 PEAN have vastly increased the difficulties in its printing. We are greatly indebted to him and his entire staff for the whole-hearted assistance they have given us and the finished quality of their product. 370