Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 461 of the 1919 volume:

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NH glfyly M W Mu ,UH MIM , 'H I A ' MQff,xWli'54E V W 1 Xxx' N 'N f,m jqr1u1,i,,, we wmmwmm+nnz frfQ.w V H , , W ra 1 r r mmnnlnnnnnnmmnnlnmnnmmmmmllnmnlllnmnnnllmnmlmmzlllluml MM, fill, ,HH W1 M M .1 N v W Qirrtbe Exeter men who faithful to the principles of tbeur alll sebnnl responbeb to the call of freehum :mb yustlre generously rouragenuslp hlrtorlnuslv this holume I5 hehlrateh ln reverent prlhe hp the Qllass ot 1919 H rrr41 r W P I MW M WEE . ' .. ' ' , VH A I MllllllllWIllIIEIIIIllIlllllllllllIlllfIIHHllllllllHll lIlIImllllWlIl'IlWIIPIINIlllII?lH W MW V , A g ,I Qugtnacaaangw he oretooro Wo the frienhs of all the men of Qihe 1DhilIips Qlixeter Hieaoemy who fought to bring 1Deaee out of Great Ghaosg e t Greetings f i Zin these pages you mill fino tmo sets of reeoros: Qlhose of QExeter's sons who left their school or their eollege to loin lasting glorp on the battletielosg ano those of QExrter's sons who, not .pet ealleo from sehool ano spoet, wrote the annual paeans of the Heaoeinp in mimic tnarfare, mimi: stateeraft, mimit meoitation. i2Bnt so easilp might the triuinphsiano trials of the man have been those of the hop, so Iatelp were the iops ano griefs ot the bop those oi the man, that these are one. we habe in Zles Qlriplex the meoal anti the reherse-4map our memories reassure poug map pours snake men of us. ffl' II QQNTENTS Exeter m the Great War The School 1919 Orgamzatwns Athletlcs The Peal I h h I I I I I h., 1:1 ,-,, e - Wham, for tbsp lust tbemselhes among the stars Qt mingleu tnitb the bust an sbelbstarrzh plain ' filn solhierlp selfssatritice supreme libs with usmanh tntrehzrmunce again., 31.13.119 vents a nature vita J nnbie hata est , at memorial bane redditae nit ae sempiterna ,W f ta ron 1 conhwioue vita immovtalitat satis cons, t, 4xQ 2 -0' QNX 'N 1 5 1 ,c D , . ., X 1 1 0 NQXX A i ...M X e Exeter Men in thelGreat War HE clash of arms, the roar of battle, the screech of shells, -these and all similar con- eomitants of gory war have been stillcd for some sixmonths. Now we are engulfed in the terrible backwash of a mighty struggle, we are battling to stabilize the world so nearly disrupted in these past terrible years. At this moment the greatest intellects of modern times are associated in the stupendous task of gathering up the tangled ends of the skein of national life and ol' weaving them into a fabric of right, justice, democracy, and enduring peace. It is a monumental task and one fraught with momentous consequences to the world at large. To those Iilxonians who helped make possible the initiation of this tremendous project of a new world order, it is meet that we pay some small tribute - a tribute, were it tendered by the greatest orator or the noblest poet, were all too weak fittingly to express the depth of our love of our grati- tude and of our unbounded admiration for the way in which their strong hearts and keen minds answered the eall to arms and yielded up on the altars of their country whatever sacrifice was demanded of them. To review those first few frightened weeks that immediately followed the outbreak of the war in Europe is unnecessary for us all who are so well acquainted with the history'of those stirring days. We on this side of the Atlantic maintained a calm aloofness, a dignified reserve which set us apart from Cwhat it seemed to us at the timej merely a reiteration of the centuries old domestic struggle which has continually rent the old world since the days of Caesar in Gaul. But there were some among us even then who were quick to discern the issues involved and who were eager to throw the weight of their lives in the balance that right 'and democracy might prevail. Among those pioneers in the cause from a nation unmoved as yet from the lethargy of peace, Exeter numbers some of her bravest and most illustrious sons. 'l'hc rosters of the Foreign Legion and of the French Army, of the Royal Field Artillery and of the Royal Flying Corps, of the Cana- dian Expeditionary Forces, the French Ambulance Corps, the Red Cross and kindred organiza- tions bear most eloquent testimony to service performed by lflxetcr men when the war was yet young. Records of their service, as yet incomplete, are nevertheless sullicient to show the undy- ing courage that inspired their heroic deeds. Among them we find the names of Florence .l. Price, '01, killed in action at Ypres, May, 1016, llenry 141. M. Sucklcy, '06, of theAmericanAmbu- lance Field Service, killed near Salonica, Harry A. Butters, '00, killed in action, August 31, 1016, Oliver M. Chadwick, '07, killed in action, August 14, 1017, Edwin C. Parsons, '10, American ace, member of the famous,Lafayette and Stork lilsearlrillesg John ll. MacVeagh, '11, liritish Field Artillery, Appleton 'l'. Miles, '12, Ambulance Corps, Frank Fitzsimons, of the American Ambu- lance, Arthur liluethenthal, '00, American Ambulance Service, later transferred to French Avia- tion, Foreign Legion, killed in action, June 7, 1018, these are but a few, but they are typical and characteristic of lCxeter's contribution to the war. The following list indicates the decorations received by those who were in at the first: Henry E. M. Suckley, '06, Croix de Cuerre, John ll. MacVeagh, '11, Croix de Cucrre tliighest elassjg Appleton 'l'. Miles, '12, Croix de Cuerre, with Palm, Arthur liluethenthal, '00, Croix de Cuerreg Norman C. Lee, '16, Medaille Militaire, Oliver M. Chadwick, '07, Medal of Aero Club of America, 12 x , x4 -1' ii Ns 'g fi Ns fi , , ,, X 1 , . 1 U ' t . f 'lk .4 Q ' ' 4 ful, i71id 7 it ni! N332-XELFY sitgwqtgisaafacxtixwrfevsifki aeexiiggg .-Gifs.-qw f w -1 H x X i- . 4 i. wife' . . .1 -as-v-GN. f. a-fee-tee. ,.-X-:lasts-st t. -1atvsstaiwsz,rxsassssa-1Q1-s.ta:w:..Mi Wie? Edwin C. Parsons, '10, Croix de Cuerrc, with Nine Palms, Medaille Militaire, Cross of Legion of Honor, Cross of Leopold. This is the b1'illiant reco1'd of the vanguard of Exonians whom the zest f or adventure and the desire to serve a lnunane civilization against a cultured barbarism wrested from peaceful lives of comfort and pleasure, and subjected them to the terrific ordeal of a modern war. To them it was a wonderful opportunity to donate to a glorious cause the greatest gift within their power: no man hath greater love than this, that he lay down his life for another g this they did, and to them belongs all praise and honor. In a letter from one of the early volun- teers this passage occurs: - . . . Don't think for a minute that 1 won't do everything l can to live - 1 love life - but my life does not new belong to me. lt belongs to France -- to the Allies - to the cause for which I have pledged myself till the war is over and won ..... - And if l shouldn't come back I want you not to feel badly about it. I am glad l have the chance to live in times like these and to do my bit for the future of the world - for a world that my family is going to be able to live in peace and happiness, because there will be no more war . . And if l Slltlllltlllili ever see you again, remember not to be sorry but glad and proud of me ....... mis is a funny way for me to write, isn't it? But I am a lot more serious over here than I was at home. Here we face every day the stern facts of life and death and we are not afraid. lt's hard to explain the way we feel about it all, about France - we who volunteered to fight for her before our own country was not too proud to fight. Alan Seegar, who was in the Foreign Legion, our regiment, summed it all up in his 'Ode to the Volunteers' fallen for France- the following verse -- H Ylwl 'Yet sought they neither recompense nor praise, Nor to be mentioned in another breath 3 Than their blue-coated comrades whose great days It was their pride to share - ave, Share even unto the death. N : rather France to ou the rendered thanks Y J I Y Seeing they came for honor nel. for gain, ,- Who opening to them your glorious ranks, Gave them that grand occasion to excel, That chance to live the life most free from stain And that rare privilege of dying well.' When finally the United States entered the war Exeter's sons hastened to be foremost in offering their services to the government. They helped to swell the ranks of the R.. 0. T. C., in camp and college, making the most of opportunities to fit themselves for trained service. Others, more impetuous and restless at the thought of delay, enlisted in the ranks of the army and navy as privates, speedily winning advancement in recognition of their efficient service. Several Exeter men were attending Annapolis and West Point. ln the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. work, in hospitals at home and abroad, Exeter men' served in all branches of service that forwarded the 13 I , , f 4, -f, Aidgqlylzgy qi.. 'eg of 'f X 4? 'fri I' ' my -.mt I ' ' ' ,.. li...T.,!l H111 Ie ,I I I, - progress of the wer. A gmnfl totul of 2,187 is the glorious reeorrl which Exeter holflsg of these 862 :ire oflieers, hoth in :Lrmy :incl natvy, rnnking ns follows: ARMY NAVY I lirigzulier General I Cuptuin 3 Colonels 3 COIYlfIlfLI1fI0l'H 7 lllellflellrmt Colfmels 2 I,ieutermnt-Commanders 46 Majors 5 Lieutennnts Cs. g.J 135 CILDIIILIIIH 25 Lieutemmts Qui. g.J 200 First Lieutenzmts I00 Iflnsigns 325 Ser-onfl Lieutennnts The numher of rleeorzitions ztwrtrflecl is 57 elzissified below: I I 28 Croix rle Guerre I4 Distinguisherl Service Crosses 4 Itulixui Wan' Crosses 4 Crosses of the Legion of Ilonor 3 Meduille Militnire I Prix fle Vertu 2 Meclul of Aero Club of AIIIOPIISSI , I Cross of' Leopold The hrnve nets for whieh these honors were given will remain forever ll souree of highest, honor to the men :incl :L souree of great pricle to their sehoolg they will :ilwnys serve ns it stimulus for those who follow in their footsteps. The flezithless spirit whieh fired the souls of our men in the serviee is one whieh to the observer is but the logienl outeome of sturrly Iflxeter trzulitions :mrl fuithful Iflxeter teuehing. The letters from the men in the serviee flowing over with irleuls that trunseencl the Imseness of wnr eontziin mueh that will he preserved for the erlifieution of future generations. The following extrxiets will serve to show the motives o f those Iflxonizms who served their eountry in the Greet Wur. . , , , l'Come what may I only hope I'm uhle to go through with it und pluy IL mun's pert ,.... I wonder what it is thut this wer puts into :L mung :tml yet its only finfling out thut 'its Love that mzike the worlll go 'rounrlg' for it's Love of Country :tml Cziuse, Love of' Ilome :incl l'urents, Love of Ifzunily unrl lfrienfls that mnkes :ill these snerifiees worth while. . . . . . . . American is :it lust in this wzir with both feet :mrl we 'out here' grow proumler eueh fhty of being Ameriezin .... . . . . We :Lre expeeting to hleerl :Lnfl suffer too, unrl I helieve we :ire rezuly. I expeet to give the best that is in me - to he first in the firing line mul lest to quit .... They say Tor- tune favors the hruve.' I'm going to try to live up to thut saying! .lust think of ull the wonderful cleerls performed in the pest hy Atheninns, liomzins, Iunglish, Ifreneh zmrl even f-ermnns. Anil then think of the ehnnee l've got! I woulrln't swzip pluees with :L king. Stephen Potter, killecl while fighting llun phmes ugzminst superior oclrls, writes in referenee to fleeision to enter serviee: I feel sure thnt this is my fluty :Lhove ull else. I realize thnt nothing 1 1 , ' 40 .- Nm ff 1 -fllvxxsms ,RN ' x ' 5 . --- - I D x f 'u .F , ' ' x . 0 Xu - l X f If 4 s g Ms . 1' I X . f I ' ,ff f, 61:61 Lv.. ...ry .... X5 - '- I - - I else now eonnts. I am glad to have such :L great opportunity. From letters concerning his affairs to he delivered in case of his death: lf you receive this you will know lillllli I have done my duty to the best of my ability. Also, H lie sure that I :Lm wonderfully glad that l could give up my life so usefully. Our feeble attempts to describe the magnificent spirit that animated our men in the field fall far too short t.o do them the simplest justice. 'l'he extract lielow, taken from :L letter from Harry A. liutters, '09, Itoyal Field Artillery, is one which must live as one of the finest epistles yet brought forth from the war. HI am no longer untried. 'l'wo weeks' action in :L great battle is to my credit, and il' my faith in the wisdom of my course or my entlnlsiasin for the cause had been due to fail, it would have done so during' that time. But it has only lmeeome strongerg I find myself :L soldier among millions of others in the great allied armies fighting for all I believe right and civilized and hmnaue against a power which is evil and which threatens the existence of all the right we prize and the freedom we enjoy, It may seem to you Ifllllli for me this is all quite uncalled for, that it can only mean either the supreme sacrifice for nothing or at least some of the liest years of my life wasted, but I tell you that I am not only willing to give my life to this enterprise Cfor that is comparatively easy except when l think of youj, but that I firmly believe--if I live through it to spend :L useful' lifetime with you - that never will I have an opportunity to gain so much honorable advance- ment for my own soul or to do so much for the worldls progress, as l am here daily, defending the liherty that mankind has so far gained against the attack of an enemy who would deprive us of it, and set the world hack some centuries if he could have his way. I think less of myself than I did, less of the heights of personal success I aspired to climb, and lnore of the service that eaell of us must render in payment for the right to live andiliy virtue of which only can we progress. Yes, my dearest folks, we are indeed doing the worldls work over here, and I am in it to the finish. A l rom the foregoing one can realize something of the high ideals living in the minds ol' our young soldiers. It remained to be discovered whether their conduct in battle, their own deeds on the field, followed these noble utterances. 'l'he ensuing extracts, taken from letters of oflicers and eenlrades, will show how firmly these ideals we1'e welded into their cliaracter hy the liery furnace of war. Concerning Stephen Potter, '152 . . . t l'here are no words that can expressthesplendid- ness of a life and death like Stevc's. He did his duty at this station with a skill and devotion which surpassed the most experienced pilots. Ile shot down :L llnn seaplane in :L perilous fight way up the German coast. l'Ie has left us an example and an inspiration which makes us grit our teeth mul go to it harder than CV0l'. NVQ: will win this war or die trying, as Steve did. Steve went will- Int-'Ely llllfl tlladly, with a smilc. May we follow his example, and 'carry on' till the world is right again. Again, Ile died well, fighting against heavy odds. Ilardwieke M. Nevin, '18, an ambulance driver, had his ear blown to pieces by a shell during Il' lf0l'l'llic attack. Ile found a lied Cross car and assisted in the evacuation of civilians for thirty- six hours. All the while he sought for his own company which had lost him in the confusion. s 'N s f l X I I ll 0 N N N Y X 1 N l 2 l 1 as saints rNw mmR N X uni , me' 5 l s :ew I l f . . X -. - M ff x 1 af 'fx -. l X .I Q- . 1 ' f . mx , ' ' ' ,.. tr...r..w mil AU -T. I ' ' ws Pi is s gr l A 1 w. 1 :Q lx -Q .. ,. ., ,,... . ,. ,. ,. , ., W. . . ts.,.5x., ,. .-3.5.21,-,:.,iw.,3.-sflrasr ,lla , gags. Finally he found a clue from a soldier as to the location of his company, but on reaching the place he found his company had moved on. lnstead, he found the Foreign Legion there. He answered its call for broncardiers, serving for three days without rest. He had no protection in his work except a few roadside bushes. While carrying an Arab comrade he was wounded by an exploding shell which peppered his right arm and back with shell fragments. In spite of the intense pain he continued on his way through an enemy barrage. Nearly all the way he assisted in carry- ing a wounded poilu. He spent three weeks in the hospital, and was recommended for the Croix de Guerre and the Medaillc Militaire. A Costa Rican, a lieutenant in the Foreign Legion wrote him thus: My dear Boy - 'l'he souvenir of your noble actions will remain always fresh in our memories, and so far as life lasts 1 will remember that my brothers of the North know how to live and die for an ideal. Another lieutenant of the Foreign Legion writes, We will never forget the little American as we call you. ' Norman C. Lee, '16, won the Mcdaille Militaire for conspicuous bravery under shell fire as illustrated by the following: He drove an ambulance one-half mile along a shell-swept road, walked half a mile when the machine was overturned by an exploding shell to save the uncon- scious driver of another ambulance whose machine had been blown to splinters. Lee carried the wounded man a mile on his back, preventing him from bleeding to death. Joseph F. Wehner, '17, won the Distinguished Service Cross. While on a mission he found an enemy patrol of machines attacking a single observation plane. Ile immediately attacked, destroying one and forcing another plane down out of control, his own plane being badly damaged by machine gun fire. Ile managed to convoy the American plane to safety. The Bronze Oak Leaf was awarded him for amid terrific anti-aircraft fire and ground machine guns, Lieutenant Wehner descended, attacking and destroying two enemy balloons. V Kenneth l'l. Fuller, '12, w1'otc, .... The second lieutenant who goes 'over the top' successfully displays about the finest qualities a man can have, and for a year my mind has been set on being put to the test to see if I have a share of those qualities. Later it was written of him that, in an assault upon a nest of machine guns posted on the crest of a ridge where they had held up the advance, he chose his tactics, and carried them out and was killed leading his platoon in the final rush upon the guns, just as he raised his pistol to fire, but what few of his men reached the guns took them, and saved hundreds of lives. 'l'hey have brought honor to their country, to themselves and to their school, and in doing so they have made their names immortal. Of all those Exeter men engaged in the war some fifty-two yielded up their lives. ln action twenty-one fell, and four died of wounds received in action, twenty-two fell victims to disease, while in the government's service 5 and live lost their lives in accidents. Of their sacrifice we need say nothing. Their deeds speak for them. And it is not in sorrow, but in reverent pride that we read of them. An lllxeter graduate of '17 concludes a remarkable war poem as follows: HO happy boy, you have not lost your years! You lived them through and through in those brief days, When you stood facing death. 'l'hcy are not lost: 'l'hey rushed together as the waters rush I 1 . Qs ni' .. If X ,V i1 , Mits x E ET ER MEN IN SERVICE s --- - 1 a I ,E f K X 4 r X , 9 h -- X . , ' y ,Tk ' W lb . , V ' ,5iff.5.,.,A. .rv .07-A-1 3' ' - ' N 1 he ' t 3 ,' -' C, N. V I I From mimy soureesg you hurl ull in one. You fillecl your little eup with :ill experienee, Anil clruuk the golilen l'o:tm, :tml leI't the dregs, Anil tossetl the eup :twu.y. Why shoulil we mourn Your huppiness? You lmurneil eleur flume, while he Who tri-:uls the emlless m:treh of :lusty years Grows lmliml :mtl ehokeil with tlust lmelore he flies, Anil dying goes lmek to the primal tlust, .-Xml hits not liveml so long in those long: ye:i.rs As you in your l'ew vilmruut goltleu months When like :L spemlthrift you gave :Lll you were. 'l'o us who :tre left. 'l'here before us lies :ui lllflftblllllv ol' ltlxeterls eontrihutiou to the watrg it is one thztt will ulwnys live in the zumztls of the sehool. At this time it is well for us to patuse :mil eonsimler cleeply the wide Sltlnifieamee whieh this has for us. The sateriliee whieh those noble souls have given is immens- uruble. For them life helml everythilu,:g their lmorlies were full ol' u trememlous vitnlityg their souls were lighted up by ilreaims ol' aitmbitiou, ol' l'ull :mil usel'ul lives in the world. 'l'he vast extent of the szterifiee whieh they maule is im-:tlr-iilailmle to most ol' our prosuie lllllLK,'lll2l.il0llS. Deuth in the Great Watr has been too frequent :tml too surlclen for m:my. Hut those whom lilxeter sent forth to die epitomize the youth ol' the entire mttioug :mil from them we mu.y leutrn to know some prineiples whieh guimlerl them in life :tml steiulierl them in ilezit-li. We, who remain here todntyg who treiul the some wulksg who sit umler the some masters, :mil in the very ehuirs whieh those heroes oeeupietlg who listen to the sztme eounsels :mtl the slime tenehiugsg we 1-:tn tlraiw from their inspiriug ileetls lessons whieh will he our eonstimt guiiles throughout life. 'l'o emulate the spirit that zmimuterl these tliumtless heroes is the leztst we mity ilo. From their groves in l r:mee they H1112 to lls, their sueeessors, it eliu.lIeuf,:e, one, perhaps, whieh we sh:Lll never lie ulmle to :mswer in war. But if the sztme opportunities ure not presented to us on the hitttlefielrl we must turn to civil life the forces whieh they put forth in war. 'I'he present is IL time of upheiivztl, of overturning social customs :md of politienl elumges. New pztths must he m:trkerl out :tml higher goals must be rouehefl in the future if we :ire to progress proportiomitely to the greatness of the suterifiee which luis been maule for us. 'l'o muke the utmost of the results that were gaiiueil for us in the hloocl ot' thousauuls is an mluty lmequezitheil to us hy those who tirst lmluzeil :L wary. 'l'he vision of progress eutuils immense tuslis :tual to these we must 1' beml up every spirit. to its lull lieig.:l1tg CVUW 11110111 Of energy :uid talent must be tfllllC0llliI'2LifCKl to the greitt work tlmt remn,ins l'o1' us. :To uvztil ourselves of :Lll opportunities, to esehew :Lll puerile l'olly shoulil he our resolve il we :Lre lil amy wzty to be worthy of those who luwe tlieil for us. 'l'l1e voice of our fnllen :Llumni on the flelmls of ,Frmiee where they lie triumphamt in ilezttli eulls to us to Curry On! lt is I'or us so to order our lives that we muy he tit sueeessors to them. To holtl lust to our prineiples :Ls they :lid In FTUHC11, to t-live stiumeh support to the right :ms we see it, :mil to uphold the honor ofthe school is their message to us. Y 1 FRANCIS 'l'. R,oNAN, '19. WW I MW 1997 0 ALLIS0N2 JACK S Q wp nn V , Q S82 2 ? I . 1 ,lx- ,M Q 'f22!wfY?,iv3f ,Wv3WH5'f ' ' ' ,' ffm:-0 .wnLcW45QQfa. ' , - - H A r f 4 Z34,f1oeeQ1m V' x Q n ' .L I ju I, Vrf. H j , fl. QI ,ff W' V ,. ,- H 1,77 fA,f Vl1A,,nMKu1gq1f1!Q 25, I , ' K - 'Of ', , ch, 1-'N' 'I 7 -zffeff-,yrfffrff - 'V I 1 H of QT-'1 V ' -1: , W' f, M '- f ' Nl xx Yx. X X f ' 1 1' x ' . X 1 xx x ' 'H 0 I K I Y Q I x I 'I U, Y l I , 5 Al' x N 1 f -J -. .Ar niwfiv rf-., N, R 4 J. I .,,,gLv-,'Sg1r,fl,' . l WW' W ,gy ' 4 s 1 r .f .!,k. lv ff FRANK H Ammonia ww yf k T340 M fmmgw wwwmwbef Wigan X XXX Mx mary, my WWQ, s HOWARD W ARNOLD 1911 I 1 I muy, mu W L , Sie .. A - N3 ' gf '17 f '- . V . 7 ' .2 1 1 if 1S1119df1M9fe011v l41 918 f i 1 If f,w2p -ff an Eff. ff V- ' f 2' K -i N ' V' ' 1 I x 'x- . x eu - tx X 1 .A .Y ' ' X , ' 1 I H, !,.- V X wx K NQIUII Ns. PIERCE B ATWOOD, 1916 M SLWIWZ . W5 ' . l . V,, Q ' 'X f E 1 r2iff1 0f Wound? lub' 21, w1Q 1 ' I 1 Wx .X I ' ' 0' f N x, X Q Q W N . ' x J: . Ly- 'x Q , , K ' V! I I I 'l If 'X X , ' V'-tr' W 1 . M N I ,f-' -lj'-X ll f .X vt. v.. N I ,QWVVQ w 1 MM . ,. f 295 5.5 1. V A A .1 ., , Www I ,L M V- 15,1 ff, I 3 15,1 -mw,,.1,,.f,,.'ff ' ' ' V .. i. 'X' X Wx- X N 'w . M X. X 4 ' ' ,H ' -4 1 KN, NW , I f' H l 1' ' ' K ,H -.-.aw 1' ' 1 4. J 011 V i V Hmm c BLANCHARDQ1 95 I A f Yflxdf f y ' l 111 ww, 'Wu mx ...wwf f' nm 4' ,151-5, if, '14 , ..1 c ,Q . '1f 'f2f:1-c.u-fmt. L. u,f,'.'4..s.,2,'JrwF.:-::.1i:ixg,f1-E 2 Q N M , - 1' Y N ' ' SW:-'1I4 fIL'-SL 1,,'.j,'fC . ' VE . ,I , , ,' , V I .1 6 -1. , .'!?J ,1'1'f'L5f if-1.f3 Y,, ' ' 'Na - N ' P 1 Ig ' 1 '1 ' l , ' Q X' ' X 3 ' x 'NNW A f - ' s .Q K X Dx WL r ' X v , .E V I 9 N, 1 ' ' ' - ' ' A W, X .. X U I K x I mils - 'N ' - I' In A 'G L I 'fn' V' L' . LYf5L3'7c1q NN -. ,, - EDWARD. C, BONNELL,',1gQ18VMfg,g I 1-s 4.-Died fromw9m1Wda.,,0mbf6f'MQJQKQQ' pf2 'iwf' I Z L5 l, ,Ay V ,X ,, I ,QW V .VH'5,5,f3m1:'Q',g.gff, 9,:,,!f,. x 1' V1 KN K .A lx' I 'hi . 1' sqmwg Q Z0 -mm I ., u .. - L U vw v 'vu MQ nmwfmn L annum, me led an mr lqpp aonidqntmif IWW f X, UNH nf Zim! Y' Wm J' I mum, X S'2 , , WIN , ,,., E , . . . ,. V ,, V. R ,a4d10ff2fffff:':vf1YW,vW 'fls-.' 12' my 1. ww, ,iw 1- 1, ' ' 'fic' f fffvw- X Q' Wifi!5f51f51i'fve5'f5H'I fxSimiixffwdfwfW-W' 'fm' ' W 'V' 'f ' 'fwii Y1:iff3iNiW7 QL'5M5akWIQP- 14139531 ' 1 N Nl w x lx' X XX X I V , . K W , V- ' w .Y X I X , A , . . x I N xx. - ' vy. N I I ' . ll xx ' ' -I-X , . 1 I 'u , A ,, l ' f 5 Gaim srozuzs w BUTLER mp Q 'I I 41' , f 1 V I 1 f X K ,uw 9 'Q Q uw Q 5 '- . 5.2 ' ,, , , - 1 , A ' ' A 11' V-,wifiIn-NJfl3f.f,:fif?1f . 3 ' N .i ,A , W, , ,, 11,11--.12,'wg lmmv ' ' ,, ' ' . . 'fu f , rp .' , f4:1',,H.:ff'Z6g1,y.,W:.Ly,- , J iw f,Ng,, ,,4.:,fjrz,-' q , -' 2 ' H '- ' 'fr-,i,g,b5JWv:y:f'v,1 ',W7w1, N,- ' 1- fm P4?dfffM9Wi09f 7 N . It ,1 ,N,. ,. ,, ,,,, ,, , ,vyl ,f,., I ,,.,, . ,. I A X, : N - 1 A a ' ' I W ' ' 1 . ' . ' is K . ,N - ' , ' , V X 1 . ' 'Q , V 1 .UJ ' , U ',, lr 'xxx x .- f f , ,Wahl omvnn M CHADWZCK WZV7 'W f' I 14, ff FKA X191 'I ' n', 1 f F 0? 'MIN r Wqwfw ' 4 Nw N, vl lf' 1 ' ,, ' 4 f-Q 'VUL 2 4, ',1Q1KQJm4,,,gyg1fy', '- - 1-Z14T'b?'ei22Q,., -:Zi Wi' '4'Yy,,.:'.1 ,Z ,1:.1'?f4f-1 '-2 'ff' ' 7 ln7'f,i.:?im V- , w E 171''gg-b:: 5'j-Evgyagi.. , , , ,4,,,,,,-,u,,11Efy,141fiq-x,W41:gJ. g,g,1wu.gz,,g-.J :g,::,,1,4,fpZg'.154.a.WH:-f 'Vf'- , 1 Jw :.-.vm .gif-mm 4,-an .f ,.1. -W,,:ah.a,w wff - f- A -- 'xx X , ' ' , ' I X N X 1 y N 'X , , -1 ' My ' -' r J, ' 1 , , ' N, 5 , .f' l, -N 9 rn' ' l X f f l '. .. x f A , qwpwSMfM3WMwa,A 'EQELQEEELVQ .m5g5wmvm Wm pk - Maw' ,Mull nln.,, 'lm lm, ,M-1 4gu,,,,,n',.4 '1 ,'fw--acL4!2 'J I fszff,25R'2'1l - w W 3 I' ', I f, mf'fIlrWml1 191-fa J Jug V9mf0QI1mApWQl1ll1 UMW XWWWMWWWN - L MWWWWMVMW ' r 'I1L'.::.fi! f1r,i.Q4'lll 1Igi,n' ' ' . A la-1.1u5'.1v49 . 1, 'frm F . w mnfmraf , I - A -ffgmw r f ' EP: f ENN Q QL fa INC P R ' X . 5:-' .1 s XVA' ' 12' ,JI 1 9 . .'lQMkxXi'Rlx Q X Xxx K 1-' Sw-,lx - -Nw v Y , 4. X A X X. XM SSA K A A l QNWW 'JQZQ X ff Q ffl .h -wk, K X , , ,lv 1 - 'Tp f Ms ' ' , La- , ff X . '- . ,' 1 f. f, X Ng x f AwY? f f Avx N X , f , f XX N X N f 4 x R XX X ff 6 N X XX Q f f f X X Q X f X x X ' X f f Q N X N wma .um . gm' ' CHARLES' C. COLE,.1L9liiQElf,3,4f'QQ ' WNW' 4 TE, X 1144 ' 1 , f , Q X q x 3 xx X X X x , .1 X I v' 1 ' N fl 1 X N X l If L' . 1' 1 , X fn ' I Kxlled in xurplane acc1dentDecemhez' 6,1918 X x X WX Nunn W fl N . .,- ,.,. ,... ....,,, . ,..,. . . ., ...-- .,.. . ,,, . ..... .,.,-.,-,..,. , ...., .,.. . ,....--.h ,, .. ..,....., ., V I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'hiv' I I I I I flaw g I -I ROBERT G DURGIIN, 19110 Dxed of pneumoma and buriadfaf Ma, , ,Ootol1m'4,1918 wif' 1 f I X num, wnw www, S' Q ? So: I - 2 .l X 1 m 2'52 :f-1:,'f, '- 'I I ' W 7' 7, I IPP I lk , S mx -. .314f? -Im-I-,,' -I , . '- ,- I M ' I' 1 i N 'f312:'1'5'C'3 ' .' ' I I- ' I ' ' If ' ' ff 1 'W - ' !il.?gj.WWli'5':I4f' X - , 1. f - - 3 IL ,, ,-ggiyiq9I2,,fwL4a:'Irbaffiifvlffz I Q , N I,., . , , ., ,, ,. ' e 'NX ' X T - I ' ' N Q X : ' -I o Q K .Y , I 7 ,fl 1 ' f . I ,, I. I W It I x X I x YI! dill? ,. v N 1 1 f 1, 11 :wwf n9pU g1ljfj,i43,f,?!474f?i 141 pigwwqdmf 7 if f 011,94 M 1Q1,11'11m My if Jw' ' fm 1 4 J wif J X x Xxmx 'v ' fx ,ff 1 www, 110 xx I f f SX We E : . 4 X i 1111.52 1f,ffi'5?ZHigW:2-fijf.ffsQW,fE1a-:fm1,'1:fQz'f '. fayfezw- -el' 5 1 K , . ,v:,ugg553i5g1,'j2135.-gf.5-pfv,,nwxfwarxwf-.' , W1 1:1--Wg 5,'f'Q:ff,, y1.1-,1ff'f Mffg1, 7 5 , 1 ., 7,111 12131, Jilin 1-ffm, f' - I X A A ,' 3-55-l,j.'Dv5fu .-,561 1191 if 1 33: ' I ' 2 xg 5.1,'5,f,--,,4..:g111,,1f1fz1fi3L'f'f 1,11151-fuind1,4'mf f 14 1,1111,'ea:12vf6'f1f64A.fIf-211' M xx Lx? - . V - 1 A f 1 , E1 K .wx A 1 1' ' I x ,1 X . . ' , 1 ' Z If A Mt' I 1,1 I I V1 ,- A Y V I , ' ' ' ' w l , J Q .I 1 ' 5 4 1 1 I F ,, - Z0f'W QMW ' . ff15L2,i- 345- ' ' A . 1 'E N Eiwiiiivifljkm,9?f'f,1-5f' 5w.mm,,., L Q ' ' -I Nz 'il . A ' ' X - -- Xu ' , X , ' 1 XXX - ' X 1 X .wx ., , 1 - ' tw , . ' 1 :- fl - 7 .V Mt' J X Y' Q ,K ' N' l fl 1 r . ' ' I I A I ,,. N N XX ' NX X n N045 'Mm f 4, Ezm c Frrcu, JR , ww f xmuw Jmmw I V K . I 4 1 ' ' ' ', ff . K U1 ' Wi, A f , ., 531 N.,' ,W ', V' 59,17 j..5,N,.fg,f,,g.'gq,,,.,gvmgf,z,m:g,- , , wg :-2'-1,9wmw:fCw f'f - X X Q 'YQ I I ' A Ni, , 1 xx X 1 W , V, .M - A l MM Q , A 'N , 1 fl A 1 - ' 'xg .,.. .wi . ,-, .V , -- - N . 432 ' Heil, , 3 t I ! I I kai.- , , ix . I x . if - ' I Q in-. .,,. .,-...f-...- ..,, ,. ., ,. H.. , ., . .. . ,,.., ..., . . .,-......... J Nm I K Q IW, In X . I 'X H . , '-iff.-:.., ,fs-Lf, A ,w-.'2:4- 1- -frim-L-'a'-mf-1..vP-S-iff 5 5 L, all :II . lf, f N .I 1Q1,451,,,.,:3. W:7.,, -imihg . I If L ,, , , . ., 9 ' ' U1 , ffffif-.f1 9AvZ , - f .vm , ' , -' , ,L lv ,, ,Myra-3-f,,o':,rf: J 5 -Q ' , 1. ', f, . 1- -f ' ' 'W 'af,:.'5?f1JfWf 'Cff111 .fffy0'W:. X - m . 1 xx 'f'fV1ff95 NK ., ,7,':.',4,fw1 -1s:.g,:.-.2f,.v,.fo ,' , -fr rv- ,-f - ' . 5 Nl 1 K ' a 'xf 1 1 , . x , ' .N X X 1 X ' -x. .' L 5 , , , ' .f 'X f, - A P' , . ' A x V V 'lux lk X' A . r- 1 WMD MORSE FREEMAN, 1918 jg .V A 'ivi'-'Z' F ' - ' ' ' 2, f ',',D1ed xnhserv1c9,Sepiember5'1f3j8ff.,-w,,, w .if51giz,,' f N- E Nw 'xx IK I i I . fo N 'X K ' ' -w , I A. I 4 ' I 3 xx' Y f, V ' 1. 1 ' - x N J, xl ' Q flllllw xqxx W x 1 - - A YE vw ff Kilied m sig dv1eMp,FI8'BW .TUfYfZ'9f 1 ,mr ,f U ff f xy .-9 K in ,fff ' fn Qllll 5 VWAMMX 5. WW - N . - -1 2, ' ,. .. , ,- ,vfn-1555.4fwifafaswf 2 g 4 , 54 I , IH. W I, V 3 v.: V . 1 3 XF, 1.4 Q, 5-11, gM,4v,:5lf3v'n: , J . i K- - i:?i:,1'fi4?1:Qgfff.'!-My -: ,,' fWf',v X v. . ,,.Y,,,.,'. ,, .,,-4. 5 , ,I A, 5, y , ., ' z '- ,, ' , . , ul. 1,1 1 - ,ff , Q-1353,-i.,,,,.5f-zgiffv. ' 1' 1 '1'455 . .,-,, ,f L wa.-,JJ-: 1 5- IW '-', -4512? ' ff 'f -'fi-9 3 f'5?'1Jf': '!'4F5'r '? I ' Zi4g,2j,fg,,j g3-1ufgfg51,f,i,1uQ4,,51a.f-f1:-1555.fr-Q--,ffffkw-', '!im4Ff:,-M '- 4-1 '- ' ' '-W ' I I ' : N 'v , ' , .f I ' Wx ' ' ' x 4 . . . X ' x W' I 4 A ' A N 1 T ,' f I 1 ' jf KN, VI' I A U - X . ' n ' . ' 'vx l . - K ,- J, -,Q 1 'M 1' WY 09 s KENNETH E FULLER' E912 Xl' 1 ' , Q 2 S ' g'5 '- - f my ',2P, P,3.lQjvfilf-:'rf7,25' WW A - . L , ' , A A' A iw Killedfin,-wufl9wJH1Y1 M!3, L X gg 5Z3'1w,,Lf15.f ', g,, jg w,.,f2,.'f f ' ' A ,- x . 3 'N W, V ' 1 ' , sg V 1, , 4' M . N K , X. ., ,X I I 5 W VI, X . H X mv I 'I' .Mx A www 2 VMI W x W, N e Wim? I-I NORMAN GRIEB, ww ,, 17 4 14, 1, Wx wil N . ,,,,,f I f 11 uf 3' - E E 205 -. f' ' V 1- , -1 , -2. 1 .5 - f. - ,-: - . 1 1 ' 1- . , - G'-21111 v' ' :TE , , ' : 1: ' 4' ' ' ff .' ' . 1 ' ' ,-,ff.z,j:f,f N ,-va.-,Cf1,1,!1 , 1 'vl f.:,,,'f'- L - -G' ' ' ' , x . 3 Nt , ,' ' :' 1 'gy ' wx 1 AX V , , 1 in xx Wy . W N A - V , - X 1 ' h , . 1 L X I. A f 1 ' KN X ,- I ,' v 4 ,-A' ..l ' y f. w 1' H , f ' Ax Ak x ! V muy, 'rrmononn H anim:-mm, 'f fm X Divdfof Pneumoufygfietuber lag! 58 ff .NX g1,,,' I 'K . -. S f , , , ., f ' 2-I'21-ff'1ffv'g f:M:a3.,: f-4we cw.f-'aff1'ffrQ:w1f1:wzw.-a'1aLfff, N ,rf2f14l1f.e ff . , , ,f , . , . 1' . ' f Y 1 . Q-. , .1 - .vffwff -f , .M-J,ff1ff ff ,wwf-f mf E iw, . ' f f 2, T f u f '-:lff 1 ,Q ,e:,5:fA,1Q4 w. Y f'.f'41,4 ,!1H'-LZ, , ,n f.,L, .. ,, .. . ,,.-sf. -L 7, .Z-Q ' 'f,,wffP:1'-35, ,1 ' ' -Y f' 5 ,,.- , , v'1.1:.fz,,w 'g11Jffu,,gfzffzgs. 1 ' ww eww? 5 . N , . X 4 xv X , . , . . Xx . X . ' K x ' , ' . X w -1' , ' ' .rl . 1 , v KN. H1 ' r .. I ' 4 , 5 f . 1, x , ' ' 1 ll v 43' A 1 if 5 -ffl' -I 1 wi . -iff! M - ,M A 'Na- , --1--in FRANK D HASEPTTNE 1 faffff Jo Kylled in 80144391 at Sf. 1 712, , Septqzxffwg 12, 1918 dikfgf '09 ,ff ff' Ill' ' , Z .,., ,. . ' ' . - L .- 2 . ' ', ' 7 x f'3'ff2Z:fvZi55f'wsf go '., 2.3-fa'vn',Q5 .'f. fn K-' ' ' -' 'ff'f'.'f, - ' rg I '53 ' ! W4 I,Qi6?,,jL:gm,'5 -L ,f ii -M, 521 ,, . f 7 I , ' , ff' .5. ,. f 'f'WWw,f ' 1' 3 - -g4,j4ggv.:15' I43,42:g51,Q4,jf. V7-1, ,z J, f 9, 4 -mf Wfff-4u,R. -V-,ff ' '1'f,f' 'f7:f 'ff57fHf-Q:f'5WfjvQ QE f,1Q ,7 f'v5,'-'f1'f'f.f2L!'.i , , f :fu 'xv Vin,-. ,,21daf'E1M2':5f,39 ,L , 4gyg',,1,41y,f ,,,,zf.1-,.fwg--fn, pwMy-ff97g1,W.1rw.f , nl.-ur,,fWdf1: ': ',1'-wwf 1 1 .xx ' , , . -A ly x , K v X - X - x ,,,f ' , ' 1 V N. 1 ' , ' A , fx' j. ' f ' v I mga Wm RICHARD A I-IEWAT, 1,938 Knlled m action Auguqt 18, 1018 IM! X L 1- ' ' ifif' '. ' 'Q , f b ' G ' 7 2 3W'f? ' X 2 Nl I ' ' 'x N L KN ' . . i lx Q Q, , n X V- 'A X I . , ' A x 1 ' , 1' . N- f ,J l ' , ' , .l' K 1 'WMP ALLEN HOLLIS, IR 1911 Dxed of mfluenza December 18, jk NNN XNQL-E ff V -jy I . , ' u -lv wx ' f . I f M127 ' if ,-dar.. VV I I I 'ft 1 if vf'va,',1 + 'A 'f 1 if M 1 Nl - . A , , -I s W .X 4 4 If A W I A A - x W' I x ' 'A Zz' ,- A 1' ' f 1 01 N' A P 1 Xxx HENRY F HOLLIS, JR, 1912 11 X W U07 I0 I uw We 2 Wins ' ,. ' W , - fi:-4A1w':' nip-,-mgfQ,,5f'Qg1v:,fa'I , Z F - , ,, , ,, - , - k V, , , ,ga - 15 3,11-1514. gpg I' wx' 1 fff?:.,91.fff'f?.'Ify ' , . , .. Jin,-if Q ' '- , 'N - J M I - ' 1' , ,H f -4 !,r.':,Z.:g:-v.1.13wT 'I 2 nf V- I 2 ' 'Q ' ' 1 ': l . 1 N' X . ' N X x ' ' ' . ii N X . X 'X - 'I XT 5 X ,. y ' 'N 1 ,. 'r ' ' x ' ,I If ' 1 A Y, N X 1 ' I X ' ' ' - W------.-.......... ,.,,, f r I s P 5 w 1 3 o f i I I L V 1 Mrss KATHARINE 11: znvww njw Academy Nufse ffwwf me in Franny! x,me24 I9 471 Z!! , fr Nymph v 5. . V.: Qlnvf , -- ,, . ' rw . v4 . - ,, ,, ,, , .JJ . NT- A . - E - fn,,51fg,,fLifwgi,fg,yf4l'fff-why .1- ,, 1, f, J'-5 I Nl 'X' XXX V' , . N .g x Nm, X , , , W ' Q ' Hz' 4 , X N. f f I A, , , vl 1 I K 'N' f bf A w 0, MW ww, 2 S 1 v gg-,, I mm 1 6 v' f E5 X X- EN5 ' :g,ffZflffE:ii31ii?2' ' . 1 H ' - N , N- ' V , N: W - ' 1,5 W N' wx , ,Y A ' K f X -Q Q , X , ' lx s 1 f ' ' Q I . , N l N, ,., 4 ,f . r ' if mud of mfluwzifmwber 839' 1' 174' 4' K X Wx Q! if! ww, .mlm A V 5.2 - I W ,A . mm , , , ,,EARLE Q., f . -' A. V - -A ' +'1+:fsmmff ' A H -A iw - Evdirz .l A1 1 'K -E f'L71Q'?5f0'!0'! xP5h,' -1 fm 9 91' ff f A PW' V CO-' '4- ' ' 'A , . 'N' ' W ' N E. xxxkw. . I - so E , !': w 13 III' 'lx xi 7 ,r W ' . 1 ,'A ' l - I V ' 'H X' 7 nm Z f'4 muy aonw' SWWA Q 'A , , A 1 - A ' ' f ' . +5 J ' V' my :TI-IOMAS' f 4 ' im 3. Pi?4W'J95WfFy!'W8 i Ei : 'f1.. , 4 ,f, V W 'I Y '- xx N ' . . A 1 ,I N 0 M 1 . r , ' fl. ' , ' I ' M 1 ,l ' lx I4 , A I h XX .1 wx hh I N V1 1 I 0, CALF4 If , f H MET0g1g0159WW0 Bind of P AV! 1 QI I Wh IM xx S 2 P Q 3 w W mv A ,yn , WA I1 '-fl X f xx , ,g,, . , ,w'- .f- 'vHgQqi'2Qffg,Lf,'Qf,,C , ,, ' f. Q Wrwff'Wig' A , , A ' , ffwg, , ',,1,5,,., 1 N ' 1 f fl., ,,1,g,,.fwfw ,' H www , ' ' ,WWQ , n 'V ,,ffan.w'fiaQ2J ' ' ' '. 5.5 ,4'f,1,,,.1,'.,',5,g A l i,,,.'e1w, Y' ' , fl, s' ,' , gh, 7'ygw,l,1,,4',f' 3,1-, 1 y Qlnlb ' - 4' ' .' X It .N ' 'x N . . 1' z l . . Y , . X 3 , N. . , Q, 'l A I 2 .' 1 X. x 1 V ..,, W, b .A N , 1 I I i x i 4 B V W ! . . Wim h....4.-... Y 1 x ff' 5 X fnrgxmegwgiggnfxuguswgg31941863 X XXXX Y -x I 141 zfff' ' 1 X I Ill I I Www K xllllyf S- 4 . .,., ,. .. ,. .. , . .11.,.1:,.,,1-5,fg:, 7 Q - gl? -Q.. , y , A s x , 'W-,.f,,,..,:.,1f.-7 'rg-wg-:qq,f,s,-,am-3:..gy:,,I.'mv ,. Q-vw4,:'d5g.'1-,-izfn!:::M',-'I-.--- 1ff--fq,7,,Ww-5.1 ::f.w::f -fg,Ly,Wi,eyg:Q:9f' ' - '??W?f'kf:.'f':fi f4'E ' if i 'P2vL', '51 ':M '. ' 1 ' - Wir 4254:-.vr'se.1fz1Q'1fmf:r . . 4.,:5gff,:. , , www 11 wg-'f , - rf - 5' rw'-' 0 ' . . f pr 'f ' fa' 1. ' ' -f 2 ' -',.,f.fA-V f: ' vu , -A ef Q , ,,,,,f., , m, ,. ,. ,ff1,.5y,,f,,fg:f,f76f,1- El' 7w,:L4fm.lij?f',j,f.,-lmqggjfa. W' gfQggy:4fgfL','4':JZ-5 7235? 45,-ff- ' -ff' 4 Y ,nf-wr: wp, iw, .nv-J, L.-:,-.,- Q .,, ,. . , . . , I 'mf . A 4 X-Q - x X . ' X f ' - ' . 1 1 Q 'N ,A xv' , A Vf. H, ,y ' , ,, M' N ff 61 9 ' Am I 4 mln f 1 STEPHEN POTTER 1913 ff ramad m airplane agar Apin zszfjwfi N X nv ,- f X41 1 1' I muy, fm' xv K ,.UlYYf S , V . 1 , . W ,. . 5 '1 5.2 ' '. ', f M W J' '- J , f .4 ,f, 6., LjW-JN 'ifjuifamb ' .f-X - , ' ,V .. 1 . ' ' 4 1 ., .- , ' 1- V ' f, ' Ml: '7 ,1w,,f.y,yu17'f55 - ' 2 41415 f --' H 1 .f J' , 1 ' ,l'v'L'f'g'-,,.f,Qq. , , f- ,, ,. ,J ,. ,. ,, .om ,I , I 1,541-f,,:f.f-11 11 . : , size '--f , 1' W -N ' 1' Q x- , V x ' XTR . . ' , 'f ' . ' x ' - . ,A K xxx, , x V, X v , 5 . I,- 2 f X- ,Q 1' ' f Y , I I 4 , ' X , X , ARTHUR CM R0J37E1iTSy k90ffry f Kxlled in Fra, ee, airplane acdjzi, iz WWW mf? 7, 1 ilk 970 MUN . X III S' S . - Q ,gg-,Q X H ., ,, , fl-pm., .r - N, .1f3,,M,,,g:IJ,,:g5!Mg:jJ, -ww-J,f 5 N.: . r- ,- :., -'Vw J ' - -' -fz-fr, 11'af'iwi1J i'L:41'g'-1-'21 , 4 N .- ETX A' '5f '7jIi2'l' . - ' Xlfmf' . -JI. f-'5 Ifmv 1 - : -ft , fl ' . . ' N ' ' ' f'4'f:':1..4G':p.'.,.,' , ' 1f'..f'1--. . ,, . , ., A 5. . - , 1, .1.. ,f ,. 'wif-9.-2211 X N. .v f H ff'--1, 1 'W P' L ,V ' N...--ww':f?.1,f,'f'--H-5,5-wp:mvfp ' ' f,w14m'a,:4f,. M, 5,2111n:,,I',pwf:f,, I . V f-ww'mf',,-1g'4H1gg,:lf ' 'f-',f:y'fff- , li N ,f,uff,eYf,!3224125f'mG,?Wm1,J,vvf'WS:-afwf- L'fff wvHff1z:L,,-V 1-f-1rffovf'Lv3'eU--1-4'4 '?-f ' Q 3 N. ' t K. 1 . X . . . ' ' ' X X W ' x .. . . , , . , Q 'N N I if I . X. ,- , . K 1 ,fl ll .-' - 'y SWWZ 'I ' JAm:s MM . f 1 -' .'nnxwff- g 'ii'?,fQ , V. :iff 1' 'Wiffw-19' 1 ' N . 'Nl ' V ' t E Xv X I . f X Q NW - .. ' 1 Sf 0 1 - N , .- N 2 Y. 'A V X 1 'fx' , 'H' rl' ,,,,, ' f J Wg Wink N N 1 ., .. ... ..,-- mv- -- --W -M--'---'--1 rv. , , , ,.,,,,:,, .. .-.-------- - - -' ' ' x I SPENCER W, SI-AWSQNA WY ff muy, mn wx f X I ' 111 . 5 1 sw' 4 . Q .. .. -. L -, Y ' -s:'-15:,4W.'j5'z5 ?1 I?f'1? F 1 -S ' . :-- .L ., : ',w,.!1ifb:- -Ts.'f'fe V by, 'wifi- ' 1 N ,',f,gg,.. , 1 ' . ' N -f - 7 1. ,f.ff9a.'w1'Q,:f,rkv , X. . -wif Z Nfl ',: C rw, ., - .' ,WI '-Qp9f4f1ijj5'fZ?021' W X- . em- .f---uf, U: . --,J X. , M - 1, ' - 1 ww: wf'f,M ,0 N -N -, 5,'f,:Jm,,af35,:,5-M..,.., W- ,. x,,'+..,,,g.--.11 '. we-1. Q4-35,3 v f' -31635--q1ff!,,g,1j-5 - , A f N 0f,a9n?93i?5252Ef5fQf5F9b':f X- . -1 -nf' 3-um 1 yfh-9,2-,ff-fe. x -4' -' ' ' ' , 1 -f f f f ' .I . 'Y h - . ' ' E '. ' ' X . w , A ' X L K 'K -Q ' ' A - , ' y ' J? , Q , ' N. , ff ' '. ' ' I . ' A , X K ' , - I I 1 if 1 1 3 4 I 3' I I ' 4 1 ' r awww 5 4119 , v ' 1 SIZE - 1 -K ' up f f, ' . 4 3 ,' I , 'f L' 'A Jv'fy2:u'W5,.7F': Q Nw , , ' .' ff,,WINTHR0R,,E.,'L,SMIfIAH'M359 H122-QWQQQZI . Q -, f,',4,, -f Wy!!! -1 , f f f , z' H . , '1 ff.' f',2bin14mW 7 -WH , ,4 'V , 'V . 'f , if ' I. J. . ' ' ,. ,fff ,Y-Ms, . .f5.6,-l,,,I:gI- -f4,j,I ,Vg fig, lg1U4fff?ff5f4mlL,,n,p,,wc1 45,14317wQW,f:Q079,1,Qg.Q 'Wg - 1 ' 1 ' 1 XXX . , - ' - - xv ' K ' . ' I X 1 a .LE .' ' K ,n f X- Hr ' ' ,f . , -vw f . . , X K 'Died in survive October 1 5,1 f ' X . . W' X A w 4 f ,MN vxv pd T s wwe - 4 .. .. ' . ' - ? 'I 5 Www . .,,.,, .L...,! N W Y I 1 i , E 2 F i F L O ! JOHN B VANfgStZ'gPf4k1c1Q'7f p Wm, ff,14,4 mid 111.Ff11'1w f9G7Q11?h6r4!1 Wg? fy, ,f,, ,ff fl 1 W, N liz? .L I gc., 'Z , 1 A' gf, . V-'yi px, j!y.,Q.,, ,.-,-355,275 uv,-4.4, S 2 - f '1 ', ,QM-,'1,:,', , V, ,It . ' 'ffb' , V' .A f 1 ji'-, ' V ' P 'Xx . N . Xy . x WW Q A - ,N I H A A , , 5 A . ' . rl' ' , , ww I ly 4 . I I in I ' ' ' ' - 7 f' A, ,M 1 x f 1 I Al f ww, W7 wnwx yy WHITE law' 'f ' D1eCE?LE?Md9fUqiember2 W X ffl 1 I X K Q Sl? ., fi r , , ,, J ,4f,,n,.,y,,-,:'2'a'+Z9:f:f.z?Qi41ff5ff gf . X ., -. , . J xv ,V --f' -' f 3 - ya, . ',ia,.y1j-:H:Wm.15gfs N. .-1:-2,. 3,1 I ' ' 'J' 5-,N . .Aff ,fm f 47 'Q:+4l'5w5fZffffa N, X x '. Yu, ww-1,1'.',.u xv, V , , 'A ' 114. ' 'f , ' , f-qffL:4.g,'wiZM, ,K Q-4: 1110, v, 1,1 , , I . I 1 13 , , 3 ,,yllxfw,G.,Lgfy1,,N,,,,,y,,,4,,,y y N . -5,',2f,-'N'm,4 3 J, . JMpf:m'w,::1'm5w '2g',!-2-,imllw 1 ' N ', f,'1,'ipQ'f- '.f-f-,,'w:f'fg.'ac W-'M::19 1-'rf' ' - ' : c':zvw'-fx'-::f, fx ' A Q X. X , ' XXX . .' . S 1 I K ' X x - -Q ' n 4 , ,- 1 -ez VI' ' I, . K .Q . i 'I ' AN ' N ' X. 2 N . , x , ,115 'N l9'Zi 5s- W Y 'Q 1 ' if ' ' 412 W ' 'Yi -' W ' X V - -,f.?'.1.r..3.'R,1.q.16.9 I 1 1' -. x I , ' f X ' f, I, . .v- :gm :wht au 1 D- do FNHW .uw-:+ A Names of the Dead Of whom we have no photographs FLORENCE J. PRICE, 1901 Killed at Ypres May 30, 1916 ROGER W. HITCHCOCK, 1906 Killed in action, 1918 GARNETT M. NOYES, 1906 Died of influenza September 24, 1918 HENRY E. M. SUCKLEY, 1906 Killed near Salonica March 26, 1917 STANTON K. BERRY, 1907 Died of pneumonia in France, October 19, 1918 MICHAEL T. O'DONOGHUE, 1907 Killed in action October 9, 1918 CHARLES H. BURNS, 1908 Died of wounds received October 18, 1918 LIVINGSTON L. BAKER, 1909 Killed in Italy, airplane accident, June 1, 1918 HENRY A. BUTTERS, 1909 Killed in action August 31, 1916 ALEXANDER D. WILSON, 1911 Killed in action, 1918 C. RALPH FARNSWORTH, 1913 Killed in action July 12, 1918 SANFORD H. POTTER, 1917 Died of influenza October 17, 1918 JOSEPH F. WEHNER, 1917 Killed in action September 20, 1918 EUGENE GALLIGAN, Military Instructor Killed in action September 6, 1918 58 Q ! ! 1 N Q!-.---UH 1 V 1 1 . ' hs - ' ' JW N .gm X ,F vu- I-fzxkm ,M ,f - 'M .F ' ' X 'T- - O QQ - f , , . 4 A Q l . 4 I. X ,f I . ' I A ' ,:,ff,f,,. :mur.,T,,:7,..r 4 - K - 1 ur . . -' .. -',,.ggg--in ' xxx ,,.. 4 er. w-1.xs1zz4yf.1c:' f'.q:S,'5xg1grgg,1u- g., my '4 QQ- -' fEi5:'PfK'-35' ' 5 '5 . t Vi T 3 1- 1 . U' ' Riff-1 if '.,5 efoQ9Hz' iiqzrcffgtg.-,-:tq5,yf, - w in ,- K M X-wi vu- fx- . 44 M. pf-3: 1- ,A 9- f+f.-nl-:nf r.v:,::..-xlx-1,.v.pm ,s.w:'SNf3EME l'u1vl ' '- , .np - ,mm--ad-'rf-' ' 1 ,Qc-53 I . ,Yunnan 0 ll' ' 'fe V - .,, , ,, . Q., . , H , H ,L A, ,nm A - ' A 'L M-uw-.:g1, NORMAN c. LEE, 1916 ' Section VII, American Ambulance, with the 21st Division of the French Army, being decorated with the Croix de Guerre by General Dauvin in June, 1917, at Ressons N, - ,Ill 'N Ns ' ' if f'W,.1K.X Wx X X MILITARY H NQ S -f 4 u X , N ,f . . ' fix K N . y X 'I 5' . . I , , -, ,mx ' 1..ls.-w,.1mn:'Zxkhxx-Q, , 'f3TSflINYXfW. 'ff '.l EP-.im-56'IQ39W?Ir6G31:.FQQ2W5 QE-iffi lawn-s 45.2, 'fQE.-Xa,-1 me x-:B s Q X' 'KX 'K ' 'H f 'MSX 'M '-Y-YTXw,,...S.vl'xlw'e 222:55Nwgx11X1ggLe9iQ -X if we X' , 1-, I 'I 1 giwi-Q3gag.fXl-I' Y . X. SQ., JOHN I-I. LAMBERT, 1915 ' Distinguished Service Cross f, ' ARTHUR H. ALEXANDER, 1910 Distinguished Service Cross 62 1 I . if Jw .4-'Qj,e'Ck f rex - gg x 1 V . . E- ' - 'A' fix K A ,5'ff.J. mC'.5..g3,f?.?sK UM. ' --wi.. ,'N,- .1 Exeter Men Decorated EDWARD TUCK, 1858 Prix de Vertu. Cross of the Legion of Honor JEFFERSON B. FLETCHER, 1883 Distinguished Service Cross JAMES R. BARBOUR, 1887 Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor THOMAS C. CLARK, 1893 Croix de Guerre WALTER W. MANTON, 1901 Distinguished Service Cross JOHN H. LEAVELL, 1903 Distinguished Service Cross ROGER W. HITCHCOCK, 1906 Distinguished Service Cross GEORGE M. PINNEY, 1907 Croix de Guerre 63 If ' -r f - , If . X ' 1' kr h A 1 X .nt 5' . . lll'a.n'N . mx - - ...g....s,.1:m,'L.v'--' QS?- Rx-ga,5,-. V-sf-a3q,.v iSE5gtQ?fsqxvQg . -ww 'Q' 'X .. XX '1 Q 'V Q11 Q, -1 ES . YQ S fx . .-: ' ' 1 .rw - f-a1.:?ws, ,sf21y.f,m ..v.,s-SSRN..av'aw,e-:S+xN1n+wms.wx+1'.'1-X.-:naw , .:,s,+.-gm'-iiiihig, HENRY E. M. SUCKLEY, 1906 Croix de Guerre OLIVER M. CHADWICK, 1907 Medal of Aero Club of America ARTHUR BLUETHENTHAL, 1909 Croix de Guerre CHANDLER SPRAGUE, 1909 Distinguished Service Cross ARTHUR H. ALEXANDER, 1910 Distinguished Service Cross EDWIN C. PARSONS, 1910 Croix de Guerre, Nine Palms, Medaille Militaire, Cross of the Legion of Honor, Cross of Leopold WILLIAM W. CORTELYOU, 1911 Croix de Guerre JOHN H. MacVEAGH, 1911 I Croix de Guerre, Highest Class JOHN J. F. STEINER, 1911 Distinguished Service Cross SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, 3RD, 1912 Croix de Guerre 64 .. I. , , M,.gX.k N - - '-: . - - , w- r t P 1 ' A ,, fi A ' fff,f7.S':f'1ff..T,f7?.FA- -A o.R.m 1- - :.- -1:9-jju 'Xax -,fx WILLIAM J. BINGHAM, 1912 Croix de Guerre SAMUEL A. BOWMAN, 1912 Distinguished Service Cross APPLETON T. MILES, 1912 Croix de Guerre DANIEL WILLARD, JR., 1912 Croix de Guerre ROBERT W. WOOD, JR., 1912 ' Croix de Guerre HERBERT R. GARSIDE, 1913 Croix de Guerre ROBERT G. HUTTON, 1913 Croix de Guerre HARRY H. NEUBERGER, 1913 Distinguished Service Cross CHARLES G. GREENHALGH, 1914 Croix de Guerre HAROLD D. HUDSON, 1914 Distinguished Service Cross '65 x , ,115 ' .N Ns 'R Xxx xii xi mi r YN -f . . , A M, ' X - I- . - f. r.. W X 'C x ' - ,f1 iA - --W ' ..t....1..lr1u.'Z.u '-f. vm'vw:wiv''iw-iv,,ZQxQQgwsx .gi-v'rQs,:gix-s' W. w,g::iq,w.:K xw:-1.-.. nz.wq., - . . , A 1 , - iff ilwffwi sirivisiw mwiwsx-. S-.X iff, -if-sts? 1 cf- Qi JOSEPH T. WALKER, JR., 1914 Croix de Guerre I JAMES E. BRESLIN, 1915 Croix de Guerre with Palms, Cross of Legion of Honor, Distin' guished Service Cross JOSEPH R. DENNEN, 1915 Croix de Guerre BROWNLEE B. GAULD, 1915 Croix de Guerre JOHN H. LAMBERT, 1915 Distinguished Service Cross JAMES M. PARMELEE, 1915 Croix de Guerre 1 LOUIS F. TIMMERMAN, JR., 1915 Distinguished Service Cross HOWARD CAMPBELL, 1916 Croix de Guerre ALAN A. CLAFLIN, JR., 1916 Croix de Guerre JAMES M. FAULKNER, 1916 Croix de Guerre 66 -0 iig5XIx'K X O FRANK S. KELLY, JR., 1916 Croix de Guerre NORMAN C. LEE, 1916 Medaille Militaire RUSSELL H. POTTER, 1916 Croix de Guerre EDWARD E. ALLEN, JR., 1917 Italian War Cross GUY E. BOWERMAN, JR., 1917 Croix de Guerre GEORGE N. CARPENTER, 1917 Italian War Cross ELBERT B. DUNCAN, 1917 Italian War Cross STACY C. RICHMOND, JR., 1917 Italian War Cross JOSEPH F. WEHNER, 1917 Distinguished Service Cross, with Bronze Oak Leaf, Medal of Aero Club of America HENRY C. MURRAY, 1918 Croix de Guerre 67 1 -!'5 J'f4WPf Q- Y - Wlfajf? 'f .2-1 ix 1 1 f . . x -1 If . X ,', K . 4 x , M 'IK X - . AJl'o,n'N . cgx ' ...Q,...l..'l1ll1'Z.p'-11 1 xNGf1smRXwx:-,x1eE'5i-Lliifia-1'2-N, Nm? :MH ww !,m2wx.w- sw:-fw hx N X .1 JR S31 xx 9 WNW Xi 1 nu E? X' Xin 1 U 1g,y5,g1gR -K .M R ,,.- URN . .,- ,, ,. .. 1.1, , p , R - Wm , 1 X 1 Wx N x xx' QNX o N0 Q NX N -M5115 W QQMN1 N NW N U1 HARDWICKE M. NEVIN, 1918 Medaille Militaire RICHMOND ROSSITER, 1918 Croix de Guerre MALCOLM K. DOUGLASS, 1919 Croix de Guerre OTIS M. BIGELOW, JR., Instxuctor Italian War Cross 'E'E-EIAJIQKKIMXWL-lf1' M.. fi U A fm, HI M xi? 'T GV mm 21 - ' 7-17 ' n 1- n L . v v U, -11' 51 , , vw . 'Aw 9 5 ik 9 L2.QQxf.f..ff..,,f2f,.g1QIFE' -iff I gfff A ? gi l,9y.gg4:1fm.'112,f.q.4.y 15' 1,132 A ai 'XLR'f!K'2.'21 ,'ZLl 5'g1,.15 f .I ' 12651 ' ' vmnmuw' omnnuuu IMINMNIIIIMKW gqnvgumxgm 'ff' W Y I f FEIS? Ml 'fi 1' 1 Klli- 41 - ,,,-,',,-,ggg - gg fbisfffiifiiif' L j Eiifiimif E wal M- ' ' i I I M F ' 1- 1 L. A I 1 21 4 I H5 1, . e4fNH VWMI I WI? - 9 ., , . , 1 ' , 1 1 , . ' ' .I Khan wh uuIdl.lAAllllu1lunm!lllllu Au llllllllllll 1410! IMIIIIIIYIIIIIIOMIIIHI I lfff5llll1lll'Nl4lfllll!l llfhl Illllfhll 9 . -f -fiisfk . Mmxxg l ' ALUMNI IN SERVICE . ,. 1 ' -.1 f . . x - 9 1 - ' 5 A I P -- . 0 I K I . , fx , ' ' I I me A t wtf,ll.'xl7lllll.t7,r2li.F J' ' ' BR-N '-if -' s,'.5,s' - . f,x5,.3Q,, i List of Alumni in Service 187o. August Belmont, Major, U. S. A. 1873. Samuel C. Kelsey, Q. M. C. 1879. .lames G. Warren, Colonel, Eng. Corps. . '188o. .lohn B. Walker, Major, M. O. R. C. 1881. R.E5ward T. Edgerly, Major, M. O. 1883. ' John W. Bartol, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Jefferson B. Fletcher, 1st Lieut., Am. Field Service, A. E. F. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. Edward M. Foote, Asst. Surgeon, M. R. C., U. S. N. 1884. Allen H. Babcock, Major, Eng. Res. Corps, 1 1885. Guy H Preston Brig. General, 16oth F- A., A. F. ' X 1886. Frederick S. Duncan, Capt., Chem. Warfare Service. Mervyn A Rice Major, Ord. Dept., A. E, F, ' ' 1887. Joseph B. Cooke, Capt., M. O. R. C. Curtls H. Page, Major, Ord. Dept. 1888. . Elmer R. Edson, Capt., Canadian Army Med. Corps. A Jeremiah Smith, Ir., Capt., Q. M. C., W. Clive Smith, Major, Med. Corps. Murray Warner, Major, Q. M. C. 1889. Arthur H. Cilley, Major, M. O. R. C., A. E. F. Charles L. Hussey, Capt., U. S. N. William R. Kales, Capt., A. S., S. R. C. Fred E. Wheet, Capt., M. 0. R. C. 1890. . John M. Adams, 1st Lieut., C. A. C. Arthur W. Elting, Major, U. S. A. Base Hospital 33, A. E. F. Mark Ewing, Auxiliary Remount Division. John Howland, Major, M. O. R. C. I 1891. H. Sheridan Baketel, Major, M. 0. R. C. Walter D. Brookings, Major, zoth Eng., A. E. F. James F. Hooker, 0. T. S. Joseph D. Weis, Capt., M. O. R. C. john L. Yates, Capt., M. O. R. C. 1892. John H. Merriam, Commander, U. S. N. Pay Corps. Phelps Montgomery, Major, Cavalry, O. R. C. . W. Powell Robins, R. O. T. C.- R Tglomas T. Thomas, Capt., M. O. 1893, . f Thomas D. Brown, Dental Res. Corpls. T omas C. Clarke, Lieut. Col., rroth Eng., A. E. F., Croix de Guerre. Philip S. Doane, Major, M. O. R. C. Theron H. Huckins, M. O. R. C. Napoleon B. Marshall, Capt., 365th Inf., A. E. F. Walter I. Mayo, Major, 1o3rd Inf., A. E. F. V Gerrish Newell, Capt., Inf. David Silver, Major, M. O. R. C. is f fm..'ii.., 'Rx I f . . D -. 1 A I . - If x I' 0 U I .I 5- . ' I v , . , qx ' N ...q...-l..um. .AU--'. - ' '?ii'g:1:f.S 1:3.g3SNNQ1:rS: J 'ff-if 1.136 if iff -31. .' .i.l7:'.f.1iQs'l.t1l'5-?iil:1,S'Q,,- , Nbwiiv-. , 5 1 fi ii' 2 i-1 1894. Charles N. Fiske, Medical Inspector, U. S. N., Med. Corps. George K. Manson, Major, Sig. Res. Corps. 1895. Paul Bancroft, Pvt., C. A. C. Willard A. Bates, 1st Lieut., M. O. R. C. George S. Comstock, Capt., C. A. C. Carleton S. Cooke, Capt., Cavalry. Howard L. Corthell, Capt., Eng. Corps. Edward S. Malone, Lieut. Col., U. S. A. Alvan T. Simonds, Capt., Ord. Dept. George L. Smith, Lieut. Com- mander, U. S. N. George R. Stobbs, Capt., Mass. Nat. Guard. 1896. John F. Bowie, Capt., Q. M. C. Alfred Hasbrouck, Lieut. Col., C. A. C. RIgmvid,M. Henning, Major, M. O. Thomas J. McCahill, Quartermaster Sergt., Artillery. Harry C. Slingerland, Sergt., Cavalry. Frederick H. Spencer, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Alfred M. Wose, Capt., U. S. A. 1897. William S. Bradford, Q. M. C. Harry F. Cameron, Lieut. Col., Eng., O. R. C. Philip J. Davies, Lieut., M. O. R. C. Gilbert F. Davis, O. T. S. John D. Wainwright, Commander, U. S. N. Stephen F. Whitman, Ensign, U.. S. N. R. F. . V 1898. Fred R. Ayer, Lieut. Col., Ord. Dept. N Harry L. Langnecker, Past Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N. R. F. ' Charles H. Merrill, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Robert M. Ramsay, and Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Charles D. Russell, Ord. Dept. Henry W. Tuck, R. O. T. C. Charles H. Wilson, Capt., U. S. A. . 1899- G. Winchester Armstron Chief Clerk, U. s. N. g' Pay Philip Bancroft, 2nd Lieut., Motor Truck Co. 424, A. E. F. games A. Burgess, Ensign, U. S. N . oseph Casper, Lieut.-Col., U. S. Med. Corps, A. E. F. Sidney T. Curtiss, Pvt., 2nd Regt., Motor Mechanics, A. E. F. ' Francis B. Faulkner, and Lieut., Eng. Camouilage Detach. Raymond G. Guernsey, C. O. T. S. Walter A. R. Hall, Aviation. Charles W. Kennedy, Capt., Ord. Dept. William T. Kilbourn, Ist Lieut.,' Q. M. C. Frederick F. McIntosh, Capt.,.Ord. Dept. David R. McKee, Ir., Corp., Eng. Res. Corps. Myron W. Robinson, Colonel, N. J. Nat. Guard. Frederick T. Sherry, Capt., Ord. Dept. Reginald C. Stevenson, Major, M. c., A. F. Mitchell Wilby, Ist Lieut., Air Ser- vice, A. E. I . 1900. Bertram D. Bent, Lieut. Cj. g.J, U. S. N. R. F. I. George Fry, C. O. T. S. Walton A. Green, Major, I531'd Depot Brigade. Edward H. Miller, Major, Base Hospital Unit 41, A. E. F. Ray S. Quick, 1stLieut.,E.O. T. S., Alton T. Roberts, Capt., Air Service, Production Div. Roy A. Sadler, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Eugene M. Sawyer, Capt., Eng. Corps. Herbert F. Schwarz, C. O. T. S. Homer Scott, Major, M. O. R. C., A. E. F. Howard G. Sharpe, Capt., Inf. Jennings C. Wise, Major, Adj. Gen. Dept. rgor. , Arthur M. Cook, Capt., Engrs. R. C. R1-Entry F. Dearborn, Capt., M. 0, R. C. Walter W. Metcalf, Lieut. Col., 305th 4 X K C F in . of s A ' ,f'ff.i.F:.'.ir..T Xa' ' - . - I H '. . , Alfred W. Iansen, U. S. N. Walter S. Dillon, Capt., U. S. R. Edward A. Knowlton, Capt., M. O. Eflgfif ljverhart, Major, M. O. R- C., A. lu. l'. Ezra C. Fitch, Ir., Pvt., Canadian Black Watch Regt. Died Oct. 13, 1917. Robert A. Gardner, Capt., 152nd Depot Brigade. Swinburne Hale, Capt., Military Intelligence Division. R0lJprt W. Hinds, Major, M. O. R. C. A 1211133 E.Hinkley, Major, 2oth Engrs., Robert A. Hull, Capt., Inf. Thomas R. Iarboc, Capt., 324th Inf. Walter W. Manton, Capt., Med. Corps, 26th Inf., A. E. F. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. R0y W. Mathes, Lieut. Cj.g.J, Nat. Naval Volunteers. Florence I. Price, Sergt., Canadian gX.6Force. Killed at Ypres, May 3o, 1 . GQOTHC S. Reid, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Louis E. Robbc, Capt., E. 0. R. C. Alpha R. Sawyer, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Henry H. Tomlin, Ist Lieut., M. C. Ernest L. Vinsanska., 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. Davenport West, Capt., M. O. R. C. Arthur S. Wheeler, Pvt., Inf. .Hayward Wilson, U. S. A., Air Ser- vice, A, P, xgoz. Leonard A. Andrus, 1st Lieut., Chem. Wigfare Slervice. ennet N. Ave Ser t. Tank Corps, A. E. F. ry, g , Robert W. Belcher, Capt., Ord. Dept. grttur TRBHIQ, Lieut., U. S. N. d 8-l' CI' . 1' li. O !' IMWA' E- F' owne, Cap , 3 3 LCQUG. Carter, Pvt., F. A. Philip F. Chapman, Major, Inf. Seth Ettenson, ISt Lieut., Q. M. C. James O. Foss, Ist Lieut., Chem. Warfare Service. Austin G. Gill, F. A. Samuel M. Harrington, Capt., U. S. M. C. Howard, Ir., Ist Lieut., R Feederick C. Irving, 1st Lieut., M. O. Inf., 77th Div., A..I'2. F. john J. Mullowney, M. R. C. Urias G. Paris, 23rd Engrs., A. E. F. Willard S. Parker, Capt., M. O. R. C. Otto H. Seiifert, Capt., Ord., R. C., A. E. F. Frank A. Spencer, Ir., Capt., F. A. Ralph B. Strassburger, Lieut. Cs.g.J, U. S. N. Wilbur Thing, Major, U. S. M. C. Samuel Titcomb, 1st Lieut., Inf. Dayton C. Wiggin, Capt., M. O. R. C. 1903. A Ralph M. Arkush, 2nd Lieut., F. A., . E. F. Fred R. Batchelder, Chauffeur, 4o1st Te. Battalion A. E. F. Karl F. Brill, Capt., E. o. R. c. Oscar M. Burke, 1st Lieut., Motor Transport Corps. Herbert L. Dillon, C. O. T. S. B. H. Bristow Draper, C. O. T. S. Harry F. Evans, Major, 351st Inf., A. L.. l'. Harry V. Fletcher, Ist Lieut., 32nd Engrs., A. F. james M. Gaar, Capt., rzth F. A., 2nd Div., A. E. F. Ralph E. Gowen, Pvt., 23rd Inf., A. E. F. Dean Hall, Capt., C. A. C. Hugo W. Koehler, Lieut., U. S. N. John H. Leavell, Capt., groth Engrs., A. E. F., Distinguished Service Cross. Percyj. Paxton, 1stLieut., 139th F. A. Charles E. Perry, Capt. John F. Russell, Ir., Sergt., 7th Regt. Donald West, 1st Lieut., F. A. r9o4- Clarence Bamberger, Capt., Ord. Dept. , Edwin M. Berolzheimer, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. I Cecil M. Brownlow, U. S. Sig. Corps. Clarence B. Cladin, znd Lieut., Q. M. C. John W. Corcoran, Capt., Army Service Corps. Hamilton Disston, Seaman, Ist cl., U. S. N. R. t , !'5 If ti is lf! 6327 . ALUMNI IN SERVICE 1' I I A A -1 . . I M X -, lf' 7- - I U ..-22.3 . RN ' ' ...K ,--- 1-Nl vvll T-xl'--N ' George W. Elwell, 312th Cavalry. Francis H. French, Capt., Ord. Dept. Alex Le R. Gerry, 1st Lieut., Engrs. Corps. Stuart C. Godfrey, Lieut. Col., Engrs. Corps, A. E. F. Edwin B. Goodall, Lieut., M. O. R. C. George H. Howard, Major, Q. M. C. Gill McCook, Major, 312th Cavalry. Horatio S. McDewell, Engineer, Naval Aeronautics. William E. Mahoney, Corp., 25th British Res. John F. O'1lrien, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Herbert C. Schwab, Capt., Q. M. C. Benjamin U. Siegel, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. Matthew L. Smith, 1st Lieut., 44th Engrs. Trans. Corps, A. E. l . Edward S. Steinbach, 1st Lieut., Chem. Warfare Service. Robert E. Steiner, Jr., R. O. T. C. Erle F. Whitney, Capt., Engrs., 0. R. C. 1905. Harlan R. Amen, Sergt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. W.' Hickman Bcckner, Major, 115th F. A., A. E. F. George L.' Berry, A. E. F. Hugh C. Blanchard, Ist Lieut., Inf. Killed in action July 18, 1918. ' Robert B. Burch, Major, Inf., A. E. F., Italy. Melville F. Cate, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur A. Dawley, and Lieut., Artil- lery. . Douglas C. Despard, Major, 107th Inf., A. E. F. Charles T. Gilbert, Capt., Q. M . C., A. E. F. Henry H. Hay, Capt., 72nd Regt. Roger S. Hoar, Ist Lieut., C. A. C. Francis W. Kemble, Ist Lieut., Cavalry, O. R. C. Francis B. Kingsbury, Capt., Sanitary Corps, A. E. F. Daniel F. Luby, Lieut., Navy Med. Corps. Lyman S. McConnell, :st Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. James B. McCormick, Capt., U. S. M. C., 19th Co., Ioth Regt. Hallidie McMicken, Ensign, U. N. Fleet Reserve. Bernard A. Merriam, Capt., r5rst Depot Brigade. Edgar J. Moch, 2nd Lieut., Ord. R. C. Jonah I. Newton, znd Lieut., Air Service. , William D. O'Brien, A. E. F. Walter S. Primley, Ist Lieut., 23rd Engrs., A. E. F. Curtis Prout, Capt., 3o2nd Bn., Tank Corps, A. E. F. William M. Rand, Lieut. Cj. g.J, U. S. N. R. F. Edward E. Rankin, R. O. T. C. William C. Reddy, Engrs. Corps. Alonzo P. Reynolds, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Thomas M. Ring, 1st Lieut., Avia- tion, A. E. F. Fred A. Rogers, Major, Ord. Dept. Charles D. Roseniield, 1st Lieut., Cavalry, O. R. C. Henry M. Royce, Pvt., 346th Bn., Tank Corps. Maurice R. Scharff, Capt., Engrs., O. R. C., A. F. Arthur M. Shepard, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. Ernest S. Shurtlcff, Radio Gunner, U. S. N. Dugald Stewart, Pvt., 1st cl., N. A. O Srfurgner S. Weil, Machine Gun, 1906. John S. Agen, Ist Cl. Petty Oliicer, U. S. N. - Francis S. Bergen, U. S. A. William H. Blanchard, Major, 108th Field Hospital, A. E. F. James I. Boyce, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Anderson C. Dearing, :st Lieut.., U. S. M. C. John W. Dur in, Sergt., C. A, C, Emory P. Elgredge, Lieut., U. S. N. Joseph B. Estabrook, 1stLieut., 518th Engrs., A. E. F. Leon B. Farley, Lieut., Q. M. C., C. E. F. Gilbert J. Fox, Corp.,f5oth Inf. Stafford A. Francis, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Maurice L. Friedman, Inf. C Jghriii Gibson, Corp., Canadian, F. C,, if My f. 'olomx K ALUMNI IN SERVICE X , 1 I 4 X s N -- . 3 -4' . I 'li I .X ' ' i gfiffjfylninw..1f..:y .... 'L -' - ' - X,-v- ', 1332 -',' X V A ' .' A jggig . .- .., ' v.x- 1 Roger D. Gray, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Horace llalc, zncl Lieut., Sig. Corps, oth Div. Edwin F. garding, Capt., Inf. y vanus '. Hart . ' . F. A., A. E. F' , Jr , 2nd Lleut , Clarence B. llawkc, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Everett L. Hazelton, Ensign, U. S. N38IallAE:fiation. ar . Hechin er Storekee er d Cl?U.S.6XI.R.F.g ' P '3 esse . F. Henle Ist Lieut. Q. Y, , William K. Hill, Boatswain's Mate, Isgxclii U. S. N. R. F. i iam H.Hinkcl Lieut. '. . Med. Corps, U. s. N. ' 0 g J' Alfred S. Hirzel, Capt., Inf. ' John W. F. Hobbs, Pvt., Ord. Dept. Roger W. Hitchcock, 2nd Lieut., Air Servlce. Killed in action Sept., 1918. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. Allan C. House, Capt., F. A., A. E. F. Frank B. Ijams, Major, C. A. C. Adna S. Jones, Capt., M. O. R. C., A. E. F. Willard T. S. Jones, Ist Lieut., F. A. William H. Kurtz, U. S. N. R. F. Adam P. Leighton, Jr., Assistant Surgeon, Med. R. C., U. S. N. Alan D. McLean, Ist Lieut., F. A. Johnson D. McMahon, Capt., 316th F. A., A. E. F. Paul A. Merriam, Capt., Inf. William S. Milius, Capt., Q. M. C. .Richard V. W. Negley, Capt., A. S., Sig. Corps. Garnett M. Noyes, Pvt., Inf. Died Sept. 24, 1918. Lawrence A. Odlin, Lieut. CPay Corpsj, U. S. N., A. E. F. H. Scott Pattee, Lieut. fj. g.J, U. S. N.GR. F. eorge M Pinne r. Ist Sergt., U. s. A. A. C., A. E. drdix de Guerre. Carl E. Safford, Ist Lieut., Dental Corps, U. S. A. Edgar C. Selby, Ist Lieut., Inf. James H. Smith, Jr., Capt., 304th Engrsq, A. E. F. N Henry E. M. Suckley, Am. Amb. Field Service. Killed March 28, 1917. De- orated, Croix de Guerre. William G. Tinckom-Fernandez, I2th Lancers, British Army. john W. Townsend, 2nd Lieut., French Automobile Service. Richard Warren, Ist Lieut., zoth Cliorestj Engrs., A. E. F. Vernon F. West, Lieut., U. S. N. Loring M. Whittington, Mach. Mate, 2d Cl., U. S. Naval Aviation. Paul Williams, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Samuel Williams, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. 1907. ,Tack S. Allison, Ist Lieut., 6th Inf., A.E.F. Killed in action, Oct. 14, 1918. Charles .M. d'Autremont, Pvt., Ord. Dept. Hubert H. d'Autremont, znd Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Jack M. Barnard, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Stanton K. Berry, Capt., 340th Inf., A. E. F. Died Oct. 19, 1918. Walter L. Blain, R. O. T. S. Pierpont Blair, Yeoman, 3d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Edgar K. Brockway, A. E. F. Oliver M. Chadwick, Pilot, French Aviation. Killed in action Aug. 14, IQI7. Decorated, Medal of Aero Club of America. Kortright Church, ISt Lieut., U. S. M. C. , Daniel Connell, 2nd Lieut., Sanitary Corps. E Walter W. S. Cook,2nd Lieut.,74th Inf. Herman N. Curtis, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Henry C. Davis, Ir., Capt., Ord. Dept. Ralph N. Doble, Ist Lieut., 3OISt Engrs. Dennis F. Dwyer, Pvt., Inf. Carleton W. Eaton, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. Jacob L. Eisner, Capt., Q. M. C. Ralph R. Eldredge, R. O. T. S. Lawrence Ewing, Capt., Cavalry. Harry N. Falk, Aviation. James Frame, Sergt., Engrs. R. C. George M. French, Sergt., IO4th Inf., A. E. F. Ben Gallagher, Major, Q. M. C. Edward J. Hart, Capt., 17th Engrs., A. E. F. Floyd W. Hunter, ISt Lieut., Med. 0. R. C. x , .16 fn ei WI.. .l .. Rx lift M XX 1' 4 s -. K , - ' If 1 X F it ' I K V ' ! Ll Q- . . , . , .A V ' ' Q....4 .Ar mL'Z .ri N if. - f is ' 'vi' -- rss-i'e.'wf1.ililE 9 Lawrence L. A. Ilfeld, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. CPay Corpsl. ' Eugene C. Kelley, Pvt., Light Artil- le . rl,-Iarold B. Lamb, F. A. I. Reed Lane, 1stLieut., U. S. A. William H. Lazarus, 2nd Lieut., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. Charles G. Lewis, 2nd Lieut., Engrs. O. R. C., A. E. F. john F. Locke, National Army. Denman T. McFarland, R. O. T. C. Philip McQuesten, xst Lieut., M. O. R. C. Albert D. Neal, Capt., 59th C. A. C., A. E. F. Charles L. Parsons, and Lieut., 315th F. A., A. E. F. Guy I. Porter, Pvt., 124th F. A., A. E. F. , Paul R. Preston, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Francis F. Randolph, Capt., 6th U. S. F. A., A. E. F. Twice cited for bravery. Paul A. Raymond, Pvt., Base'Cen- sor, A. E. F. Arthur M. Roberts, Ist Lieut., Air Service, A. E. F. Killed in airplane ac- cident, France, Oct. 18, 1918. Ross H. Rollins, Pvt., Ord. Dept. Winthrop W. Sargent, Lieut., Inf. William W. Scott, Ist Lieut., Inf. Henry L. Sherman, R. 0. T. C. Irvin H. Smith, C. O. T. S. Norman Smith, Sergt , Am. Amb., Field Service, A. E. F . ' Harold S. Star, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. Arthur Stoiber, Yeoman, 3d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Charles C. Thibaut, Lieut., 334th F. A., A. E. F. Evo H. Thies, Sergt.-Major, Inf. Norman E. Titus, Capt., M. O. R. C. Artemas C. Townsend, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Henry F. Vaughan, 2nd Lieut., 154th Depot Brigade. S. Howard Voshell, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Clifford H. Vroom, Reg. Sergt. Major, Stars and Stripes, A. E. F. Courtlandt B. Waite, Pvt., 332nd Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F. Kenneth D. Walker, Aviation. Loring F. Wilcox, Corp., Engrs. K r Frost Woodhull, 2nd Lieut., Air Ser- vice. 1908. Elbert H. Baker, Jr., Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept., A. E. F. Franklin B. Baumer, R. O. T. C. John A. Bertolct, Capt., Med. O. R. C., A. E. F. Henry R. Bowser, Ist Lieut., Air Service. Kellogg Boynton, Ist Lieut., F. A. Lawrence P. Brown, Capt., A. E. F. Rapp Brush, Ist Lieut., Inf. Charles H.Burns, Ist Lieut., 6th Inf., A. E. F. Died from wounds Oct., 1918. George N. E. Burditt, U. S. N. Kenneth Carpenter, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Harold P. Church, Pvt., rogrd F. A., A. E. F. William C. Codman, Ir., O. T. S. Harry Cohen, Corp., Aviation, A. E. F. I. E. Conklin, Pvt., C. O. T. S. Samuel LeC. Cook, rst Lieut., M. O. R. C. George W. Cummings, Jr., Chief Mechanic, F. A. Frank Dudley, Capt., Aviation Sec- tion, S. E. R. C. William P. Dudley, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Laurel Fellman, Chief Boatswain's Mate, U. S. N. R. F. Seward G. Folsom, Ist Lieut., 806th U. S. Inf., Pioneers, A. E. F. Walter C. Fried, Sergt., Air Service, A. E. F . Robert N. Gardner, C. O. T. S. Harwood J. Gilbert, Machinist, U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Norris W. Gillette, 1st Lieut., rst Ohio Ambulance Co. Charles N. Gore, Ist Lieut., Ioth Inf. Raymond W. Gowdy, Pvt., Tank Corps, A. E. F. George D. Greey, Ensign, U. S. N. William M. Grimes, Capt., U. S. Reg. Cavalry. George D. Hall, Sergt., O. T. S. justin W. Harding, Capt., Inf. Louis I. Harrigan, M. M. ISL Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Frank C. Hatch, Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. MK R . 1 , rl -s R , '1N:.'.-v..1..,:z ,... X-l -' . . R '1 Q In?scar W. Hausserrnann, 2nd Lieut., William E. I-Iawke, C. O. T. S. Foster Holmes, Capt., Ord., O. R. C. Houston, Jr., Ist Lieut., Harold W. Hutchens, Pvt., Med. Corps, A. E. F. Robert F. Isham, Sergt., F. A. Robert I. Jordan, 2nd Lieut., Inf. John W. Joslin, Jr., 1st Lieut., Dental COVPS, 3o4th Bn., Tank Corps, A. E. F. Ailgareklln Kemble, Major, C. A. C., Frederick Krenson, ISL Lieut., Inf., David London, Special Training, Dartmouth College. Parker McCollester, Sergt., 446th Engrs., A. E. F. James G. McEntyre, Cadet, Royal Flying Corps. Charles F. Manness, Sergt., ro7th M. G. Bn. A. E. F. Edwin Moise, Capt., 326th Inf., A. la. F. Henry I. Morgenthau Lieut. fj. g.J U. S, N. R. F. ' ' -William H. Myer, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Arthur E. Ogilvy, Lieut., 144th F. A. Caleb W. Orr, Jr., Ist Lieut., 314th Supply Train. I Franklin C. Orton, 2nd Lieut., roth n . Otlflsllwgrd M. Peake, Capt., Inf., U'Vga?I1er A. Peck, Ist Petty Officer, Harry F. Peters, Pvt., Motor Trans- P0rt Corps. Agsolgge S. Phenix, Capt., U. S. A., John D. Power, Ist Lieut., F. A. Maurice S. Ricker, Supply Sergt., Cavalry, Julian P. Rodgers, R. O. T. C. I Stanley T. Rodgers, Pvt., Ist Field Hospital, N. Y. Richard H. Royce, Ist Lieut., 136th F. A. .Robert Savage, Cadet Pilot, Royal Air Force. A F. L. Harold Sjostrom, Pharmacist's Mate, 3rd Cl., U. S. N. Hospital Corps. Lynn H. Thompson, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. Clarence G. Tyler, 2nd Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Ernest L. Wakeield, Pvt., M. G. Training Corps. Sam B. Warner, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps. Leonard R. Weitzel, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C., A. E. F. Sanford B. White, Signal Corps, A. S. Earle V. K. Willson, Ist Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. Stuart S. Wilson, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C., A. E. F. Thomas A. Wilson, Capt., Cavalry. Courtland I. Worth, Sergt., 3o6th Machine Gun Co., A. E. F. IQOQ. Stanley S. Adler, Sergt., Base Hos- pital Ioz, A. E. F., Italy. Adolph Anselmi, Ist Lieut., 339th Inf. Herbert Arky, ,Chief Commissary Steward, U. S. N. R. F. . John W. Bacon, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Julius R. Baker, Sergt., 116th Inf. Livingston L. Baker, Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Killed in airplane accident June 1, 1918. Volant V. Ballard, Sergt., Engrs. John C. P. Bartholf, Major, Air Ser- vice. Webb E. Beggs, Pvt., Inf. Alfred C. Berolzheimer, 2nd Lieut., Ord. O. R. C., A. E. F. . Dana H. Bigelow, Field Hospital Unit. Charles E. Bill, M. M. 1, U. S. N. Maurice C. Bird, M. M. Ist Cl., U. S. N Arthur Blucthenthal, Pilot, French Aviation. Killed June 7, 1918. Decorat- ed, Croix de Guerre. ' Robert Bowser, Capt., Air Service. William H. Bresnahan, C. Q. M. CAD, Naval Aviation. 1 Edward Brooks, Yeoman, 2d CI., U. S. N. R. F. Roy F. Brown, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C., A. E. F. Harry A. Butters, 2nd Lieut., British Royal F. A. Killed in action Aug. 31, 1916. 1 J'l ,Qs ' -f 1 - ' I If X ' i ' .F ' it-,F ' '-Q -- AN-' 4 Herbert H. Calvin, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Calvin H. Cobb, Lieut. Commander, U. S. N. Holland Coflin, Sergt., Base Hospital 66, A. E. F. Gregory P. Connolly, Ist Lieut., roznd Inf., A. E. F. F Ransom Cooper, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. George B. Cortelyou, Jr., Capt., 17th Engrs., A. E. F. Gordon B. Davis, Machine Gun. Kenneth Dean, Coxswain, U. S. N. Earl E. Dennett, Pvt., 25th Engrs. Ralph E. Dennett, Lieut., U. S. N. Fred Dick, Sergt., Engrs. Corps. Robert T. Emery, 2nd Lieut., Inf., O. R. C. Moses F. Ferst, R. O. T. C. john I. Fitzgerald, Lieut. Died in service. Dalton Flanders, 2nd Pharmacist's Mate, Naval Hospital Corps. Alfred L. Flesh, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, M. A. George F. Freeman, Seaman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. Loren G. Gatch, Sergt., Ord. Dept. John M. Gleason, Pvt., 3OISt Inf. Iedrey S. Granger, 2nd Lieut., Inf. James T. Greene, Ist Lieut., Inf., A. F.. F. James B. Griffin, Lieut. lj. g.J, U. S. N. R. F. Duncan Q. Guiney, Pvt., 1o7th Inf. Killed in action in Flanders, Aug. 21, 1918. John S. Haines, Electrician, Base Hos- pital 26. William B. Hampson, O. T. S. Henry W.Hastings,Base Hospital 46. Seyd Havens, Pvt., Base Hospital Unit 3. William P. Hemenway, Capt., Inf. Frank T. Hertcll, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. C Irad M. Hidden, Sergt., Aviation orps. Deceased. A John M. Holcomb, Pvt., 3o8th Inf., AIEnFC. Holm, Capt., 19th Cavalry, Norman Holmes, C. A. C. C Nelson C. Hyde, Pvt., Aviation orps. , Chandler W. Ireland, Pvt., Signal Corps. John A. James, Capt., Air Service. Albert D. johnson, 2nd Lieut., 318th Engrs., A. E. F. john P. jones, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Hervey Kent, 1st Lieut., Q. M. C., A. E. F. Ralph M. Knight, Ist Lieut., Dental R. C., A. E. F. Samuel Knight, Pvt., Amb. Corps. Dianiel H. Lawler, 1st Lieut., M. O. R. . Cornelius H. Lawrence, 2nd Lieut., Inf., O. R. C. Joseph L. Lennox, Ord. T. S. Francis C. Lowthorp, 3rd, Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Edward I. McCaffrey, Sergt., Mobile Hospital No. 6. Paul C. McQuaid, Corp., 3o2nd Supply Train, A. E. F. Wallace E. Meyers, and Lieut., Q. M. C. Leroy Morgan, 0. T. S. Harold H. Mudgett, Pvt., 1o3rd Inf., A. E. F. John H. Mullin, 1st Lieut., M. O. R. C. . Clarence F. Murray, 1st Lieut., F. A. Harry F. Neal, Pvt., Inf. Eben L. Norton, Pvt., Bellevue Hos- pital Unit, A. E. F. Charles M. Noyes, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. James G. Nye, Capt., 351st Inf. Tsunetaro K. Oguri, Aviation. Murray R. Olds, Sergt., 19th Engrs., A. E. F. Edgar D. Park, Corp., F. A. Robert W. Patterson, jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R. Owen S. Payne, Flight Cadet, Avia- tion. John T. Peppard, Corp., Q. M. C. Ernest R. Percy, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Luther Perkins, jr., 35 5th Am- bulance Co. J'ohnL.Peters,C.M.M.,U.S.N.R.F. Howard E. Plimpton, Capt., Aviation. Murray T. Quigg, znd Lieut., Inf. Austin G. Reese, 1st Lieut., Q. M. C. John B. Reno, Jr., Army Transport Service. Died Feb.: 14, 1919, after being discharged from service. . f - ' Q 0 ARK Atuzvmr IN SERVICE , W ' .l, ,, s . - we , . . X ' - ' xr . ' ' ' ' - N' I ' . ,, .N 3 13 . . I X I A ' ,Gif1.6.'X'hinr..7,..1J .... X' ' ' , . Herbert S. Rogers, Machinist, Cl. Ist, U. S.vN. E.-Lawrence Sampler, Ist Lieut., Air Service. ' Frank L. Samuels, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Kendall A. Sanderson R. O. T. C. ! Charles S. Seaman, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. Frank H. Sebring, Pvt., Inf. Robert A. Sharon, Lieut., Air Service. Almon L. Sleeper, Lieut., 27th Inf., A. E. F., Siberia. Chandler Sprague, rst Lieut., 82nd Inf., A. E. F. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. ' Sherwood O. Stubbs, Lieut., rzgth F. A. Francis W. Thomas, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. Carl von Tobel, Pvt., M. P. ' Curtis Tuttle, C. O. T. S. Lewis C. Tyree, Pvt., S. A. T. C. .Bernard Wasserman, Sergt., A. S., Slg. Corps, A. E. F. Arthur G. Weidenhammer, Sergt., 32nd F. A. 1 Ferdinand T. Weil, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Charles H. Weston, 1st Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. John G. Whytlaw, Ir., A. S., Sig. Corps, Alonzo E. Williams, 2nd Lieut., Heavy Artillery. Holland B. Williams, Pvt., Sig. Corps. Charles F. Winship, Capt., Ord., 0- C. eorge T. Wisner, Seaman, 3d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. I9 ro. Arthur H. Alexander, rst Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Decorated, Dis- tinguished Service Cross. . Ronald H. Allen, Yeoman, rst Cl., t U. S. N. R. F. Franc K. Altman, rst Lieut.,, 44th F. A. William S. Bacon, Major, Chem. Warfare Service. Bruce H. Beeler, Ist Lieut., M. O. R. C. George B. Bell, Ir. C. O. T. S. Arthur M. Beal, cf A. c. Robert S. Boyd, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry R. C. Charles H. Bradley, Ir., znd Lieut., In . C. Lawrence Bristol, Ir., Chief Quartermaster, U. S. N. R. F. Robert H. Broadhurst, Pvt., Field Hospital. Joseph F. Buckley, 1st Lieut., Q. M. C. Alger T. Bunten, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Homer D. Burch, 2nd Lieut., Air Service CAeronauticsJ. Arnold Cady, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Vernon B. Chittenden, Am. Amb. Section, A. E. F. igrthuci' fgIClliEord, Pvt., N. A. era o'e , Ca t. o th Inf. A. E. F. y P 3 5 ' Russell S. Cooney, Pvt., Inf. Donald S. Couper, Sergt., Med. R. C. Derby Crandall, Ir., Capt., 316th Inf. Edward W. Cunningham, Corp., 66th C. A. C., A. E. F. Frederick I. Curtis, and Lieut., Ord. R. C. Ralph M. Darrin, Coxswain, U. S. N. R. F. Francis M. H. Dazey, Ist Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Lewis R. Decker, Pvt., Med. R. C. Frank M. Dixon, 2nd Lieut., Artil- A E F lery, . . . I Arthur G. Donnelly, Coxswain, F. U. S. N. R. Robert G. Durgin, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C. Died at sea, Oct., 1918. Nathan A. Farwell, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Paul Fitzsimons, Lieut., U. S. N. Austin T. Foster. and Lieut., F. A. Winthrop M. Foster, Pvt., zorst F. A., A. E. F. George M. Fuller, U. S. N. R. F. john N. Gatch, Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. James D. Gregg, Pvt., Ord. R. C. Theodore H. Guething, rst Lieut., Ord. R. C. Died Oct. 16, 1918. Henry M. Hamilton, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Arthur T. Hansord, C. O. T. S. Charles C. Harding, rst Lieut., Inf. Karl W. Hayes, F. A. u J tics 'F ,W,,.:. , I -f 4 s , i X. A ff X J 'ff' rf. h E ., A x . ' , v n , A , mx ' ...q....,.,uma Hum.: V -iii-as 'Sf ,- . 11.04 :- .i -if :uw We--r ?:-Q5-1 lim-Q - ff' 'iff :S-W.-::2f.f T Paul H. Hazelton, Cadet, Air Service, A. E. F. Joseph F. Heermans, Pvt., A. S., Sig. Corps, Spruce Div. Edward S. Hemphill, 2nd Lieut., 167th Inf., A. E. F. James M. Hendel, A. S., Sig. Corps, Equipment Div. Arthur .R. Hernandez, Seaman, U. S. N. Chase M. Herrick, Assistant Pay- master, 'U. S. N. R. F. Rufus R. Hessberg, Corp., 3o3rd Inf. John C. Hughes, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry, A. E. F. George B. Johnston, C. O. T. S. George B. Kayser, Ensign, U. S. N. Lawrence W. Kessler, Capt., Q. M. C. James H. Leighton, 2nd Lieut., 26th Inf., A. E. F. James H. Lennox, Sergt., Iorst Regt., A. E. F. Abraham N. Levin, 2nd Lieut., Ord. Dept. Paul Lord, Sergt., Med. R. C. William R. McEwen, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. Donald J. McFerren, C. Q. M., Naval Air Service. John C. McGill, R. O. T. C. Kenneth McIntosh, Capt., 55th Inf., A. E. F. Rustin McIntosh, ist Lieut., Med. R. C., A. E. F. Maurice L. McNair, Lieut., 1o4th Inf., A. E. F. A. Waldo Martin, Quartermaster, U. S. Merchant Marine. Charles H. Mecum, Lieut. Cj.g.J, U. S. N. Carroll F. Merriam, Engineer Sergt., rorst Engrs., A. E. F. Lawrence B. Moore, Pvt., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. Robert D. Morrison, Sergt., U. S. M. C. Gordon Mudge, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Curtis D. Noyes, Jr., Battalion Sergt.-Major, Inf. Elmer M. Noyes, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Clyde K. Nutter, Q. M. R. C. . Edwin C. Parsons, Lieut.,' Aviation, A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre with 9 palms, Medaille Militaire, Cross of the Legion of Honor, Cross of Leopold. James E. Penrose, Pvt., 332nd Ma- chine Gun Bn., A. E. F. F Ifroy C. Percy, 2nd Lieut., 9th Edward B. Peters, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. John S. Pettit, Pvt., Ist Motor Bat- tery. Wayne M. Plummer, Pvt., Inf. Leo J. Rabbettc, Corp., Base Hos- pital, No. 36, A. E. F. William W. Redman, R. O. T. C. James R. Reuling, Lieut. Cj. gg, Med. Corps, U. S. N. Maurice Rothstein, C. M. M., U. S. N. R. F. - William H. Selden, Jr., Seaman, Class A, U. S. N. R. F. Gale C. Shedd, Jr.,Capt.,Ord. R. C., A. E. F. Paul W. Shedd, ISL Lieut., U. S. A. Aviation. . William F. Sheehan, Jr., Ord. Sergt., U. S. A., A. E. F. Perley B. Sleeper, Capt., F. A., A. E. F. George W. Smith, Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Thomas A. Smith, zoth Engrs., A. E. F. Joseph W. Sobel, Ist Lieut., F. A. Harold M. Sporborg, Pvt., Q. M. C., A. E. F. Edward B. Starbuck, 1st Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Philip C. Stetson, and Lieut., Air Service, A. E. F. Arthur R. Stubbs, Lieut., 44th Bal- loon Co., A. E. F. Edward S. Sullivan, Med. Corps. Curtis V. Terkuile, R. O. T. C. John E. Thomas, rst Lieut. James A. Tufts, Jr., C. O. T. S. H. Wayne Wesman, Sergt.-Major, 142nd Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Harry C. Wilder, Major, 3o9th Heavy Artillery. Hugh Williams, Pvt., 24th Machine Gun Bn. Allen P. Winsor, Pvt., Med. R. C. Arthur Wittekind, U. S. N. i f ' r . dsx if item.. ALUMNI IN SERVICE 'M ' i v 1 X. 1 5. U M .xx . fl' Il ' A .Z.rf,l1.-. IlluP..'l,..l7.... ' -' ' . . Q W 1 IOII. Aggorgcc R. B. Allen, Ist Lieut., Inf., Arthur A. Andrews, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C. Howard W. Allen, 1st Lieut., 165th Inf-, A. lc. ll. Killed in action July Qs, 1918. William H. Arnold, Ir., 2nd Lieut., 62nd C. A. C., A. E.. F. Harold Aston, Corp., Inf. Charles L. Bagnall, Ist Lieut., C. A. C. A. E. F. F Vxakeficlcl Baker, jr., Capt., 144th Logan M. Ball, Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Louis Bamberger, U. S. N. R. F. Stowell H. Bancroft, Boatswain's Mate, Ist Cl., Naval Coast Patrol. I-I. Arthur Beahm, Assistant Pay- master, U. S. N. R. F. Charles A. Bidwell, Ir., Radio Sergt., 55th C. A. C., A. E. F. Paul H. Bonner, Corp., M. P. Wayne G. Borah, Ist Lieut., Inf., R. C. Paul Bosanko, Army Service Corps, British Army. Charles E. Brickley, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. William Bright, Corp., Ord. Dept. George E. Brown, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Frederick Burns, 2nd Lieut., U. S. A. Iesse G. Burton, Ensign, Naval Aviation. Clifford H. Brynes, 2nd Lieut., Inf., RHIDDOWV Div., A. E. F. Arthur T. Campbell, Sergt., Med. Dept, A. E. F. Philip L. Card, Ensign, U. S. N. Lyon Carter, 2nd Lieut., U. S. A. Harold H. Cassidy, Corp., ro7th Inf. Harold A. Claflin, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. John P. Clement, 1st Lieut., 3orst F . A.. A. E. F. Frederick T. Comstock, Sergt., Med. Dept. Harold M. Cone, Electrician, 3d Cl., U. S: N. R. F. Oliver W. Cook, Ambulance Driver, U.,S. A. Med. Dept., A. E. F. A Thomas H. Cornell, Pvt., Yale Mobile Hospital, A. E. F. William W. Cortelyou, 89th Regt., Ar- tillery, Decorated, Croix de Guerre, French Army. Henry L. Curtis, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Millard E. Dalton, Pvt., C. A. C., A. E. F. Sidney C. Dalrymple, Lieut., Med. R. C. Raymond L. Davis, R. O. T. C. Robert G. Dort, Air Service, Tech- nical Sect., A. F. Addis H. Downing, 1st Lieut., U. S. A. George H. Durgin, Lieut. Cj. g.J, N U. S. . Preston H. Early, 2nd Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Lawrence F. Edgerton, Q. M. R. C. C., A. E. F. Q , Theodore Emery, Pvt., 107th Inf., A. E. F. Frank P. Eyman, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Railway Transport Army Service, A. E. F. Gilbert E. Faeth, Yeoman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Reginald Field, Major, 152nd Brig., F. A., A. E. F. Frederick H. Fischer, Pvt., 20th Engrs., A. E. F. Frank Fitzsimons, Pvt., Air Service, A. E. F. John S. Fleck, Ist Lieut., 158th F. A., A. E. F. Everett G. Frank, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Russell C. Freas, Sergt., 54th Depot Brigade. Herbert A. Friedlich, C. .O. T. S. Maurice E. Frye, Pvt., Sig. R. C. Russell B. Fyre, Corp., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Hugh Gallaher, Motor Transport Service, A. E. F. Clarence A. F. Gaynor, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F . Lewis B. Goodwin, Flying Cadet, A. S., Sig. R. C. I James M. Graham, Lieut., nth Cavalry. O d Everett I. Graves, Capt., r Dept., A. E. F. V Edwin R. Greenfield, Naval Res., Fl ' C . jcirpgreenwood, Chem. Warfare Service. .at igerik 1 Q 1 , !'5 J'f4'.2j:2- it s- 1 .llM ALLUVENI IN SERVER f 4 U -. 5 l ' If X 1' f . - I U . ' X u , . , mx A ' ...t:...q..lrm.'l.uHF- ua- ,..-1. Y : . - X...-f-if 1.5 J xm l: 'au-4-.v.'::'.'-t-:. -- Q..-.-ur..-. -12. A .'1i?Y 1FifI 1.1iI3-N iii' 'Wi' :i'Ei:!A1i'fl. l -f' x -'Jw is ll:-my-w -1 --1 fi il' i 'fillblsQfiiifiilrilliwi 1f.',1iS.- Mt-:xv at 'ti 2 0 m .Q -.L'3iil- 'V li ffv::..wwxs.ri.e'xs' .ali-1-:WNY-fs:-N .. -f -1 ll . :wi ' S Qtsilwxiisqiw- ,war1.1.-.-um-.1-ul..s r .- . ,.,.,.-5, .1 4- ,,. '.q..i.li.i:-.-M1.-,..i.,, --...wi .,..u-x-'.N'ma-3A-,,,..gX. .5---im-4 George L. Gutwillig, Pvt., N. A. Archibald H. Hamilton, Aviation Corps. R Karl Harriman, Ensign, U. S. N. Stedman B. Hoar, 2nd Lieut., French F. A. School. Fred B. Hodson, Reg. Supply Sergt., 3o4th Inf. Max E. Houston, 116th Heavy Artil- lery, A. E. F. Mayer Israel, Ensign, U. S. N. CPay Corpsl. Harold M. Jonasson, Machine Gun- ner, Army Aviation, A. E. F. A Harold A.Jordan, Capt., Q. M. R. C., Nathan M. Kahn, Sergt., 167th Inf., A. E. F. F ,limes M. Kileen, Ir., Pvt., Iorst Thomas S. Knap, Ist Lieut., A. S. P. Stuart M. Law, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Ben S. Lazard, Corp., Artillery. Harold M. Levy, Yeoman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Raphael I. Loeb, C. O. T. S. Stanley J. Lynch, Sergt., Cavalry. Brunson S. McCutchen, Ist Lieut., Ord. R. C. Thomas C. McGuire, Yeoman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Ian D. Mackenzie, Sergt., Cavalry. John H . MacVeagh, Capt., 7th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre, highest class. A. Kiefer Mayer, Capt., Med. R. C., A. E. F. . Charles T. Melvin, Corp., Machine Gun, A. E. F. David C. Merriman, Ist Lieut., 165th D. B., Adj. Albert Miller, Pvt., Med. R. C., A. E. F. Citation. Seth K. Mitchell, Lieut.,-Inf. Percy W. Moody, Pvt., Aviation Training School. Charles E. Morris, Co. K, Ist Army, Hdqrs. Regt., A. E. F. Archibald S. Morrison, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Norman H. Nickerson, Hospital Ap- prentice, rst Cl., Med. Dept., U. S. N. Alfred F. Nye, Sergt., 3o2nd Inf. James F. O'Donoghue, rst Lieut., 3orst Inf. William K. Paton, Hospital Appren- tice, U. S. N. R. F. Arnold W. Peterson, Corp., Sig. Engrs. Corps. Abram B. Pierce, 2nd Lieut., Q. M.C., A. E. F. Kenneth P. Pond,1st Lieut., 3o2nd Inf. Hugh B. Porter, Ist Lieut., II4th Supply Train, A. E. F. Leo L. Preston, 2nd Lieut.,- Ord. R. C., A. E. F. Will J. Prince, Pvt., 148th Inf. George A. Ricker, Commissary Stew- ard, U. S. N. R. F. Hugh G. Rowell, Pvt., Med. R. C. Philip A. Sanborn, M. M., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. ' William T. Sanders, Ir., Naval Avia- tion. Paul E. Sargeant, Pvt., 3o3rd Heavy Artillery. Donald C. Shepard, 1st Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Edwin F. Shepler, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Paul F. Shields, Corp., Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Rudolph L. Sittinger, U. S. N. R. F. Joseph G. Skirm, Ensign, S. N. R. F., Air Service. Jay B. Slaughter, Ir., 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. Harold R. Sleeper, Lieut., U. S. A. Carlton R. Smith, Ist Lieut., F. A. Charles C. Smith, Yale Hospital Unit. Ralph C. Smith, Cadet, Dept. Mili- tary Aeronautics. , Constant Southworth, C. A. C., C. O. T. S. Albert L. Starrs, Pvt., 149th F. A., A. E. F. . John J. F. Steiner, Major, 2nd Engrs., A. E. F. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. Allan W. Stephens, U. S. N. R. F. Ramon S. Stinson, Sergt., 3o2nd Machine Gun Bn. Montgomery H. Talbot, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Russell S. Tarr, Pvt., 29th Engrs., A. E. F. Kempton P. A. Taylor, Pvt., Med. R. C. ALUMNI IN SERVICE 3: ' X . . 5. . .l I, , , ,fl . fi , ..'.rf.l1.'.lm0..i,..z7,... A -' A . . A Wallace S. Thomas, Instructor, Naval Aviation School. William W. Thompson, Apprentice Seaman, U. S. N. Iohn A. Timmins, Petty Ofiicer, 3rd Cl-, U. S. N. Roderick Tower, Capt., Air Service. Ralph G. Tyler, Ord. Dept., A. E. F. Jacob F. Weintz, Ord. Sergt., 84i.l'l Div., I-lclqrs., A. li. I . Paul H. Weiss, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Harrison S. Wiggin, Chief Store- keeper, U. S. N. R. F. Percy E. Williams, Pvt., ISt Cl., U. S. A. .Alexander D. Wilson, Capt., Inf. Killed in action. Frederic B. Withington, Ist Lieut., Chaplain, zoth Div., A. E. F. Paul A. Wood, 2nd Lieut., 363rd Inf., A. E. F. 1912. Eugene L. Ach, Q. M. C. .Albert S. Aloe, Sergt., ISt Cl., Hos- pital Service, A. E. F. Myron Aloe, Lieut., Aviation. John Bitche-Wiig, 2nd Lieut., 3roth Trench Mortar Battery. Summcrticld Baldwin, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix cle Guerrc. William Hugh Bard, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. R Brall Bartlett, M. M., ISC Cl., U. S. N. Robert Beale, R. O. T. C. Kenneth C. Beals, Pvt., Ord. T. S. Neil J. Berston, Ist Lieut., Q. M. C. Andrew W. Bingham, Ir., Pvt., ISt CL, Army Res. Corps. .William J. Bingham, Capt., American Field Ambulance, A. E. F. Decorated, Cronc de Guerre. ' Milton H. Bird, Lieut., U. S. N. Stephen Bonsai, Ir., Lieut. Aviation. Granville S. Borden, Engrs. O. T. C. Samuel A. Bowman, 2nd Lieut., F. A., 12th Aero Squadron, A. IC. F. Decor- ated, llistinguished Service Cross. .Robert A. Burien, Sergt., Base Hos- Dltal No. 8, A. E. F. Citation. Theodore N. Burrows, C. O. T. S. Also served Cadet Royal Flying Corps. .l0S6ph W. Byron, Ist Lieut., 5th Cavalry. - Lowell Cady, Senior Lieut., U. S. N., Construction Corps. H. Lovell Carr, Able Seaman, U. S. N. Benjamin E. Carter, Ist Lieut., 13th F. A. William D. Chapman, Yeoman, 3d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Leon S. Chichester, 2nd Lieut., 7th F. A., A. E. F. Lloyd P. Chittenden, R. O. T. C. Donald H. Choate, 2nd Lieut., 332nd F. A. William A. Clark, Jr., Ist Lieut., 74th A E I' C.A.C., .'. '. Frederick E. Cruff, Pvt., Med. R. C. Morgan P. Curtis, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. Walter F. Daley, Sergt., ISt Cl., Q. M. C. Willis E. Davis, 2nd Lieut., Avia- tion Service, A. E. F. Walter W. Demelman, 2nd Lieut., Io4th Inf., A. E. F. William M. Dempsey, Ist Lieut., Chem. Warfare Service. Frank E. Dennen, Pvt., A. S., Sig. Corps. William W. Dodge, Jr., 2nd Lieut., 16th Inf., A. E. F. Ralph W. Doeg, Pvt., 29th Engrs., A. E. F Garrett D. Douglas, Sergt., 3o2nd Inf. John T. Edgerly, Pvt., Ist Cl., 35Ist Ambulance Co. Sumner C. Ely, Seaman, ISt Cl., U. s. N. R. F. , Gardner G. Emmons, and Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Harry E. Emmons, Ir., Pvt., ISt Cl., Med. R. C. ' Oscar A. Erickson, Pvt.,QMed. R. C. Robert L. Fitts, Sergt., Ord. Dept: Stephen M. Foster, ISt Lieut., 67th Artillery Brigade, A. E. F. Arthur Frank, Seaman, U. S. N. William W. Frank, Corp., Med. E. R. C., A. E. F. Gerald D. French, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. Julius W. Friend, Orderly, Base Hos- pital Unit 24, A. E. F. Frank G. Fripp, Ist Lieut., Inf., 78th Div., A. F. F. Lester E. Fulford, Capt., Chem. Warfare Service. , , 1 , ,ffio is Ns if XX -f 1 f , X ' If X x. ., - 4 N I X -I 5' . . ' s ' . CA ' ,..Q...l1..wm:'l.uuf. - arf -:f4'svu..,'wt-1.4 wi .Y .-wi5.5,-iwg2'sf.'.-A-W.3,-,5..-s,r,,gef. f+l,- ,-.-atv-2.1-iii-gli,-,tie 5.5. Kenneth E. Fuller, Lieut., 23rd Inf., A. E. F. Killed in action July 18, IQIS. Hollis P. Gale, Amb. Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. John A. Gee, Ensign, U. S. N. Marcel A. Gillis, Ist Lieut., 8th Inf. Joseph A. Gilman, Jr., rst Lieut., 25th Inf. Joseph Gottstein, Yeoman, U. S. N. Carl T. Guething, Capt., Ord. R. C. Herbert E. Hall, Quartermaster, U. S. N. R. F. Courtland Y. Hancock, Pvt., Ist Cl., I44th F. A., A. E. F. Howard Hardiman, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. William E. Harnsberger, 2nd Lie11t., F. A. James N. B. Hill, Assistant Pay- master CEnsignJ, U. S. N. R. F. John W. Hill, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. i Clive E. Hockmeyer, Gunner, Heavy Artillery, Canadian Unit, C. E. F. Albion P. Holbrook, U. S. N. R. F. John S. Holden, Sergt., roznd F. A., A. E. F. Harold D. Holmes, 2nd Lieut., Ord. R. C. Woodbury Hough, Ord. Sergt., Ord. Dept. N William C. Huntress, Pvt., rst Cl., Q. M. R. C. C. Huntington Jacobs, ISK Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Edgar H. Jonasson, U. S. N. R. F. Died Oct. 8, 1918. Albert A. Kelleher, Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. . ' Francis A. Kelly, Lieut., 34th Inf., A. E. F. Guy M. Kinsley, Sergt., Cavalry, A. E. F. Henry L. F. Kreger, 2nd Lieut., Army Aviation. Gordon Lamont, Lieut., Royal Fly- iniJICorps, England. arold G. Learned, Chief Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Hormidas H. LeClair, 1st Lieut., Med. R. C. Venance LeMay, 2nd Lieut., Engrs., O. R. C. ClIohnST. Lenahan, Jr., Yeoman, and ., U. . N. Chapin C. Linn, Sergt., Q. M. C. C limes g.EMIcDougall, 2nd Lieut., Ciliclwiif I..'M'CF2.11s, cadet, A. s., sig. orps. olgugsane F. McQuesten, Ord. Sergt., r . ept. John L. Malone, 2nd Lieut., Inf. A Joel W. Massie, 1st Lieut., 8oth F. A., . E. F. William Mayger, Ir., Inf., R. C. IosephA C. Merriam, 2nd Lieut., IOISt F. . A. E. F. Harry Metcalf, Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Died Oct., 1918. Appleton T. Miles, ISL Lieut., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. , Irving G. Moses, Amb. Driver, U. S. A. A. C. A. E. F. Oliver G. Nbrton, Capt., A. E. F. Harlan T. Orcutt, Ist Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Hanly W. Oswald, Corp., Tank Corps. Richard Oulahan, Lieutl, Inf. C. Baldwin Peck, Jr., Ist Lieut., U. S. A. A. F. Lymaii G. Perkins, Sergl., Ord. Dept. Leonard lgiilbrick, Landsman Electrician . S. . Frank nf Phillips, md Lieut., F. A. S Henry P. Pinkham, 2nd Lieut., Air ervice Aeronautics. DLouis A. dPradt, Ist Lieut., r6oth epot Briga e. Curtis W. Pratt, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. ' A Franrsk W. Ramm, Pvt., Engrs., .E. '. John U. Reber, Coxswain, U. S. N R. F. Richardson Carleton, Pvt., Engrs. Elliot S. Robinson, Pvt., Med. E. R. C. Nicholas L. Rogers, Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Jacob B. Rue, Ir., C. O. T. S. Willis H. Ryder, Capt., 15th F. A., A. E. F. Herbert C. Samptcr, znd Lieut., Air Service, A. E. F. Paul D. Sanders, Corp., Q. R. C. Herman Schram, Lieut., Aviation. Rufus F. Scott, Major, A. S., Sig. Corps. lv as U A as A A is - ull' I X I I ' , ' F.'f'. .K':l.lir. ,.. 7l... K . l in F ririis. . Abbot M. smith, M. M., 2nd cl., U. s. N. R. F. H. smith, Jr., Pvt., Med. Hugh S. Souther, Seaman, 2d Cl., Naval Res. Flying Corps. Dexter E. Spalding, ISiZ Lieut., Q. M. C., A. E. F. Lawrence D. Steefel, R. 0. T. C. T Sitdncy T. Steen, 2nd Lieut., 328th ,Louis W. Stevens, Ist Lieut., A. S., S11-:.R. C., A. F. Donald O. Stewart, Seaman, 2d Cl., UAS. R. F. rt ur H. Stou hton Cor . ro rd F.6X.,A.E.F. g ' P' 3 eor e F. T l ot Lieut. '. . U.S.Ns ab , C1 gi, Melvin F. Talbot, Lieut. fs.g.J, U. S. N. fPay Corpsj. Charles R. Taplin, Ord. Dept. Airmet E. Tarbcll, Pvt., Aviation. George A. Thayer, Pvt., Railway Transportation Corps, A. E. F. ' Ormrod Titus, ISt Licut., 57th Engrs. William R. Turner, Capt., Q. M. C., A. E. F. George W. Tuttle, 2nd Lieut., Dept. Military Aeronautics. Roland V. Vaughan, Lieut., C. A. C. Charles R. Walker, Jr., ISt Lieut., 73rd C. A. C., A. E. F. . Lauriston Walsh, Ist Lieut., 31 rth Inf. R Cgiiord L. Webster, Ensign, U. S. N. . Gustave M. Weil, Pvt., Ist Cl., A. S., Slg- Corps, A. F. F. Fkfal West, Jr., Capt., F. A., Grenville Whitne Ser t. Ord. E. R. C., A. F. F. y' g' Daniel Willard, Ir., Ist Lieut., Ioznd F. A., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Edward T. Willson, Jr., Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Robert W. Wood, Jr., Aspirant, 17th F- xA., French Army. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. 1913. Glenwood B. Achorn, Capt., Inf. Charles W. Adams, jr., Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. - - V Thomas R. Aldrich, Chief Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. G. Wales Allen, U. S. N. D William H. Allison, Sergt., Engrs. , Raymond E. Ashley, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. l Samuel W. Atkins, Capt., 3o2nd F.A. John B. F. Bacon, Instructor, Air Service. Winthrop Bancroft, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Balloon Service. Audore O. Barnaby, Sergt., Inf., A. E. F. Abram Bean, 2nd Lieut., I33rd Inf., A. E. F. Harold R. Bechtel, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Waldemar L. Berg., U. S. A. A. C. Quinby R. Bingham, Sergt., Hflqrs. Co. Emerson P. Bird, Cadet, Aviation. Bliss Boardman, Pvt., Heavy Ma- chine Gun. A Ernest P. Bogie, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. Charles P. Bond, Jr., Q. M., 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Thomas W. Boshart, Pvt., Tank Corps. Kenneth L. Bradbury, Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. li. F. John A. S. Brown, Jr., F. A. Ray B. Brown, Lieut., Aviation. Norman E. Burbidgc, 2nd Lieut., C U. S. M. . I Thomas C. Busha, Ir., ISt Lieut., grst Div Lawrence H. Canan, Cadet Oiicer, A4 s. sig. R. C., A. F. F. Holughton Carr, Sergt., Ord. E.'R. C. Donald A. Carson, 2nd Lieut., 2Ist F.A. A.E.F. ' Jadob M. Carter, Jr. ISt Lieut., Cavalry. Frederick B. Castator, and Lieut., Aviation Colby FI. Chester, Lieut., U. s. A. ' Heyliger Church, Ist Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F., Italy. Lloyd M. Clark, Ensign, U. S. N. William H. Clewley, Pvt., Med. R. C. Emerson E. Coatsworth, L. E. R., U. S. N. Gladding B. Coit, Cadet, Aviation Sect. - Lewis Compton, Ensign, U. S. N. R F I is :Al . gi l l -5 . . . ' If X ' I , - 4 U I ' ' , ' . f - mx - ,, 7 , . - N. .-nlv. ill? ..l li, A Sbriisjgrife.1::.'r1gjwy't-A-52::fir'XiW'2i'llW-f:.1W.-,ir,w -wssflqsi-q'lh-e-.:vr'a-st- rml:iJ'lNW 'K Wnwmssqfqiglgip 12'1Ii'.f-'l-'Q N 'V' 1 ' IQ w -.Q ' 'J' ' ,. .e:.-.2,g1.,:.,. Rim :EWwNNN'Xhf5'-flQ5'll--l'- .I ., .iw,..fw..i,. . qi.-sa ,ilFGLs,g..x. ix.,QE1ig-frm Ma -,:3:.-4Qm,i?3..g,gi, H,,,Ni,5lillilll:EQxlkbij-Z William J. Coulter, 2oth Co., Depot Brigade. Robert N. Cram, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Alfred E. Crighton, 3o2nd Ammuni- tion, N. A. William C. Cummings, ISL Lieut., 13th F. A. Karl Dodge, Ist Lieut., Ord. Dept. Frank T. Donahue, Ensign, Naval Aviation. ' Martin J. Donavan, U. S. A. Thomas R. Dorr, Pvt., U. S. M. C. Michael C. Driscoll, Engrs. James P. Dyer, Ensign, U. S. N. Edwin W. Eastman, 189th Aero Squadron, A. S. Stanley T. Edwards, Corp., 310th M. G. Bn. Ralph E. Ellinwood, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Allen H. Elward, Ensign, Naval Aviation. William C. Emery, Sergt., Iorst F. A., A. E. F. C. Ralph Farnsworth, Corp., IOISL F. A., A. E. F. Killed in action, July 12, IQI8. Edward R. Fenn, 2nd Lieut., Ord. Dept. Frank J. Foley, Corp., Inf. George A Fonda, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. James A. Fox, Pvt., Ord. R. C. Percy M. Frear, ISt Lieut., 19th F. A., A. E. F. Arthur Freed, Pvt., 22nd C. A. C. Chauncy A. Galloupe, Naval Avia- tion. Herbert R. Garside, ISt Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. Decorated,Croix de Guerre. James H. Gay, Jr., Lieut., U. S. A. Alfred G. Gennert, U. S. A. George J. Ginsberg, Sergt.,' Judge Advocate General's Dept., U. S. A. Paul L. Godchaux, Jr., 2nd Lieut., 336th F. A. Albert Goldstein, Pvt., Base Hospital No. 24. William W. Goodrich, U. S. N. R. F. H. Norman Grieb, Aviateur-dc- chasse, Lafayette Escadrille. Died from injuries, Aug. 26, 1917. Richard T. Guilbert, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Gaines Gwathrney, 2nd Lieut., Io7th Inf., A. E. F. Harvey F. Hambur, Seaman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Lester B. Hennessey, R. O. T. C. Harvey M. Heywood, ISt Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Ralph E. Heywood, Sergt., Hdq. Troop, A. E. F. Charles B. Higgins, Pvt., Ist Cl., 37th Engrs., A. E. F. Steven J. Hirsch, Ist Lieut., 63rd Inf. , John F. Holland, Jr., A. S., Sig. Corps. Henry F. Hollis, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Died Sept. 4, 1918. J. King Hoyt, Jr., Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. ' Philip E. Hulburd, Capt., C. A. C. Robert G. Hutton, Ist Lieut., Inf., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. L. Spencer Hyde, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Alexander J. Jardine, 2nd Lieut., Ord. R. C. Herbert C. Jenks, R. O. T. C. Norman P. Johnson, Ist Lieut., rorst Inf., A. E. F. Gregory Jones, ISL Lieut., 3o3rd Inf. ' Oran G. Kirtpatrick, 2nd Lieut., A. s., M. A. Walter R. Koschitzky, Pvt., A. S., Sig. Corps. A Rodney B. Kram, C. O. T. S. Clarence H. Lane, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Glenn W. Lawrence, Petty Oiiicer, U. S. N. Donald K. Lawyer, U. S. N. Dan L. Lindsley, Pvt., ISL Cl., A. S., Sig. R. C. Roy M. McCutchen, 2nd Lieut., Engrs. James E. MacDot1gall, Capt., 322nd Inf., A. E. F. Kenneth McDougall, 2nd Lieut., A. s., sig. R. c., A. nz. 1-'. Norton McKean, Ist Lieut., 3o2nd Inf., A. E. F. Samuel J. Mantel, Ist Lieut., 333rd Inf. Samuel Marshall, Capt., 3oth Inf., A. E. F. Howard N. Martin, IStLlCl1t., 144th F.A. , , 9X an .,i'gNck f . A ALUMNI IN sznvrcs . , . X . 4. . ' 5 X X A . .-, . u 1 . ., ,l X , ,rl . - ' ' v ..'vf'. .. InuI,.T,..17.... -' ' ' . . ,Y large..-'53,-,.:-1-,-,.iXv.,a,g--, ,Q Q-5 Q--' f - ,-- ,- . 1. --,tx .Q J 'f 51-95 f lf-if - -A . , Q Q .fr,,n,g :1- . ' ' j f, , ,. .. I ',..,.f2 James H. Mecum, 2nd Lieut., N. A. Samuel W. Meek, Jr., 2nd Lieut., U. S. M. C. Arthur M. Milburn, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. William B. Montross r t. 16 th Inf-,A.1z. F. ' seg ' 5 Gordon D..Muller, Sergt., Inf. Harry H. Neuberger, Ist Lieut., roth F-,A., A. E. F. Decorated, Distin- guished Service Cross. Stanhope Nixon, 1st Lieut., Ord. Dept. Alexander W. Norman, 1st Lieut., Instructor M. G. Training School. Kenneth S. Oliver, Capt., 77th Inf. Bascom Parker, Jr., Pvt., Med. R. R'Ci:lbert L. Parker, Ensign, U. S. N. Paul S. Phenix, Pvt., rst CI., Sig. R. C. H?l1l'y W. Porter, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Clarence S. Reed, Ensign, U. S. N. D Francis B. Runyon, Capt., Adj. Gen. c pt. .l0hI1 I. Scammon, Corp., Heavy Artillery, A, E, F, R0y Scattergood, Ord. R. C. John F. Seal, end Licut., 68th C. A. C., A. E. F. F.-'XthXrEAF'Seeligson, Capt., 343rcl James Seward, Ord. Dept. Charles B. Shapard, Ist Lieut., Inf. Edward L. Shea, U. S. Naval Flying Corps, Chester D. Shepard, Pvt., Motor Transport Corps, A. E. F. Winthrop F. Smith, Ensign, Naval Coast Defense Reserve. Died Oct. Io, 1918. .lohn S. Stanton, Ir., Ist Lieut., 3o2nd F. A. Frank B. Stevens, jr., Pvt., C.-A. C. M0rgan L. Stewart, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Tank Corps. William R. Strain, Ord. Dept. James F. Sutherland, 2nd Licut., 338th F. A. Cllljlyle W. Sweet, Ensign, Naval Aviation. Uulglwxtrd A. Teschncr, and Licut., James W. Thompson, jr., Corp., 355th Inf. Neal E. Tourtcllotte, Capt., C. A. C., A. E. F. Mordaunt V. Turner, Lieut., 13th Cavalry. Francis T. Tweddell, Capt., 305th Ammunition Train, A. E. F. Franklyn E. Waite, Lieut., U. S. A. James Ward, Pvt., Chem. Warfare Service. Donald Warren, Asst. Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F. Torrey H. Webb, Ist Lieut., A. S., sig. R. C. Grant M. Webster, 2nd Lieut., A. G. D., sqm Div. Harold J. Weeks, 2nd Lieut., Ord. R.C. John F. Wceter, Pvt., Yale Mobile Field Hospital. A. Leo Weil, Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R.F. Hunt Wentworth, Capt., 59th Inf., A. E. F. Ross N. Wctherbee, Ist Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. William Penn Whitehouse, Student Aviator, Naval Dirigible. Richard T. Whitney, Ensign, Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Rowland T. Wight, Pvt., M. P., 29th Div. Stewart C. Wilson, end Lieut., Engrs. Webster E. Wing, U. S. N. Edward Wollenberg, Wardroom Stew- ard, U. S. N. R. F. William W. Wooster, Sergt., Ord. Dept. , Harry T. Worthington, 2nd Lieut., Ord. Dept., U. S. A., A. E. F. Charles M. Wulll, Pvt., 315th A. M. Tn. 1914. Lucien V. Alexis, Ist Lieut., Inf. Merrill Anderson, Ensign, U. S. Naval Air Service. Chauncey B. O. Armstrong, Ord. Dept. David C. Arnold, C. O. T. S. Clarence S. Austin, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Herbert S. Barker, Ir., Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. Transport Service. s jf . -X f,MQSx X I -f ' - 1- - . if X l U Y X .4 5- . ' 11 , . , mx ' - ,.,l....g.,uln.'l.uH-'. ' .'..s,-.,.L:5.a-115tmfzqyl' '-1'-stklwn:.,:-ixfygtv ,5.w.-',.,3Q'g1.-vgg-Qfzvbifc lrftW. 211' w .',. :.i:1l,w.g ,-3.' ff3 Q ' are , f is ,-,ii'1.eqi':f '1 it 'l -- A l , X 3 .5.21't'feigy:,.--QQ-,.-u'-- .. tee-we-.,x-,-5 ..-53: Ls,.-wi,-N--':'iw+-,'i .1:2'f,.,S'.'-.Sw .-x Richard L. Cooley, Am. Amb. Field Harland J. Bascom, Sig. R. C. Service, A. E. F. ' Kenneth A. Beatty, Sergt., U. S. Base Hospital No. 5, A. E. F. john W. Beatty, U. S. A. John I. Bell, Seaman, 2d. Cl., U. S. N. R F Henry Berolzheimer, and Lieut., F. A. Gerard C. Besse, Ist Lieut., Ioth Balloon Co., A. E. F. Herbert W. Best, Seaman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. Aviation. Clinton R. Black, jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Shirley G. Blackinton, Pvt., Med. R. C. Amos Blandin, Ir., 2nd Lieut., F. A. Howard W. Boal, Pvt., Sig. R. C. George B. Bolton, Q. M. C. John C. Bour, Pvt., U. S. N. R. F. Philip F. Boynton, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Wilfred H. Brehaut, Ist Lieut., 56th C. A. C., A. E. F. Alfred Brittain, jr., Gunner's Mate, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Edward G. Brittingham, Ensign, U. S. Naval Flying Corps. Louis G. Brittingham, Sergt., Q. M. C. Leslie M. Brown, Pvt., Sig. R. C. Kenney A. Burgess, Ensign, U. S. N. William O. Burton, M. M., 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. William D. Byron, 2nd, Ist Lieut., Air Service, M. A. Thomas P. Campbell, Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Stanley H. Challenger, Ist Lieut., Ioznd F. A., A. E. F. Robert L. Chamberlain, Ir., Pvt., Cavalry. Hervey Chesley, Pvt., 345th F. A. Oliver A. Church, znd Lieut., 305th F. A. Oliver E. Cobb, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Charles C. Cole, Pvt.,Aviation Corps. Killed in airplane accident Dec. 6, 1918. Robert M. Coleman, H. A., Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Herbert K. Collier, Cadet, Aviation School. Francis W. Comey, Corp., 104th Inf., A. E. F. Chester L. Conlon, 2nd Lieut., 25th Cavalry. William W. Crehore, Ir., Capt., Air Service. Samuel P. Davis, Jr., Capt., 41st F. A. A Iiinioln H. Dean, 2nd Lieut., F. A., R Qonald D. Dewart, Ensign, U. S. N. John J. Donnelly, Ist Lieut., U. S. A. James F. Donohoe, Lieut., Inf. Gregg Dougherty, Ist Lieut., Chem. Warfare Service. William S. Downs, Pvt., 112th Heavy F. A., A. E. F. Thomas H. Enwright, Ensign, U. S. N. l Theodore R. Farley, Ist Lieut., F. A. Frederick W.' Fenn, Cadet, U. S. C. C., U. S. M. A. George A. Flesh, Sergt.-Major, Per- sonnel Dept. Walter M. Frankenberger, Pvt., Inf. Albert M. Freeman, Pvt., Cavalry, A. E. F. ' Frederick F. French, Pvt., Chauffeur, Q. M. C. Samuel Geisenberger, Sergt., Ord. Dept., A. E. F. Samuel Godfrey, Petty Officer, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Charles G. Greenhalgh, U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Louis G. Haas, Corp., U. S. A. David C. Hall, Ist Lieut., Inf. Rlyalter P. Hardy, Ensign, U. S. N Dwight J. Harris, zst Lieut., 51st Pioneer Inf., A. E. F. Lawrence R. Harris, Pvt., lst Cl., 2. FM? C., Motor Dispatch Service, Ridgely W. Harrison, Q. M., 3d Cl., U. S. N. Frank D.Hazeltine, 2nd Lieut., Iorst Inf., A. E. F. Killed in action Sept. 12, 1918. Charles B. Hazzard, Ensign, U. S, N. R. F. Bertram Hcgeman, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Clifton B. Herd, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. 1 f . - ' H ' gi- w. - . al If .. we .. c l A Hamilton Hicks, rst Lieut., 318th Inf., A. E. F. Lawrence Higgins, Intelligence Bu- reau, War College. Converse Hill, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Philip S. Hill, U. S. N. R. F. George Headley, Jr., znd Licut., U. S. Aviation Service, A. E. F. John F. Hodgson, Pvt., F. A. Edward P. Holder, xst Lieut., F. A. William I. Holliday, 246th Aero Squadron. George S. Hopkins, U. S. N. R. F. Burton L. How, rst Lieut., U. S. A., A. E. F. Harold D. Hudson, Sergt., Med. D-Opt., Io4th Engr.,A. E. F. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross. . Ellsworth E. johnson, Engr. Dept. Clarence M. jones, 2nd Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Creel B. Jones, Corp., Evacuation Ambulance, A. E. F. Rfigfm W. joseph, Seaman, U. S. N. Campbell Keene, Ensign, U. S. Naval R? Fliying Corps. h I f er ert . Kell Cor ., 165t n., A.JE. F. J - y' P ames P. Kell Ca t., 18th F. A., A. E. F. y' D W. Harold Kelly, Sergt., Engrs. George H. Kenney, Seaman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. Coast Defense Reserve. Walter G. Kleine, Pvt., 'M. P. Joseph I. Kurzydloski, Pvt., 314th Inf. Pleasant J. Lambert, Ist Lieut., 344th Inf. Charles S. Lane, Sergt., 115th Inf. Philip Lane, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Harvey M. Lange, :st Lieut., F. A., Instructor School of Fire. Earle M. Lawrence, Corp., Tank COFPS- Died Nov. zo, 1918. -Malcolm R. Leetc, Pvt., Base Hos- Dltal No. 15, A. E. F. James M. Leopold, Ir., Motor Trans- DOM, O. T. S. Mayeg Levin, Sergt., Ord. RMCC ans 'f . . . A- E' F' e dLevy, Interpreter, Q , Rlipbert L. Lewis, Seaman, U. S. N- Roscoe M. Lewis, Corp., U. S. Base Hospital No. 33, A. E. F., England. Thomas C. Lewis, 2nd Lieut., Motor Division. Sidney S. Loeb, Sergt., Q. M. R. C. Walter S. Long, Lieut., Ord. O. R. C. Thomas F. Luther, Pvt., zoth Engrs., A. E. F. Sidney L. Lyon, Ist Lieut., Ord. Sec- tion. Maxwell J. Lyons, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Leicester K. McElwain, Pvt., rorst M. G. Bn., A. F. William M. Madden, Pvt., 814th Aero Squadron, Air Service. Frank O. Magie, jr., Lieut., 171st Inf., A. E. F. Mayo M. Magoon, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. R. C. Edwin T. Marble, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C. Carlton E. Miller, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Robert G. Moore, Naval Aviation. Frank W. Moses, Field Hospital. Edson L. Mott, Pvt., F. A. William W. Negley, Capt., 345th F. A. -Alfred W. Nelb, 2nd Lieut., Air Ser- e. vujlohn A. Nelson, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N . R. F . Nils V. Nelson, Ensign, U. S. R. F. William H. Nesbit, Midshipman, U. S. N. Robert M. Newcomb, Pvt., 33rd Inf. Robert D. Nims, Pvt., U. S: A. C. Iames A. N isbet, Naval Aviation. Gerald W. O'Connor, Cadet, F. A., A. E. F. Reno W. Odlin, Line Sergt., Inf. William F. OlDonoghue, znd Lieut., Inf. Robert E. O'Donovan, Pvt., Ist Cl., Med. Corps, Io4th Engrs. Morrison B. Orr, Ensign, U. S. N. Edward F. Parthum, Pvt., Chem. Warfare Service. George A. Percy, 2nd Licut., U. S. M. C. Henry R. Phillips, Sergt., 311th Inf., A. E. F. A Clifford E. Picper, Aviation. Starling W. Price, 2nd Licut., Q. M. C. Qs 1' - . -. - . A If x I' il ' I . . W 1 N K ' 1 . , ig ' ' !....T..Unu.'L.n N . ' its-' ffl if if W l-+1 '-112 W' .N A fa. l Walter A. Prince, 2nd Lieut., 345th F. A. Alfred Putnam, 2nd Lieut., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. William A. Quigley, Amb. Driver, Base Hospital No. zo, A. E. F. Charles S. Richardson, Amb. Driver, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Donald Richmond, Ensign, U. S. N R. F. Edward P. Ricker, Ir., 2nd Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Julius Rippenbein, Pvt., Ord. Dept! Frederick R. Rogers, B. M., 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Arthur E. Rowse, Ir., Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Edward F. Ryan, rst Lieut., Dental Corps, zoth Engrs. Harry R. Saftcl, Ist Lieut., Ioznd Inf., A. E. F. Aaron R. Scharff, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Seward Scharff, Boatswain, U. S. N. R. F. Lamar G. Seeligson, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, R. M. A. Alexander N. Shannon, rogrd Div. Supply Train, A. E. F. Amos B. Shattuck, Capt., 2I4th Engrs. Thomas R. Sheehy, Sergt., 325th Inf., A. E. F. Horace M. Sherw d, Aviation. Elmer E. Silver, 2nd Lieut., 168th Inf., A. E. F. David O. Smith, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Earl B. Smith, Naval Aviation Corps. Herman L. Smith, Chief Boatswain's Mate, U. S. N. R. F. Thomas A. Smith, 2nd Lieut., 23rd Inf., A. E. F. Henry N. Squires, Ir., Sergt., Ord. Dept. Lowell Starr, U. S. N. R. F. Milton S. Stearns, and Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Chauncey A. Steiger, Ensign fPay- masterj, U. S. N. Thomas L. Stix, Ist Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. I Sewall C. Strout, Sergt., Heavy Artil- ery. Elbert G. Sutcliffe, Seaman, 2d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Sam L. Switzer, Ist Lieut., roth F. A., A. E. F. Lucius E. Thayer, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Thornton H. Thomas, Cadet Flier, Naval Aviation. Elmer H. Tilton, 2nd Lieut., U. S. A., A. E. F. Harold J. Tobin, Yeoman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Harold I. Tuthill, U. S. A. joseph T. Walker, Jr., Lieut., French Army. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Raymond Welch, Pvt., Mounted Clayton Welles, Pvt., Base Hospital Unit No. zo, A. E. F. Joris M. White, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F Lawrence Williams, Ist Lieut., F. A. Donald Wilson, Ensign, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. Marion O. Wilson, Capt., r53rd Depot Brigade, A. E. F. Samuel E. Winslow, jr., Ensign, U. S. N. Robert C. Winton, Capt., 3orst Inf. RHenry L. Wood, Coxswain, U. S. N. F .Charles B. Wrightsman, Lieut., Naval Aviation. 1915. Earle R. Adams, Pvt., Ambulance Section 605, A. E. F. , Harold K. Alcorn, Pvt., rrzth Engrs. Hildreth M. Allison, Pvt., Ord. Dept. john I-I. Amen, Aviation. Arvid L. Anderson, U. S. A. A. C. George K. Anderson, 2nd Lieut., Inf. R. C. Frank H. Arnold, Pvt., rst Cl., Inf. Killed in action. john M. Bartlett, Ist Lieut., Inf. Van Ness H. Bates, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Otho M. Behr, S. A. T. C. Iean I. Bertschmann, Seaman, U. S, N. R. F. James C. Bingham, Pvt., Q, M, C, Asahel P. H. Bloomer, Cadet, Avia- tion. R. Lincoln Bonnell, 2nd Lieut., 54th Inf., 6th Div., A. E. F. 1 f , ani Ngxfx ff' ..'.....Wb X ALUMNI IN SERVICE ,xx ' I 'h X - ' - w. Xe 4 I , , 5 -X - U s . , 'I I X I . If . - 1 . .T,ff,u.X'7mivan-..J.... ' . . , ,, . 5 . .',,,pi.- . Charles I. Boughner, Seaman, N. Y. State Naval Militia. Harold C. Bowen, Chief Electrician, U. S. N. James W. Bracken, 2nd Lieut., C., Motor Transport Service. .lllmes Breslin, Ist Lieut., 168th Inf-y A- lfl. l . Decorated, Croix de Guerre with palm, Legion of Honor Medal, Distinguished Service Cross. Arthur D. Brewer, Lieut. Cj. g.J, U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Donald A. Briggs, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Leroy L. Broun, Ist Lieut., Aviation. Edward C. Brown, C. O. T. S. Robert L. Buell, French Artillery, O. T. S., France. I David H. Buflum, Pvt., Heavy Artil- ery. Brainerd C. Burnham, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Dugald W. Campbell, Ist Lieut., Ist U. S. Inf. .Sumner Carlisle, Ist Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. Frederic D. Carter, Ist Lieut., F. A. Edward L. Casey, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Cyril C. Cash, Pvt., 43 7th Engrs. Martin G. Charles, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. W. Miles Chisholm, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Franklin B. Christmas, Ist Lieut., Naval Aviation. URoger S. Clapp, Electrician, 3 Cl., S N. R. F. Philip I. Clark, Pvt., A. S., Sig. R. C. Chester E. Cleveland, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Richard F. Cleveland, end Lieut., U. S. M. C. 101111 T. J. Clunie, Ist Lieut., Io3rd Inf., A. E. F. Alfred E. Collinson, U. S. A. A. C. Charles A. Comerford, 2nd Lieut., Artillery, A. E. F. Wallace C. Cook, Quartermaster, 2nd Cl., U. S. Naval Aviation. Arnold B. Cranston, Yeoman, 3d Cl., U. S. N. R. F. .Harris S. Currier, Ist Sergt., Air Ser- vice. Roger A. Curtis, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Erwin N. Darrin, Coxswain, U. S. N. R. F. William D. Davis, Aviation Corps. Paul K. DeBoer, Pvt., ro6th M. G. Bn., A. E. F. Joseph R. Dennen, Sergt., U. S. A.A. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Lawrence Dennis, R. O. T. C. Frederick T. Dewhurst, Pvt., U. S. Tank Corps, A. E. F. Robert E. Dickerman, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Kendall D. Doble, Pvt., Med. Dept., 104th Inf., A. E. F. Victor E. Domenech, Ist Lieut., Inf. Alfred F. Donovan, Gas Defense. Edward O. Douglas, 2nd Lieut., 5th Inf., Rep. Reg. James A. Downs, Instructor, Avia- tion. - Richard A. Doyle, Yeoman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Frederick B. Duncan, Pvt., Aviation, A. E. F. .Lloyd F. Emerson, U. S. Sig. Corps, A. E. F. Died, 1918. Theodore Falk, and Lieut., Inf. William N. Fenimore, S. A. T. C. Criss W. Franz, Chief Quartermaster, U. S. N. R., Flying Corps. Robert E. Friedlich, Am. Amb. Field Service. Ralph T. Friedman, Ensign, U. S. N. William E. Fuller, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Brownlee B. Gauld, Canadian Corps, M. M., G. B., R. D., B. E. F. Dec- orated, Croix de Guerre. Edwin H. Gibb, R. O. T. C. William F. Goldschmidt, Lieut., Inf., R.C. Godfrey L. Goodkind, U. S. N. A. R. Donald W. Goodrich, S. A. T. C. Charles M. Greeley, Ist Lieut., 21st Engrs., A. E. F. F. Harold Grieb, Corp., Am. Amb. 'Field Service, A. E. F . Louis J. Groch, 2nd Lieut., 135th F . A. David P. Guest, Aviation, Lafayette Escadrille, France. Everett P. Hackney, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C., A. E. F. John H. Hall, Ir., 2nd Lieut., Inf. x - .115 ,Wm J .N Rx jmu NI at SERV lim M xlx X ,Xxx X 1' 4 Q -. ' , I! 1 X F X. . - a it . ' f li , . , mx ' t....i .M mil .gi X - ...gif - ' ,QveQ?tt'1Na ,-',gls6?r:I'g-13,-1 ,ar te-' --. , 3 ,rags ,. . .i . . wr- :iii-if -.W ,-fa,i1aW..igg.-Q i, vi,-I gi Q - A, i asm, ,a ,- -N9 9',g5:y.,,.9-,Xi i:s: J'12: -:VN P ' ' ' - I w - ,f : W KIT' X N' ' M IVLNM Wil. ' pm NQNVSQ .iw .- . as . Q5 .. mx. . ,ggi wa IM ..i-Mb.: .L-fa ,QV F Iionidas H. Hall, jr., Lieut., 35oth .Martyn L. Hall, Capt., 23rd Inf., A. E. F. Horace Harding, end Lieut., Inf. Ezra D. Hart, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Carroll S. Harvey, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Robert L. Hasbrook, Sergt., ISL Cl., Q. M. C., Construction Div. Walter E. Hastings, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. I Ralph S. Hayes, Electrician, ISL Cl., Radio, U. S. N. R. F. William R. Healey, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. I Charles L. Helwig, Seaman, ISL Cl., U. S. N. R. F. John T. Herne, U. S. N. R. F. Humphreys Hillard, Pvt., 144th Artillery. I. Parker Hipple, Ensign, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. William C. Hitchcock, and Lieut., Aviation, A. F. Edwin W. Holden, Lieut., Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Frederick J. Hopkinson, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, Aeronautics. Henry G. Hullfish, Pvt., Med. R. C. George L. Hunter, Chief Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. George S. Hutchins, 2nd Lieut., U. S. A. Charles D. Iencks, ISL Lieut., Sth M. G. Bn. Arthur H. Johnson, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Gardner F. Johnson, Capt., 51st C- A. C., A. E. F. George S. Jones, Interpreter, U. S. M. C. Warner E. Jones, Midshipman, U S. N. Henry A. Kaufman, Ensign, U. S. N. Winchester Kelso, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Inf. George E. Kent, F. A., A. E. F. Norman H. Kerr, ISC Lieut., 35th M. G. Bn. Ronald M. King, Sergt., ISL Cl., Med. Corps, Base Hospital No. 5, England. John H. Lambert, Lieut., U. Air Service, A. li. F. Decorated, Distin- guished Service Cross. Stewart T. Lamson, Quartermaster, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. . 4 George F. Langevin, Pvt., 3I7th Field sig. Bn., A. 121. F. Morris C. Lawyer, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Delmar Leighton, 2nd Lieut., Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Ralph L. Lincoln, Corp., Inf. James F. Little, Pvt., Nat. Guard. Louis M. Loeb, 2d Lieut., F. A. Stanley F. Luques, 2nd Lieut., 374th Inf., Porto Rico. William B. McConnel, and Lieut., 154th Depot Brigade. Lawrence McCullock, M. M., U. S. N. R. F. Hubert B. McDonough, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, M. A. Gooclloe McDowell, 1st Lieut., 6th F. A., A. li. F. Walter T. McGrath, Sergt., 22nd Engrs., A. E. F. Thomas B. McGuire, A. S., Sig. Corps. Killed Jan. 15, 1918. Walter L. McNeill, Naval Training Station. William D. Maginnes, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. Alonzo K. Marsh, 308th Inf., A. E. F. Gardiner C. Means, Lieut., Air Service. Richard A. Mitchell, 2nd Lieut., r53rd Depot Brigade. Bruce Moran, Pvt., Irth Engrs., CRailwayD, A. E. F. . Leonard S. Morange, Lieut., Royal Flying Corps. Killed airplane acci- dent, Aug. Ir, 1918. Karl B. Mory, Lieut., U. Air Ser- vice, A. E. F. . William E. Mullins, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Theodoric C. Neal, Orderly, Fort Wayne Hospital Unit. . Robert E. Newman, Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C., M. A., A. E. F. Frederick I. Ordway, Lieut., Avia- tion, A. E. F. James M. Parmelee, French Artil- lery. Decorated, Croix de Gucrre. Andrew R. Pearson, S. A. T. C. Arthur Perkins, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Howard P. Perry, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. - Graeme D. Plant, C. O. T. S. . - 2' Q' ' I . X. A -P- ! ' ,T 0 'i' ' ' -f.. X-n A . . Ellsworth W. Poole, Pvt., Engrs. Irving M. Porter, Sergt., 1st Cl., Med. Dept., 72nd C. A. C. w Stephen Potter, Ensign, U. S. N. R. 1'lYl,l1g Corps. Killed airplane iight, April 25, 1918, Joseph P. Prescott, Aviation. William C. Price, Lieut., 5th M. G. Bn., A. E. F. F lX11lK:rIA.FPrince, rst Lieut., 345th - ., . L. 1. L. Maurice Quirin, Ist Lieut., Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. b,.l0hRi Rladford, Jr., 2nd Lieut., 76th iv., , 3, , Rupert Radford, Capt., Cavalry. Harry R. Randall, Corp., Artillery. Clarence F. Rees, Sergt., Q. M. C., Motor Truck Div. - ,Tohn S. Renwick, Gunner, Canadian Artillery, C. E. F. Yale Rice, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Judson C. Richardson, U. S. N., Radio Service. Hamilton C. Rolfe, 2nd Lieut., F. A. William I. Rosenfeld, Jr., Pvt., Ord. Dept. James E. Rowe, 2nd Lieut., C. A. C. Richard A. Ruether, Depot Brigade. .John R. Ryan, Pvt., Ist Cl., A. S., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. David T. Sanders, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ri-lph Sargent, M. M., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. . F. Louis W. Schmidt, Olllcers' Artil- lery Training School, France. Richard E. Seward, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Emmett H. Shaw, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Warren L. Shumaker, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. Raymond B. Sjostrom, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Robert M. Smith, Midshipman, U. S. N. ' Shirley R. Snow, Ir., 2nd Lieut., F. A. Edward A. Stern, Sergt., U. S. A. A. C., A. F. Benjamin Strong, Ir., Sergt., Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Joseph F. E. Stuart, Amb. Driver, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Frederick S. Stuhler, Ord. Sergt., Ord. R. C. Lewis C. Swain, Lieut., 3ISl.i1 Engrs. Band, A. E. F. Arthur E. Symms, Ensign, U. S. N. Edward S. Talbot, jr., Lieut. fj.g.J, Dental Corps, U. S. N. R. F. Gilman S. Talbot, Electrician, 2nd N Cl., U. S. . Rockwell C. Tenney, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. 4 John L. Tildsley, Jr., C. O. T. S. Louis F. Timmerman, jr., Ca.pt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Dis- tinguished Service Cross. Everett A. Todd, Sergt., 305th Am- munition Train. Nelson Todd, znd Lieut., 'U. S. Tank Corps. Maurice L. Tyler, U. S. N. Allen Van Wyck, 2nd Lieut., Third Army Corps School, A. E. F. Richmond Viall, Scout Patrol, 46th Air Squadron, Royal Flying Corps, France. Curtis N. Vilas, Lieut., Railway Transportation Corps, A. F. George N. Walker, Ist Lieut., F. A., A. E. F. Raymond N. Wanamaker, Sergt., Air Service, A. E. F. James C. Ward, Lieut., rrth U. S. Inf. Alexander S. Warden, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Lewis G. Warren, 2nd Lieut., 6th Engrs., A. E. F. George D. Weare, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Franklin F. Webster, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Alvin B. Weil, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Louis Werner, Jr., Pvt., F. A. Arthur E. Westwell, Pvt., U. S. Base Hospital. Jay N. Whipple, U. S. N. Robert T. Whitehouse, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Edward V. D. Wight, Pvt., Med. R. C., Base Hospital No. 8, A. E. F. Frederick J. Wilder, Corp., Q. M. R. C. Erastus L. Willard, Pvt., Q. M. C., Mech. Dept., A. E. F. Wheeler Williams, Aviation. Nathaniel S. Wollf, Pvt., Base Hos- pital No. 1, A. E. F. 1 is Ns Ax f 1 I X ,il fiilti, ALUMNI iN ll 'all I 41' 1 v . I , , .x c I. . - f . r.. I A K y X c . he . n 'N . 15 ' ..!....1.1lu:u.'L.u'- . 1-1--grin 'ici'-Swv. -M2s1v1:Q'.fr+:.,:5': it W iii, is -..i.33-1'.-g.i1,-1.11 ,S- ..x, Q , 5 . has .511 , .T ,. 'L , .53,,e. :gx.'i1..q.'gag ,,.+-,.9.y.yg.-:g,.' 4' 5 '- N-'-5 - ,N 1 s.yjxGa,l1,,ig-5,-wr.. iff-1 -1'-Ywics.-'.sE3 tk- ,-3.-rs',wg.9.xi-,.9lF-..qsm:'.:,digs-Na,-,y'ii-gr,Q5 XX 4:-N R William F . Wolohan, Mess Sergt., Iogrd Engrs. A Kenneth O. Wood, Oflicers Material School, U. S. N. R. F. Caspar W. Wooldredge, Quarter- master, U. S. N. R. F. George R. Young, Lieut., American Aviation Det., France. Philip McK. Zenner, Ensign, U. S. N. 1916. Edmund C. Adams, S. A. T. C. Willard W. S. Alderman, Cadet, U. S. Army Aviation. Henry H. Apgar, Chief Quarter- master, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. Pierce B. Atwood, Supply Sergt., 59th Inf., A. E. F. Died from wounds re- ceived in action, July 21, 1918. John W. Babb, S. A. T. C. ' Milton E. Bacon, Aviation. Frank A. Baer, Yeoman, ISt Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Guy L. Bean, Jr., Corp., Ioznd M. G. Bn., A. E. F. I Ernest V. Becker, 2nd Lieut., 315th n . ' John S. Begley, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. Francis I. Bingham, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Donald C. Blanke, Corp., Chem. Warfare Service. Samuel Bonnell, Sergt., 1o4th M. P., A. E. F. Michael J. Bosak, Ir., Coast Reserve Flying Corps A. E. F. Spencer Brainard, Sergt., A. S., Sig. R. C. Richard C. Brigham, Supply Sergt., 3o2nd Inf. F. Duval Broun, Aviation. Carleton W. Brown, U. S. N. R. F. Frederick H. Bruening, Ir., Ord. R. C. james Buflington, Jr., A. S., Sig. R. C. Edward L. Bullard, Licut. Aviation, A. E. F. Killed, automobile accident, France, April 8, 1919. F Igederic K. Bullard, rst Licut., 41st Alan Burroughs, Q. M., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. J. Howard Burton, jr., Cadet Officer, Naval Aeronautic Section. Frederick A. Burwell, Pvt., Ist Cl., Med. R. C., Base Hospital No. 50, A. E. F. Allan M. Butler, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Storrs W. Butler, 1st Lieut., U. S. A. Died in service. Frederick E. Byrnes, Pvt., Ist Engrs. Vaughn I. Byron, Pvt., C. A. C. Howard Campbell, U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. John M. Carpenter, Pvt., Med. Training Co., Harold E. Clayton, H. A., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. Andrew L. Cobb, jr., C. O. T. S. CFormerly Y. M. C. A. workj. Frank V. Coggins, Corp., Engrs. ' Walter R. Cole, Sergt., C. A. C. Clarence H. Coll, Lieut., Canadian F. A., C. E. F. Herbert S. Collings, Pvt., Med. R. C. William A. Compton, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur J. Connell, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. William Cooper, Corp., Naval Militia. Henry D. Costigan, C. O. T. S. William E. Coulter, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. John F. Cuningham, Pvt., F. A. Austin S. Curtis, Mess Attendant, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Irving H. Darling, Pvt., Motor Truck Co. Enoch H. Doble, Pvt., Sanitary Detach., roznd M. G. Bn., A. E. F. James L. Driscoll, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Roe C. Duflie, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Laurence E. Eastman, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Joseph E. Eaton, Pvt., N. A. Died July, 1918. William I. Fallon, Ir., Lieut., Inf. James M. Faulkner, Sergt., 1o1st Engrs., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Frederick G. Fellowes, U. S. M. C. Paul Field, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Howard M. Fillebrown, Naval Avia- tion. . Robert L. Finley, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Thomas D. Finn, Ir., Seaman, and Cl., U. S. N. R. F. - 1 A - . , - 1 Q I' I f fr. 1s'Fi:S: 40 i i' ALUMNI IN SERVICE .- X ' ., 3.4 ' I I ' ' I ' .,, Ja . n w. 1. . 0 iw I H . .N A n P fr 'V 0 4 'gg ' ff ' W Qskx ' ' r, G..I'1flTi..1.:yii.lP - - ' 0.8-M pappsuf-fwagvrrefrygg 1 . YQ . . , - A.,- N . 11.1. . . A . , David L. F'-k j A , Arfiflery. is e, 2nd IlClll.., Heavy fl mer J. 1f't'.G'bb , s t cl. acura Artillery? l on cm' is ' John Fleming, Sergt., Engrs. J0hn L. S. Fleming, C. O. T. S. Warren R. Forster, Heavy Arlil- lery. MarkL.G-.'tl,'. C d Officers' schooifsuisi Riniiimssione Gloodnow, Seaman, Ist Howard B. Goodrich, S. A. T. C. Hflrry S. Gould, Pvt., Ist Cl., Inf. Gilson B. Gray, Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. .lflmes B. Gray, 2nd Lieut., F. A. lndwm D. Hall, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Henry A. Harding, 2nd Lieut., Iorst Inf., A. 15. F. Leonard S. Herzig, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Robert R. Heywood, Jr., Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. .Roland F.. Hill, 2nd Lieut., Air Ser- vice. .William T. Hilton, Ir., 2nd Lieut., Air Service. William B. Hinckley, Pvt., C. A. C. Donald F. Hine, S. A. T. C. Gilbert T. Hoag, S. A. T. C. L. Preston Hollander, Sergt., Army Tmelllgcnce Dept., A. F. Howe, Corp., 41st Engrs., U.Igl?ll5.I5Iubbard, M. M., 2nd Cl., Harvey J. Humphrey, U. S. N. - .Tqmes P. Hurd, Pvt., F. A. .Richard M. Illsley, Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Floyd M. Jamieson, ISL Lieut., Ord. R. C. tiogfhitfield W. Johnson, Naval Avia- b Frank S. Kelly, Jr., French Am- ulance Corps. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Clifford D. Kilham, A. S., Sig. R. C., spruce Production Div. Paul Kirtland, Quartermaster, 2nd Cl-. U, s. N. Q.1i3I1?JE1:f11in H. Knowles, 2nd Lieut., Thomas S. Lamont, Pvt., F. A. Philo B. Lange, Ist Lieut., end F. A., A. E. F. Robert D. Larkin, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. F. Citation. Chester J. LaRoche, Lieut. Cj. g.J, U. S. N. John H. Laughlin, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. William B. Lawrence, Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. Harry E. Lawson, Pvt., ISt Cl., Aviation. Eric A. Lee, Corp., 1o3rcl F. A., A. E. F. Reported missing April 20, 1918. Norman C. Lee, Am. Amb. Corps, A. E. F. Decorated, Medaille Mili- taire. Frederick W. Leonard, U. S. N. R. F. Marshall L. Lombard, S. A. T. C. DHITCI B. Lunt, Am. Amb. Corps, A. E. 1. Frank R. Lynch, Lieut., U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Samuel R. Lyons, C. O. T. S. Augustine V. McCarthy, Acting Co. Clerk, Depot Brigade. George P. Macatee, Ir., Aviation. Stewart P. McConnel, Radio Elec- trieian, 3rd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Thomas C. McDermott, Cadet, Olfncers' Artillery Training School, France. Charles A. McFeely, Ord. R. C. William A. McReel, Pvt., 66th c. A. c., A. E. F. George B. McReynolds, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Donald McSkimmon, U. S. N. R. F. Alexander C. Martin, Jr., Pvt., Cavalry. Frederick E. Martin, and Lieut., 33rd C. A. C. Spencer F. Martin, Aviation. George W. Mathews, Pvt., ISt Cl., S' . R. C., A. E. F g . lDavid K. Miller, App. Seaman, U. S. N. Edward H. Moffatt, Canadian Siberi- an E. F. Brayton Morton, Cadet Aviator, Royal Air Force. Robert A. Nagle, Cadet Aviator, U. S. Air Service. John C. Nash, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. ' x - .14 fs ' g N K IN 1' 1 s -. ' - I! x F 1 ' 1 in ! .I ge . I I ,, . , mx ' ,..q:...q..1:ms ..u'1i. igxggfgikqggggeggfgagzuf-',.i'QQKN-e.i4'Pi1giti..QSX5. ,iff,-w.,ay.s1gN.'Y.1'-was'.g21i..'v W' i Si- 2. f f -f G- Q 'LTU vw? 'Qs.i.,itlf:5if'E.t:ifQF1' -.uv at ' . ' ,. : ,Wi :QQEIEI ,, ' js: Q' ., ., g:1iu.?:i:'f9f.1f5'l5liv us, ..:::.Mxk '..:..:scsww-im 'A--ga ms.y:fMs,-rwl.-V+.-at Yves 2.x wg, ask-Gail?-3,5 Sherman P. Newton, Aviation Corps. Henry B. Nichols, Cadet, U. S. Military Academy. Norwood N ute, Aviation. John W. Oenslager, S. A. T. C. Paul J. O'N eil, Radio Observer, U. S. Naval Aviation. Buel W. Patch, S. A. T. C. Howard B. Peabody, ISt Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Leon M. Pearson, Sergt.-Major, S. A. T. C. Donald I. Perry, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Robert H. Persons, Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Harold M. Peters, U. S. Guards. J. Wilton Peters, Sergt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. James Phelan, Air Service. Russell H. Potter, Jr., 1st Lieut., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Harold G. Pratt, 1st Lieut., Inf. John W. Prentiss, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Endicott Rantoul, 2nd Lieut., 304th M. G. Bn., A. E. F. F. Mowry Reinmund, A. E. F. John R. Reynolds, Aviation. Charles K. Rice, H. A., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Frank S. Richardson, U. S. Amb. Co. No. 5, A. E. F. Clarence A. Ricon, A. E. F. Harold A. Roberts, 3o8th F. A., A. E. F. Henry L. Rosenfeld, Jr., ISt Lieut., 8o3rd Pioneer Inf., A. E. F. Carroll A. Ross, Artillery. Howell T. Sawyer, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Brooks Scott, Cadet, U. S. Military Academy. . Freeman M. Serviss, Pvt., Engrs. James M. Shannon, IOISt Engrs., A. E. F. Died May 31, 1918, of wounds received in action. Sherwood M. Sheldon, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Carl M. Siemon, Warrant Machinist, U. S. N. Shirley B. Simpson, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Ivan I. Smith, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Oliver C. Smith, Pvt., 1st CI., ro6th M. G. Bn. Franklin C. Southworth, Jr., Sergt., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. Robert R. Steiger, Corp., U. S. A., A. E. F. Alfred K. Stern, 2nd Lieut., Inf. R. C. William B. Stevens, Jr., Quarter- master, Ist Cl., U. S. N. Edward W. Strong, Pvt., 25th Engrs., A. E. F. Harold A. Sutphen, Quartermaster, U. S. N. R. F. Homer L. Swainey, U. S. A. A. C. Tracy A. Taylor, Sergt.-Major, Hdqts., Ist Brigade, A. E. F. William H. Thaxter, Jr., Pvt., Hos- pital Corps, A. E. F. Henry S. Thomas, Sergt., S. A. T. C. Robert G. Thomson, Corp. ,' 3oth Engrs., A. E. F. V, William S. Titcomb, U. S. Naval Aviation. B. Hammond Tracy, Jr., 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. Corps, A. E. F. Paul E. Trouche, Jr., U. S. N. R. F. Luther W. Turner, znd Lieut., 19th Supply Train. Carroll L. Tyler, Midshipman, U. S. N. , Paul D. Van Anda, Pvt., Ist Cl., U. S. Air Service. William B. T. Veach, Pvt., U. S. A. Arthur McN. Vorys, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Elliott R. Washburn, Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Jay B. Washer, 2nd Lieut., Motor Transport. Ralph Waycott, 2nd Lieut., 59th M. G. Bn. H. Hamilton Weber, Pvt., N. A. Frank H. Weiser, C. O. T. S. Bancroft C. Wheeler, 2nd Lieut., 0' It 3' H C ar es . Williams Co . 28th 1nf.,A. F. , ' rp' 3 Frederick F. Williams, 2nd Lieut., Inf. dStewart E. Willis, Pvt., Depot Brig- a e. Frank W. Wilmarth, Seaman, 2nd Cl., National Naval Volunteers. Edward Wilson, S. A. T. C. Kenneth O. Wilson, U. S. N. Julius Wolfson, Cadet, U. S. N. Filield Workum, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Edward S. Young, Corp., Sig. R. C., A. F. E. . 'v ,pf- I! ff' A ' X - , I , , hp ' ' I 5. A A 7 v 1 l 3 h , I f. Gnxljuli lraqfij .... Q ' . . S Q 19t7. NFOHDEF S. Adlags, H. A., Ist Cl., U. S. lwtl ospita orps. Sigllliyilgl B. Arnold, Cadet, A. S., F Piilffy W.. Asher, Jr., 2nd Lieut., U1lgYgI111RWi1Begley, Seaman, 2nd Cl., rigahg Af Biker, ilgriver, Am. Amb. ' I ervice, .E. '. ULgn?I1llh BI: Barker, App. Seaman, UCgG1'laldRS.FBaron, M. M., 2nd Cl., Ulghg-S.. Barron, Seaman, Ist Cl., Rexford W. Barton, C. o. T. s. James E. Bassett, jr., R. O. T. C. ClGUTg'1rgd Batchelder, Seaman, Ist -: - . .R. F. , C Cilgirl Bates, Trooper, Royal ana ian ragoons. Garvin Bawden, Pvt., Engrs. R. C. Malcolm B. Beattie, Imperial Re- cruits, Canadian Corps. Mose I-I. Beer, Corp., S. A..T. C. UflgS1l2lIl1RBerger, Seaman, 2nd Cl., UIQOIXI-ldAF31Blodgett, Sergt., Ist Cl., - - ., . L. F. Gay E. Bowermrm, Jr., Pvt., U. s. A. gllefglzr A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de e. Inyelgnclll Brace, 2nd Lieut., 126th '1 - U- 4. 'Samuel I-I. Bradish, Radio Electri- c1anv31'C1 Cl., U. S. N. R. F. MJCEHI H. Bradley, jr., Pvt., U. S. 'N'5?llfiit. E. Bronson, Cadet, U. S. G 1 viation. Daniel Brown, Pvt., C. A. C. R klggilr F. Bullard, Coxswain, U. S. N. Mahlon C. Bundy, Royal Air Force. RE1ll1Ot W. Burbank, Ensign, U. S. N. ,Tulien S. Caheen, Pvt., Ord. Dept. U.Jgffi3l?1S.FCaliga, Seaman, 2nd Cl., Francis E. Calvin, Pvt., 18th Engrs. John C. Campbell Pvt Tank Corps, A.E.F. . ' Richard L. Carpenter, Pvt., M. G. A. E. F. Jesse H. Carter, Midshipman, U. S. N. Frederick S. Cates, Cadet Flight Oflicer, U. S. Naval Aviation. David C. Chapman, Capt., 344th Inf. Randall Chase, 2nd, Radio Operator, U. S. N. R. F. ' Samuel B. Chase, Jr., Pvt., U. S. M.C. Clarence H. Christian, 2nd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C., A. E. F. Alfred I. Comstock, Pvt., Inf. Lawrence W. Conant, App. Seaman, U. S. N. Charles H. Connor, Corp., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Clifford C. Corbet, Sergt., S. A. T. C. John Cowles, C. O. T. S. Stepheri B. Creasey, App. Seaman, F U. S. N. . '. Edward P. Cuningham, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Frederick I. Cunningham, Midship- man, U. S. N. Richard Currier, Aviation. James A. DeForce, Pvt., Ist Cl., Med. Dept. Benjamin S. Devendorf, 2nd Lieut., A. S. A. John W. De Wolf, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Samuel A. Duncan, Boatswain's Mate, and Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Morton J. Dunham, Seaman, and Cl., U. S. N. R. F. David K. Este, Corp., ro7th Inf., A. Ia. F. Gordon G. Fairfield, C. IO. T. S. Robert Fellowes, Aviation. Dennis E. Finnegan, Ensign, U. S. N. Allen E. Fisher, Seaman, 2nd Cl., R P U. S. N. . 1. Lawrence E. Fitch, C. O. T. S. Joseph B. Folger, Jr., Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. Harold J. Frank, M. M., 2nd Cl., U. S. N. Stanley H. Frary, Sergt., Inf. Justin D. French, Pvt., S. A. T. C. George L. Frost, Pvt., C. A. C. O. T. C. Abram R. Frye, Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Killed in action Iuly 9, 1918. l1,m1.i.l.. mi l1 . -Q ' flf f M f . . -' . - . ' 'J' X I- . - 4 U I X .I 5- . 1 , . , .A ' ' ...l....4.,!r:ix-1.11wi. its . Isis... ', r. Q' ia.. g.ia.i1-'fiiiilrii ru-. 2-s-...f ,. ' i , 5 1 xg,-1 I , . '-A -, . . lif.v'i2SIhsia..iQ'.i,in .w rv-21'-x,lifleiri-'Sake-wail! 9--v6M'S'N'5i'i. -- .wk-? 1:-Fx9i'fd1l.t:. Philip H. Gadsden, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. George D. Gatlield, Musician, 64th C. A. C.. A. E. F. John R. Garside, Jr., Pvt., S. A.T. C. RJoseph L. Gavit, Seaman, U. S. N. . F. George B. German, Aviation. Robert P. Gilman, Jr., Pvt., Mobile Operating Unit, Sect. II, A. E. F. RLIoring P. Gleason, Seaman, U. S. N. Warren F. Goodell, Pvt., U. S. M. C. TL6Jrin D. Goulding, Jr., Sergt., S. A. David S. Gray, C. O. T. S. Alfred E. Greene, M. M., 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Elmer P. Griesemer, Pvt., Q. M. C., Officers' School, France. Alan C. Guild, Seaman, znd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Gus Haase, Aviation. John H. Halpin, Sergt., 1o5th M. G. Bn., A. E. F. Robert B. Hamblett, Pvt., S. A. T. C. George M. Harper, Jr., C. O. T. S. Thomas Harris, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Schuyler Hazard, Jr., U. S. Tank Corps. Isaac Hills, Jr., Boatswain's Mate, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Robert Hilton, App. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. James U. Hind, Pvt., 1o5th Inf. Allen Hollis, Jr., S. A. T. C. Died Dec. 18, 1918. ' Harold G. Hood, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Tank Corps. Watts S. Humphrey, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, A. E. F. Dana C. Huntington, Pvt., C. A. C. Charles R. Hutchinson, Ensign, U. S. N. W. Fitch Ingersoll, U. S. N. Wyllys L. James, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Fred V. Johnson, U. S. M. C. Royal R. Jordan, Ensign, U. S. N. Charles H. Judson, Midshipman, U. S. N. John H. Kellar, C. Q. M. QAJ, U. S. Naval Aviation. Herbert M. Kempton, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Anton L. Kni in r. Ensi n U.s.N.R.F. pp g' J' g' Charles M. Kritzman, App. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Austen R. Lake, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. Herbert D. Lamson, Corp., 329th Batt., Tank Corps, A. E. F. Joseph F. Lautner, S. A. T. C. Franklin H. Lawson, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Elmer E. Lent, Jr., Q. M. C. Robert F. Lewis, Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Alton E. Libby, rorst F. A., A. E. F. Edward S. Lindstrom, Pvt., Aero Squadron, A. E. F. U Robert M. Lloyd, Pvt., U. S. A. A. C. Thomas N. McCarter, Jr., Cadet Pilot, Air Service. Donald McClench, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. George R. McNear, C. M. M., U. S. N. Joseph M. Madden, C. O. T. S. Harland F. Manchester, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Charles R. Mann, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Richard A. Martinsen, Corp., 117th F. A. Frank J. Massey, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Donald W. Mercer, Pvt., Light Tank Service. Edward B. Meyer, Pvt., Ist Cl., U. S. Aviation. Henry R. Millard, 2nd Lieut., Air Service. Gustavus S. Miller, Clerk, Engrs. Peter J. Mills, S. A. T. C. Andrew H. Mixon, H. A., 1st Cl., U. S. N. Hospital Corps. Thomas N. Meir, Pvt., British Inf. George R. Morrissey, Aviation. Oliver Moses, 3rd, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. R. F. James E. Nally, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Henry S. Norris, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Herbert G. Noyes, Aviation. James F. Oates, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Inf. Dennis F. O'Connell, Jr., C. Q. M., U. S. Naval Aviation Corps. Christopher J. O'Leary, S. A. T. C. I! ff' it ALUMNI IN sraavtcs - . p I' X ,s - - . . 'rs . X : ' f . U ' -r ' I ' ' RN A ' ' gfftri. Xml w..7.,.:7.... ' ' - - I g,.:,r.i.5,.5g..- ..',1-,,',1.,,x... U- ..-darts. ..,.:'w'.i.w,-.'f5.fhffm. gram-1 43. .yi-.K-..,-,,:.rg,s:,:w. - . F A - - o - 1 . -'-- '- 1 , ' . , ms- . A. ' - X ' ' ' Q.. ','- 5. i-H NN-It A Cglaflcs W. Orr, 55th Med. Unit, Charles F. Osborn, Seaman, U. S. N. Albert N. Osgood, zncl Lieut., Inf. A JETIIEQF. Otis, Am. Amb. Field Service, climbs 111. F. Parker, Pvt., U. s. M. C., A. E. F. John H. Parsons, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Theodore S. Pease, M. M., U. S. N. Carl A. Peterson, and Lieut., Inf. Charles E. Phillips, Ir., U. S. N. U Ftyler C. Porter, S. A. T. C., Naval A ,ni . H William C. Posten, Naval Aviation. 'Sanford H. Potter, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Dlfid Oct. 17, IQI8. 'eari P att U. School. ng rl I Donald L. Priest, Pvt., U. S. Forestry, A. IC.. F., Scotland. A William C. Priest, Sergt., U. S. A. A. C., A. E. F. T Letfayette S. Pruyne, Pvt., S. A. Rdbert S. Reed, Radio, U. S. N. C Forrest D. Rice, Pvt., U. S. Tank orps. t. Richard G. Rice, 2nd Lieut., Avia- ron. .l0SCph E. Riddock 2nd Lieut., 55th I f ' n . John M. Robertson, Sergt., S. A. T. C. A lgrlirand Rockwell, end Lieut.,M. P., Hartley F. Rogers, Aviation. Jerome N. Ross, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Emmet S. St. George, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. Sewinthrop O. Sargent, znd Lieut., Air rvice. Albert W. Schmid, Sergt., S. A. T. C. Emmet J. Scott, jr., S. A. T. C. A 131115 S. Scott, Base Hospital No. zo, Ulgenlgegh M. Searle, M. M., 1st Cl., - - . . F. Lawrence F. Seligman, Pvt., Motor Transport Corps. v .fumes Sidway, C. O. T. S. ,5IJencer W. Slawson, U. S. N. R. F. Died Oct., IQIS, Niles B. Smith, Corp., S. A. T. C. .Walker Smith, Am. Amb. Field Ser- vice, A. E. F. S. Naval Radio Oliver C. Stamper, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Elijah H. Stillman, Cadet, British Royal Flying Corps. Frederick L. Sweeney, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Ernest H. Swift, Seaman, U. S. N. Allan L. Taussig, C. O. T. S. Vincent N. Taylor, Ist Lieut., Inf. Norcross Teel, U. S. N. R. F. Oman G. Thayer, Coxswain, U. S. N. Richard S. Truitt, Inf. Died Oct. 13, 1918. ' David A. Turnurc, Flight Cadet, Royal Flying Corps, England. George G. Underwood, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Robert Vance, Am. Amb. Field Ser- vice, A. E. F. Enderse G. Van Hoesen, C. O. T. S. Restituto V. Velez, Pvt., Ord. Dept. John H. de Vicq., S. A. T. C. Mario W. deVitalis, 2nd Lieut., 1o1st F. A., A. F. Theodore E. Voigt, R. O. T. C. Francis J. Wakem, 2nd Lieut., Motor Transport Corps, A. E. F. joseph A. Walker, Pvt., S. A. T. C. William Waterworth, Warrant Car- penter, U. S. N. U ' Joseph F. Wehner, Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Killed in action Sept..2o, 1918. Decorated, Distinguished Service Cross, with Bronze Oak Leaf. Medal of Honor of Aero Club of America. Winslow Wetherbee, U. S. N. R. F. Hobart A. Whitney, U. S. Naval Aviation. Harold J. Wightman, Sergt., F. A. Robert E. Wilkinson, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Roger Williams, App. Seaman, U- 5- N. R. F. Henry L. Wilson, Corp., S. A. T. C. John B. Wilson, Pvt., U. S. M..C.. Walter L. Winant, Marine Aviation. I-Ierbgrt Wisner, Royal Flying Cor s ana a. Figederick J. Woodbridge, C. A. C. School. 1918. Alan F. Arnold, 140th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. I , Kimball Atha, Naval Aviation. r N Ns 'T ,MW XX Who: W af' . s . I , i, X - I , ' 4 U . I -lx l' X x . , lflllslvx- . ip ' ..Q..-.1.,1llnv11.u'i- . 'Q W as Q- -2 . 5 PM f-A .N ., i sw- iggmii.,gm.:,iww,-1. 121122. , ir. , . ., X. ., I. .1 ll.-., .. 5-. . .yu5'1'-y,fi.v'--.1.- !-,ea-5' .,,..--:Syl-.iv X ls..t'sy-mn-.ii .'.vNu:..usA-QSff,e--sw- , gil.-NQRMS l'9.3.l'.:: M-.P-lv:l?r Raymond C. Baldwin, Pvt., 105th F.A. Warren Bartlett, roznd Ammuni- tion Train, 27th Div. Robert G. Bennett, S. A. T. C. Robert F. Bensinger, Seaman, 1st Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Rowland W. Berkeley, S. A. T. C. Payne Bigelow, App. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. John L. Blish, S. A. T. C. Ralph S. Boal, Corp., Inf. Ronald P. Boardman, S. A. T. C. Edward C. Bonnell, Pvt., 1o7th Inf., A. E. F. Died Oct. I, 1918, of wounds received in action. Anson H. Booth, Pvt., Coast Artil- lery Defense, Hawaii. George W. Bourn, Ir., Pvt., 18th Co., 5th Regt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Missing in action July 21, 1918. Arthur H. Braman, Naval Aviation. Maurice E. Bresnahan, Ensign, Naval Aviation. Edwin A. Buck, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Robert W. Calloway, S. A. T. C. George C. Calvert, Coxswain, U. S. N. R F Daniel W. Cary, Seaman, U. S. Mer- chant Marine. Orrin Champlain, znd, O. T. S. Clement B. P. Cobb, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Cecil C. Cole, S. A. T. C. Troy Combs, U. S. N. R. F. Lawrence M. Conant, S. A. T. C. John W. Cutler, jr., Lieut., Aviation Corps. George I. Dana, Pvt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. . Kent C. Darling, C. O. T. S. - U Roswell E. Davis, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. James B. Dodge, U. S. M. C. Gordon P. Eager, C. O. T. S. Josiah R. Elliott, Jr., S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Howard E. Emmons, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Alden F. Erikson, S. A. T. C. Paul C. Estey, U. S. Naval Aviation. Richard C. Eustis, U. S. N. R. F. Solomon L. Felheim, S. A. T. C. .Tack H. Fessendcn, Chief Quarter- master, U. S. N. R. Flying Corps. ' Edward P. F illey, Sergt., U. S. Tank Corps. Cuvier G. Flint, Amb. Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Morse Freeman, U. S. M. C. Died Oct. 4, 1918. William B. Frccr, Quartermaster, rst Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Fred H. Gage, Quartermaster, 2nd Cl., U. S. Naval Aviation. Victor E. Garwood, C. O. T. S. Augustine S. Gaylord, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Horace E. Gillmore, Ir., M. M., U. S. N. R. F. Arthur E. Gilman, Pvt., S. A. T. C. jonathan P. Gilmore, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F . Leo E. Gokey, Pvt., C. A. C. Carl D. Goodwin,'Pvt., Engrs. R Igqaven W. Goodwin, Gunner, U. S. N. John C. Googins, C. O. T. S. Robert D. Gregory, U. S. M. C. Walter B. Griswold, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ralph G. Hadley, Ist Lieut., 51st Inf. Brigade, A. E. F. ,Frederick S. Hale, Corp., S. A. T. C. Harold A. Harvey, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Richard A. Hewat, Ist Lieut., British Royal Flying Corps. Killed in action, Aug. 18, 1918. John L. Hobson, 2nd Lieut., roznd F. A., A. E. F. Francis H. Horner, M. M., U. S. N. R. F. Carrol H. Huddleston, U. S. M. C. Silas F. Hussey, 3rd, S. A. T. C. Werner Janssen, Inf. Harvey P. Jenks, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Robert G. Johnson, Pvt., U. S. M. C. Thomas E. Jones, U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Manville Kendrick, S. A. T. C. Lewis W. Knowles, Sergt., Ist Cl., , 32nd Balloon Co., A. S., Sig. Corps. Henry P. Latham, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Francis B. Laughlin, Corp., Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Arthur G. Leonard, U. S. Naval Aviation. Joseph B. Lindsey, Ir., Seaman, znd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. ' Donold B. Lourie, C. O. T. S. Earl K. Ricker, Midshipman, U. S. N. ' 1 an 1- wwq. ,lf T. Russell Love 'o Seaman 2nd Cl. N. R. F- J yr 2 9 eorge H. Lowe. r. Ser t., U. S. A. A.C.,A.E.F. 'J' g Leland O. Ludwig, Ir., S. A. T. C. Wallace E. McCaw, Jr., S. A. T. C. John M. McClenahan, S. A. T. C. Clarence C. McCunc, Seaman, rst Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Adams C. McHenry, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Thomas H. McNamara, Yeoman, 3rd ICI., U. S. N. Inprchibald McNichol, Ist Lieut., roth ' Ennis B. Mallette, 2nd Lieut., Avia- tion. Charles R. Mann, Coxswain, U. S. N. R. F. .l0hn S. Marshall, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Leonard B. Marshall, S. A. T. C. James L. Marston, S. A. T. C. Abner S. Merrill, C. O. T. S. .lohn D. Mitchell, Corp., S. A. T. C. S Nelson, T. Montgomery, Corp., ro6th UDP Y rain A. E. F. John A. Morgan, A. S., Sig. Corps. .lohn M. Morrison, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Gordon Moses, Midshipman, U. S. N. Henry C. Murray, Lieut., 5th Reg., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. James E. Neville, Lieut., Aviation Corps, I-Iarclwicke M. Nevin, Amb. Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. li. I . Dec- orated, Medaille Militaire, Gerald G. O'Brien, U. S. M. C. I0l1n.L. O'Brien, Pvt., xzth F. A. Curtlss S. Olmsted, U. S. N. R. F. UIIQTOIGTIIS Oxnard, Midshipman, Stanley W. Peters, Canadian E. F. Reported Missing since April 9,l' 1917. Moses N. Perkins, Pvt., Inf. .lohn C. Pickard, Sergt., S. A. T. C. Ffifflk M. Putnam, Electrician fRad1oJ, U. S. N. R. F. -Edward II. Recd, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Air Service. Ronald I. R. Reeder, S. A. T. C. Harry C. Reynolds, Ir., C. O. T. S. Homer F. Richards, S. A. T. C. U lglfis W. Richardson, M. M., Ist Cl., Griswold W. Roche, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Stanton E. Rockwell, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Richmond Rossiter, Naval Aviation fFormerly Red Cross Ambulancel. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Earle C. Russell, Pvt., 6o5th Engrs., A. E. F. John I. Sack, rst Lieut., F. A. Joseph F. Scott, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. ' William A. Seward, U. S. Merchant Marine. George W. Sheldon, 2nd, S. A. T. C. john Shepley, Corp., S. A. T. C. Samuel H. Shipley, 2nd Lieut., Sup- ply Dept. George W. Sisson, 3rd, S. A. T. C. Walter K. Slack, S. A. T. C. Frank I-I. Speer, jr., Naval Aviation. Kenneth F. Steak, Pharmacist's Mate, 3rd Cl., U. S. N. C. Harvey Stull, Gunner's Mate, U. S. N. James T. Swan, U. S. N. Thomas M. Taylor, S. A. T. C. J. Hendrick Terry, Naval Aviation Unit. Merton F. Ticknor, Sergt., S. A. T. C. Henry D. Tucker, Pvt., U. S. M. C. George C. Vilas, Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Edward P. Walker, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. Naval Aviation. John C. Walker, Lieut., Ord. Dept. William H. Wallace, C. O. T. S. Edward J. Walsh, Student Aviator, Naval Aviation. Seabury B. Waring, Radio Operator, U. S. N. R. F. Clifton E. Watson, U. S. Naval Avia- tion. john R. Westertield, U. S. N. George W. B. White, Quartermaster, U. S. Naval Aviation. Roscoe I. Whitney, Cadet, Air Ser- vice. Austin R. Williams, U. S. Tank Corps, A. If.. F. james H. Wilson, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Charles M. Wright, S. A. T. C. john U. Wyer, Yeoman, U. S. N. F fa, J'1'Q.'ifs- 'S 49 1 1NxlkNNxiX xr l' iaxa MN ill, 1' 4 v -. . If X 11? fir I A 'll xl. X x I , g flue? 31'-N7 GN my .,.. .. il... -r. V ,-5iW,gfQSAY?5q.v.,P:zrxvglyr ,at1-.q3a5'1me,,1-A.,ge-'ii-tai -lr-fwsr- idw'-HI . ii' W,w,gg,ri,.iilr':i53, w is 'iw ,, f .M W , ,, 1 rp, --, .-in, ,,,.,21, ,, U ,l.i:iw,i 'lviwy fritlwl. .Lvx.3s.Q. .. ..ruPrwi0esfa,:l-f Xixnkiiexivsamrizrrl. 'l im' wg, ,'-..,iwv.siglyMkQ-cg Lawrence E. Greene, Sergt., rst Cl., 1919. 3o2nd M. G. Bn. Joseph Andrews, Jr., U. S. M. C. Kenneth B. Guy, Naval Cadet, U. S. Thomas W. Bacchus, Jr., 37th N. R. F. C. A. C. Lorenzo D. Baker, 2nd, Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Raymond C. Ball, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Albert H. Benjamin, Pvt., 23rd Inf., A. E. F. Kenneth Bernard, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. John H. Brewer, Balloon Div. Ronald D. Brown, Sergt., S. A.. T. C. Nathan W. Bry, Pvt., 217th Aero Squadron, A. S. A. Douglas M. Buell, Flight Cadet, British Royal Flying Corps. Richard T. Burr, C. A. C. School. Thomas S. Carpenter, Jr., S. A. T. C. Edward B. Carruth, S. A. T. C. Henry O. Chapman, Jr., Naval Train- ing Unit. John D. Chicote, Pvt., 17th U. S. Cavalry. Henry W. Clark, S. A. T. C. John P. Clough, U. S. M. C. Paul D. Conway, Army Aviation. Arthur G. Cooper, S. A. T. C. Douglas L. Crane, Ist Lieut., 13th F. A. Randolph Cruzen, C. Q. M., Naval Aviation. Walter S. Currie, S. A. T. C. Eli N. Cutler, U. S. M. C. Donald N. Davidson, S. A. T. C. Lewis E. Douglas, Seaman, Ist Cl., U. S. N. Tr. Hclqts. Co., 6th M. C. Malcolm K. Douglas, Ist M. G. Bn., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Decorated, Croix de Guerre. Jesse E. DuBois, U. S. N. R. F. Robert J. Earl, S. A. T. C. Joseph H. Foster, C. O. T. S. Paul J. Freeman, U. S. A. A. C. William F. Gallagher, S. A. T. C. Germain Germain, Pvt., Ist Cl., U. S. Aviation Corps. H. Willis Glover, Landsman M. M., Naval Aviation. Fairfax H. Gouverneur, znd Lieut., A. S., Sig. R. C. Kenneth L. Gove, S. A. T. C. Theodore K.Graham, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Francis J. Haley, U. S. N. R. F. Donald J. Hall, S. A. T. C. Donald Hamilton, Pvt., 5th Regt., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Everett E. Harris, Radio Operator, U. S. N. Abner A. Haskell, 16th F. A. John J. Hassett, C. O. T. S. Warren C. Herrick, S. A. T. C. Clinton M. Hester, N. A. Ewart A. Hester, U. S. M. C. Donald E. Hewat, British Army. Dorr S. Hickey, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. ' Donald B. Hidden, Fireman, U. S. N. R. F. F rcderick T. Holliday, Chief Quarter- master, Naval Aviation. Archie S. Holmes, U. S. Inf. Leston W. Holmes, Seaman, 2nd Cl., U. S. N. William C. Howard, S. A. T. C. Parker Huntington, S. A. T. C., Q. M. Dept. Allison G. James, Q. M. Aviation School. Charles M. James, Corp., Artillery. Leonard P. Janes, Jr., S. A. T. C. Robert M. Jeffris, Seaman, and Cl., U. S. N. Ralph E. Jordan, U. S. N. R. F. Leon F. Kaufman, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. V Frederick H. Lang, Pvt., Inf. Walter J. Larkin, 2nd Lieut., S. A. T. C. Albert W. Lilienthal, Jr., Sergt., Ist Cl., Air Service. Morss d'I. Lippincott, S. A. T. C. U Jgmlss A. Lombard, Yeoman, 3rd Cl., James F. McManmon, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Rjghn H. Mahler, Electrician, U. S. N. Chauncey M. Mayo, Aviation Corps. John H. Mofiitt, Jr., Pvt., 2nd U. S. Cavalry, A. E. F. Thomas B. Moore, Jr., Corp., Artil- lery. James B. Morgan, Pvt., 63rd Bal- loon Co. ,F 40 f .af Wro x ALUMNI IN SERVICE . . 1' ' - I ' X' . K. . . 5 -X . .,. gl . . . ,rv . - , ' , ' ..'.H,4l,. Cm0..l...17.... -' . . Frank A. Murphy, U. S. N. LGROY Murphy, U. S. Inf. ,lack Nevin, Amb. Driver, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F., Italy. Fricltjof N. Nissen, H. A., lst Cl., Naval Hospital Corps. Gilbert F. O'Brien, Corp., r53rd Depot Brigade. Constantine O'Doherty, 2nd Lieut., 3o1st F. A, Rollin F. Officer, 2nd Lieut., F. A. Robert E. O'Shea, Seaman, U. S. N. Stephen A. Palmer, Pvt., 306th Co., Tank Corps, A. F. Floyd R. Parks, Seaman, 3rd Cl., S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Fred B. Percy, 2nd, M. M., and Cl., U. S. N. R. F. ' Eaton H. Perkins, U. S. N. R. F. William MCG. Perry, S. A. T. C. George L. Porter, 3o3rd H. F. A. William A. Powell, Jr., U. S. M. C. Theodore C. Pratt, Corp., S. A. T. C. Garland Radford, C. O. T. S. Frederick Redman, 2nd Lieut., Inf. Charles L. Richardson, Jr., Pvt., 2nd F. A., N. Y. Charles W. Rogers, Ist Army Hdq. A. E. F. aunce ll. Sanford A . Seaman, A. s., U. Sl,N. ' -pp Dana D. Sawyer, S. A. T. C. J. Bert Saxby, Jr., Ensign, Aviation. Charles R. Scott, Jr., C. O. T. S. William J. Shaw, Pvt., Ist Cl., 269th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Alan A. Shepard, U. S. N. R. F. Edward L. Smith, Pvt., S. A. T. C. Evans F. Spear, U. S. N. R. F. Edgar H. stabler, s. A. T. c. Garland Stamper, U. S. N. R. F. Naval Hamilton . St. k C . U. S. Tank Corps. J 'ir e, orp , Aggaflles H. Stenger, 81st F. A., Alfred B. Stoddard, Corp., Motor Tm-nSP9rt Corps. Sterling L. Tait, s. A. T. C. Uwllllilm F. Thayer, Pvt., 5th Regt., -S. M. C., A. E. F. Raymond V. Thomas, Seaman, Ist Cl-. U. s. N. MM1llard W. Thresher, Pvt., Q. M. C., otorcycle Co. 305, A. E. F. Howard T. Torkelson, U. S. Tank Corps, O. T. S. Arthur H. Van Buren, S. A. T. C. Walter E. Vieth, 15th Bn., 4th Train- ing Group. James G. Wakefield, Q. M. C. Kirby Webster, Electrician, 3rd Cl., U. S. N. Stephen Webster, S. A. T. C. David K. Wertheim, S. A. T. C. Edward B. Wheeler, Quartermaster, Naval Air Service. George White, U. S. N. Henry F . White, Seaman, U. S. N. Died Dec. 26, 1917. John H.Williams, Jr., Pvt., U. S. M. C. Donald O. Wilson, S. A. T. C. Robert F. Winne, Am. Amb. Field Service, A. E. F. Leonard P. Wolfe, Q. M., 3rd Cl., U. S. Naval Auxiliary Reserve. 1920. Karl H. Alderman, U. S. Automobile Corps. John E. Allen, S. A. T. C. Leroy M. Armstrong, S. A. T. C. Edward B. Babcock, Aviation. Joseph M. Beaman, U. S. N. R. F. Oscar E. Bell, S. A. T. C. Harper Campbell, Field Hospital, 12th Sanitary Train. Stephen J. Connolly, Jr., Storekeeper, 3rd Cl., U. S. N. R. F. Philip L. Corrigan, C. O. T. S. Arthur P. Curran, U. S. N. R. F. Horace E. Dickison, S. A. T. C. Henry C. Ellison, U. S. N. T. S. Kimball Fisher, U. S. N. R. F. Samuel C. Fisher, S. A. T. C. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Corp., 3OISt Inf., A. E. F . Homer H. Freeman, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. l George E. Gardner, Motor Driver, 459th Limousine Co., E. M. T. S., A. E. F. Herbert F. Garrick, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Rudolph J. Helms, Med. Detach., 307th M. G. Bn. William E. Hunt, S. A. T. C. Jarvis Johnson, F. A. George W. Lewis, Jr., S. A. T. C. 1 , ,lfi ALUMNI nr srnvxcfi I g -f ' ' 1' . If x I , ' 4 U X .I gl . li . , mx ' ' ..f..nT..vm.'l.ir'H-'. ' ,-Aguilera. sig A-rug it :sr za .rf 1. 5-rlxfgivk-w? .irgiaw e2slF1.t..le1-'.-2-iLifl5i2'3l5 .-, 'L . 1 My , . 1.5 2V ' .isif-':'f,NZQ 1, i-3 'f 1 . . .v'- , ' - - 'J ' 1 .: l1'1 1.-' ,J 1':,j.Q,..,,.-,-X, ,af .- . .1 .'4'.1..rxw.11 ,.- -j..,:, - mn ,,.. 1' rl 4-Pl Edward H. Mitcham, Nat. Guard, N. Y. Daniel N. Officer, C. O. T. S. Arthur F. Parrott, Jr., Cadet Flyer, 673rcl Aero Squadron, A. S. Julius W. Purcell, S. A. T. C. Robert Savage, Cadet Pilot, Royal Air Force. Alfred C. Schroll, C. O. T. S. Sereno Scranton, U. S. N. R. F. Walter G. Shaw, 164th Aero Squad- ron. Hugh J. Sinclair, Ist Lieut., Royal Flying Corps, Canada. John B. Stafford, App. Seaman, S. A. T. C., Naval Unit. Peter Woodbury, Pvt., 107th Inf., A. IC. F. 1921. 'William T. Talcott, A. T. C., Naval Unit. RFID CROSS, Y. M. C. A. AND OTHER SERVICE. lidward Tuck, '58, Am. Red Cross, Member of Advisory Council in France. Decorated, Prix de Vertu and Cross of the Legion of Honor. Jay Tuttle, '62, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service. John B. White, '69, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service. Joseph B. Dimmiek, '77, chairman of Red Cross Commission to Switzer- land. Henry W. Marsh, '81, Relief Work, England. John B. Van Schaick, '83, War Secretary, Y. M. C. A., A. 15. F. Died Uec. 11, 1918. John Grouard, '86, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. l'ublic Health Service. James R. Barbour, '87, Y. M. C. A. and Am. Red Cross, Faris, France. Decorated, Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. George B. Pierce, '89, Surgeon, French Red Cross. Robinson Riley, '90, Administrator and Treasurer of Am. Hospital for French Wounded. William B. Thompson, '90, Director of Red Cross work in Russia. Allan W. Cooke, '91, Y. M. C. A., Paris, France. Joseph W. Schereschewsky, '91, Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service. Alan M. Hervey, '92, Pliysician Am. Red Cross Hospital, Paris. France , Paul D. Laighton, '92, Am. Red Cross, Relief Work in Serbia. Frank R. Cooper, '95, Am. Red Cross, Camp Devens. George d'Utassy, '95, Capt., Am. Red Cross Amb. Service, Italy. Ernst F. Boettcher, '96, General Sec- retary, Y. M. C. A. Samuel W. Downer, '96, 2nd l'.ieut., Y. M. C. A., A. E. F., France. James A. Gibson, '98, War Secretary, Y. M. C. A., A. IC. F., France. Charles Leonard, '98, Y. M. C. A., A. li. F., France. Walter P. Harman, '00, Y. M. C. A. William C. Titcomb, '00, ist 'l.icut., Am. Red Cross, Paris, France. lCdward Il. Cotton, '01, War Secre- tary, Y. M. C. A. Samuel ld. Dunham, '01, Y. M. C. A. Du Bois Beale, '03, Am. Rcd Cross, France. Percy R. Carpenter, '03, Pliysieal Director, Y. M. C. A., A. li. F. Albert E. Rand, '03, War Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Frederick A. Shepherd, '03, War SCC. retary, Y. M. C. A., A. li. F. I-Ioitt N. Charlton, '06, Chief Secre- tary, Filing Dept., Y. M. C. A., Lon- don Hdq., linglanrl. 'Donald M. MacFadyen, '06, Lecturer, Y. M. C. A. Henry Doerr, Jr., '07, 2nd Lieut., Am. Red Cross, France. Robert M. Struble, '07, Physical Director, Y. M. C. A. 'Benjamin F. Seldon, '08, War Seq-C- tary, Y. M. C. A., A. IC. F. John M. Ilanbridge, '10, War Secre- tary, Y. M. C. A. Morgan P. Noyes, '10, Y. M. C. A., Russia. Amasa A. Marks, '11, Recreational Director, Y. M. C. A. S K fl,bihx 1 . all is ' I ' .fiuiihiu 1f,- XJ' ' ' . . I A 5 1 Laurence A. Norton, Ir., '11, Am. Fed Cross Transportation Service, 'ran1:c. Crgatci lri. Manasse, '1 2, Am. Red SS, a y. l1Y1THm Richards, ,I2, Armenian- Syrlan Relief Work Abroad. NNVzHrR911wF.CU11l1111n, '1 2, Secretary, iLV1l..l. ',A, V Harold F. Weston, ,I2, Y. M. C. A., India and M esopotamia. William Southworth, '13, Friends' Fleeonstruetion Unit and Am. Red Cross, ' ance. William F. Brennan, '15, Amb. Driver, Am. Red Cross Amb. Service. .lohn C. Milne, 2IlCl, ,I5, Y. M. C. A., A. E. F., I rancc. Hume M. Frost, '16, Asst. Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Edward E. Allen, Jr., ,I7, 2nd Lieut., Am. Red Cross Amb. Service, Italy. Decorated, Italian War Cross. George N. tfarpenter, '17, Amin. Driv- er, .-Km. Red Cross Amh. Service, Italy. llecoraterl, llalian War Cross. ,lilbert B. DLll1tT1ll1, ll7, Anih. Driver, .Xn1. Red Cross. Amb. Service, Italy. llCt'0I'1llCtl, Italian War Cross. Stacy C. Rlt'l1l1'I0l1fl, jr., .-X111. Red Cross Amb. Survive, Italy. llecoraterl. illilllilll War Cross. llavis Kales, lIO, Corp.. Am. Red Cross Amh. Service, Paris, l'll'llIlCC. SUMMARY Ar111y.--0110 lxrigacliel'-ge11eral, two rolonels, SCVCI1llClll.ClHl.llL-C0l0l1ClS,46l'l'l2l.jOl'S, 132 4'aptains, 207 Iirsl liClll.CllllI'liS, 322 second lientenants. Nz1vy.- One captain, three eo1n1na11d1:rs, two lie11tena11t 1'o1n1na11rle1's, live liCllLCl1Zll1lS Cs.gJ, 25 lie11- tenants lj.1.1.D, 97 ensig11s. Total, 850 ollicers. Number ol' men in service by classes: l87O, 1, 1875, 1, 18711. li ISSO, IQ 1881, lj 18833, 1884,1g 1885,1g 'SSOJ3 537121 l88814i 1380145 1300145 1891.55 1302141 139.5135 1304125 '805, O2 1890, 7, 1897, og 1898, 7, 1899, 105 1900, IZ, 1901, 22, 1902, 25, POS, 17, 1904, 22, 1905, 36, IQO0, 52, 1907, 01, 1908, 73, 1QOQ,I1lQ 1910, ' - ' ISI, 1' 204' 1916 1885 1917, 102i 'Oil li4' 1012, l4O, IOI3, 133, H7141 IO .71 1 1 1011 ,Ifl7i 1913, I-442 1919, 123, IOZO, 33, 1921, 1. Banner class, 1915, 204 Tl . lol 2 'T ' 'l'. ry service, 52. Grand total, 2,1'73. Total ill' -,I I X11n1I1e1' of me11 Ill IILIXI 1'1 IlLll11l'lCl' on ll.r,1or Roll, 53. Total n11n1l1er of De1tor.1tio11s, 47. XR 4g 7 2 in mt if 8' -W 1 ...1ffL-.sm 1 so -17 is 1 11:1 :sq W A -,1111111n11111WN,1,11 WMM fwn j s -- 7 '-7 1. .111111.,11?l1 1111.215 5 1 1' 1I'1'1'l' l f gXil A 111 vllkll 'o ii J, if C Midi' 7 k -:V E 'L hlll 4-J.:-f 2 X1 11 11 .Z-7,51 Ng- , ,Y ,L f- ? i' lQ' 1g-N., . lia fzfgii I X nk., X N 5 I i l l I 1 Ellcahemp 25uili.1ing W 2625 11- I R' 1: W KH? nr Q11- fi V. 'f 4. :: . , 1:3 . -s- ' - 1' I. -' -SQL: .- '- I A . ,kI,V, :'f11d,'h'v Felt'-1, -L X. Y 1 ' eFw,f4fmw,ie if l L?if- L- qi - f E E :lr ,' M , FWZ.. NA-' 1 ,jf,,n f, I rt ryQE!Mws,f+F f . - e . V' ,j3'3- :':f'1F4.' LS L? I' -' ' ' . , , , ,, , 1,xw.,'-fa,i z M:-9'.w.n lB1ivY..fQifk, ...,. ,.f , ...,,, .Lt.e.r:,,--l.11:.- 1. , , r I K - - From The' Exeter Odeu Honor to the brave, the wi.se, the good, Whose lives in this old school began! Our Exonian brotherhood Earns gratitude of man. Here let bronze and marble trace The features of each vanished face, Stately portraits, looking down, Show Bancroft's smile and Webster's frown, Palfrey benign and Everett's grace, Cass's craft and Phillips' grace, S With Soule's and Abbot's hoary age, And all our sons of heritage. Here shall they grow, though haughty, high, and wise, Familiar with youth's happy eyes, For even the greatest, life being done, All labor o'er beneath the sun, Shall nowhere jind a nobler part Than here to touch some fair boy's heart, They watch his going out and coming in, , Sink in his mind, and deeply wing They meet young thousands face to ' face And from their silent seats they mix with this new race. The youngest student heads our farthest hope, Our edge and limit of prophetic scope, Ah, if, past death, our torch of life still flames, Ah, here if boyhood treasures up our names, This is the laurel's greenest growth, found fresh in younger fames. u GEORGE EDWARD WOODBIQRRY, '72 IOS JOHN PHILLIPS Who founded The Phillips Exeter Academy in 1781 by the gift of 360,000 1 - ' . fee .. , 11l'4ss51. , . ., 5- 11,571 Q ' . -Q., '-- ,' .?4g.,a,ff4?. 13 4,ETf,':z?w. - ifgei -. '- ,fi ,.,'-.- -1, -4 .,1 A' lt ifllzivfi' if -' T l' 'W 41'-fs-... sw, gg, 5.5,.x.'yml Q 1::.f-mf , . 7. W x. ,f l -. sa tin -ni. , , g,',,..l.'ni..,vhm?wQ:2,'y,753.,'i5:y, I,,,l 33-yc.f1.a1v.-' i f l. 4 ' -' ' r .. ...Haa'an-.rami:-'zfhibli.'..av.if:.1.'iz'.?f:5'.-'.f.lIEl:.Zial1'l1. .... ,, ..., ' . ..., .... -.-,u.iw,.-uaz. - - - - H 1781 1782 History of the School n April 3. The Academy incorporated. January 9. Gifts from Dr. John Phillips received by Trustees and Constitution adopted. 1781-2. The first Academy building erected. 1783 1790 1794 1795 1809 1818 1835 1838 1838 1855 1856 1870 1872 1873 1878 1878 1880 1881 1883 May 1. Academy formally opened, William Woodbridge, Prceeptor. Benjamin Abbot became second Principal. Second Academy building erected. April 21. Death of John Phillips. LL.D., the founder, aged 76 years. First tuition fee levied. C9200 per yearj. July 16. The Golden Branch Society founded. August 20. Daniel W ebstcr elected a Trustee of the Academy. August 22. Gideon Lane Soulc, '13, became third Principal. August 23. Abbot Festival celebrated. Abbot Hall erected, room rent fixed at 91.00 per year for each student. April 23. The Christian Fraternity founded. December 17. Second Academy building destroyed by fire. June 19. Third Academy building completed and Soulc Festival celebrated. May 22. Albert Cornelius Perkins elected fourth Principal. March. The l9.ronia'a founded. Baseball and football rivalry with Andover begun. Vol. 1 of the P1-:AN published. The HG. L. Soule Literary Society founded. 1 June 20. General reunion of alumni. Centennial celebration. 1883-4. G. A. Wentworth acted as Principal. Walter Quincy Scott elected fifth Principal. Harlan Page Amen, '75, elected seventh Principal. Merrill Hall and recitation building presented to the Academy. Alumni Hall and Hoyt Hall erected and Emery House purchased. Plimpton Fields-Beyond presented to the Academy. July 3. Third Academy building destroyed by fire. October 9. Founder's Day. Fourth Academy building dedicated. February 22. Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool dedicated. February 22. One hundredth anniversary of the Golden Branch Literary Society. 1884 1886 First gymnasium erected. 1888-91. Physics and chemistry laboratories erected. 1890. Charles Everett Fish elected sixth Principal. 1893 Soule Hall erected. 1895 1896 Peabody Ilall erected. 1902 1903 1903 June 16-17. Fourth general reunion of alumni. 1907 April 10. First Dunbar Hall destroyed by fire. 1908 Dunbar Hall erected. 1910 1911. Davis Library erected. 1912 Webster Hall erected. ' 1914 Lewis Perry elected eighth Principal. 1914 1915 1917 First Academy building restored to original site. 1918. 1918. 1919 July 8. First summer session opens. xi i 110 i- 1899-1900 1900-1901 1901 -1 902 1902-1903 1903-1904 1904-1905 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907-1908 1908-1909 Phillips Exeter's Enrollment Since 1900 I, 287 . 290 . 283 322 . :seo ' , 382 . -143 . 414 . 456 . 463 1909- 1910- 1911 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917 1918- 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 lV12LSHIL0l1llSl'1il-S New York . . New llainpsliire New Jersey . Conneelieul . Illinois .... l'ennsylv:inia . Maine .... Ohio .... Minnesota . . Miffllljllilll . . Vermont ,... Iowa . . Enrollment, 1918-1919, by . 1.18 . 109 , 45 . 41 32 27 27 . 21 . 16 . 13 . 12 11 10 District 0l'C0lllll1lDlIL . . 7 Texas .... Rhoclelslancl . Arkansas . California . Indiana Florida Idaho Mexico Wisconsin , 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 Missouri . . Oklahoma . Siam . . . Utah. . . liouisiana . . Nevada . . W est- Virginia Canada . . Cuba . . Delaware . . Georgia. . . 'Kenliucky . Marylancl . Montana . Mississippi . N cbraska . N ova Scotia Porto Rico . Tennessee . Virginia . . Washington . Wyoming . . . f1SS 516 522 525 5712 569 565 . 61 l 573 . 506 States ol . ll . 3 3 7 .Z , . 2 . 1 . 1. . 1 . 1 . 1 . l . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . l . 1 506 1918. Sept. 17, Tuesday, Sept. 18, Wednesday, Oct. 14, Monday, 28, Thursday, 17, ' Tuesday, N ov. Dec. Dec. 18, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission. Fall term begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. Meeting of the Trustees. Fall term ends. WINTER V.AcA'r1oN OF THREE WEEKS 1919. Jan. 8, Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Feb. April 1, 24. Winter term begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Winter term ends. SPRING VACATION or' ONE WEEK April 7, April 9, June 13, June 21, June 22, June 23, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 24, Tuesday, SUMMER VAcA'rioN Sept. 16, Tuesday, Sept. 17, Wednesday, Oct. 13, Monday, Nov. 27, Thursday, Dec. 16, Tuesday, Dec. 17, Wednesday, Meeting of the Trustees. Spring term begins. Examinations for Admission. Speaking for the Merrill Prizes Anniversary Sermon. Meeting of the Trustees. Seniors' Class Day. Alumni Luncheon. Spring term ends. on TWELVE WEEKs Examinations for Admission. Fall term begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. Meeting of the Trustees. Fall term ends. I E El W l '51 E-.1 I i 1 ,, Pn- I SANDIMIRD SIIINI-:Y SMITH, A.B., LL.B., President . Elected June, 1893 LEWIS Pmmv, A.M., LI'I r. D., ex- Elected June, 1914 WlIII.lAAl Amos l3ANCR01 'l', A.B. Elected June, 1902 Gmoucuc ARTHUR PI.IMP'roN, A.B., Elected June, 1903 :ROBERT XVINSOR., A.B. . . Elected June, 1905 JEREMIAH SMITH, Jn., A.B., LL.B. Elected June, 1907 THOMAS XVILLIAM LAMONT, A.B. . Elected October, 1917 S. S. SMITH FRANCIS WILSON LIQIQ . . Elected July, 1895 EMILIE S. SPRING . . . Elected June, 1896 officio . , LL.D. . . Frnrmce Committee G. A. PLIMPTON Treasurer Cashier Clerk of the Trustees RI-:v. SAMUEL H. DANA, A.B., D.D. ........ . Elected October, 1916 5-Wv Sn New York, N. Y . Exeter, N. H Cambridge, Mass New York, N. Y Weston, Mass Cambridge, Mass Englewood, N. J R. WINSOR Boston, Mass. . Exeter, N. H. . Exeter, N. H FACULTY l, l: 'll11lil- llarlan l'. Aincn Profcssor. 1'llec1,ccl June, 1914. l'f'lNl 4lfl l0l'.ff0lll'll0 al. llalwrcnccvillc School. A.li., Williams, 15.15, A.M., l,l'lll00l-Oil, 18995 A.M., Yalc, 1910, liitl.. Doc., Dari.- nuouth, 1915, A A flu LEWIS , A.M., Litt.D. A xlHll'lIct.orat. lauvrcnccvillcSchool, Professor at Williams Collcgc U . , - - V H Cfluh, Ncu York, Williams Club, New York, 'Favcrn Club 'ostonz luchlor Marlowc's Dlx FausLus5 'Newspaper and maga- zinc art iclcs. ' JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, A.M. Secrct.a1'y of thc Faculty and Professor of English Litcraifurc. Elcctcrl October, 1878. ' P1-cparorl for college at thc Phillips Exetcr Academy. A. B., ll:n'vau'clg A.M., Dartmouth Ql'Ion.D. Evcrcll A1fll011lI!1llll, the Sl1JQlll'lf. Mcmlmcr of Modern Language Association of America, Anicrican Dialect. Society, American Philological Association, New England Association ol' Colleges and Scconclary Schools, Ncw Iflnglanfl Association of English 'll0U.0ll0I'S. Editor ol' Scollfs Lady of the Lake, M:1c:1ulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, Golclsrnitlfs Vicar of Wakefield and The Dcsertecl Villagcf' WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. IVl':llfWO1'lll l'rofcs:-lor of M21l,llL1lHlL1-lCS. Elected September, 1887. li.l 01mrcc-1 for coll:-gc at Fall River High School. A.B., A.M, Iown Un1vc1'sit,yg A Y, fb B K H.lI1SIfi'11ct.or :uf Rutlanrl, Mass., High School, Concord, Mass., Igh School. lvlcinbcr of Association of Teachcrs, of Matlieinatics in New England. ., Q M! ' wwiii.-1 'inn MAIL! Ri ml n Ln. 31 ,. ff-, ff j .. 1 -. 52 ug lf- , :viii .-w.S 21,:,.- xt H'qx t- 255 . f4,r,fef.AA XY, - itxtr 4 1 pgs. Il ' egffad.-.. ' 4 ' . ll:i'VV' l 1 1 1 , - '. ,- -x ..-fr... A ., M V 'M--- w'w4'Hf.s:.fn1i1.l.' .1 . vwwmf F il 1 M ...ir 4 .. nun- .. , uv v mx in 1.1 . .f-A ,J I .... hu. .,.,,, mm ,, ,.,..,,,11gl,,,V,y,f 1-7-H I- I .Y .- JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD, A.M. Assisllxuit lo the Principal. Appointed June, 1894. l'rcp:n'eml for college ut.'priv:Ll,e :-school in 1fV2lllfl12LlTl, Nlziss. A. li., Ilairvzml, 18945 A.M., lI:u'v:n'cl, 1900. Member of New Englzinrl Modern Lamgunge Assoeizltiong Hur- vzml Club of Boston: Hurvaird Club of New York. l orrne1'ly joint cflilior of the Bullelin of llle Phillips Erclcr Acrulmny. Contribu- tions to rnnguzincs. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS, A.M. lllSl1'llf'10l'll1 C11-rinzin. Appoinllccl June, 1895. l'i'ep:u'e1l for college nl, Albion, N. Y.. Iligli School. A.B., Wi imns, 18885 A.M., I'lm'v:1rcl, 18945 Leipzigg llailleg Columbian. Kb B K lllS1lI'llf7l0l' :Lt Riverview Aczulelny. Member of Arneriezin lliil ologif-ul Assoeintioii, New l'lngl:mrl Association ol' Colleges :incl See onclatry Schools, New ,l'1np.:l:inc1 Modern ,li:u1g11:Lgz,c Association Author of H lntroclnetion to Latin Cwith J. C. Kirtlandl. 1 HOWARD ANDREW ROSS, A.B. Director of the Gyninusiuin zmrl ol' Athletics. Appoiiitc-rl June, 1895. Pl'Cf1JLI'CKl for college ut Bimldeford, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin. A A '19 Formerly Director of Manchester Gymnnsinrn. Member of American Physical Education Association, Scconrlury School Directors' Association. 116 -I .f'm ' ix' .. .E , ' 1 , ' .- . 4 -V . 51'-1 47.12-' X ii -5, ,,,, Faculty A ihyt A Jw il f ,- -- ,. -if . ,, , - tv-1-N .f -' ff?2Yx.'ws.-'1f..L-' -- ?.f4.- . if A-fi flf' f 1 ,..a1F..m . .' , 4:x,'1z,'F,gr ' --ivnimlliig' If . , fi-:lg wi---7ig,'E1, ff , 5, .. lggln.-. w 1 '- ' 1. Axiii.:--.:.511'.'w5ll,irQ'1.1,-5 '- - . nm.-V..-...'....1 .,.. .. .,,. .fluwfdh-li. .yg'iq1g,f.y3.:,g,,,.,,,.,f',,1.I.,g,,v,,.v,.,,M.,.u:',g,'Ql V 1 GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. ll.uuol'rl0l'. lllSl,l'll0l10l' in lVlal.ln'lmLl.irrs. Appoinlm-rl U1-lolwr, 1899 l,l'l'1J1l,l Yll lUl'f10lll'HUIl.licil0llS Falls Auarlvlny, N.Y. A.B., Williams. lllstirllc-lo1'al, ilu- llainillon School, l'l1ilacl1-lpliin, Pa. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morison l'1'0l'vssol'ol Latin. Eloclccl Orfiolwr, 1897. ,l,l'Ull2l,l'CIl for coll:-go all 'lll'llll1IlllFl7lll'fJ,' Amulclliy, Now York. A.B., Iloharl. Collogv, 18995 A.M. 18935 l..ll.D., 1915g lic-lanrl Stanford Junior University. 'll K III, 'P B K lI1Hl1l'll0lOI' al. Wasliingion Collvgu, Tacolna, Waning lNInnzanila Hall, Palo Alto, Cal.g Leland Stanford Junior Univcrsiiy: llolmarl, College. klvlllllfll' of Classical Association ol' lllnglzmrl and Walos, Classical Association of New Nnglanml, AlllI'1'l1'2lll I'liilologic'al Association, National ldrlucation Assoviation, N4-w l'1nglanfl Asso- ciation of Colli-gs-s and Pl'l'lHLl'Ill'0l'j Sr-hools, National lnsiilnlv ol' Social Suii'l1m's. l'klil.or of HSl'll'0ll0llS from lin- cj!ll'l'l'Nll0lHll'lll'l' ol' Cll!0l'1l.,y 1'lLill0I'0l'Alll0l'lUiLll lfhlilion of' liilcl1i0's lnillilllllf l :u:ilos, lntroclu0I.ion to Latin Cwith G. B. Rognrsj, Oration:-: ol' Cicn-ro Cwith A, Harknvss and G. A. xVllllll.ll1SD. lCrlit.o1'-in-chiel' ol' Mac- 'millan's Latin Series. WINTRHOP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. IllSlil'llCl.0l' in Pliysios. Appoinlml 0ut.olmm', 1899. l'1'vp:u'v1l lox' rrollvgo al, liowi-ll High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., A.M., Ilarvarfl. A Y lIlSlJ'l1l7l.0l' al, Racine Colin-gc Grammar Svhool, Racinv, Wis. Mmnlmcr of ldasturrx Association of Physics 'il0lLCllCI'S. 117 A I-.A ,,AA. - . A o XgE?t,,, W Faculty , . .' 1 1' ,L , 'I ff J- - lf. .-4 A '.. jg JI-fi ' 7 rlA'f.'f ll, 1 'wil .1- . .4 J ,.4',-'4 1 -AL . , 4 ,E ,WL ., ll .1 H HA.. K ' ' 'M WL C-' ' -' 41':-EGM . - - P-1' . .f-' , . ' X ll T.'--1, , 1 H 1,3-if fig,,,,f. ' , . 1 .s,.1.. . . 3 um .1 ,uwih -...H K., ' A I. ,. ..a-11.-w'--- ,,,,.-Q,-newysii.'.':::f,....,w.l- .. ,. v-.--fl-fm. 1 W 5, .,- 3 ' , 'Tim' u'.i,-.- I-'ui ' 1 .' ' .1 1. .1 t,.-.- . il. lf.. .mi ...'l4..74..-...vi-Af.: ff. . ..1:l-. . ... .. ......1uan.4 ' :um . , - Q l - Z ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Ph.D. Pl'0f0SSOI' of Greek. Elected October, 1899. l'l'ep:Lrecl for college ut Norwich, N. Y. A.B., ll:n'v:n'rl llnlvvr- sity, 18935 A.M., 18945 Ph.D., 1899. AY, 4,15 K Instructor ut Wesleyun Aezulelny, MiLHH1LK5llllSl'lilSQ Wesleyan University, Miclclletown, Conn. Member oi' ll:u'v:u'rl Club ol' BOSl.0Il,lA1Yl0l'iCi1I1 Pliilologicztl Society, Clnssicatl Associattion of New ldnglunrl. Author of Studies in the Life ol' St. Pauly Doctor's Thesis, in 1hn'v:u'cl Studios. WILHELM SEGERBLOM, A.B. Instructor in Clielnistry. Suhstitutcd for Dr. White, 1899-1900. Appointed June, 1900. l'i'epzu'vrl for college :tt The Phillips Exeter Acziclerny. A.B., Ilan'- vurrl, 1897. Melnher of AIll01'1U1l.ll Clu'lnicu.l Society, Now England Associat- tion of Clielnlstry 'l'cuchers, New England Association of Alumni ol' Phillips lllxc-l.er Aciulemy. Author of First Yezu' Cheinistry, Hc2lI1Llil2l1lV0 Analysis, 'l':LlJle:-1 of P1'opertics,l' numerous pann- phlcts, :Lrticlcs in scientilic publications. CHARLES HERBERT CLARK, A.M., D.Sc. Instructor in liutin. Appointed July, 1901. Prepztrecl for college :tt liungor High School, limigor, Mc. A.B., A.M., D.Sc., Bowiloin. Grucliiailc Student lil-rlin :mil l':i.l'is. GJAX fb B'K Sometime Fellow of Royal Miscroscopieail Society, lionmlon. Author of P1':tcticzLl Methods in Microscopy :tml li:Lhoruto1'y Munuul in Practical Botany. 118 1' -' - 4 J, 9 -J.-,,i1:'f'? - . , -134 7 c A., ..-C, ': r. .E ' Pia. '11 1' -1 fl r5e156N5f 'W fl iwiw ' k' ' - 1' .. ., . 5 1 1 F 1 T- '-'14 ..-A -- 4 R STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M. I11sl1'11rwio1' in I'lis1o1'y. Appoimr-1I AIILQIIS1, 1902. l'1'0p:11'f-al l'o1'r-ollvpgm-:Ll Boslun L:1li11Sr'huol. A.B., A.M., IAl:11'v:11'1l. A Y 1IlSffI'llCl10l' 111, lS1'mvsi.v1' l 1'v0 AI'lLlll'llly, WolI'vlmo1'u, N. H. NIUIII- hm' oi :XIII 'l'c:1ul1v1's' xxSH00i!Lf-i0ll, Ossipuu Club. AIILI1411' of l'UViHi0ll of Good-A spcf-rl's llisto1'yoft.I1oA11r:i0111. World fwith Prof. W. S. l 0l'1,CllH0llJ :mel Au 0111111111 of c:l'0l'k :md Roxnzmn llisi,o1'y. DANIEL DOWNS CHASE, A.B. I11st,1'11r:!,o1' in M:1t1l10111:1l,ius :unl Mcclmlmiuaml D1':1wi11g. Appoilltvll lDOI?0Illhl'l', 1903. .Pl'l'IHl1l'4'1l for cfolli-gc :Lt Po1'l,l:1111l, Mc., High 3141001-. A-B-1 um vxml, 1003. 1-1'iu:111 lIis1u1'ic:1I Assoui:1I,im1, New l'l11gI:1111l llistory LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. lllSfl'llf'l0I' ill l'1IlL.EIiSll. Appf1i11i1ml fJCl0bl'l', 1003. l'1'vp111'c1l for collvgu 111. Phillips lflxclm' A0!ldf'lIly. A.B., ll:11'v:11'cl. 1904. Siglllklf. NIUIIIIJOI' of the New l'l11gl:111rl Ass0r:i:1l,io11 of 'lx01Ll7lN'l'S of l'Ill,2liSll. NUXVHIHLIJCI' lbllll 111:1g:1zi11c :u'I,iulcs. Czmsunl co1'1'uspm1clm1t, for V1ll'i0llS 11uwsp:1p1-1's 5 C0lllfI'iblll10d to 1n:1g:1zimrs. il' 119 .xi-K A, ll l l ilii i mg- . ifff, Ufz-'T.'i'1y 5 iii?-1.4 i 1.2 -...S lla I ffifgggiiwf-0 , ,f . . Faculty -- +1 -'H L.--w-ww-w imJ.v-iwllli ,.,- .2iv.lfui,'liP,L'lfl'.vi. .A'eE1f,i',iilfl1,., ,..,, ,,,,,,., , ,A,,,.. .V ,,4,m,:K-l,f,.,.,, I Q . N - I H - - - - JAMES PLAISTED WEBBER, A.M. IllSil'llCl.0l' in 'ldnglislh Appoint-crl .l cln'u:u'y, 1005. l'rcp:u'ocl for college all, Hzllh, Mc., lligh School A.l5., liowcloin, l J , yccizll Diploma, Nanlionzll Consc1'v:Ll,ory ol' ,Dl'!llll2l.iilC Arl., 10035 A.M., Cfbillllllllil, l00Jig Nzullionnl A A fl! lllSl1l'lllfl0I'2Lli High School, lizmlh, Mug High School, Sulcm, M:Lss.g Nitlllilliilll l'r'cp:u':il,ol'y Schoolg Nullionail Conscrvamlory ol' ,Dr:un:ml.ic Xml. Compilcr ol' Hlil'Ill!llili0llS.U Conlribulions to You.lh's Colu- Illbflfdllllf, The Ellulc, The Jllusiczlffcll. NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. IflStl'llCl0l' in History. Appoinlcfl Juno, l006. , Prrsp:u'crl for collr-gc ui, Iirocktlon, hfluss., llipzh School, liriclggc- water, Nlnss., Normal School. AJS., llzmrvaml, l00-1: A.M., 1005. Il'lSlfl'll0l,0I' in lVIiLSSIl.f5llllS0l-l-S Pllhlic Schoolsg Assislmlll in l'l,isl,ory Hnrvzxrcl Collcgc :Lml Raulclillc Collm-gc. lvlcmhcr of Amcriczm Historiczll ASSOf7l1LllUll, Amvriczm l'olilic:Ll Scicncc Association, Amcricml Associamllion for l4Il,lJ0l' licgislzmtion, Now l'llllI,l:LlHl History '1'caclnc1'f-1' .'xSSOK5lILl-lllll, Ncw lllngglnml Association ol Collcugcs :xml Scconclnry Schools, Nlllillillill Volcrs' I.c:mguc, Nll.iiiIlll1Ll Sccuritly Lcagilc, Nilli.llJlllLl Shorll lizmlloll lAsHooi:ll.ion. Coll:mho1':Ll.cml with Prof. William Sliczwns Davis, l'h.D., in his llisl.ory ol' Mcllizcvnl and Modern l'lllI'0lJl'.H FRANK WILLIAM CUSHWA, A.M. Ocllin l,l'0l'0SS0l' of l'llljLllHll. Idlcotlcml l ch1'11:u'y, 1007. l'rcp:n'ccl for collcgc :LL lVl:u't.inslmrg1, W. Va., lligh School, A. B., Wl'Si1Vll'QQllllIL lh1ivcrsit,y, 10025 A.M., 10025, llzurvamlg Yule. K X11 .lllSll'l!Ull01' :mt Nlilll-illSlllII'lJ,', W. Vzx., High School, the Chonlc School. Mcmhcr 0l.NI01l0l'll l1lLlljLll2l,f,.f0 Associntlion, Nsitionaml Council of Tcuclmcrs ol' l'Im.:Iislm, New llllljllnllll Associamlion ol' 'l'c:Lcl1c1's ol' Plnglislm, Now lllllljlitllfl Associzmlion ol' Collcgos :mil Sccorulury Schools Iilrlitor The Bulletin fj llu: I'hill1lps livclcr Acmlcmy. 1 -g - -5 120 -xg EH' if Mfr! , A' 4 1: ':'fi'ff.. Ff- Y E ',' Af-I' . 141 TL , 55,12 1 - -.. - . N.-5 TNS. :Aj -HF' ' ru- -El::.I1E:-ft?t' xX!'El'xTt 3-3-1-L -FA j . , Z- -.,r.g'rigf gg A If 1. Faculty 'T . 1,,, HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. II'lS1l'll010l' in Gvrnuun. Appointvml 1 m-lm1:L1'y, 15107. P1'cp:u'o1l fm' vollogzc ni. Sznlum, Mass., lligrh School. A.B., Tufts, 19025 A.M., 19012. AY lnstrnu-tor ut. Univvrsily oi' Maine. Mvmlwr of Nntiomll Modern Lzynglmgo Associzmtioll. HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.B. Instructor in 1Vl:Lt.l1mms.t.im-s. Appointed Outolwr, 1910. Prcpswccl fm' colluggu :LL New llnvun High School, Now ,II:wcn, Conn. A.B.,A1ll1l0l'S11, 1907. fl' 1' A, 'I' B K lllslruuiol' nl. Univv1'sil.y of Mnim- Orono Mm-.5 Principal! :Lt Orono, Mc., High School. .IDM 3 l l FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON, A.B. Inst.rllcI.m' in Latin. AppoinI.ucl Sept.:-xnlmx-l', 1909. I'1'vp:u'vfl 1'm'4'oll0gv:mt. Iimuling, Mass.. High Sr-hool. A.B., Hal'- vxmrrl, 19011. 111.13 K Nlvmbvl' of Anlcriuzlu I'hilologic:w.l Associzxtion, New Eng,:1:mrl Clzlssicaml Assor:i:L1i011. y I 121 ' f ,. o A ' 'Fix-i1'f,t 'i-4-' 'ff,f'f.i5.T'w : 551, 2.1. M ijlil 'iii in 7llii'fffff'Qf:: 5 All fA :ii-if WA: 2- if L' ' ' .. I. .r... ,... -.Ii.m...1m.-.'.. , . . Y' Y ,, - Y Y,v,, 7, Y 7 WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor in Lzttin. Al!IlOlllil'IlfjUl0lN'1', 1910. l'l'cpztrcd for Collcgc :tt llxnnilton Collcgintc Instituto, C:Ln:ul:L. A.l5., Toronto Univcrsity, 1894, A.M., Cliicztgo University, I-Iurvaml University, 1896, Ph.D., 1999. Clcvclnnrl, O., Chcshirc School, Clicshirc, Conn. Mvlnlwr ol' Amvricnn Philologicul Association, Now liliglamtirl Classical Asso- ciattion. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, S.B. Instructor in l 11-11011. Appointcfl Juno, 1911. P1'up:u'vrl for collc-gc :Lt Ilnflson, Moss., High School. ILS., Dam.- mouth, 18911, llatrvzml. 23 X V IT1Sil'l1Ci0l'1ti, lirirlg1.on, Mc., Aczulcnny, Detroit University School, Lztwrcnccvillc School. CORNING BENTON, A.M. Business Director. Appointed Scptcmbcr, 1911. vatrrl, 1907, A.M., 19085 Columbian. l'l H ASSlSifLLllii in History, llurvzml Univcr:-sity. PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in l r1-nch. Appoinlvml Ociobcr, 1912. 1'1'cp:u'vcl for collvgc :Lt thc Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.l5., llurvxml, 1908, A.M., 1919. Instructor :tt Ecolc llc Comnlcrcc, Lyon, l 1':Lnccg Lyccc AIIIIIIJIW, Lyon, FI'!l,lll!0f Lcctcm' rl' :mglztisc it lzt l :Lcult6 clcs Lottrcs, Univcr- siti: rlc Lyon, 1 1':Lncc. Ml'1IllJl!l' ol: thc Now Enghtncl Moclcrn Lxtn- guatgc Association. IInrv:u'cl '.llU8.GllUl'Sy Association. I L J U 122 IHSil'll0l,0l' :Lt Milton Acmlclny, Milton, lVI:Lss.j Univcrsity School, ,l'rcp:u'crl for collogc :tt Newton, Mass., High School. A.l5., ll:u'- 1- 1- Faculty w th Q 9 . 1 ,N e 2 I ,,.Ar . .. v . ,.,u, 1, A3512 .111 - .- N-1. '. U 40, .1 1-' , lf? f 17 , 'X -5 i Sf- If 'l I .EY .ff T.l,5'.': F' 'wffy ' -1- .-vw f- . P--I Y 'S ..q1,ug. :rg ' Ji .- qv .3 . 1 :.llj,v.,' -ff 1 -gh :l? K r ' T Q-V -I1 l . .f if QQ-W e, .. 15111 . 4 '- ', 'vm-U-ww , . A-3i.g1,...-.iS1f.',:'1ill,1:lffEq5, .,,,4 '1' - . lf'-.-.: Tu .. tf 1. .1-5-1'fdb.'fPi'aiu.-4.'1ur::',v5m.--.uwx. -lf.. ....1..-- l ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.M., Ph.D. l'1'r-1-oploriul lustruolor. Appoint-ml Octolwr, 1912. D lrr-p:u'vml lol' collvygo ul, R.llg1'l'S lligh Suhool, Ncwporl, R. A.B., llrowu, 18933 A.M., lIu.rv:u'rl, 19005 Ph.D., 1909. Cum uuuiuu Club, fb I1 K l1lNll'lllfl0l' ul. lYl01'1I1lll Purk, lll.. Auzulvluy, University of Vl'I'lll lloburl. Collr-pgv, cl1lllllll'lll1l,'0 l,:Ll.iu Sohool. l - School. Mbsonl. on louvcj. OTIS MUNRO BIGELOW, JR., A.M. llmlrllolol' in l'll'l'llUll :mul Spunish. Appoiulvfl Sop10mbm', 1915. ' 104, lrop:u'1-cl for coll1'1.u- ul. xYOSlllll1lSll'l' School. A.B., Yolo, 1! A.M., 19075 I5 Q9 ll Colony CYulo Sholliulclj fl' B K lu 1 slrurelor ul. Kiuggsloy Sohool, Essox l :LllS, IN. .l.g Sl1cHl0ldScion- lxluw School, Yulvg Conlrul School, Symrzusv, N. Y. Member ol Grzuluutvs Club, Now lluvouz Yulo Club, Now York. Mbscnll on louvuj, WALTER EVERETT DOE, A.B. Woslvygm Uuivvr:-lily, 190Sg 49 N C9 I REV. FREDERICK JOSEPH LIBBY, A.B., S.T.B. l11Hlfl'llCllUl' iu tho liiblo :uul in Gm'uu1.u. Appoints-fl 0ul.oIw1', 1912. llopzwocl for vollogo ul. lligh Suhool, Ricluuoufl, Mo. A.B., liowcloiu, 1S9f1g lluivorslly ol livrliu, llviclollu-nz, lX'l:ll'l1lll'L!, llKl0l'flS S.'l'.li., Amlovm' 'l'l1oologioul S!'lllllllH'y, 1902. A A 'l', 4' B K l11SlI'll0l0l' nl. liool.hlJuy Hl1.l'l70l.' High School, R.ir:luuou1l llipgh lllSll1'llCl-Ol' in lVI1llfl10ll1ll,lllCS. Appoiulf-rl S0llll0ll1l7l'l'n 19151 l1,1.l,m-N1 for oollvgo ul, tho Phillips Exvlvl' Avaulvluy. A.B., lllSlf1'llClOl' ul. llolclorncss School, 1'lyu1oul.h, N. ll. Assouiuliou ol' 'l'1':Lol101's ol' lVI2Ll1l10lIl2l,lllCS in New Englamcl. , 123 VJ' iilii -- 4 , . 1-,fx If - -5 , .1 . . -455 . 5752 , A, g. 'fff '55 agl7'rfg1,.'i!1 ' Riu X , . gi 172111-,'f'fE.fg':',-Al ' 119' fltfgl.-f -L1 Lamar ww u l 'tim-at l 1 ,vw .g . 7 AW :f l.,.- ,, f,.1.f-ye., I-' ,.- ,f. Q ,, .. '- iw -'.' ,1g.+wfi:l1ef.'sii4....-- A 3 f...- , .m.w:f.1,.r, 4, M. ,- -,Z -3 y ...M.wa-.fmewinuws'nm:REwxdlblw1.-.'.uIixJ,E.P.!wl'xrif- ,.,.-.,...,.f.M,..:....:.r..,.mcv1:eZlimu1.f:i, J. . - U ROY RUBINS SHREWSBURY, A.A.G.O. lvlusicnl Director. Appointed June, 1916. Prepznred for college :Lt Recllnnds High School, Redlands, Cul. A.A.G.O., University of .ll.edlunds. Mernbvr ol' American Guild of Orgnnists. Author of Music in its Relation to Physics, Music und Religion, essays in peri- odicals. EARL ALoNzo BARRETT, A.M. Instructor in l4'rench. Appointed September, 1917. 1'rcp:n'ed for college nt Detroit Central High School. Michigan University, A.B.. Cornell University, 1914, A.M., University ol Minnesota, 1916. fl? K E, A A W, 49 B.K Instructor nt Huron College, University of Minnesota, St. John's School, Mnnlius, N. Y. ROBERT RAY NEWTON, A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1915. A.B., Williams, 1914, University of Wisconsin, Gargoyle, HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917. Prepared for college at Mztsten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908, A.M., 1915, Terrace Club. 119 B K Instructor at Marietta Academy, Asheville School, llill School, Nichols School, Brooklyn Polytechnic. , 1 F 124 Faculty - W , - Q: .A . .-' ir Qu :W . V v ':4:g',,,- vp fr. .C .. .- f- .wif ,- we ':. -. - Lf- f' .,. if J r . 'iff ' fffsvlxf- a.Q.'-sive' ' ' .- V l I -f f'.h-4-, Sn- 'Ml ' A.i-,gnn,f- -.i,--I1 -1 A , ,. -n--.Ll A - ,3.?1gf'I' 6512 I vm . Q '4- :'l.,q it . .P-En 1 -' -Q' . ' 4 '. '- 1' ''11262-----M'-'.11flLifftfi,-E - ., .H-.,:.mm.n..ui-.. ,,.., .,..-,., . .... ..... . 'lm...,..amAAs.we-:1:,fymzeii,-,-.,wer,e.e,.,:..,,','.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,I l 1 L-A -,- ISAAC LEONARD PEARL, s.B. .Instructor in Cliemistry. Appointed September, 1917. l,l'0IHlI'0tl for eollege :Lt Vermont Aeatclemy. S.l3.. University of Vermont, 1919. K E Instructor :tt Iirigluun Aeuclemy, Bakersfield, Vt.g Chemist with the Ueuerztl ldleetrie Company, of Selielieetudy, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, lne., Boston, Stundurd Alcohol Colnpuny, Fullerton, Lu. FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Instructor in History, Appointed September, 1917. Prepatrecl for college ut Oneonta. N. Y., State Nflfmlll 3151001- A.1s., in-auction, 1902, AM., 1905. fb B K A Instructor :tt New Rochelle, N. Y., High Sehool, Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. Member of Commission forthe Revl- sion of History Requirements. HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE, A.B. lnstrl1eto1'in Freneli. Appointed June, 1918. l.'rep:x.rerl for college :Lt Fairfield High School. A. B., Dartmouth. 1907. Instructor :Lt Detroit University School, and at St. Puul's School, Gamlen City. Long lslaml. MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1918. Prepztreal for College at Central High School, Springfield, Mass., Ilnrvrtrcl College 5 College Society, Signet. lnstruetor at Hartford High School, Groton School. Member of Horvarcl Club of Boston. Editor, Harvard Advocate, Newspaper Reporter, Contributor to Magazines. L25 '. A 5 iw.. fx .- , FXRTW' ,fu A K ' E figjvfgffrix A if' 1 1-ff . ll v 15121117.1411 ,HJ . ,i A 7 FMR ,,,,.-L...-li 'A ,hyll . ,n5p:i:,:-1'.'.'a24 1f',. L::'Aji1f..-f .x-wn1nf.'? 1- gf' .,- -r ' , ., ,... . .,.,., tbl- i:.1f.aeL-Ji..-.-.ilzmr,w4.f.Miiwlt. ,.,, ' ,. ,'.. ..: .... .....,Q.,n.ivm:.-.-,. .- ,. -I X '- ARTHUR WESLEY STEVENS, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1918. Prepared for college at Boston and Czimhridgc Schoolsg l'liLl'Vll.l'il. Joint Author of I'rztclical Rowing aml the Ejfecls of 7i7'll'l7I'l7l!f, Little, Brown dz Co., 1906, Boston. SAMUEL LEON PARCHER, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1918. Prepared for College at High School, Biclclcforrl, Meg Bowdoin, 1892g Maine Merliczll School and Portland School for Meclicnl Instruction, 1892-33 Y Instructor at'Oggunqnit :incl Bid'deford, Meg long in Electric Light and Gus Business. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, February, 1919. Prepared for College at Phillips Brooks School, Pliilzulelpliin, Pu.. Williams College, 19175 41 A 9, '17 B K Gargoyle Society. Editor-in-Chief, 1917 Gullelmenslang Purple Cowg Associate Editor, 1917 Class Boolcg Associate Editor, Williams Lilcrary Monlhly. i 5 1 46 126 . , I ,5 'E ,---- . N1 in Q31 I Xxx fig! X LW I Q 1 , ,Wf....Ef1!Bk'31 ww.. re1z .1':'c'7:7,'- inf.. - 9 fbiizifr ' -1 vs: .'f'f,f. ., '12 4- - - - ' .- 4 .' '.T',L.'--,-Eiff 'i - -I 524- 'Y' .'-1215-iF '2' AUT-LLFJJ 1 1 7-- f.'Q 54? ' I ' . , EQWEF' Eff Em , . f f-' J- Tl JJ, ' fi? if I .i1ff:..c11,-,-E.ggyb:'1::,f -U3-'--'21-.. ' , , . rc'-fx: wi. L :J-.,..T.... - . .... .. ....... J 2... 'Y-f'.j212j51'f5j .-,.,j1ggSp ,V 5,4 Aw, ,h , H H Top Row Y f Bennett, Cugnn, Recd, O'Ncil, Fordyce, Hubbard, Pride Bollom Raw-Wil!son, Barker, Lumun, Davis, Swcctsur Student Council ' . R. J. Lum.-xN, '20 1' 1'0s'irIcnl . . ' . G. T. Bmcxlm, '19 Vice-I rvfxffrlurfl , , S0c1'clary-T1'easm'cr , W. C. l31aNNm r, '19 B. S. CUQAN, '19 H. C. EMERY, '20 C. P. Fouuvcw, '19 B. 1-Iurmmcn, '21 'R0signcrl . . . . . . . 1.1. 11. 'DAVlS, '19 MEMBERS 'J. E. O'Nm1., '20 E. O. PRIDE, '19 H. H. REED, '19 J. W. SNVEETSER, '19 J. C. XNILLSON, '19 7 kr! 0, 1- K . i - , A ....L...,. . , .. .,.,...........,.........,. Bahia library E E1 ilu ,illlaemoriam Zllll that life ronrains of torture, toil, ano treason, Gibame. hisbonour, heath, to him mere hut a name. 11?ere, a hop, be olnelt through all the singing season Ellno ere the oap of sorrow hepartell as be came. Hubert louis btebenson. in jTlDe1nnriam R RICHARD BARR BELDEN, 1921 Died of pneumonia, February 27, 1919 n emuriam FRANCIS DUPRE BENNETT, 1922 Died of pneumonia September 26, 1918 ll ll n zmoriam ----ss.. , WARREN CUNNINGHAM MOORE, 1919 Died of pneumonia October 15, 1918 U ll V 3111 ,Memoriam DR. NICHOLAS EMERY SOULE, 1835 Died March 26, IQI9 - . 3 1,3 f , f -Qt!-'lf if ' ' '.. , 1 ' 4 A 9'5i1+' f x ml? Ain- 5' ' 3 ' I A ' -1' ' ,- r' K N V.'fw45fiWY4?45 fuk 9 12 m1'fi,? Q f!!!f 44 ' ,vf 'W 'rwd Qtairmap, Blcahemp 2BuiIl1ing r' mi... 2 N .iq ....-A-riff, I , ., I. x' ,-r .. I? I: V-gif... 1 A5 II I At. ': 315- . ' 'lf -'r5.5lS 'fl '54 vig' 'Q - -.1 .2 1f.-.- Hd.: . , HE: F11 ' 'fl K' -imliffli' . fr-if: '2' 'Eh' it v' -.gtg -l ,,JE,sB9l' ,-.. '- .. , 'i -- 'rrp-1' 'wiflil--lSli'v:hll,i: l:n-f4-H-'v-I I -f' '-'-Wf-f-f'l-f-1.- ,-'lwx,-.MM .F-!fLWJ.i,E.'LF3.ill.4, f1w.i:,5w,.,-ga. i..x..xv imc'-5..i.', . ii'5fl fl43lfll i'2'i2 -11-EJIW il-, 1nI,grr'.-- .z' e-'wn, zrm 'e.1w1 qu g V: ', 1 My -K -i 1- mi-1, ew- i-.-v. 1-,.,'.4... . . .u':, -J 1 vi , 2 'xiii' .-'gin' 'iii'- '?t 'J' ,-1 rg ,.,eLi:,,1a1:,1.3:3:,'HQ15 ww, v x, f..,'C,Xe,- 'i vm.-.-I' 115 . BNI . AIt,f.,. Tm -' --- L 1- .effthllliatalll'kEm:l'tFli:usIAwillenl.la?ua:iiiielllztzillllulhlililllliil M'iszliiilllkiislmQ,-evjilgggylmlifijllviil , gum 7 '- X- ..+,,I.tfII,,,mff, wi1M'ii1i '?E2'5fiif+ll' N we I lilillifiltiiilllllllillil ' ' twin :Ml 4 l ' mtl P f J i ,. . I ,I'IQ''I'I'?-:'lljijj.Aj ,xml S l ' J' X. YY 1-w i.:-fr. .mwgw,-iw-rf-.11.- f A ' ' 2 5'-uhk.,iiifb3:f3.QiaQi2:ft?fi- .-fi:1r.:mH2.1us::i1fini-!iLiLgQG' Mr, - X fwm.sa..,...s. Nu -, .1 I -NI IlIN:....- A I .W I E I Hlu world into which we pau-is will not he :L quiet world - for we :ire going into the world, IWl'llflPS 'L mllfllie worlml, hut. nevertheless at serious :ind purposeful one. Many of the olrl II IIIIIIII 1nI:Ln?I ol'Ithe men-lo-he have given tlieielives in the ll:l'l'ILlIlYllI'. I Before ns is IIII I fc I w lex S o the eountry must soon eonie into our llllIlllS.I Iherelore shell we ee our problems like men, nnrl breast the ehh mul flow of f2ll'UlllllSliIl.llCl? :Ls is heI1tt1nf,x to luxeter In I ' ' . . . . . en Fhe wer is not over - there will he years of eontentlon, years of nntionzil tlmflllflffltflll, yc.us of political unrest. We must lit ourselves for these eonmlitions, :intl liglit :ms only men can fight. I - rl ' 1 1 1 I lhls year has been it hfirrl one. lrohnhly t 11, um ' one 'NU' ll0Slf- we hzive llllllllliilfllltffl the sehoolls honorf- we lntve given her ol' our utmost. ' 1 1 J l 1 l lest the sehool has ever fneecl. We have glow tlmt we leztve her, shnll we eonsirler our rluty :is enmleml? No! 'Vo the Senior Clam of 191.3 ,mere is :L ezill sounding.: - at ezill from every nation, :intl from our own nntion. The enll must he ' ' ' incl ll i-: for nw, then, to go lmswomfli lf' is rm urgent eatll, :L czmll to whieh none hut we niny leapt . , . . 01311, 1,0 lenve olcl Exeter' behind. :incl to enst amide whnt in left of our hoyhoocl. .For the will is still sounding :intl it comes closer :is the clziys roll hy. Give us men! ffl' E iw k SENIOR CLASS FRANKLIN MORSE ARCHER, JR. l'lMnmNn'1la1,lm, N. J. Arvl1. .l 1':mk. A yr nrrv I nruluz' is poinlcrl and 'i11rp1m.wiomf1l. lllrxl-011-rlHvuiorYvnrg Nm-w .lvrsvy Clubg Primfolon Clubg Golmlou limur-ln l.it,vr:u'y Sm-if-llyg Sz-m'0l:L1'y, lnlor-Society Dclmllmzg 'l'm-:mug Collogv l'1'cf01'cnc0, l,1'llIC0lOll. , - PHISIT ARTHACHINTA BANGKmi, SIAM Arif I slmll Sll'fl'l'C will: Ilnfngs 'l:7ll1JOSN'I-1710, ym, gr! llw Iufllm' QI' Hll'7Il.l, l'll1l1l'I'l!fl Lower Mirlrllc Ycurg 'l'raLck Squml CUQ Toulx. Club flijg l 1-xwixmg Clubg Cust, Julius Czlesnrf' ,lllxctvr l5:l,llll!Lll0ll, Company D, H0l'gf'lU1lf, First Sergcmu, First, lliullllcllzmll' Mxmmlolin Club Cllg Chorus Cljg .llouor Mum, Socourl Group Q4-jg 1'l0l10l'lLlJlC Montiong Church Monilorg Collvgo l'l'0l'01'oncc, M1LSHlLChllBCllS Instituto of Toclulology. EDWIN GATES BAGLEY WVOILCIGSTIDR, lvlfxss. lQcl. ling, l3:Lggs. Nemo, H1Ilmu:r: fluvs rm! 7:Il,lI'llIYlLlI7 ll lrwlr of 'lUfSll0INf.ll l'h1lm'4-ml l.owc-r Niclmllu Y1-:wg 'l'r:wli Squaulg Clmristviam l 1'nl,vrnil,yg liamy St,:1,t,uCl11lmg ll:u'vurrlClubg C1-rulr' l rm1qnisg l'1x'ul4-1' lhmlmlioll, Company C3 Mzuuloliu Club 1295 Chorus C153 llouor Mun, Second Group 1255 llouorablu Mon- Liou fljg College 1'l'm:l'c1'c11cc, llau'v1u'cl. HENRY HUDSON BAKER .lJUNKIllK, N. Y. Hank, C'lLeerful fm' olhcrs, wise fm' liimsclff' ' Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Crew f2Dg Senior Couneilg CJl'll'lHlflZLI1 l ratcrnii,yg Western Club, Secrclmyp Kanppam Delta Pig June Ball Ollicerg College Pl'0l'l'I'0llCC, Yule. ROBERT HAMILTON BALL Mixnwfxn, N. J. Hliobf' Pill. All things he seemed lo umlcrstmirlf' l'll1l,Cl'Cll Upper Middle Ya-:Lrg Company IS Hznsehall 'l'c-:ung Christian Frziternilfyg New Jersey Clubg l,l'll1CCli0ll Clubg Teeh. Clulig Senior Drzmumtlie Section of Deelzmmliong lilxeler lizimnlion, Company 155, Honorable Mention CD5 College l,l'Cl'l'l'K'llC0, il,1'lllUCl0ll. rf . GEORGE THORNTON BARKER lllinroun, M I-1. H1'lLlIlli.H llc was lhc frieml, not iJfurluue, lm! qf1m'n,. ' -l'illlfCI'0ll Upper Middle Yenrg CllI'lHlillLll l l'n,le1'nil,yg l lur- vurd Clubg Dzirlirnoutli Clubg Maine Club, Seerelmy- 'llI'CILSllI'CI', l're:-iident,g Pennsylvimixm Smile Clubg Manndolin Club, liezulerg Aezulelny O1'el1esl,I'ug Asseinlmly Clulrg Class llznskei,-lmll 'l'e:un, Munugerg Aeodexny liuskeil-lizull 'l'm-sung Class liuselmll 'l'e1Lmg Phillip:-I l'Ixe1,er liulilfulioll, First, Ser- 1 geunt, Second liieul,enzm1,g Aendelny Second lfoolbzlll 'llemng 4 Aeudemy Crew Squudj Aendeiny 'l'mck Squad: Alllmletie ' Association, Presidentg Senior Clu:-is, Viee-Presidenllg Stu- . dents Council, Vice-Presldenlfg Clue-is Daly Oflieer, First Murslmlg Class Day Executive Con1mil,Lee, Clmirnmng June Bull Oflicerg Kappa Delta Pig College 1,1'0l'CICI1CC, Harvard. '- L .- REGINALD NAPIER BARNARD ' A M 'C CiNf'iNNA'rI, O. Reg, Nnpie1'. u , A 'm.an, -well liked In mm-orul women loo. .f 1 .'l'ruok Sound C315 Senior Cluss 'l'ruek 'l'euln, Relnyg Clnnn- pionsliip Senior Cluss Swimming Team, Relay, 'l'ennis Sflllilfl Gil, 'l'c-nnis 'l'ezun, Cuplluing Hmvaml Interselielusllio l'l'eunis 'l'1-lung Musieul Clubs, Cleo Club, Mundolin Club 623, Chorus Gil, P. IG. A. Jazz liuncl, Leuclerg Annuul School Vuufleville C355 Rifle Club, Presialent, Rifle TCQLIHQ Yale Clubg Ohio Suite Clubg Western Clubg Assembly Club, Clu'n-:I-inn l l'ut.el'nilyg ,lil-IAN liozmlp P. E. A. liutllulion, C eompxmy, Zlnfl Lieulenzuill, D C0lIl1llLllb', 1sl.LieuLenunLg Alplm Nu. ' - I D WILLIAM CLAYPOOL BENNETT SONIEIIVILIAE, Mnss. Bill A solid .sulmlrmliol fellow in more ways Ilrnn, one. vunio Reluy 'l'4-anug Aeuclemy 'l'ruek 'l'eumg Cluss 'l'r:u-lc 'l'm-inn, Cluss Footllmll 'l'eaun, Senior Cluss, Presialenll, Cluss Dany Ollicers, President., Student, Couneilg Clnrisfiun l r:uernil,y, Presidentr, Treusurer, Cubiuell C335 Huy Stute Club, Assembly Club, President, Vuudeville Show, 19195 Cheer Lexulerg Alpha Nu, Golden Bruneh, Music-ul Clubs, I .l,l'I'Sll'll'lll-Q Glee Club C335 Choir C313 Quurt,el,l.e 135: 1918 .. PJGAN, Assistant .Business Munugerg Honor Mun, Heeoml ' ' cil-m1pq1p. EDWARD JOHN BERKELEY l1lMlNG'l'ON, Mu. Berk. lid. lffddie. M y 'nmfml -is my Av'ing1lom. , lf?lllll'l'l'll Senior Yeur, Christiun l rut,ernil,yg 'l'eel1. Club, Mfllhr' Club, Exeter liutmlioni, Huncl, Musical Clubs, ' Orelleslru, Chorus, Cllee Club, 'l'lleul,re'Orel1eslru,, llonor MMI, Seeonrl Group Gil, llonorublo lVIen1,ion GD: Cum Lflllflf' Soeietyg College 1'referenee, lNI3.LS5lIChll8BliiS Institute of 'l'eelu1elogy. lu ldnlferml Lower Middle Year, Allilellie Assoeiuliong Yule lnlrerselxolustie Cliaunpionship 'l'ruek 'l'e1nn, 19185 Pennsyl- JARRETT HIRAM BICE Niaw Yomc, N. Y. I Bic0y. Joy, A smile cmd IL laugli. for all the 1U07'Zll.H A Entered Lower Middle Yeiirg llowc-1' Middle Claws liaise- lmll Tezmig Gym. 'l'e:1m Squndg 'llC'I1lllS Squndg Cll1'lSl1llL11 l'll'2Lll'I'l1llf-YQ .lCu1pi1'c State Clubg Cerele 1+'1':111f,-:Lisg Ilan'- Vil1I'!l Clubg Rifle Cluhg Teeli. Clubg Vzmudeville Show, Wi11l,er, 1916, Full, 1917, winller, 19175 Golden, l5l'1LllCll Li1.e1':1ry Soeieliy, Librm'i:L11g l'Ixe1.e1- l51Ll,l.:1lio11, Compzmy C, Co1'po1'11l, S0l'l.2C1Llll1j Chorus Qlijg College P1'efe1'e11ee, ,lioston 1 'l'eel1. ' HAMILTON JUDSON BICKFORD ' PJGLIIAM, N. Y. Ham Rick, I 11 his soul thc music of wonderful melodies. Entered Upper Middle Yezlrg Crew Squudg Clirislfixm l'll'1L- tornityg Vzmudeville Show, Full, 19175 Vuudeville Show, Spring, 19183 Alpha. Nug Exeter l3:Ll,1,:1lio11, Company C, Huss- 1Dl'llIl'lIIlCl'Bll1llCCOI'IlSQ Mandolin Club Q25 5 Damco fJ1'Cl10Sl1l'll. f2jj Jazz lixmd 121. ' 'KENNETH RODNEY BOURN '1'1cM1'r.m'oN, MAH:-1. Kcn. Vic. Jz1.elc. 'l'ed. Knowledge armies, but wisdom l'1fngcrx. A E11l.e1'ed Senior Yenrg Senior linselmll 'l'e:1,1ng Cliristiizm F1':Lt,ernil,yg 'lll!Cll. Clubg liziy Smile Cluhg lilxeler llzitmlioii, Compzmy C, l'1'iv:1t,eg HOIIOI' Mzm, l'lll'!-lli Group Cljg Second Group Qljg Honoraible MC!I1lflfl1l C253 Cum ,liinude Soeietyg College 1'rcl'crc11ce, WOTCl?Sl,l!I' Polyl,eel111ie Institute. RICHARD HERKIMER BOWEN ' Lowvii.i.i-1, N. Y. 4'Dick.'l f'.R.ich. A His aim, lm: mrmncrs, all who saw mlmirccl. YJ'l'lll,f!l'OKl Senior Yearg Senior Class Baseball Squail cfllI'lHtllLY1 l+'ral.ernityg Empire State Clubg Exeter Battalion Company A, .llonerable Mention CD3 College Preference, Williams. P ROBERT LEWIS BRADLEY ST. Lows, Mo. Brad, '7'is deedx must win Um 7zrizr:.', Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Squad f2Jg Aearlemy Baseball 'l'eamg Academy Football Squadg Yale Clubg Western Club. PAUL RICHMOND BROWN WAHAN, MA:-As. Paul, Pete Brownie, . .Mil1l and pmccul1Zc. Eniererl Senior Yc-arg llarvaral Cluhg Christian Fralernityg 'lily State Cluhg Cherusg Exeter lmttamlion, Company A5 CUHPIIU Preference, Harvard. 1 1 4 JOSEPH BURLEIGH FRANKLIN, N. Il. Joc. Rod, Modest doubt is called lim beacon of lim wise. Ent.ored Senior Yonrg Rifle Clubg Urmlito Slam- Clubg 'l'uuh. Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company B. , - BERKELEY AYMAR CATER EAST ORANGE, N. J. Doo, Pork, Cuto. Virlvm Imlrl, am! ynorlnrfss never fearful. l' Illrmtwoll Lower Middlo Yourg Corolo Fmngziisg Now .Iorsoy Clulug llxmrvzml Cluhg Christian I rutc1'r1it,yg Exotc-rB:nt,t.:Llioi1, Compmiy Ag College Prof'o1'encc, Harvard. CARL VEZEY CHANDLER Donclrlcwrim, MMS. Hclllllhll H Chnnny. USimplicily in mnmwrs has rm cnclmnling qffucl. H Entorod Svnior Yonrg 'l'rau:k Squzulg ll1LI'VllI'fl Clubg Buy Stzxto Clubg Christian F1':mernit,yg Phi Epailon Signing Iflxfetvn- Battalion, Company D3 Mandolin Clubg College Preference, Harvard. r , V L l ARMAND THEODORE CHANDONNET LYNN, MASS. Clmnml. ' H WW 'WSI Qf NINIVI is lo :lo lhu :local mul say nolhing. 1'll1LQl'0llSf l1i0l' Y1-:Lrg Amuloumy Hockey 'Pczuug Exoivr llilll-lf2Lll0Il, 5Cl'lI,l'll.llll lIo:ulqu:n'tc-l'sg fJl'Ulll'Slfl'2lQ Bxmtltulion llIl,I1f,lS linybt,:1loClub5 YlLl0Clllbj Collegel'1'ofv1'c-1100, Yule. M A P HOWARD TAYLOR CLARK Dovl-m, M1-:. H 'l'oi,c. HCl1Ll'lC0.U Sindy 'IIIIIATPS lwnwfrl Hllfllf. 'l 1'll1lf01'0ll Senior Ycarg CllI'lSl'llI,ll F1'nl01'nil,yg lvlillllt' Clubg 'l'0cl1. Clubg Exeter l3:Ltl,:xlion, Company Ag Orclwstmg l'Ionorn,hlo Mention C225 Collogo Pl'0l.0l'l'IlC0, lVltlSS11f'llllSK'l'lS A lllrlllllllll-l' of 'l'cul1nology. L JAMES PHILIP CLIFFORD XVICWI' l.Vll'IlJFORD, MASS. Ullhillfl HClifT'H HSHHIH but vmfghly. l'llllll'I'l'1l .lunior Yvnrg Afuulomy 'l'rzuelc Sqllllll, Assistant, Mll g0l'i Affurlmrry 'l'1-nnis 'I'omn, Mnnngcr fR0signcflJg Awulvrrxy Golf 'l'c-sun, IVIILIHIIZOI' Clicsignorllg Senior Class llamsvlmll 'l'v:nn, M:m:urm'g Cluunpionship Class Drill Squzulg C:ym. Sqmulg Svnior Counvilg Clwistliam l r:Lt,v1'nity, Cambinolg l'0lll'-Yom' Club, I'rvsimlonl,' llawvnral Cluhg Buy Sl:LIlo'Cl11lmg l f I l Imllllzm Dollar Pig Collvgo 1Jl'0l'0l'0IlC0, Yule-Slmcff. , I - DONALD EDWARDS COBLEIGH 'l'1-:Mi-l,n'1'oN, Mmm. 'ADon. Calm Who! ll mrm wlmn, wiflll. piano keys. Entered Senior Year, Christian l raternity, Durtinoutli Club, Bay State Club, Plni Epsilon Sigma, Exeter lint- talion, Company A, Private, Pianist 'l'l1eatre Oreliestra. ' - BERNARD SHERIDAN COGAN ' - S'roNmmM, MASS. HFat. Clzm'ms slrilce lhe siglzl, lm! merit 'wins flu: soul. Entered Upper Middle Year, Aeademy Football Squad C255 Academy Football 'Pezung Crew Squad, 'Pruek Squad, Upper Middle Cla:-is Cliainpionsliip Baseball 'l'c-ning Upper Middle lloekey Teainp Senior Class, Seerel.ary-'l'rea:-uu'er5 Class Day Ollieers, Secretary, Senior Class, ldxeoutive Com- mittee, Pin Committee, Student Council, Christian lfrater- 1 nity, Ilarvard Club, liny State Club, Viee-President, Vaude- l ville Show, Winter, 19193 Kappa Delta Pi, Exeter Bat- talion, Company D, Seeond Lieutenant, Mandolin Club C235 Chorus, Quartetteg College Preference, Harvard. l ALFRED WINFIELD CRAVEN, JR. Elgin, Ill. ' Slim. Maisie, f' Uoulrl stand uprfighl, :tml xeoru ami smile. Entered Senior Year, Christian Fraternity, Yale Club, Western Club, Senior Class Basketball Team, Exeter liattalion, Com any A Cor oral Sergeant, Second Lieu- P . , D 1 tenant, Mandolin Club 5 Phi Theta. Psi, Honor Man, Second Group, College Preference, Yale. L, - LINDSAY CRAWFORD SUMMIT, N. .l. Cmwf. Not nfrairl nf l007'L7, Im! not 'in symymlhy 'lliilflf lil. 1Efli'f'1'f'fl UUIWI' Middle Yuiwg Cup :uid Gown Cmninitlvvg fflll'l!-liflllll l 1'aLl.v1'i1it.yg ll:u'v:u'd Cliibg Ni-w .lc-rsvy Cluhg l?f'lliNffll4' Voroing Rillv Clubg Golden Brmu-lig l.itvr:u'y N '0l-J'3 l'lX4'l1'l' llamlitailioii, S4'l'lLl'2l,llif C Compauiy, First, lllvlli-lllltllliv and Acljiitauitg llonor Maui, Sammi Group U53 llonornblu Mentimi C4Jg Gymnasium Monitorg Colli-gc x l'r0l'crence, lflurvard. 1 JOHN TURNER CREIGHTON Nmw Yoiuc Cvrv, N. Y. J:Lck. S4nn4' 'mm uvmlfl1'uIl:1'1'.wIw'pan lmm' Iulm' Hum 'IUIIISI' 'np rmfl jimi HIl'llINl.'1l'l'N funmusf' llppi-1' Middlv Yvairg Clll'lSl-lllll l mtm'iiityg liifli- Clubg l'iuv 'lll'l'l' Stiaitu Clubg lflmpirv Stutv Clubg llxvim-1' lliitlzilion, Cmnpxmy Hg Tvuli. Clubg Cliurclx Moiiiliorg Collr-ga: l,,l'0fPI'- 1-1100, Maissncliusctts Institute of Tcclmnology. l ELI NICHOLS CUTLER . A'i'L.-im-ic llIGlll.ANlJS, N. J. ' HAXGIIIJ Kilqli-il lin nthlclrv ln-rluy, ya-slmlriy, rmfl fo1'v:'m'. cRElil0rcd llowm' Middle Y czirg At.lilul.ic Associumion bl SS'f5f10fllS Avaulcmy Foollmll Toiun C115 Amulvxny Bdsm-- gd . icuii' C255 informal Academy Basketball 'Feaun CD5 Emor Cf3l.lI1Cll Clicsigncdjg Vuudcvilln Show, Winter, 19175 . .uppu 139311011 Pig College Preference, Yule Sheffield Scien- tific School. - KARL EDSON DEARBORN limsvron, N. H. Dean f'Champ. A fmfrfml, rn gcullemmi, what more crm we say? lCntered Lower Middle Year, Chorus, Company A, Hee- onrl Squad, Private, lJZl,l'ifYH0llhll Club, Granite State Club, College l'rel'erenee, Dartmouth. HARRY RANSOM DAVIS PI'1 n-xuvamr, PA. H I-larry. As well be out rg' the world as out of fashion. Entered Upper Middle Year, P. E. A. Police, Upper Middle Championship Class Baseball Team, Student Council, Secretary, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Pennsyl- vania State Club, President, fllarvard Club, Phi Theta Psi, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergeant, Mandolin Club, The Exoufiah, Business Manager, Track Squad , June Ball Oflicer, Gift Committee, College Preference, Harvard. CHARLES TEN EYCK DePUY R.0CIlES'I'Eli, N. Y. 4'Charlie. 'fDip. And still his nmsic seemed to slerl, The sweetest echoes of our heart. lilntered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Empire State Club, Yale Club, Rifle Club, G. L. Soule Literary Society, Orchestra C21 , Senior Class Baseball Team, Track Squad , College Preference, Yale. EDWARD DEWEY Ivllnwmuufzl-1, Wm. HIM. , u , I . N llc llflN H0 frlIlHS, ln' 'uv' 710-fl1llIIS f-1171, Spy, - ' ., f' - , f U . x l1 'l 'l Nunn' 30111, SNNOI' Class linsketlmll 'Fvmng 1llf0I'lIl1Ll,B1LSkl t'biLH Sqnudg ,'Fl'Ll.Cli Squudg Western Club. u- -- . FRANKLIN FORD DOTEN Y ' S0Ml'1R,Yll1I.l'l, Mnss. M HFl'1lDk.,, ' A grml mind ix an altar on Ilzv hill. lCm.o1'c-el Senior Ycnrg- Clmristianx I1'1'u1.ornit.yg D:n'Imonth Xl I Nu' F l't0l' li-1H.:1lion, Cmn- NIOIH-1011 175, Cum am D:u't.1noui.h. JOHN EQGAR4 EATON, JR. llmnr..xNn,. Wmwr Roxnunv, MASH. Johnny, A EM, AH vylf fm' n maid, 'lH'Ql'1f loo bold, fmql 110067 afrm'1I. ClEHiv1'c-xl S4-nior Yung IEE. A. Policcp' Riflq Clubg IInrv:ml Club, Ass:-mbly Cluhg Christian Fraternity: Qlcu Clubg 'OPHSQ Buy .Stmo Clnbg Buttulion, Color Guard, Junior d. SP -g 'm's Mvhll NUS Collvge Preference, Harvnr Q., n I Clubg Buy Stut.cClubg x p m , .A . puny B, Privatvg Honor Man, First: Group C355 llonorulmlo ' L udo Hof-ivtyg Cnllvgo Prcfvronco, CHARLES DeMOSS EMMONS, JR. l4'1mMrNr:nAM CENTER, MASS. HC1 13' 7 LlEm'J! 1. 'tllzenllrf of speech,' bcnejieenl of mind. ' Entered U pper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Exeter liattalion, Company Ag Honorable Mention, College I'rel'erence, Harvard. ROBERT SHERRARD ELLIOT, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. UBob.H HELD Woman is man's bread of lifeg I'm getting hungry. Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy Track Squad, Championship Senior Class Relay Swimming Team, Chris- tian Fraternityg Harvard Club, Empire State Club, Rifle Club, The G. L. Soule Literary Society, Secretarygi Exeter Battalion 629, Company D, Corporal, Mandolin Club 1215 The Exonian, Associate Editor, Secretary, The 1919 PEAN, Business Manager 5 College Preference, Princeton. JOHN DAVID FARNHAM Sr. PAUL, MINN. John. A 'man deserving of pra1Ise.' ' Entered Senior Year, Harvard Club, Western Club, Kappa Delta Pi 5 Exeter Battalion, Company B, Private, Tennis Squad, Winner Fall Tennis Tournament, Christian Fraternity 3 College Preference, Harvard. VAN DUZEE FIELD JACKSON, MICH. Van- Duzee. VanBoozy. Men offcw words are Ihre unisex! men, Enlfifed UPPOF Midrlle Year, Christian Fraternity, llar- lflvrd Club! western Club, G. L. Soule liitemry Soeietyg Exeter Bal'lfl1l'0n fm, Company B, Corporal, Sergennlg Musi- ffiil Clubs, Orchestra C215 Munrlolin Club, Theatre Orcliestrug COHCHC Prcfcrcnce, Harvard. l T HERBERT HESSELTON FLATHER N.-xsuinx, ll. N. I lu.tl1. llc-1'lm.l' Hlfriozvlerlgc is more llmn. vquzrulcnl Iufn1'c'1'. Entered Upper Middle Your, 'l'eeh. Club, Rille Club Granite State Club, Clirislinn l 1':il,ei'nityg 'I'r:u-lc Squxul Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sr-rge:mlg llonor Mun First Group CSD, Seeoncl Group 125, Ilonomble Mention Q-lb Cum llnucle Soeietyg Shernmn llozu' Anierir-:tn ,llistor5 N tutc of Technology. CLIFTON POWELL FORDYCE X L1'r'rr,n ROCK, ARK. Sam. One who' has truly made good. nWE'g 'jU:lUPl7f!l' Middle-Year, Athletic Association, Amule- C'-mn Mill lloum, fksslz-1l.nntMmm5rer, Mamngerg Student PrNi?',t.Cl1r1sl,i1mn '1'ratern.1ty, Cnlnnotg Southern Club, Praiiiiflllff utr. L.. Soule lnterury Society, Viee-Presulenl, Huh lent, Inter-Society 1J0lJtltlIll.I 'l'cuni, Alternate, Exeter G HOW Company B, Sergeant, Honor Mun, Second roup f3l5 Honorable Mention, Kuppu. Epsilon Pig Col- lcgc Preference, Hurvnrcl. X Prize, Alphn Nu, College P1'cfc1'cnce, Nussawllusells Insti- 50 HAROLD! JACOB FREEDMAN - ' B11111.1N, N, ,I-I. 1 - - Mickcy. -- - .l rc1lclic. 4 - - The ffrrxzlcsl Slll1:Sf!1CliU7L in Li fc is In zlfrguurl 111o1'lc. '. l3111t,c1'ocl Senior Yoztrg 'l'1'11ck Sfllltllh Uppor Nlirlmllo 'ltI'RLUk Tl'o111ng U1-1111i1,oSt,11te Clubg H11rv11r1lNCl11bg Exctm'I511t,t11lio11, Co111p:u1y C5 Honorable Mcni'io11 Q2J. ' ' Q ' ALFRED JOSEPH FRIEDLANDER Q C1Nr,:1NN1v1'1, 01110. 1 1'icrly. AL H A ll is f r1,ll11'1: 'is uylow with p0ss'il11flilics. 'lS11to1'1'1l S1-11io1' Y1':11'5 Crow Squaulg 1I111'v:1rrl Clnbg 'l'o1:I1. Clubg Hllf7li0yI' H1 111,11 Cluhg l5111,l,11lio11, Company B, l'1'iv:11,cg M:111f.loli11 Clubg Collugn 1JI'Qf0I'0llCC, I'l111'vm'cl. t 11 ., . . ' 1- HAROLD 'EDMUND GILL i BRCJCICTIJN, MASS. 1 H:1rIfl'y.1'l' '.Iill. i N With :mrirly SlT07lff13I' 1711111 A'cl1,iIl11s3 20711. D 15114011-cl Upper' Midmlllo ,Yc111'3:,,At1l1Io1.io ASH00i2Lf1i0lI Cljg -1 Au:ulo111y lim-lobxnll fl'o:1111 125, C:1p11:,Lil1 Cllg, cJlll'iS11i2Lll f l 1':1t,o1'11i1,yg B11y,,St,11to Clubug, II111'v:1rfl -Clllllj lCxuI,c1j, 15:11,- f 1,:1lio11, Cilllllllllly D3 Knppu Dol11:1 Pig ,SK!lliO1fC17LlI1l3ilQ QHIIECI' , Lqudorg Collego Profcrcluluo, lIll.i'VlLE'Ql,iv . .1 1, . JOHN CARTER GLENN Soufrn lllNlll-IAM, Mfxss. ' Jock, No man hath yucssml his cnpalzililirrs, nor how he shall 0.l'1?1IIltl. Entered Upper Middle Yeairg Golf Squad C253 Trnek Squaul C253 Buy Smt,eClnbg Y:i,leClnhg lilxotel' Bnlvluailion, Company A C235 Honornble Mention Cijg Church Monitorg College l'rcl'erence, Yule-Shellielml. AMORY GODDARD BOSTON, IVIASS. HAll1C.H llc is fi :mm qf inlffllccl as 'wall as slulurc. 'l l'llllf0l'l'll Senior Yeairg C1'ew Squzulg l'l1l.l'V!l.l'll Clubg Buy Suite Clnbg Exeter lhilillnlioli, Colnpnny D5 College 1,l'0llC1' cnoe, 1'lll.l'Vll,l'Ll. PHILLIPS WENDLAND GOODELL . ' ' Lom, ILL. Phil. He rnlormvl mlmluzwv' sulgjfrrrl lm 1'ilhz'r wrolu or spoke llllllll, 'Nl llzc mos! splcmlifl l'l1!lfll1fIllf0.n lflnterefl Lower Miilclle Yenrg Aemlelny Footlmll 'l'0iIlU3 1 , Avzuleiny 'l'r:iek 'l'c-ann C313 Claws Day Oflieers, Oruorg Clll'lHlillLll l rzLl,o1'niI,y, Cnbinelg Cm-it, of The A1Il4'l'iG1lll Lord :incl l'em'ocl 3 Alpha, Nug Golden llmneli Li1fel':n'y Society, Pl'esiclenl,g The .lfJl70'lLill7L, Associate l'ldil.or3 The Phillips Em-lm' Monllily, Sccrelfnryg Honor Mun, First Gl'0llIl CSD, Second Group 1253 llonornblc Mention C955 Cum Lnudeg Chapel Monitorg College 1'rcfcrcncc, llurvurd. h W - GORDON HARRY PRITCI-IARD GOULD LYONS FALLS, N. Y. Pete Virtue is its own, 1'ewm'1l. Entered Senior Year, Christian Fraternity 5 Empire State Club, Cornell Clubg Exeter Battnlion, Company B3 Honorable Mention C113 College Preference, Cornell. ,, ,, in Q DAVID ROSS GRANGER, JR. New Yoiuc Curr, N. Y. . Dave Abe An even, lcrmyiev' is worth e forlzmc. Entered Upper Middle Year, Empire State Club, Prineeton , Club 5 Christian 1 raternityg Rifle Club, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Private, Sergeant g College Preference, Princeton. l CHARLES EDWARD GRAVES Exwmn, N. H. ' Eager as IL greylmrmd on, his game. Entered Junior Year, 'l'ru.ek Squad C235 Christian l4'l'fl.li0I'- nity, Four-Year Club, Exeter Battalion, Company A, Ser- geantg llonor Man, Second Group C753 Honorable Mention C335 Perfect Attendance C11 terma-il. ARTHUR FLETCHER HALL, JR. Fom' NVAYNE, 1Nn. l lee. H Yf '11!l .frllmrs will nlurnys Im youngfrIIou:s. lQnt,err-rl Upper Miflallv Yeurg Crew Squud C113 Gym. Sound C235 'lfrnek Hquml CQJQ 158-Pound Wrestling Chinn- P10111 Clzmrr lfootlmllg II:n'vaml Clubg Wes1,ernClubg Chris- tian .l 1':Lt,el'nit,yg lintitnlion 'Vuurlevilleg Exct,e1 Butit.nlio11, Cflmlffuly, C, Private, Corporal, Sergennbg 1-Ionor Man, Second Group Cljg llonornble Mention 1215 College P1'el'e1'- ence, ll:n'v:u'cl. GRAHAM ROOTS HALL LI'l I'LE Roux, Ama. Gran I-Iain. L Jlmlesly becomes cr young man. , l 4 niol Yom Yule Clubg Southern Clubg Chris Linn l rnLernil.yg G. L. koue 1 2 y ,, ., . - ' '- mini I t' Inter-Society D0bLLt1llg learn, Lophnn, 'ceo Battalion, Company , 1 College Preference, Yale. HILDING FRIDTJOF CONRAD HANSON EXlG'I'lGR. N. H. ' I-Tania. H, I . C. By Nw wurlc, one lcrzmrs lhc workmen. llllllrl!l'f'Il Junior Yenry Crew Squndg Academy Crew, 1 i. 1lHSiSli:Lr1Iu Mannuxer, Mnnngorg Junior Class Drill bqllw, qenior Class PlCl'1UI'0 Class Day Qflicers, Vuledietorinng . Cflllllllllflfflll, Chuirnnnng Grnnitno State Club f2l: l'lM'VUJ'f'l Chill Gil, l'1'esidont.g l oux'-Yczu- Club, Vieo-Prcsiclentg Kappa Delta Pig Exeter l5:u.tu.lion, Company C5 Chorusg THE Hlecond li'MN, Sevrolinryg Honor Mun, First Group C1155 K A. CWOUD C135 Honorable MenLion C2035 Cum Laude Society? Chapel Monitorj College 1'rcl'crcnce, Harvamrd. ' L, . l'lIll1'l'l'1LC ' ' 1 ' 9 I L't1 rar Society Vir-e-l'resi- r on i , f V ' J ' C' Honor Mnn Second Group C21 , CORNELIUS HAWKINS HAWES FALL lhvim, Mziss. 1'Corney. Gentle in rnamww, strong in 71a11fo1j1rza14cc. Enterefl Upper Middle YOLLFQ Treelc Squud5 Clur-is 'Frzrek lien Fmt,ernit,y5 Harvard Club5 Buy State Club5 Exeter liamziiliexi, Company C5 Chorus5 Church Monitor5 Alpha N115 College 1're1'erenee, Ilerviird. MERRILL ALLSTON HAY ' Pen'1'i,ANn, Mrs. lVlerrill. Jam, S'il1:rLce 'is more Uleqiwrzt than wnrcls. l' Entered Upper Middle Ye:u'5 Clll'lS1f11LI1 1 r:rt,erni1,y5 llair- ' varrd Clubg Pine Tree Stzilie Cl1ih5 lCxe1.er lizmmrlieri, Cem- puny A5 OI'Cll0S1iI'2LC2Jj Mimilelin Cluhg Cherusg Chapel Quintctte C2j5 'l'l1eut,1'e O1'el1est,1':L5 College 1'referenec, Ilzir- vard. HENRY LOUIS HILGARTNER AUSTIN, Tmxzxsf ' ' I-lillie. l'lill. Actions spcnlc lmulw' thrm wants. Entered UpperMirldleYem'5 Aeudc-my FeetilmllSqmul, 1917, 19185 Crew Squad, 1918, 19195 Class Swimming 'l'c:ur15 South- ern Club, 1917519185 Princeton Club, 1917, 19185 Vuudcville Show, Winlfer, 19195 l5u.l,t,nlien, Cempzmy C5 Meudelin Club5 Chorus5 College l'referenee, Princeton. 'l'e:un5L P. E. A. Police5 Senior Pieture Cemmitt,ee5 Chris- ARTHUR LAMBERT HOBSON, JR. l'lAVERlIIIJ., MASS. Alt Wlrosr: courage 1'1f1Lcl:.erl well lo llw slums. Tennis Squad CU, Crew Squad CID, Cnptuin CU, Foolilmll 'l'enni CU, Claws Footlmll ',l'e:un 123, All Class Football 'l'1-:un QU, Nlzuiugzger of Aeaulemy Hockey Temng Class Memorial Gift Committee, Seeretziryg Buy State Club, 'l're:Lsurer, ,l+'our-Yenr Club, .l'In1'v:ml Club, Exeter But- tnlion, Private, Conipauiy D, Church Monitor, lflii Epsilon Sigma. RICHARD LADD HOLT - lV1ONTl'ELllQlt, Nur. Diek. 'Henry. Virtue is bold, und goodness never fe:u'I'ul. lCntere4l Junior Yenr: Senior Clnss, Cup und Gown Com- mittee, Clnmirinatng Christimi 1l'1'ntel'nity, Cabinet, Vermont Club, lJnrt1noutli Club, Four-Your Club: lflxeter lint- mlion, Coinpnny Ag Musical Clubs, Chorus, College I'1'el'erenee, Cu-rnegie Institute of Technology. WILLIAM SLOCUM I-IOWLAND CATSKILI., N. Y, Hill. Uflsk how io hive? llfrile, write news. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Crew Squad, Cl11'lSl.llLll ll'1':1,tex'nity, Princeton Clubg Empire State Club, Cerele .l.'ll'2l.llQitlS, Rifle Club, Seeretatry, 'I'rensurer, Rifle Team, Cust, The Golden Doom, AHSlHlllLllb Stage Mnnnger, MPClll'0ll,Hi Alplui Nu, G. L. Soule Literary Society, 'Prens- urer, Viee-P1'eriident, President, Exeter Bll.f,fi!l.ll0ll 135, Company D, Privnte, Mandolin Club, 'l'l1e Exonizm., Asso- einte Iflmlitor, Munatging Editor, 'Phe 1918 IDEAN, Secretary, The 1910 WLAN, l'lditor-in-Chief, Honor Mun, First Group C5J, Second Group CBJ, Honorable Mention UD, Cum ldlllilli Society, Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize, Lower Middle Year, First, Upper Middle Year, Honorable Mention, Mason Latin Prize, Honorable Mention, Greeley Lntin Prize 3 Stevens Latin Prize. 5 56 LAURANCE LANKLER HURD BUFFALO, N. Y. Laurie Cap. As merry as the day is long. ldnterefl Lower Middle Year, Academy Track Squad, June Ball Oflicer, Class Day Officers, Prophet, Christian llfraternity, Assembly Club, Empire State Club, V ice- President, Cornell Club, Rifle Club, Phi Theta Psi, Exeter ' Battalion CBJ, Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Captain , The 1919 PEAN, Managing Editor. l. PAUL AIKEN HUTCHINS Noirru S'rnA'rronD, N. H. H'l1l1l7Cl1. A spirit superiior ln every weapon. Entered Senior Year, Class Football Squad, Class Basket- ball Squad, Baseball Squad, Dartmouth Club, Clnistian Fraternity, Granite State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company B, College1'relerenee, Dartmouth. 4 ROBERT GROAT JOHNSON HUnsoN, N. Y. Bob. . And .say Lo all the world, this was rr man, Entered Junior Year, Athletic Association, Academy , ,Football Squad 3 Class Football Team CSD, Academy 'l'I'2t0li Team, Championship Class Track Team 135, Manager CID, Class Hockey Team, Manager, Class Bowling 'Foam 142, ' Championship Class Drill Squad, Senior Council, lllmpire , State Club, President, Assembly Club, Foiir-Year Club, Vice-President, Yale Club, Christian l raternity Cabinet, Alpha Nu, The 1918 PEAN, Business Manager Cllesignerlj, l i Honorable Mention 125. ALBERT COURTENAY KALBFLEISCI-I, JR. New Yomc, N. Y. Bert Colby. llc who is firm 'ln will 'nmulcls the world lo hl'n1s1'lf. Entered Lower Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, New Jersey Club Q13 , Empire State Club CID, Vaudeville Show, Winter, 19l7-18, Exeter Battalion, Company A, Signal Corps, Color Sergeant, Chorus CBJ, 'Honorable Mention C11 , College Preference, M. 1. T. ' L K - 1 MELVIN RUDYARD LANE ' Mnuwixn, N. J. Mel Meb. His r'm'eer is fl. mzfrrm' 'lil' wlnfeli. fun: ann see Nm lrnils of a lypicul .slu1lcnl. lllnterefl Upper Middle Year, 'Upper hliddle Class lloekey Team, Company li llaseball 'l'ean'i, Tennis Squad, Chris- tfan Fraternity, New Jersey Club, Princeton Club, Tech. Club, Dunbar Dramatics, Dramatic Class, Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal , College Preference, Princeton. ARNOLD PRESTON LANG LARCIIMONT MANOII, N. Y. A. P. l'Ape. Langie. Good f1'llU'IIlNll7l1l mul company he doth vnfairilaln and keep always. Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy Gymnasium Team, Class Hockey Team C2J, Manager Class Hockey Team, Academy Hockey Squad, Class Football Team, Class Track Team C21 , Championship Class Swimming Team, .Runner-up, 140-Pound Wrestling Championship, Empire State Club, Harvard Club, Rifle Club, Christian Fraternity, Ccrcle Franqais, Yale Club, Assembly Club, Golden Branch Literary Society, Treasurer, Exeter Bat- talion, Company D, Honorable Mention, College Prefer-, ence, Yale. , , rv I S WILLIAM SHIELDS LAWTHER l'lnt.e1'ed Upper Middle Yearg Golf Squad 122g Cllrislian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Western Clubg Exeter Bat- ' talion, Company Ag I-loneralnle Mention CD5 College Pref- erenve, llarvarrl. H Y .. V, L- RAYMOND ALBERT LAUB BUFFALO, N. Y. uRay'n Sheng chamcler, frmmlcrl uyum. ilu' solid rock of 1I7'?:7L!77:1IlU.H Entered Upper Middle Yearg Senior Class Baseball 'l'eanig Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clulig Golden Branch Literary Soeietyg Exeter l5a1.l.alion, Coni- pany A, Corporalg Honor Man, Second Group C125 College I'refei-ence, Harvard. I Dunuoun, IA. f' llill. A l A light lufrwl livrx longf ' SETH GAGE LEWIS Gage, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The milrlwsl mfmucrs and the gcnllcsl hcm'l. pany B, Privatng Bay State Clubg Harvard Club. Entered Senior Yearg Golf Squadg Exeter Battaliong Coni- HARRY RANGER MACK New Yom: CITY, N. Y. Mae, UB1Ll1liCl'.H A child QI' mmme, fearless, frank n.nflfre1:. Entered Senior Yenrg Senior Class Bnsketlmll Squaulg Senior Class Bllbllillllvll 'l'e:ung llawvztrrl Clulmg llhnplre State Clubg Rifle Club: l'IxeI.er Iiatttulion, Compuny li, Serge:nitg College Prel'erenee, llu1'v:u'nl. H DARWIN REIDPATH MARTIN Buiumno, N. Y. 'tDoe. Doetor. Drflrfrmimitvfmr. ix lim lmllury llml cmmnzmrls every rnrul of life. lintererl Lower Miclclle Yeatrg Acaulelny 'Franck Squudg CllI'lSlflltll llmternityg Cerele Fmnquisg Enipiro Stute Clubg 'l'f-ell. Clubg Cornell Clubg I'Iarvu.rfl Clubg Rifle Clubg Annual Aemlemy Vuudeville Show, 1919, Eleet1'ieiu.n, Assist- :Lnt Stage Munzigerg G. L. Soule Literary Society? Exeter Battullon, Compuny A C4 Ternisj, Corporal, Sergemitg Orchestra C355 Chorus 1235 The 191.8 PMN, Art Editorg The 1910 PEAN, Art Editorg The Philliyzs Exeter Lilerary Movllhly, Associate Editorg The Elsou Art Exhibit Com- mittee, 1918, Chnirmang Honorable Mention 0155 College Preference, Cornell and Technology. ROBERT KEITH MacKAYE Coumsn, N ll M :mek SilcnI, steadfast, mul dan Enterell Junior Yeurg Gymu 1-sunn lc nn, C111 ini Fraiternityg Four-Your Clubg 1' xctei Bultilion Company D, Sergenntg The Phillips Emelm Monlhly, Awsoriitr l+cl1to1, fjlllll'l1ll Monitorg College PI'0l'0l'lllLL, II in url l x l.,,, G0 Entered Senior Yenrg Christian Fraternityg Western Club, Chorus, Cornell Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Bat- talion, Company B5 College Preference, University of Minnesota. - II 1: 'nothing common dial, or mean. MAXWELL MCCREERY Plrrfsnunon, PA. H H A merry heart doth goorl lilac rr fnfeflicinzef' Entered Lower Middle Year 3 Track Squad, Penn State Club, Seeretary-Treasurer3 Yale Club, Christian Fraternityg Phi Epsilon Sigmag Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal , Sei-ggeantg Chorus, College Preference, Yale-Sheffield. ' EDWIN MEAD i CXRAND Rufinsi, Wis. H Budge. I -. CHARLES BEDELL MONRO Pirrsnoaon, PA. H U I A man passes for what lm is 'l1J01'Ut.H Entered Lower Middle Year, Crew Squad, Cin-istimi 'Fraternityg Harv:xrd Club, Cerele F1'alic,-aisg Rifle Club, Rifle 'Peanng Pennsylvanizt Club, Exeter Battalion, Com- 'pany C, Sergeant: Chorus 1355 Honor Man, .First Group ' Preference, Harvard College. '09, Second Group C273 Honorable Mormon C653 College DONISLE ROBERT MORRISSEY lVl1NNEA.l'0L1P, MINN. ,V X' , QDon. Dirp. Q Reruly for unylhrfngfrom pilclz mul loss lo 'numsluughlvr. Entered Junior Your, Western Club, Four-Year Club, Vnndcville Show, Winter, 1916, Company C, Exeter ,Bait- tulion, Spring, 1917, Company B, Exeter Battalion, Corporal, Full, 1918, Honorable Mention' 123, Nutlianiel Gordon Bible Prize, First, 1917, College Preferenee, The Univer- sity of Minnesota. i , DONALD' MITCHELL OENSLAGER l'1Anmsuunu, PA. N nnonln uoen-u A good 'mmm is ralher to be chosen than rivlu-s. ' ldntei-eml Upper Middle Yonr, Track Squad, Cliristinn Fraternity, I Harvard Club, Penn State Club, Cust, Wlfhe L American, Lord, , 'Pcnrod,'f The Golden Doom, Exeter Battalion, Company B, College Preference, Hnrvnrd. l 5 . ... . ,I DONALD SPOFFORD PARKER i QUINCY, MASH. KLDOH-ll To know lrirn is to be his friend. t in 1 .Q Entered Senior Your, Tennis Squad, 1'Iurvm'd Club, .Boy Stole Club, Christian Fraternity, Exeter 'Battalion Coin- 5 pony D, Corporal, Mandolin Club, 'Glee Club, -College 1 Preference, Harvard. ' A i al ,. JOHN RUSSELL PERLEY ' LACONIA, N. H. H H H J. R.. Silc1ur1: is lufllcr Hum speech. H Elric-x'r-4l Senior Yenrg Christian Frnternityg D:n'l.moul.h Clubg Clralnite State Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company A3 College P1'efe1'em'e, Dartmouth. SEYMOUR PECK Bnnvrox., CONN. H Sy- H H l'Vlm1vvcr is 'worth doing at all worlh, doing well. l'1ntere4l Senior Yeurg Senior Clos:-1 Bnsket.balI'l'e:1mg liusehzlll Squudg Christian 1 rnt.ernityg Yule Clubg Con- necticut. Clubg Alpha Nug -G. L. Soule Literary Society, 'Frensurorg ldxetex' Battalion, 'Company D, Corpomlg Col- lege Preference, Yule. , -a Russ. , HOWARD PHILLIPS ORLANDO, FLA. Phil NPe1ls 'noi the 1Ill7:7lll'll-f10'lL7'iNlL of om' ynwisc. Entered Senior Yearg llurvurd Clubg Southern Clubg Urelmestmg College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM STUART POWERS lGNu1.1f:woon, N. J. Stewie.', Nuts. A-n. ulhlrle of Inwfu mul brazen.. 'l 1 l'Intered Lower Middle Yeurg Aeudemy lloekey 'l'eaun CSD, Cxtptatin C253 Upper Middle l ootbu.ll 'l'eumg Cluunpionsliip Upper Middle lin:-iebull 'Veaung Senior Claws Swirnming 'I'enm, lteluy Cluuupionsg li. A. A. 'l'raLek 'Feumg Aendemy 'l'ruek 'l'e:un C225 New Jersey Club, Seeretury-'I'rensurer5 Senior Class Pin Committee, Vnudeville Show, 1918, 19193 Phi 'l'lietu Psi, Exeter litliiitllltill, Compamy A, Sergeant, Mim- dolin Club C215 .luzz .liuudg Collepge Prelerenee, Amherst. A ' EDWIN OBER PRIDE Sf1ltll'1RV1LLE, lvl.-xss. Pride lbie.. .. Selma Sin.ceril1 Simwzlicitz - lim 'Tllrmc Graves of a J .fa I . - Gl'IllClFIIlllIl'. ' ' , Entered Lower Middle Yeurg Athlet ie Assoeiittiong Class Buselmll 'l'e1un C353 Class Hockey Temn C253 Upper Middle Football Teuln, 1VI:umpgerg 'l'rn.ek 'l'e:un, Assistant ltlauuigerg 'l'rnek Tezun, Mnnngerg Senior Claws, ldxeeutive Committee, Student Couueilg Christian l r:it.ernityg llnrvzn'd Club, Buy State Club, Assembly Club, Viee-President, Alplm Nug Exeter Bnttnlion, Company C, Private, College 1'rel'e1-ence, 1-1 nrvnrd College., i WALTER BOUDINOT RAHMANOP Bmu.1N, N. H. Rmnee. Romny. Nick R.onmnoff. U M jf arm 'is nolhing weak. 'lflntered Senior Year, Seeond Fontlmll Team, 'l'l':wlC Squad, 1919 Claws 'Fruek Temng Christian Fraternity, Dartmouth Club, Granite State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Private, Honorable Mention C253 College Preference, Dartmouth. 1, . i It 33 i HENRY HAZEN REED NIOUNT V1c1cNoN, N. Y. . Bud, Buddy. 'tlferultng maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. lllntered Lower Middle Yearg Athletic Association C155 Golf Marmgr-rg Class Day Officers, I-Iistoriang Student Council, Christian Fraternity Cabinetg Empire State Club, President, Harvard Clubg G. L. Soule Literary Society, Presidentg Exeter Battalion CBJ, Company A, Sergeantg The Ezentau, Editor-in-Chief, Alpha Nug College Prefer- ence, Harvard. WILLIAM FOSTER RICE, JR. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Lefty. Bill, A man of silent determination. Entered Senior Yearg Baseball Squad 5 Christian Fmter- nityg Dartmouth Club, Bay State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergeant 3 College Preference, Dartmouth. - . . - NELSON KELLOGG RICHTMYER CoxsAcx1n, N. Y. Riek. A sincere and noble nature here asserts itself. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club 3 Empire State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company B3 Chorueg Honorable Mention C255 College Preference, Harvard. H Entered Clubg Christian Fmternitlyg College Preference, Princeton. Entered Clnbg Bay State Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company C, Ser- . geantg Honor Mun, Second Group Q2D3 College Preference, Harvard. I . DONALD EDWARD ROBINSON PECONIC, L. I., N. Y. Robbie Cruso. N othving cmlurcs but 'necessary qualifies. A Senior Yenrg Princeton Clubg Empire State FRANCIS THOMAS RONAN RVOCKVILLE, CoNN. To rr valiant heart 7l0NlfTl-g is impossible. Iilnlereml Senior Ycnrg Yule Clubg Conneetiienl. Clulmg Exeter liulitelion, Company A3 Honor Mun, Second Group T CD5 College 1 reference, Yule. n JOHN BURTIS SAXE W oncmwrmlc, MASS. HJ0l1ll.,, J. B. U, what learning is. ' ' U Senior Yenrg Cliristinn F1'a.ternit.y3 Tlarvnrd LEWIS SEASONGOOD CINeINNA'rI, OIIIQ. Scnsy. Alt great men are rlyingg I feet brul myself. l'illlI1'l'0ll Senior Year, Senior Class Baseball Team, Ohio Club, Cornell Club, Exeter liimlfmlion, Company B5 Mam- dolin Club, College Preference, Cornell. -I . ROBERT SEDGWICK lIIf:III,IxNn PAIIK, 'll.L. Bob, Seclgc. HCOIIIILU A hunk 'is ynml enmprmy. l+IIItIeI'c-Il Upper Miflfllc Yearg 'l'I':Lck Squad, Clll'lSlfl1l.ll I I'ei,erIIil,y5 l'Izn'v:ml Club, Western Club, Exeter BILL- Inlion, Cfbllllllllly Ag Musical Clubs, lVl2l,lIIl0llll Club, Orehes- im C255 'l'l1e:Il,I'e Ozwliestmg 'l'lll! l'lI1IttiyIs Exeter Monthly, Assoeizitxe l'1cliim', llenoramlale Mention C113 College Prefer- enee, ll:u'v:ml. CLARENCE JOHN SHEARN, JR. New Yonx CITY, N. Y. Clurence. Claret. The rlecrl I irtlrrut In do is greet, but wlult us yet I lcrmw nel. l':lllIi'l'f'll Lower Middle Yenrg Aeiulelny 'l'rIIek Sqnaulg Lllll'lHlIl1l-ll FI'IIl,eI'IIity, H:u'v:u'Il Club, l'llllDll'0 Stale Club, Cerele l'll'1Lllf,'tLlHQ Rifle Club, MiliI.:l,ry Benefit Vauuleville, 1918, G. II. Smile Litlemry Soeielly, Libr:u'iu.n, Seeretzmi-yg I'Ixel.e1' lizmttzxlion Q6 'll0I'lllHJ, Company D, Corporal, Her- geunl., The 1919 PENN, As:-Iistxmt Art Eclitorg College Prefer- ence, Harvard. - I.- , I' EDMUND BUXTON SHOTWELL New Yonu Cwv, N. Y. Shot. lid, HI,!llil!Il.C0, genllcuexs, mul 1l0ll70I'. Entered Senior Yeurg Cliristizm Frnternilyg Yule Clubg -Empire State Clubg G. li. Soule Literary Soeietyg Exeter Battelion, Company B, Sergeuntg College Preference, Yule. WARREN WILLIAM SMITH Orurnourr, Mn. I. W. W. The milclcsl -manners and Ihr: gr-nllexl lufurl. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Cup :ind Gown Coniniilleeg Clwistiini Vruternityg Hurvurd Clubg Maine Club, Vim-- Presidentg Rifle Clubg Golden llruneh Literary Soeietyg Exeter Buttelion, Company Ag The 1f.l70Il'ilIll, Associate Editorg Honor Mun, Second Group QZDQ llonoruble Men- tiong College Preference, I'l'll,I'Vllil'll. WALLACE EVERARD STEARNS ' Com onu, N. H. Wallcy. Nels silence is sujlicienl 17l'lttSlf.H I Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Cluistiun 1 rute1'uityg Han'- vurd Clubg Granite State Club, Vice-Presidcntg Assembly Clubg Rifle Clubg Golf Squad 1225 Golf Monitorg Golden Brunch Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President, Presi- dentg lnter-Society Debating 'l'eznn, Ceptning Exeter But- telion, Conipuny C5 'l'l1e E Book, Editor-in-Cl1iel'g The Emoninn, Asa-xoeiute Editor, Ausigmnent Editorg 'l'lie 1919 PIGAN, Assistant Business-z Mauuigerg Honor Mun, First Group CSJ, Second Group C135 Honorable Mention C853 Cum Laude Societyg Prentiss Cummings 'Upper Middle Greek Prize 5 N atllullicl Gordon Bible Prize 5 Church Monitor. 16 RICHARD WOOSTER STEVENS DEEP Rivmn, Couu. Stcvc. Dick, 4' Yau mngj consider that nothing in the 'world is more excellent ' than fricrtcish1Cp. ' lllntered Upper Middle Yearg FeotballSquaclg Crew SQIULCIQ Yule Cluhi Connecticut Club 5 G. L. Sbnlc Literary Society, l'1-esimlentg Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergenntg lVI.usieul Clubsg Orehestruxg Jazz Bandy Chorusg Phi Them Psig -Christian Fraternityg 'College Preference, Ynlc-Sheflield Scientific School. KENNETH STODDARD New Roc:unr,L1c, N. Y. ' C'I1.iel.:. C UI77LIl1Ll-81:00, earnest, and prompt lo act. Entered Junior Yenrg Class Bowling Team C355 All- el:-ie:-4 Bowling 'l'r-:un Cljg Crew Squad C4Jg Academy Crew C255 Ynle Clubg Empire State Clubg Assembly Clubg Four- Yeer Club, Seeretnryg Kappa Dcltn Pig Exeter Bnltnlioni, Company B5 ,Honor Man, Second Group C3jg Honorable Mention C315 Christian l rnternity5 Mill-Winter Exhibi- tiong Henry Lowell Mason Latin Composition Prizcg College I'rel'crcnce, Yule. 'A. GEORGE LORING PORTER STONE, JR. Pon'rsMoU'rH, VA. L. P. Men effcvv umrrls are the wisest mon. 'ldnterefl Lower Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Tenin Assistnxit Managcry Academy Golf I'ealn, Mnnngerg CRc-sipgnerljg Acadeniy Tennis 'l'em'n, Mnnatgerg Senior Class 'Fennis 'l'ee1n,'Man:igerg Christian Fraternity C335 Southern Club, Secretary-Trcnsurerg Yale Clubg Kuppn Epsilon Pig G. L. Soule Literary' Society, Secretnryg Exeter Battalion C3J, Company C, Private, Corporal, Sergeentg Chapel Monitorg College Preference, Yule-Sheflield. Alplm N11 'l 1':Ll.urnii,yg 01'ul1ost,1':Lg Jazz Iimnlg EXl'lf01' But,- l 'Q JOHN BALL STONE I lluUuu'1'oN, MICH. I J:u:k.l' l INN was fb lIfllll7'I7 lmrrl In f0l'gl,'l,' lmnnsly, f1'7if'TlfflUILlfNh''- . lm hurl il In lvl. l'il'llfl!I'0ll Hvnior Yvslrg Clams Day Ull'ir:01'::, l'om'llg Chris- I liml l l'zn,t,f-l'l1i1,y, Vl'm-stwii Club, liappam 'Dolllan Pig G. L. Smile Liu-r:m',v Sonic-ty, l'lxc-im' lilllllllllllill, Compamy li, Cor- ' f pnmlg llmnm' Mun, First, Group C255 llmmmlilu Mvnllion . I C035 Quin lizuulc Suuiolyg Cullvgu l'rclc1'c11uc, Yamlv. . .ll , JOHN SYDNEY STONE lNloN'rm,.u1z, N. J. l'vl1lJlr's. Q11i1'l uml Illllflfgl, lull u'lH7lvll1r1mgl1 mul l111'u11gh. llllllwuill liowvr Mimlxllv Yr-:Lrg Golf Sqluulg Ac-rwlmniy Crvw Hqumlg A4v:1,rl1'lny Gym. 'l'v:11n, MllIl2lljLl'l' Clivsiglivflig Svnior Class 'l'r:ufla 'l'0um, 1X1mmgcrg Sc-niorCl:1ss, 1'iN0lflllilV0 Cmmnillliuug Clirisliiaui l 1':Ll,e'1'11itlyg Now Jvrsuy Club, Will- iauns Club, Svc'rvl,:u'y-'l'11-:mallrm'5 Vvriuouli Club, PI'!'Hl1l0l1llQ il'iXClil'l' liullamliuli, Compamy B, Knippn. .Epsilon Pig Collvgc l,l'l'lA0l'l'Ill!l', Amlicrsl. ' WILLIAM RAYMOND STUHLER, JR. lX'lnN'1'1Ci-i1,1,n, lA. Hill. Slim l'l'1'u'1I.w1 lu: In lhy fjllHfNOIllfC mcloflilcs. ldntir-mel Svnim' Yvamrg Clu'lsl,i:m 1 1'zLllu1'r1iliy3 Wuslmii Club? mlion, Company A, l'1'iv:Ll,cg I'lo11o1':Lblc Mention CBJ. 1 PRASOB SUKHUM BANGKOK, SIAM. Suke. H Friend without change, playfcllow without strife. Entered Lower Middle Year, Track Squad, Christian Fraternity, Tech. Club, Rifle Club, Musical Club, Man- dolin, ldxeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal, College I'1'eferenee, M. 1. T. L . . GEORGE ALBERT SWEET, ZND Cl-:N'1'nAL FALLS, R. I. Sweetie. H Sweet Petootie. llc most lives who thinks mosl, feels the noblest, and rwls the best. 1 Entered Upper Middle Year, Track Squad, Christian Fraternity C2l, Harvard Club C2J, Exeter Battalion, Conn- pany B, Corporal, Sergeant, Mandolin Club C2J, Chorus CI H, Honorable Mention Clj, College Preference, Harvard. I - x- JESS WILLIAM SWEETSER New YORK CITY, N. Y. HJeSs.H A man who estahlislzerl his fame. Entered Lower Middle Year, Class Bowling Team C2j, Clialnpionship Class Bowling Team, Golf Team CZSD, Cap- tain, Championship Golf C255 Academy liaseball 'l'e:nn, Assistant Manager, Academy Football 'I'e:un, Manager, Academy Track Team, B. A. A. Relay Tealn, Pennsylvania Relay Team, Captain, Class Track Team C2D, Captain CID, Athletic Association, Student Couneil, Assembly Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Christian Fraternity C335 Yale Club, Empire State Club, Honor Man, Second Group C3J, Hon- ' orable Mention C555 Alpha Nu, College l,l'Ci'0I'0IlC0, Yale- ' Sheffield. STERLING LOCKIE TAIT GoUv1cnNEUn, N. Y. Hvsi'l':s.iL. IL is not what a man firms which malls him, but what hc wrmlrl bc. EI1l?f'l'f'll Uppcr Niflfllc Ycurg Acudolny 'Ifmck Squnfl, Upper Mialrllc- Class 'lll'iLCli 'l'c-:ung Hcnior Clam:-z 'Frnck 'Vcmng CllI'lHl,l2Lll l I'2ll0l'l1lllj'Q llamrvzml Cluhg Empire Stall-o Clnbg Goldcn B1':u1cl1 Litcrawy Socictyg lullcr-Socicty Dclmting 'l'c:ung Honor lwlillll, Hr-coml Group fljg llonomblc 1NIcntlion Qljg Collcgc l,l'0l'Cl'K'l1l!f', Hll1'V211'tl. X V WINTI-IROP ATHERTON THOMAS NEW Yomc, N. Y. Tom.'l 'l'ommy. A num, of cheerful yeslcrflnys mul crmjirlcnl Io-mor1'0zUs. l'Intc'rf'wfl llowm' Middlc Ycurg Sccond Footlmll 'Fcumg Company IG, Champion lfoolllmll 'l'c:un5 Crow Sqllildj Chris- tliun l r:Ltvl'11iI,yg Dc11t1scl1c1'Vc1'ci11g Ff'l1Ci1lH Clubg Golden lhI'llIlI'll Ilitcrzwy Socictvyg Exotcr B1LllllH,ll0ll, C Company, 'l'clcphonc Corp:-4, SCl'LL'CilI1l1Q Exonian, Associate Editorg If Hook, liusincrrs lNI:m:1gm'g Ilonor Man, Second Group KZD3 l vm'orl, l'1'olw1'ly lvlHIl2lgC1'Q Chapel Monitorg College 1ll'l'l'l'l'CllC0, M. I. 'l'. lu Q GERARD BOSTWICK TOWNSEND, JR. MoN'1'cI..u1c, N. J. U Jl'I'l'y. H H Thy morlcsly is rn crlmllc lu lhy mcril. Iflntcrcrl Lowe-1' Mimlrllc Yvzwg Svnior Class liamsclmll 'l'cmng Company li Haw-lmll 'Fczung Cllrisliml .l!'1':Lt,cl'nll,yg Now .Icrscy Clulwg l'rincct.on Clulmg Riflc Cluhg Corclc l l'2U1QlliH5 G. ll. Soulo l.it,cr:u'y Souix-llyg Exctcl' Hlllflfltllflll, Compamy B, C6 'l'c-rmsj, Corporzml, S0l'g0ILlllfQ Mamdolin Clubg Illvouifm, Busim-Hs Mmulgcrg PMAN, Associuic Edilorg College I'rcfc1'- cncc, Prinocloxl. JOHN KING WATSON ROCKAWAY, N. J. . Jack, . ll1: has a heart lo rcsoluc, a head l0.COTl,l7 I:Ul:, and a hand ln l execute. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Senior Class Picture Com- rnitloog Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg New Jvrscy Cluhg Rillc Clubg Golden Branchg Phi Epsilon Sigrrmg 'Phillips Exclcr Bnlftnlion, First Sergeant, A Compzmyg Hon- orable Mention CLD. , - JOHN ROLLIN WEIST Nmw xrtlllli, N. Y. Juck. Wccsl1 or Wcycslaf' , Glmlncs.s of thc: lwarl is Ihr: I1y'c :gf a man. lflliimrril Upper Mirldlo Yvnrg Gym. Squad, 1917-185 Chrisifizui l 1':ml.crnityg Empire Smit' Clubg Hnrwuwl Clulmg I'hi l'hcl:m Psig Exclur liaittuliong Company C, Privnlug l-Innor Main, First, Group CU, Second Group KBJQ ll0l.lOl.'lLblU Mvntion. 15D 5 Collcgo 1'1'cl'01'vncc, I'Izu'vzu'Ll. . l THOMAS STEVENSON WHITMAN PLyMoU'rn, Mnss. ' Tom, Wl1it. W had slrongbr brcaslplalv lhan rm hour! lmla'inI12rl. l'lnl.erofl Senior Yonrg 'l'rack Squmlg Clnrisliizui l4'l':m-rnil.yg Buy Stnlc Cluhg 'Ii:u'varfl Clulmg Golden llrzmuli l,it,4-rnry Sociutyg Exeter Bu,t1.nlion, Company D, Cprpornlg Collage Prcfcrcncc, Harvard. JoHN WILKIE A New Yoiuc, N. Y. John, Love rules without ll sword and ln'mls rt clmrflf' 1 Entered'Lower Middle Yenrg 'Frau-lc Squudg Chrislilin ' Fmternityg Hurvnrfl Clubg Fhnpire State Clubg Rifle Clubg Exeter Buttulion, Company A, Corpornlg The l'lLill1'p,v Mqruter Monllzly, Associate lflditorg Honorable lvlvlllilllllj College Preference, I-In,rv:u'd. , Lyfixlll T J. CURTIS WILLSON FLINT, Mivu. Mnjor. .I. C. An Qflieer mul ri. yf'nllenm.n. lflntercd Lower Middle Yeurg Class Day Officers, Second lilnrslmlg Pin CUlTil'Illl-llC0j lllxeeul-ive Committecg Student, Council: June Bull Oflieers, Clmirnmng Christian l 1'nfernilyg Yule Club U15 Western Club CSD, Secret.siry-,'I'rensu1'e1'5 Rifle Club, V ice-President 5 Tech. Club, Seeretnry-'l'reusu1-erg Phi ldpsilon Siginng Exeter Bnttolion, Corporal, First Ser- gennl., Second Lieutenant, Cnptnin, Cadet Major, und Com- - rnulnlamt Clllg Honor Mun, Second Group 3 Cluiirmzm Assem- ' 'Q' , bly Club Dance Committeeg Assembly Clubg Cliuirinon B:Ltl.:i1- 'Q?1 f-J ion D1lllUl!CUllllIllLlf0UQ Class Gym. Leadcrg Head Cheer Leuderg College Preferen ce, lVlll.HSFt0hllH6l3fiFl Institute of Tcclmolopgy. ALEXANDER LOGAN WILSON l Plrrsnrmelr, PA. HAI-fl ffWi!l.!i Learning is my sole delight. Entered Lower Middle Yeurg Senior Class Baseball Team 3 Christian Fmternityg Princeton Clubg Penn State Clubg Golden Brunch Literary Soeietyg Exeter liottalion, Com- pany A, SCI'g0unt, Second 'liieutenuntg -Honor Mun, 1 irSL Group C255 Second Group C533 Honorable Mention GD3 Cum Laude Societyg Greeley Lutin Prize, 1-lonoruble Men- tiong College Preference, Princeton. JAMES LOUNSBERRY WOOD NonwAI.K, Omo. Jim. Red. Woody. Some are wiscg some are otherwise. Entered Senior Year, Christian Fraternity, Dartmouth Club, OhioClub3 Western Clubg Exe1,erl3a1.l,alion, Company 15, Corporalg Glce Club CU, Chorus C113 Chapel Choir C113 Honorable Mention KU, College Preference, Dartmouth College. JASPER HOLLIS WYMAN lwlhhliltlllflld, Mic. Jones. A man who comvcnlmlex his hours by vigorous effort mul fm. homes! aim. A Entered Lower Middle Year, Christian Frat.ernit.y, Harvard Club, Maine Club, Exeter Battalion, Company Ag Wentworth Mat.hemat.ieal Prize C'l'hirdJg Church Monitor, College Preference, llarvarrl. Sometime Gilbert, Theodore Markley, Jr., Gilroy, Ralph Charles, Gorby, William MacWhinney, Moore, Warren Cunningham, '1'ralTorgl, Andrew Roberson, Valdivieso, Jorge Lucas Perez, 'Died October 15, 1918. Members of the Neenah, Wis., Bmrlforcl, M ass., Terre Hwuite, I nd., East Orange, N. J., Fall River, M ass., Ponce, Porto Rico, Senior Class V - Williams 10 S. 27 P. 19 Merrill 1 G. W. Hilliard's Williams 9 College Preferences IIm'vu1'1l 1441: Bagley, Barker, Bennett, Brown, Cater, Chandle1', Crawford, Davis, Eaton, Emmons, l'illll'l1lllLlYl, Field. Fordyce, Friedlander, Goddard, Goodell, A. F. Hall, Hanson, Hawes, Hay, Hobson, Laub, Lawther, Mack, MacKaye, Monro, Oenslager, Parker, Phillips, Pride, Reed, Riebtmyer, Saxe, Sedgwiek, Sbearn, Smith, Stearns, Sweet, Tait, Watson, Weist, Whitman, Wilkie, Wyman. Y ale 033: Baker, Cliamlonnet, Craven, Cutler, DePuy, G. R. Hall, Johnson, Lang, Peck, Ronan, Sliotwell, Stoddard, J. li. Stone.- I'rlncclon. Cllj: Archer, Ball, Elliot, Gill, Granger, I-lilgartner, Howland, Lane, Robinson, Townsend, Wilson. Muawzclmsclls Inslilula of Teelmology C1012 Arthachinta, Berkeley, Bice, Clark, Creighton, Flather, llolt, Kalbfleiseli, Sukhum, Thomas. Darlwmulh CSD: Burleigh, Doten, Dearborn, Hutchins, Perley, Rahmanop, W. F. Rice, W00d. YaleSl1q1HclclScicn.lMe School CGD: Clillord, Glenn, McCreery, G. Stone, Sweetser, Stevens. Cornell C4J: Gould, Hurd, Martin, Seasongood. Williams 423: Bowen, Dewey. Amherst 122: Powers, J. S. Stone. University of lllillllll'-Qlllll C2j: Mead, Morrissey. Worcester Polytechnic Inslilulc KID: Bourn. N 0 Preference C5J: Bickford, Cobleigh, Freedman, Graves, Stubler. Senior Class Officers Pi-mirlent .... . W. C. BENNETT Vice-l 1'csidvnL . . . G. T, BARKER Secrclary-T1'easu1'er . . B. S. COGAN Future Occupations 4 Banker 1 Elephant 'lllLITll'1' in Alaska 4 Lawyer 1 Girl Dodger 4 Moonsliining 1 Crook A 3 Leading Hatter in the League of Nations 1 Surgeon in Christian Science Hospital 3 Engineer 1 Minister 3 None 1 Deck Hand on a Submarine 1 Trying to Work 1 Fusser 1 Steam Engineer in a Peanut Stand 1 Chemist 1 President of League of Nations 1 Journalist 1 D0fgt,0r 1 Bull Throwing 1 'l'raHic Cop 1 Dishwasher 1 Soinething or Other 1 Loafing 1 'l'rainz-r for Mike and lkv 1 Making as Much Cash as Possible I Seller of Soft, Drinks in a Cabaret 1 Head of P. E. A. Latin DL5IJLLI'liIIll3Hi2 1 President, ol' U. S. 1 Camera Man for Mack Sennctt Comedies 1 Millionaire 1 Principal of Fein. Sem. 1 Playing Opposite Tlieila Bum, 1 Scientist 1 Musician 1 Bible Study 1 Towny Begging for Pennies Senior Class Ballot Done Most for Exeter 4 Squarest . . Most Loyal . Pluckicst Most Popular Best Athlete . Handsmncst . Best All Round M an Wittiest . . . Most Talented Most Gentlcmanly Most apt tO succeed Most Obliging . Most. Original . Most Tactful . Sportiest Noisicst , Quieiest . Nerviest . Busiest. , liaziesi. . . . Class Shark . Class Grind . Class Flunker Class Bum . Class Cutter . Class Politician Class Bluffer . Class Heathen Class Highbrow Class Giant . Class Baby . Biggest Rouglineck First BENNETT BARKER .BARKER COGAN, CUTLER BARKER C UTLER DAVIS GOODELL COGAN STUHLER GOODELL GOODELL DAvIs COGAN, POwERs GOODELL, BARKER DAvIs HOWLAND BARKER PIURD 'HOW'LAND I-IORsON J. B. STONE, HANSON STEARNS CREIGHTON CHASE HOBSON FORDYCE HOBSON CHASE J. S. STONE M ACICAYB HAY LAWVTHER, 1iAHMANOP Best Speaker . . 'FGOODELL Best Dancer . Best Natured Pessimist . Optimist Fusser . . . Woman Hater Most Scientific Flirt Most Useless . Man of the Hour POwERs COGAN BENNETT CLIFFORD, COGAN XVILLSON CIIANDLER IHURD, WIIILSON CHASE BENNETT 'Practically unanimous. Second BARKER COGAN NVILLSON CLIFFORD 'BENNETT POWERS SWEETSER. BENNETT POWERS G OODELL 4DAVIS, HUIIID HANsON HARKEN. HURD CRAVEN, HURD HURD HURD SHOTWELI. LANG, CHASE STEARNS, HUIID BICE, CRAWFORD BOURN J. B. STONE I'IOBSON CRAVEN C. E. GRAvEs BENNETT PONVERS, MORRIssEY BENNETT LAUI3 HOBSON LANE BRADLEY, BICE, COGAN, SWEETSER BARKER SEASONGOOD, GILL, CHASE HOBSON HILGARTNER HOWLAND POWERS LAWTHER HURD Third NVILLSON CLIFFORD, FORDYCE BENNl4l'l l' Pow E RS W I IILSUN G I LL JOI-lNsON, lllllill CUTI1l'1li BOURN BAKER BARKER PIANVES, HOWLAND, FOR- DYOE XVILIISON NIARTIN HOWLAND, YVILLSON LAWTHER LAWTHER EMMONS CHANDLER, NIARTIN BENNETT, CHANDLER, NIONRO STEARNS LAUD PARKER IIOWLAND, CHANDLER BRADLEY NVILLSON MARTIN I'IOXVLANll, CLIFFORD MEAD, H. R. DAVIS, CHANDLER CRAWFORD WHITMAN IIOVVLAND, CUTLER, CHANDONNET HURD FRIEDLANDER MARTIN LAUB EATON, POWERS LAUB, BARRER SWEETSIGR CHAY CUTLER, WILLsON Cum Laude Society HE question of an Honorary Society was first discussed in the Academy in 1906. A com- mittee was appointed to consider the matter of its establishment, but before the plans were made it was found that the Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity at Tome School had similar purposes. The committee decided to organize a chapter here 5 thus the Exeter Chapter founded in May, 1907, was the second one formed. Since that time sixteen other chapters have been o1'gan- ized, but three of them have ceased to exist, leaving at present fifteen chapters. In 1916 the name of the Society was changed from Alpha Delta Tau to Cum Laude, and girls were admitted to membership. The object of the society is the recognition of high scholarship in public schools and incor- porated private schools of high school grade. Its organization is similar to that of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The members are of four classes: Charter members, honorary members, of which each chapter may elect two each year , faculty members, who must have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa or some similar honorary society approved by the board of regents, members in course, who are to be chosen from the graduating class, and who must have completed a full course of study, and must stand in the first fifth of the class. At Exeter the requirement is that the student shall have an average nearer a B than a C throughout his course at the Academy. Since 1916 a number not exceeding one tenth of the Senior class has been admitted at the end of the fall te1'm, provided they meet the requirement. When the minutes of the last General Convention of the Society were published, there were, in all, 1219 members, 224 of whom were members of 'the Exeter Chapter. The members of the faculty who are also members of the Exeter Chapter are Principal Perry, Professors Tufts, Francis, Kirtland, and Leaeock, Mr. Ford, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Ross, Mr. Seger- blom, Dr. Clark, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Sweet, Dr. Wightman, Mr. Libby, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Whitman, and Mr. Richardson. Dr. A. W. Harris, former president of Northwestern University, is the president general of the society, Prof. J. C. Kirtland of the Phillips Exeter Academy is secretary general, and Mr. C. A. Ewing is registrar general. The officers of the Exeter Chapter are: President, Professor Tufts, vice-president, Professor Kirtland 3 treasurer, Dr. Clark, secretary, Mr. Robinson. CHAPTER ROLL N amc School Location Founded Tome . . . Tome School ...... . Port Deposit, Md. . 1906 Exeter . . . . Phillips Exeter Academy . . . Exeter, N. H. . . . 1907 Andover ...... . . Phillips Academy ....... Andover, Mass .... 1907 Penn Charter . . . . William Penn Charter School . Philadelphia, Pa. . . 1908 Brooklyn Polytechnic . . . Polytechnic Preparatory School . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 1908 Doane ...... . . Doane Academy ........ Granville, O. .... 1910 Wayland .... ' ..... Wayland Academy ...... Beaver Dam, Wis. . 1910 Horne .......... Horne School . . . . Horne, Ind. . . . . 1910 Cleveland University School University School . . Cleveland, O. . . . 1911 Newark Academy .... Newark Academy . . . Newark, N. J. . . . 1912 Worcester Academy . . . Worcester Academy . . . Worcester, Mass. . . 1912 Lawrenceville .... . . Lawrenceville School . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . 1912 Albany Academy . . . . Albany Academy . . . Albany, N. Y. . . . 1913 Adelphi ..... . . Adelphi Academy . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 1916 Q-iq .F-....1.. -TWU -uni- -4.-..- .1-. MEM BERS IN ROWLAND W. ISERRELEY CLEMIGNT B. P. CORE LAWRENCE M. CONANT GEORGE E. IJARLING CYRUS L. DAY M IGM BERS-1 EDWARD J. BERRELEY 'KENNETH R. BOURN FRANKLIN F. DfJ'1'1'JN Tap Row-licrkcluy, Fluthcr. Middle Raw--Guudcll. Dotcn, Wilson. Balham Row-liourn. Stearns. l'lOwl:HRl. Stone. Cum Laude Society COURSE FRONI THE CLASS OF ISHS JOSIAII R. EI.LlO'1 l', JR. LEONARD B. LAIRD LEONARD B. NIARSIIAl.L JOHN B. MENDONOA JOHN J. SAClx EVl41Rl41'1 1' W. SWEEZY LEONARD WVIIIGIGIMIL, JR. JAMES M. WVIICL QLICCT FROM THE CLASS OF 1919 PHILLIPS W. GOODELL 'IIILDINO F. C. HANSON NVILLIAM S. IIOWLAND XVALLACIG E. STEARNS JOHN B. STONE ALEXANDER L. NVILSON IJERBERT H. FLATIIER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. ART1-IUR G. LEAOOOK MR. NVILIIIGLM SEO1-:RROI.m MR. FREDERICK J. LIIIDY MR. TIOWARD S. S'1'IIOKEY MR. EARL A. BAl!.RlGT'1' MR. OTIS M. BIGELOWV MR. S. P. R. Cl-IADWIOK DR. CHARLES H. CLARK MR. JOSEPH S. FORD MR. IAIENRY L. SWEET PROFESSOR. JAMES A. 'PORTS MR. FRIGDERICK R. NVIIITIKIAN DR. ALFRED R. WVIGHTMAN DR. LEWIS PERRY MIC. GEORGE L. ILICIIARDSON MR. FLE'1'ClIER N. ILOBINSON MR. GEORGE B. ILOGERS PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. FRANCIS PROFESSOR JOIIN C. IQIRTLAND MR. IIOWARD A. ROSS 179 President . Secretary . . First M rmchal Second MlLTSlL1ll Hislorifm . . Orator . . Prophet . . Valedicloricm . Poet . . . Standing--Recd, Goodall, Hanson, Stone. Sitting-Hurd, Barker, Bcnnctt, Cogzm. Willson. Class Day Officers W. H. G . C. BENNETT S. COGAN 'l'. BARKER J. C. xfVlLI.HON ll. H. Rl-11-:D P. W. Goomum. L. L. llurm 1-1. F. C. HANSON J. B. STONE r 1 A l 1 181 fi .-, :S A ' K ww 1 . . . .- . . , Q 2 2 3 S 5Q 5 , fy 4 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS 'Qi',i,iQEE1am,d 5 ,.....,.+Z ' - 'f f Ll, If-17' i1,...,.' 74 ' 4Ql123ie.11ii?,i..1 A'li S .Lila 7 LEAN' 52225421-...' 5 gi'yTfL2T'f2aQ.:vf ' G E5J5..m Q ' 'am- fQtQ3+.Qn4 iiifwf-: ' 'L UEFEH5 OU fellows ilon't have an ensy job before you. Next year will be like 11 new book in the sehool's history, and the precedent for this history must be set by you. We expect at lot of ou. Get out and work! Don't let the school lag, keep it up to the top-most notch of Y eflieleney. Being a. Senior is it responsibility. Take this responsibility upon your shoulders, and show us up if you can. Don't be discouraged. Your Senior year at Exeter will be the happiest, the fullest, the best-loved your of your whole career. Muke the most of it. t I u ui tleo here lo hro'trlen your outlook Don't forget tlntt while you :ire here to S llf y, yo : 'e 1 . , , i . , , 1113071 llllh 'l':tke your opportunity by the horns nncl 4lon't stuy in your shells. If you've ilone it this year, he it eosinopolitztn Senior :tt least. Make friends, go out for :tthleties :tml publiezltions. Don't he ''lonm.u'-liz:u'rls,'' :tml Hltl'lll-!!ll2Lll' :i,thletr-s, clon't waste your suhstitnee upon useless pastimes, lint let ns leztve Exeter with the feeling tliztt you :ire beliind us, und that the men who are taking our places :ire men who will :nuke .Exeter reul, :mil bigger tlmn ever. l'Intcred 'Upper Middle Yezirg Connecticut, Clubg lflzirvzmrd C - Club. ' JAMES TINKHAM BABB LEWISTON, lm. Jim. ' A gallant focman in thc fight. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Academy Tennis 'l'c:un C255 Csiptnin Academy Tennis Tczung G. L. Soule Literary Societyg .Knppu Delta Pig College Preference, Yule. 1.-1l.1-- -Q GEORGE FRANCIS BENEDETTI BltIDGEl'0ll'l', CONN. Nap, A clzaaiful ltlfll is what the M uses love. 'l A CHARLES BYRON COOLEY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. He has a heart to resolve, a hcful to C0lLtI'7:U0, and rt hrmrl In cxccutc. H ltlntered Junior Ycnrg Claws 1 oot,bz1.ll 'l'c:un filly Second All- Clziss ltootilmll Tezung Class Baseball 'l'c:un C255 Cluunpion- ship Class Bm-ielfmll 'lfczun tljg Second All Claws llziselmll Tesnn CD5 D1Ll'lfIIl0llLll Clubg Bay Smile Clubg Plii Epsilon Sigmzig Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporitl QD, lfirst, SOI'g'0tl.Ilfi Qll1l,I'L0l'IIlLI.SlfCI',H Corps CD3 CllI'lHlillL11 1 rzitc1'nitfyg College Preference, Dumtmoutli. n l THEODORE WELLS COUSENS YKENNEBUNK, Mia. Hflled H ncozy rr Hi-9 faith., common, like gold Nm more it 'is lrioal the more ielmll 'ilx inlrzlnsio worllv, proclaim. lilutererl Upper Middle 'Yenrg Cliristiam l 1'ete1-nityg Pine ' ' . Y w 1 Iree State Clubg G. L. Soule .Literary Soeletyg Exeter .Hatt- ' 1 . talion, Lonipmiy Bg College l,l'0f0l'l'llC0, Bowrloni. A FRANCIS MORRISON FARNHAM lA'NN, M Ass. ' Duclier. Hts tzoinkling eye rlnth but his nature show, for mrrrior lad we do not know. l'1nterezl Junior Yenrg Class Football Team C215 Class Iiztsebztll 'Foam C253 Academy Golf Squudg Class Hockey Teumg Cl1risl.iu.i1F1'ute1'nityg Bay State Club g Harvard Clubg Assembly Clubg Rifle Clubg Yule Clubg Battalion Vnude- villeg Golden Brunch Literary Soeietyg Exeter Battalion, Compzmy C, Corporulg Honorable Mention C135 College I 1'1'efc1'cnee, Yule University. , RAYMOND BELL FINLEY I s.uwror:A SPRINGS, N. Y. Ruy. Fin The mzllrlnst mmmcrs mul lim ganllcst heart. Entererl Lower Middle Yeurg Climnpionship Lower Mid- mlle Football 'Feumg 'l'r1tek Squedy Lower Middle Basket- lmll 'Feonig Baseball Squedg Cliristiim Fmtornityg Dart- mouth Club, Vice-Presidentg Empire State Clubg Rifle Clubg Chorus C255 Cleo Clubg Chapel Choirg College Prefer- ence, Dortinouth or Amherst. 5 - . EARLE HAIZL FULFORD Pnovmmucm, R. I. Earl, U Whose heart 'ts true as steel. l+IuLeredUpper Middle Year, Academy Track Team 5 'I'eeh. Club, Christian Fraternity. . -' HORACE PEASE GRAVES DAYTON, Ouio Pete Just one small smile and life is wortlz-whvfte. Entered Lower Middle Year, Lower Middle Class Foot.- ball Team, Championship Class Football Team, 'l'r:u:k Squad, Lower Middle Class Bowling Team, Cliristiam' , Fraternity, Yale Club, Ccrclc I mnqai:sg Ohio State Club: Phi Epsilon Sigma: Exeter Bulululioxi, Company 13, l'rivu.l.e, Corporal, Sergeant, Second lliellluenmitg llouorulmlo Men- tion C273 College Preference, Shellield Scientiiie School, Yule. -,Y l. WENTWORTH TUTTLE HOWLAND LYNN, Mixes. U Pcnny. Pen, Assurance is two-lliiwls of s1u:cess. lCuLerod Upper Middle Year, M. I. 'l'.. Club, Buy Stale Club, Christian Fraternity, College Preference, Messuehu- sctts Instituto of Technology. 1 LESTER BELDING INGLIS Bumemrorvr, CONN. NLCSIQI ff-Ink.ll A jolly fellow with a good disposition. Entered 'Upper Middle Yeerg Track Squaclg Christizui lfreternityg Yule Clubg Connecticut Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company Ag College Preference, Yale University. ' RAYMOND THOMAS LAMB LOS ANfuuLms, CAL. Ray. A steady and a slciltful loilcr. . ' Entererl Lower Middle Yenrg Crew Squadg Clu-istinn ' .l mt.e1'nit.y5 Granite State Clubg Exeter liattnliou, Com- puny C5 Honor Man, First Group 125, Second Group C155 I'Ionoru.ble Mention C455 College Preference, Leland Stan- ford University. 1 '1 KENNETH LEITH MADISON, WIS. llulienlll X I H ' . ' H H c signed a contract to succeed. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Truck Squadg Western Club 5 Mandolin Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergeant?- College Preference, University of Wisconsin. , l . H v 4 . . Entered Junior Yearg Assistant Manager Football 3 Class HARRISON LEVY V OKLAHOMA C1'rY, OKLA. Dave Harry. They can because they lhinlc they cfm. Entered Upper Middle Yeerg Western Clubg Yale Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company A, Privnteg College Preference, Yule College. DAVID HALL McCONNELL, JR. SUFFEILN, N. Y. Da.ve. Count, A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. C Football Teamg Empire State Club g Yale Clubg Assembly. ' Clubg Mandolin Clubg Kappa Delta Pig f.College Preference, Yale. 1 WARD MacLAUGHLIN MILLER Pom'sMoU'rH, O. Q51 Watrcl. ,,,.Jf'1'1i 'f Virtue is the strongest sl1.'iclrl. U ii 'N Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Christian l r:tternityg Ohio Clubg Yule Club 5 Phillips Exeter linttatlion, Compatny C. STEELE MORRIS NEW Yomi, N. Y. Jazz. Merrie I awoke one morming and found myself famous. ' Entered Upper Middle Year, Golf Squad 3 Track Squadg Upper Middle Class, Empire State Clubg Tech. Club, luxeter Battalion, Company B 5 Mandolin Club, Honorable Mention CU, College Preference, M. I. T. h u CECIL BARTLETT MYERS Du1,U'rH, MINN. 'AChiek. What slrrmg hrmd crm hold his swift fool back. l'l'l'SlllCIli, CU, Tech Club i253 Kappa Delta Pi 1+'ra.termty3 llattulion, Company B, Captain CActingJg lst llieutenantg College l'1'el'e1'ence, Massaehyusetts Institute of Teulniology. GEORGE HENRY NICHOLS Wol.i.Asv1'oN. Mfxss. Cveo1'ge. Young in limbs, fin judgment old. Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Frat:-1'niI.yg Bay State Clubg Harvard Club, Phillips Exeter Battalion, Company A. l'hitel'ed Lmver Middle Year, Academy Track Team 253 Upper Middle 'l'1'aek Team, Captaing Upper Middle 1 ot- lmllg Academy Hockey Squad fljg We-stern Club CD, Vice- 189 GEORGE WINSLOW PLIMPTON N onwoon, MASS. PIimp. I T1 front where lhe best men arc. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Track Squadg Christizm Fraternityg Buy State Clubg I'Iarvf1,rd Clubg G. L. Houle Literary Society 5 Exeter Battalion, Company A, Corporalg Mandolin Clubg Church Monitorg College Preference, Harvard. ' CARL WILLIAM Pnocron LUNENHURG, Mme. Proc. ' A fallow-feeling makes one womlrous MMI. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Crew Hquadg Christian Fraternityg Bay State Clubg Cast, Coombs, in Pen- rorl CEnglish Play, 191993 Exeter Battalion, Company B, Privateg Cliorusg Honorable Mention CU. PHILIP HENRY SCHLOSBERG 1'oa'rI.AND, ME. Phil, Schloss, By diligence has he achieved. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Track Squad 3 Maine State Clubg Battalion, Company B5 Honorable Mention C255 College Preference, Bowd0in. I . EMMONS STOCKWELL SMITH, JR. New Yomc, N. Y. Bert, A constant friend is a thing rare and harrl lo fmt. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Football Team 113, All-Scholastic Center, Class Basketball Team 113, Captain, Informal Academy Basketball Team 113 5 Class Swimming Team 113, Captain, Academy Crew Squad 1235 Lower Middle Class, Secretary-Treasurer, P. E. A. Police, Christian Fraternity, Tech. Club, Vice-President, Empire State Club, Exeter Battalion. Company D, Corporal, Orchestra, Kappa Epsilon Pi, College Preference, M. I. T. Nu, o eg , ' - - . 4 CHARLES LESTER WALKER Crmnslan, MASS. Les Walk, Strong, loyal and true, rt friend to all who know htm. Entered Upper Middle Year, Track Squad 3 Exeter Bat- talion, Company C, Private, Winner 145-Pound CIILSS Wrestling. I ' HOWARD THAMER TORKELSON Sioux RM ms, IA Tork. Nosle. lluunz r Swede Speed, ,honesty to purpose, and loyalty to duty characlen e has lzfe Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy flxack Team 133 C: tain' Academy Football Team 119173, Class Iraelc lp 1 Team 123, Captain, Penn. Relay Team 123, American Pre d R l paratory School Champion Relay Team, An over eay T ' Class Bowling Team, Athletic Association 123 eam Western Club 123, President, Yale Club Seoretarv liens urer' Assembly Clubg Rifle Club Cheer luulu 123, Alpha ,C ll e Preference Yale Shollield President .... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Adams, Chester DeForest, Adler, Philip Franklin, Alden, John, , Alpaugh, Chester Theodore, Andre, William Clayton, Baker, Everett Moore, Baldwin, Arthur Paul, Barker, Fay Merrill, Barzinger, John Paul, Barry, Arthur Joseph, Barton, Walter Albert, Beach, Clarence James, Bellows, John, Bench, Edward Cajetan, Bennett, John Coleman, Berry, Rufus Lecompte, Jr., Biekford, Albert Conde, Billings, Roger, Black, Charles Gilbert, Jr., Bonner, Douglas Griswold, Boothby, Donald DeWitt, Bowen, John Rhys, Bowers, George Waldron, Bowles, Ralph Hart, Jr., Bray, Jack William, Jr., Bright, Henry Ralston, Brody, Julian, Upper Middle Class OFFICERS Brown, Alexander Chadbourne, Brown, Stephen DeValson, Buck, Robert Treat, Bullard, Robert Paul, Burke, Russell Henderson, Burleigh, Bradford Putnam, Burnett, Newton Collamore, Bushes, Gay Brayton, , Carpenter, Charles Cummings, l Carter, ltyndall Frederic, Chapman, Gilbert Whipple, Colton, Dean Richardson, Conway, Thomas Luie, RETURNING MEMBERS Duluth, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Philadelphia, Pa., Plainfield, N. J., Hackensack, N. .I ., Englewood, N. J., New York, N. Y., Old Town, Me., H averford, Pa., Peabody, Mass., Boise, Ida., New H aven, Conn. , Walpole, Galena, Ill., Morristown, N. J., Springbheld, Ill., Pelham, N. Y., Tewksbury, M ass., Elizabeth, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Benton Harbor, M ich, , Ansonia, Conn., Iron River, Mich., Upper M ontctair, N. J., Bridgeport, Conn., New.Yorlc, N. Y., Des Moines, la., Vinton, I a. , Glens Falls, N. Y., Fall River, Mass. , Beachrnont, Mass., Charleston, Miss., Newark, N. J., Waban, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal., Uastine, Me., Needham Heights, M a ss . , Woodrnere, N . Y., Concord, Lowell, Mass., . . R. J. LUMAN ..A.J. W. 5 W. Burlingame's Veazey 20 G. W. Hilliard's . Merrill 7 P. 1 Merrill S Mrs. J. E. Knightfs W. 23 A. 9 H. 24 A. 20 Merrill 6 H. 15 Dunbar Annex 7 H. 20 Mrs. F. P. Ham's Veazey 5 Watkins 3 E. Buekley's Williams 4 W. 30 P. 24 D. 42 H . 14 D. 16 M1'S. J. A. Brown's S. 20 S. 4 Veazey 12 A. 14 H. 12 W. 7 Miss A. G. Jewell's W. 20 S. 9 Veazey 13 E. Buekley's Merrill 7 E. Buckley's O'N1a11. BARRY 38 266 214 18 175 452 261 429 25 71 238 393 116 444 395 165 44 236 184 419 456 22 341 28 391 220 235 402 163 91 367 1 11 333 64 63 143 302 342 Upper Middle Cook, Stanley Turner, Cooley, Charles Byron, ' Copeland, Lowell Townsend, Cotter, Samuel Eldon, Crawford, Frederick Stuart, Jr Currier, Charles Ford, Curtis, William Lovinous, Cutler, Henry Miles, Daniels, Wellman Cotton, Davis, David Theodore, Jr., Davis, Hobart Williston, Dixon, William Tucker, Dowd, Roger Lamkin, DuBois, Paul Farrand, Dwyer, William Edward, Edward, William George, Emery, Harvey Charles, Evans, Morgan Defydd, Jr., Failing, Donald, Falk, Leon, Jr., Famham, Charles Wells, Jr., Farnham, Francis Morrison, Farnham, John Ripley, Field, Franklin, Floete, Franklin Thayer, Floyd, Rolfe, Jr., F1'anklin, William Buel, Jr., Franz, Adolph, Jr., Freedman, Harold Jacob, French, George Bradbury, French, Harold Clinton, Fuller, Newcomb, Gambee, Alanson Sumner, Garland, Frederick White, Gobey, John Lersch, Graves, Horace Pease, Grimes, George Robert, Grouard, Leonard Baker, Hale, Edward Pillsbury, Hamil, Ralph Edward, Hanson, Arthur Allen, Hartshorn, Wilbur Wayne, Hawkins, Robert Hubbard, Jr., Hill, Louis Warren, Jr., Hill, Richard Synyer, Hitzrot, Henry William, Holmes, Albert Wood, Huget, James Philip, Class Soutlifeld, M oss., Springfield, Mass., Winnetka, Ill., Torrington, Conn., Brooklyn, N. Y., Shreveport, La., Petoskey, Mich., Barton, Vt., Somerville, Mass., New York, N. Y., lV'incl1ester, Mass., Hanover, Newton Centre, Mass., ' Hudson, N. Y., Sunderland, Mass., Portland, Me., Hoboken, N. J., New York, N. Y., Westfield, N. J., Pittsburgh, Pa., St. Paul, Minn., Lynn, Mass., Portlarul, Me., Brooklyn, N. Y., Spencer, Ia., New York, N. Y., Have17'ord, Pa., Holyoke, Mass., Berlin, Portsmouth, Deep River, Conn., Fall River, Mass., Englewood, N. J., Worcester, Mass., Colurnbus, 0., Dayton, O., Nantucket, Mass., N antueket, Mass., Manchester, Lincoln, Ill., Bmigeport, Conn., Dorchester, M ass., Bridgeport, Conn., St. Paul, Minn., Oak Park, Ill., M eKeesport, Pa., New Bedford, M ass. , Brooklyn, N. Y-. S. 24 H. 16 Merrill 6 Veazey 16 Dunbar Annex 7 W. 29 Miss G. W. Proetor's Gilman 9 Mrs. li. D. Hunlfs W. 21 S. 3 W. 28 II. 22 S. 17 J. M. Rowe's Mrs. S. E. Oakman's Mrs. J. E. Knightfs Miss E. Shepard's Dunbar Annex 18 H. 18 D. 20 H. 3 H. 4 H. 16 Mis G. W. Proetor's A D. 35 Veazey 5 G. S. Connors's Mrs. S. E. Oakman's W. 1 A. 11 Gilman 12 H. 14 W. 1 P. 10 P. 1 N. Soule's Gilman 4 S. 18. G. S. Connorsls H. 11 S. 8 H. 23 C. E. Jaeobson's P. 13 Edward Gilman 2 C. W. Adlll11S'S H. 27 198 448 447 357 S9 6 104 254 35 250 418 267 l 78 200 454 240 484 87 90 321 372 327 449 272 58 103 169 152 194 160 431 9 178 459 301 136 118 30 96 257 222 309 234 366 232 H utehins, Frank , Jaeger, George Joseph, Jr., Jonasson, Robert Leon, Jones, Richard Philip, Keenan, Donald Allen, Kehler, Gordon Matlock, Kennedy, George Wilton, Kimball, John McKinstry, Knickerbocker, Irving, 2nd, Knowles, .Josiah Nickerson, Krogness, Melville Arthur Reed, Lamb, Raymond Thomas, Lamont, Corliss, Lattimore, Ralston Bond, Leekley, Harlow Addison, Jr., Lester, Charles MacLane, Libby, Spencer Hartigan, Linnckin, Leroy Corliss, liogie, James Archbald, Luman, Richard John, Maier, Henry William, Jr., Malburn, Charles Thomas, Mandeville, Hubert Carpenter, Jr., Marston, Philip Adalbert, McAdams, Gregory Jerome, McConnell, Maxwell, Mclnerney, Peter Charles Crowley, Metzner, Russell Henry, Michaud, Henry Herman, Millet, John Howland, Mills, Edwin Coddington, Molina, Xavier Eduardo, Molina, Raoul Eduardo, Montague, Robinson Prescott Cary, Morrison, Donald Asa, Morton, John Brewster, Montague, Robinson Prescott Cary, Morrison, Donald Asa, Morton, John Brewster, Moser, Coleman Clarkson, Moser, Karl, Murray, Edward Gwennap, Myers, Cecil Bartlett, Olmsted, Hollister Kingsland, O'Neil, John Edward, Munn, Otis, Owen, Francis Hamlet, Jr., Parker, George Lewis, Jr., Upper Middle Class Wolfeboro Falls, Chicago, Ill., New York, N. Y., Spring held , M e., Dorchester, M ass., Deerfield, Ill., Smith Easton, Mass., Portland, Me., New York, N. Y., Oakland, Cal., Minneapolis , Minn., Dover, Englewood, N. J., Savannah, Ga., Muskogee, Okla., Montclair, N. J., Iron River, Mich., - Gloucester, M ass., Upper Montclair, N. Hillrnonl, Wye., New Britain, Conn., Englewood, N. J., Elmira, N. Y., North Hampton , Lowell, M ass., Dorchester, M ass. , East Braintree, Mass., Wheeling, W. Va., Springfield, Mass., Brockton, M ass., Lincoln, Ill., M erlda, Yucatan, ex., M Merida, Yucatan, M New York, N. Y., Franklin, Glenbrook, Conn., New York, N. Y., Franklin, Glenbrook, Conn., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Duluth, Minn., Boston, M ass., Lawrence, M ass. , Talcoltville, N. Y., Brookline, M ass. , Chelsea, Mass., ex., J., Miss H. E. 'l'ilton's S. 8 H. 13 S. 23 S.8 S. 7 Veazey 14 V Mrs. G. E. Clough's S. 19 W. H. Nutc's W. 4 S. 13 P. 3 C. F. Bowie's S. 14 Edward Gilman 7 P. 24 A. 19 Edward Gilman 7 Miss A. Pipcr's 'A. 12 Gilman 10 D. 13 North Hampton A. 16 P. 22 Miss H. E. Tilton's Williams 9 J. H. Symonds's Watkins 2 Gilman 5 W. 1iurlingame's W. Burlingame's Miss M. Cilleyls Mrs. H. J. Foss's Moulton 3 Miss M. Cilley's Mrs. H. J. Foss's Moulton 3 Dunbar Annex 6 Dunbar Annex 6 Miss A. Piper's Miss A. M. Lands P. 23 A. 9 ' Williams W. 31 E. C. Stone's 458 262 109 541 237 183 34 53 316 289 19 422 so 170 340 84 35s 47 3:12 55 475 57 4 52 430 420 157 41 229 361 249 1141. 186 249 141 186 363 368 460 299 338 7 284 227 Upper Middle Class W Phinney, Albert Andrews. Poole, Herbert Slade, Potter, l+'raneis Jesse, Prime, Benjamin Lovell, Proctor, John Winthrop, Quirin, Eugene Lafayette Radel, John Louis, Rice, George Stanley, Jr., Rice, Milton Jerome, Roberts, Archie Marvin, Roberts, Gaines Trowbridge, Robertson, Wilbur Hovey, Robinson, I rederiek Charles Arthur, Rowley, Fitch Hartford, Savage, Joseph Carroll, Schlosberg, Philip Henry, Selleck, Jerome Noyes, Shurtleff, William Hall, Jr., Slade, George Nonnan, Smith, Emmons Stoekwell, Jr Smith, Harry .lan1es, Smith, Manson Bowles, Snoddy, Randolph Davis, Sparhawk, George Hall, Speneer, llenry Wheeler, Spring, Ernest Walker, Stevens, Edward, Strong, David Fales, Thomas, Everett Daniel, Thomas, Giles Waldo, Thomas, W idgery, Thornton, William Wallaee, Titus, Edward lileinhaus, Towne, Samuel Alexander, Underwood, Richard Laskey, Vanderburgh, Charles Edwin, Vorys, Hermann, Walker, Hugh Lean , Waterman, Fred Walter, J1'., Watson, Jabez Curry, Jr., Wells, Stephen Morgan, Jr., Whedon, Spencer Herbert, Williams, Samuel Hemenway, Wood, Henry Austin, Jr., Woodbury, Charles Fairfield, Woof lbury, Thornton, Jr., Wright, Robert Prentice, Yeaton, Philip Edmund, N ewlou, Mass., BI'00h'IlI1f', Mass., Juelrzsoll, M irh., Ynnlrcrs, N. Y., Franklin, Manchesler, Bridgeport, I i07l7l-1 Petoskey, M ich., Sydney, N. S., Paris, Terr., Cymvyd, Pa., Yakima, W ash., Pike, N aw York, N. Y., Raymoml, Portland, M fn, Egveter, lA'.l'l:Ilf1l0Il, lllass., Sl. Paul, Minn., Waslzinglon, D. C., East Ely, Nev., Easl Hebron, Imjliyellc, Iml., Burlingloii, VI., Uafrnbrirlye, Nlass ., Ilhaca, N. Y., Newport, R. I., Wilislefl, Conn., Scraulou, Pu,, ll 'iIli'1m111!ic, Colm., Porllaml, M fe. , Youugslown, O., N ewlouville, M ass. , Keene, Washiuglou, D. C., M inneapolis, M imz . , Columbus, O., Tampa, Fla., Pittsburgh, Pa., New York, N. Y., Bristol, Colm-i Medina, N- Y-Q Everell, Mass., Walllzam, M ass., Dgvcr, life., Pelham Manm', N New York, N. Y., Amesbury, Mass., A. 5 W. 20 Mrs. G. E. Clongh's Edward Gilman 5 S. 19 Veazey 10 H. 17 Miss G. W. Proctor's H. L. Smithls Miss E. Shepard's S. 4 S. 3 A. 10 ll. E. Read's Veazey 19 C. H. S1ll'gCllt'hl G. H. Selleek's H. 15 H. 22 S. 15 VV. 33 Mrs. A. K. Bubgem-'s P. H. l.inaberry's Gilman 1 J. H. Symonds's Thompson 3 W. 29 S. 20 W. 2S A. 22 Miss M. Cilley's H. 11 D. 21 G. S. Connors's S. 11 1V. Tuttle's Edward Gilman 3 S. 23 H. N. Redmanls Williams 6 P. 4 W. 4 E. C. Stone's D. -iS Veazey 2 NV. Tutlle's Mrs. S. P. Chase's W. 34 263 298 377 209 1 10 473 7 344 470 5 37 l 45 46 149 218 05 29 154 140 4 39 470 373 173 306 248 329 424 437 98 1 1 9 74 200 73 485 430 13 322 21 l 225 303 451 345 162 ' ' HQ LOWER MIDDLE CLASS i iiiii lllllle ti use EXT year, if ell goes well with you, you will eome into your own :md reach the exultccl posltlon of an Upper Mirldler. Now un Upper is :i greet und curious thing. There is nothing like :Ln Upper for which we may he truly thankful. During that year, there are Y many second Prep-hoocls. Muny vulinnt heroes :md mighty men lenve the Academy to trend its hulls no more' many black sheep jump the erstwhile fence, many ehupels are eut :md many 1 . senators ure elected. It is the veur of the joy of the youth in his founcl clomnin ol superiority. I 1 ' I 'lkc hcmh liherefore, lest you stumble :igaunst :L roek, for unto Imn thut serves shztll eome rewm'd, :mtl unto him that loufs clep:u'ture. For sueh is the rule ol' the tau-ulty, :mul they lllll-li clwell in it , , shall he blessed with cliplonms in their Senior yenr. lJon't shnnp, hut get remly for the responsi- hilities of your lust yeur ut Exeter. .l'ut ull you huve into the sehool, nnrl you will get your full 1 ll U l- D0 Vfllll' hes, :tml then tr ' to do :L little hit better, :mal sueeess will he yours. . 1. 3 Mlw V0lll' Upper Miclclle yeur, then, he :L new leul' in Upper Miilrlle elnss reeords. Muy you l estulilisllu vreeerleutofmli fnity :tml vulorequztlleml only by Seniors. 'For when you were Lowers, l ls . you spoke ns Lowers, you unclerstoorl ns Lowers, but now that you have become Uppers, you hnve but :mwuy .Lower tl1ings. President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasarer . Adams, Pierpont, Adercr, Walter Irving, Anderson, Reginald, Ashley, Stanton Eddy, Avery, Albert Guy, Balch, llowarrl David, Bardol, Frank Howard, Barton, Frederic Charles, Jr., Baumer, Herman Dibert, Bean, John Gordon, Bean, Norman Lester, Belden, Richard Barr, Benjamin, Philip Emery, Bennett, Bradford Davis Bermingham, Louis Ball, Blake, John Lauris, 7 Botsford, Edward Pottle, Bott, Louis King, Bowen, Malcolm McKim Boyden, Walter Lincoln, Brown, Laurence Roscoe 1 J Browning, Franklin Snow Budlong, Mortimer Cook Butler, Joseph Green, 3rd, Camp, Elisha, Y V r., Cantillon, William David, Cardayre, John Lafont, del Carter, William Alonzo, Jr., Chapman, Reginald Burton, Cll1Ll'1LliSlUKll, Som, Chase, Sydney Oetavius, Jr., Clark, Lewis Alvin, Cleveland, Francis Grover, Collelt, Brinton White, Connell, Harry Gerard , Cook, James Whitney, Cook, John Langdon, M t. Holly, Vt., 'Died February 27, 1919. Lower Middle Class O l 1 ICl'1RS MEMBERS Redding Ridge, Conn., New York, N. Y., Grrlfton, M ass., New Britain, Conn., Jlflikldletown Springs Philadelphia, Pu., lirookline, M ass., Tenajly, N. J., Johnstown, Pa., Lebanon, Amesbury, Mass., Hartford, Conn. , Castine, Me., Somerville , M ass., Oyster Bay, N. Y., 2 VL: East llfloriches, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., Cincinnati, O., Brookline, Mass., Beverly, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., Greermeld, Mass., Rockford, Ill., Youngstown, O., Atlantic Highlands, N. Minneapolis , Minn., New York, N. Y., Tampa, Fla., Aurora, Ill., Bangkok, Siam, Sanford, Fla., Chicago, Ill., Princeton, N. J., New York, N. Y., Dorchester, M ass., Mt. Holly, Vt., . . B. HKIBBARD . . F. G. CLEVELAND . . B. D. BENN1a'r'r W. 24 W. Burlingamds H. N. Redman's ' S. 22 ' W. 32 D. .7 W. 17 Miss A. M. Lands W. 7 P. 14 A. 17 - P. 22 S. 0 A. 14 Mrs. E. M. Doe's S. 7 Edward Gilman 3 A. T. Cohb's W. Burlingame's DeMerrit 4 D. 34 D. 1 C. H. Sargent's Watkins 1 W. 5 H. 25 H. 28 Porter 6 H. 24 Porter 5 P. 6 Miss G. W. Proctor's W. 18 P. 16 S. 18 Williams 2 DeMeritt 3 216 360 121. 253 24 5 408 178 132 161 92 233 82 105 243 94 197 42 199 478 277 369 1 15 265 68 415 433 70 88 375 1,29 409 41 7 Lower Middle Classi Cook, Palmer James, ' Cowles, Gm'clner, Jr., Crenslizmw, Rielmrcl P:n'ker, J 1 Crofooln, Loflowiek Fileli, Jr., Davis, 1'lclwzn'4'l Auron, .lr., Desmond, Lzurrenre Kihler, Dexter, John, Dooly, liielizml Williann, Downey, Robert Al'lfllll1', Jr., Dowse, Roberta Chapin, Duekworlli, Jnmes, Dunlap, John, Ewurl., James Henry Miller, Falconer, Brninnrfl, '1 I+':n'nsworl li, 'Kenneth Grorge, Feely. Paul, Fifielml, illlgll Hzinrlforcl, Finley, Raymond Bell, Ifirestone, Russell Allen, lflniizunnii, Nelson Aclznns, Fulforrl, lflnrle Hnll, Fuller, Henry lileeeker, Gilman, Daniel Trimble, Gilmour, Albert Davis, Gimbel, Louis Stanley, Jr., Glover, George, Goddard, Curl Augustine, Goodman, Allen Harold, Gordmnn, Alan Frederick, Greeley, Arthur Vose, Gunby, Andrew Clarke, Gunnison, John Vinal, llnigli, I leorge Canterbury, llnmly, l r:i.nk llzirlow, I Iurrly, Jmnes 'Rmnsey f lordo llziyes, li.l!3ll2lfl'll Slmpleiprli, I lezmfielrl, Spencer iliilllllllll, llongne, Joseph Morlon, llolhrook, l rn.nk Collin, llolhrook, J:1.ek Ames, lloniani, lienjaunin llnle, Jr., llownrrl, Woodbury, llubbaml, linekley, nv Hunt., Edwnrcl Livingston, Jr., llnnter, li.1l5ll2I.1'4l Connely, llnnton, John, Janssen, August lianulolph, Southfield, Moss., Des Jllmfnes, I rl., Wmwhinglon, D. IV., Unmlm, Noir., liolhol, l'l., ' fforry, Pu., N ew Berlfonl, Moss., Salt Lflkli City, U., Oswego, N. Y., Dululh, Ilflinn.. llnrrzervrillo, N. Y., I 'illxbu'rgll, I 'u. , llinlon, W. Va., Weslmounf, P. Q., lfrnminglinm, Mass., ll'oonsockr'l, R. I., Noll Luke Uily, U., Suralaga N12l'l'll'!15v N Akron, 0-. Englaivnofl, N. .I., Providence, R. I., New Yorlr, N. Y., Sioux Cily, In., Barlon, VI., New York, N. Y., Brookline, Mass., Lynn, Mass., Philadelphia, Pa., Millerion, N . Y., Farmington, Sherman, Tm., ' Rochester, FU1'I7Ii'11gf07l , Dorchcslcr, Mass., El Paso, Tex., New York, N. Y., l'l1fr'ngo, Ill., IJUIIJI, Mass., ,lf.ral1:r, .lf.velo1', Ne'11l Yvfhi, N. Y., NlI.s,l.'lIlI, A shlnlmlu, U., New York, N. Y-i I jlliilfllflflllllfll, I '11. , ldwmslon, IN., G1'oatNcck, N- Y-r Y., S. 5 D. 26 S. 10 W. 26 P. 23 Miss S. N. Cln.rke's P. 22 J. M. Rowe's Miss A. l'iper's Edwzml Gilman 3 D. 29 W 2 10. II. Richards? D. 37 H. 6 W. 'l'nt.l.le's ll. E. Rend's S. 18 W. 1-1. Nute's D. 30 P. 15 VV. 21 Mrs. E. M. Doe's Mrs. H. J. Foss's H. 22 S. 11 Miss A. M. Lands A. 10 Merrill 5 A. 10 Miss A. G. Jewel1's Miss E. Shepard's A. 26 A. 15 D. 15 G. N. Juli:1.n's S. 15 Miss A. M. 1.:1ne's Mrs. li. R.. l.I0lbrook's Mrs. li. R.. llolbrooli's DeMeril.l. 5 ' W. 31 Miss A. 1'iper's D. 11 S. 25 G. P. Kin1h:Lll's D. 114 283 255 469 320 -.l 63 35-1- 462 221 280 -181 S 2-16 122 97 201 181 75 384 286 325 1 1 252 196 488 33 378 1 14 36 252-1 93 24, 126 95 49 1 79 388 356 195 Johnson, Edward Lawrence, Kelby, Robert Hendre, 2d, Keller, Edwin Walker, Kennedy, James Edmund, Knight, Charles Henry, Jr., Lane, Wheaton Joshua, Lang, James Harvey, Jr., Latimer, Frederiek Palmer, Jr., Levi, Paul Aaron, Lyman , Lowell Washburn, Mackenzie, Kenneth, Maeliaren, Donald Ross, MaeMorran, Henry Gordon, Makepeaee, Alexander Watts, McAdams, Brendan Vincent, MeAnulty, James Terry, McCartney, William Addison, . MeCaw, Robert Plant, McDermott, George Leo, McElroy, Donald Arthur, Miller, Francis Williams, Morison, Samuel Newel, Moshier, Phipps Geiger, Moueh, James Edward, V Mullen, Thomas Luke, Munn, Chester Jennings, Nelson, Howard Stanwood, Newhouse, Robert Joyce, Noring, George Charles, Norris, Albert, Jr., Northrup, Gerald Ellis, Noyes, Harold Smith, O'Brien, Thomas Daniel, Jr., O'Neill, Eugene, Perkins, Albert Rogers, Perry, Charles Weaver, Pilson, Raymond Huston, Jr., Polk, Rufus Walter, Jr., Porter, Stockton Fears, Prindle, l'il'2l.l1li Ames, Jr., Quarles, John Vernon, Read, Albert Chisholm, Jr., Reading, Robert Alvord, Redman, Ira Metcalf, Reel, Jolm Gordon, Reilly, Herbert Faulkner, Remsen, Douglas Barnes, lr., Lower Middle- Class Galva, Ill., Brooklyn, N . Y.. Altenstown, Pa., Boston, Mass., Exeter, Hampton, Larchrrmnt, N . Y., New London, Conn., Amsterdam, N . Y., Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Muscatine, I a., Princeton, N . J., Port Huron, Mich., Fall River, M ass., Lowell, M ass. , Springfield, Ill., Texarkana, Tex., Cincinnati O., Stoneham, Mass., Erie, Pa., Cortland, N . Y., Minneapolis, Minn., H opkinton, Mass., New Castle, Ind., Charlestown, M ass., New York, N. Y., . Helena, Ark., West Orange, N . J., Lawrence, Mass., Morristown, N . J., Castleton, Vt., Enfield, Holyoke, Mass., St. Louis, Mo., New York, N. Y., Creenfwlrl, Nlass., Washington, D. C., Little Rock, Ark., Leonard, Oklo., Johnston, N. Y., Salmon, Ida., Little Rock, Ark., Cleveland, 0., Exeter, lfi7I,f1Sl07l',N. Y., Flushing, N . Y., Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Mrs. F. P. Ham's H. 8 H. S A. C. H. Knight's 1 A. 4 W. 15 D. 49 D. 36 W. 6 W. 16 D. 43 Gilman 6 W. 12 A. 18 H. 20 Miss M. Cilley's Williams 3 A. 13 VV. 32 'D. 27 P. 21 Mrs. J. E. Knightls H. L. Srnith's W. 15 DeMeritt 2 Mrs. J. A. Brown's Miss A. M. Lane's A. 11 Thompson 2 S. 26 A. 19 Q H. 23 Merrill S D. 31 W. 8 S. 25 S. 6 Miss A. M. .Lands Mrs. S. P. Chase's D. 5 P. 5 S. 28 H. N. Redman's Veazey 17 P. 12 W. 6 414 264 400 351 382 3 102 379 172 350 351. 130 443 1 215 386 427 180 247 230 4-66 279 343 399 376 135 291 335 394 1 17 133 441 483 423 442 349 62 403 397 331 r- - u-.' ill-. . fix'-: .W'Qr?ak.-:Lf .:-:',i.1,, .: . 'MI S 4 f -1' J 'sr .f I: I x - N . , ' fr' m.t l5-:T . l'fr N x. rv H l 'aj . , D v . l 34 ,ui . 0 ,F-i-FF., ,':-s- L I X ,4' -I ,iw Lower Mwldle Class ah., , , , . . .. :Fl-Ll :- . iw: .. mart. 4 '-!f'1i J. L-I 'Qs -5.-L-fi 1.-qu, '..'...'. 'sau-'... 1. . 1.. Rix, Frvrl Nortvhrup, Pvflcfz, H. 3 457 Robb, Lconurcl 'l.ispcvn:ml, Troy, N. Y., V mmzcy 4 224 Rolllotlo, W illinm lllprl0g.:ml'l', Jr., lIngr:r.wlowu, MII., P. S 461 Rowell, Hunry 'l'lmmpsun, Shmgfnrrl, f,'om1.., D. 253 270 Sudan, Amlrvs G, .'1lonl1-rcvy, 1'l1v.zv., Gilman S 328 Sauln, Dim-go G, ilflfnlllrwy, r'lfl1'.L'., Gilmam S 226 Scripps, W illimn Winl.or, Dr! lllur, Uni., Miss E. Siu-p:ml's SClll70l'l1, Justin Hillll, Sy1m:usn, N. Y., l'. I5 432 Scwzmll, Osuzu' Crosby, Englmrnml, N. .I ., Miss A. l'ipm s Slwrld, Joseph .lc-lTrm-y, ff'0lIlfII1lIIIN, U., P. I1 61 Sherrill, G1'ol'pgv, .lr., Sfllllljllld, l.'om1.., W. 27 428 Slwrry, fic-orgu Rufus, Idnslmr., Pu., S. 27 387 Smith, liOI'lil':l,lIl l,tllXlUll, Nou' York, N. Y., Mc-rrill -I 69 Spmniw, llnrolcl Linwooml, Iforkluml, Mass., W. 33 17-I Swim, S:LIllll0l Su.wyvr, .'l'lusralim', lu., W. 16 Hliigvr, c.l'll!lll'll'S Wn.rrvn, .lr., Unk l'url.v, Ill., P. 13 311 Sl.0tl1l:l.l'll, l.:um'meu liallpln, Nom Ix'rn-lzvllv, N. Y., Mrs. I . l'.l1lnm's 32 Slovpg1'l', Al0X2lINll'I' l 1':lm:is, Jr., illl. lf'rrnon, N. Y. Moulton I 292 Sl1l'2LllS, .lzunvs Murlon, l,1fyn11iv1'. Iml., F. A. M0or0's 108 SllllllN'l', Slrllllllw J:u2kson, lVHl'lillIlllI1ft7, ffumr., S. 22 Swnzz-y, Allw1'l. Darling, lf1u'A'spurl, zllr., P. 12 406 'l'it,l1s, llylnmm, lllmnlm-fr, Cal., Miss S. N. Clnrkcfs 365 'l'r0nch:u'cl, Wmulvll li0ml111':u1t1, D1'I.11lul, Ill., Mrs. A. K. l31lglw0's 269 Tyler, Williaun Simmons, lfllllflllf, lllv., Williams 7 V:ul flu Wailvr, Jnlm l'l1lWill'll, Iluruml, fflllllll, Vvzrzvy IS 425 Wullwr, Siclmwy ill'2l,llli, Jr., l'1'or'iflrf1r1', lf. I., Nvwmzwkvt, 389 Wamllauzv, Alvxmnlc-r Cmnyn, Salt lmkrr fllfljj, U., Miss M. Cilh-y's Wurml, l r:muis John, Sl. I'u11I, rllvlnn., C. ld. .l:wolmsou's 310 W:u'rcn, llonry, . lfvslnu, Mass., J. M. llmvvls Willicll, 'l'lw01lo1'u Clmrlvs ll.olx'1'l., lmrrrlvfrr, N. J., ll. 5 3-I6 Woosu, Cnr! Frxmk, Syrlu'usa, N. Y., Mrs. .l. A. lirnwnls 278 ' E . 1- -X 'f f . . W, . REQ. E., N .T Vx .4 ,. HA, l .. 4 5' s BEF. . 5 ' if I il :sc H' , .,.. -gl:-FL ' I ......,.... 5. .,.- :EL Q., , f ' 5 . . -1 A. - 45. ssallllllullll-Illlillllill n --asv-. ' H . . , .. .. , , , I l . .. . . L ix wax.: ...Q i Y 'I .JWTI 'S , .E S tl: 5 . :Ga in 1 r:j.::.qii . T- 'f '11, - .., V V Y V-'Irs-fr:-L 14 lu 201 JUNIOR CLASS' 5 '11 -1 ,Q-45: +52 5,8 . 1 1 v v ,. ,fl l 4 , . is , , I - ' . ' ' Q:..5,.,' A17 :QXI 'N 'X l 'L .af ig-J,-3 Q ' 44.34 lk iv ies im-.umtvuu .t S v 0'lw Ji .ilu ml' mature V . AQ i-yy x.. lib- J . . i .. 4 -- 7 -ff-.Q-31: 7-Val li U ,,,' 7. : j.: QQ,-2 .i . '.. - '-'.-i .WM-.l - ,wr it jx .. Ill - 1' liqrfff. 'lr ul, Jr' -Il l gl' U: g h - N jxkf l , , I- r X, 'j,v1.,w,f H' , lg' '. -A '1 - 1- ns ' Q ,- vvjgg ii i fm ' ilu- ,' V , . ...1:.. 'i'-. 1...:f-. 4. ...... .....l'wZ5:. --P-f'... .l'W?1.-,1tf'.irftu,:i. 'ullwr -1...i,i..,l,,l:'l1..i.,,, fdxr Ce? T is with hopeful hearts and souls that we look upon you- O Preps. You should be ral her ashamed of yourselves for your lack of magnitude and numbers, but outside ol' that you area good class. You respeet your elders, which is always a good point in a l.'rep., and you do not noisily intrude your presence upon your superiors. Also, in your ehildish way, you seein to be doing your best to better yourselves and get ready to take upon your puny shoulders the vast responsibility of advancing to the grave and reverend state of Lower Middlers. You niusl realize what a grave step this is. Do not judge by the example set by the present Lower Middle Class- resolve to make yourselves a Lower Middle class worthy of the name. We are glad to see that you are imbued with the old Academy spirit. Stielc to il. After July lst, there will be a scarcity of some kinds of spirits, but see to it that there is no seareit y ol' Exeter spirit. There is no need of laying down fixed rules for you for your .Lower Middle year -- you probably w0uldn't have sense enough to follow them any way. liul remembers ----' stiek up for Exeter and her ideals. Don't talk about the school in a depreeiatory manner, but il' you have any suggestions, either make them worth while or don't suggest. The sehool hates a kieker - so does the world. After you have escaped from Dunbar and the other haunts ol' prephood, get into the life of the school. Do your best in everything, and try to see not how little you ean do, but how much. Exeter will mean more and lI10l'C to you as your stay here beeonies shorter. Une last word from your illustrious forebears, the class of 1919: Goodbye and good luela! 203 K. I w 3 -,L f n , A, ,-4 Q -hllg 7 Fliialblll glans F .,....,.. N- l we flair.. , ,q. 1:7 52-4 im -,b , ':,f:.,: 4 ,T D X , 1 .'1,'.rf5f, 'iv Z ' '-vi . .'-4 1 1... ,fixl 'f -'Qin A l J. . ' , ,g 'I L ' --5. flu.-1 ' ':1'1-- ,rg H 1 ry:--. . '-311 , , ' 'Q ' ' '.1f.1, '- ' ug' N ',4ln,g1- . ...N rv ,I -' V - ... -'kll lilii'il!.ff'i.llZwi. '9v'5 '- T, '. 3- 'l' 'wtf ' . ll. 4' ..- ' ll- -1 .. .... pw- 'wuimlf-'.w irm?.n5i':'i5lb3:--.'.itiftJ'i'.Z'fi '.'1v'rv ..f61l5l.dl1l .... .-.l.. ..Z.i....-ei ' 14 -'ts J.. .. . Quill ,L W... ...Q ., . . , -.-V .. President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Adams, Kempton, Atwater, Montgomery Meigs, Bates, Roger Wolcott, Bennett, Francis Dupre, Jr., Berry, Charles Howard, Braekett, .Caleb Paige, Broome, Joseph Hanson, Burden, John Dana, Carmalt, Churchill, Iunior Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Redding Ridge, Conn., Basin, Mont., Boslon, Mass., . . R. MCCRIGADY . F. F. RJCHBERGER .N . C. F. Ranmmeim D. 18 Mrs. E. M. Doe's 371 , DeMeritt 1 288 Carpenter, Russell Montelle, Cherry, Hardin Crittenden, Chiles, George Hamilton, Chiles, John Henry, Jr., Conklin, Roland Hunt, Converse, Vernon George, J Cook, Roland Henry, Currier, Paul Slocum, .l Darlington , Philip .J'.w1am., Davis, Albert Ivan, Deane, Richard Miller, Doekendorff, John E, Jr., Ely, Winthrop, Emmons, Charles Caldwell, Endicott, Robert Rantoul, Evans, Joseph Dean, Jr., Fay, Frank Wells, Felheim, Robert James, Field, Clarke il lills, l lanap.:an, ldclwarcl Stanley, Forrlyee, .lohn Risen, Jr., Giannini, Virgil David, Goff, William David, Jlr., Grassell, Philip Wilson, C Greeley, Joseph May, r., Jr., 2d, Greenway, James Cowan, Jr., flregory, Charles Emerson, Hatch, Monroe Wilson, llateh , Myles Everett, ,I laugliton, James, Hawley, Donald Wheelock, Jr., Sorner11ille,Jlflas.s., - A. 15 Roeklaml, Me., P. 16 311 Exeler, J. F. lSrackett's 106 New York, N. Y., D. 12 203 Brookline, Illnss., S. 14 242 New York, N. Y., D. 0 113 ,Emnslora Ill., Miss C. W. l3yingl.on's 177 Salmon., Irie., D. 4 180 Afuslin, 7'e.r., D. 10 150 Austin, Tex., QD. 10 06 llunlinglon, N. Y., G. N. J ulia'n's 185 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. J . M. Clark's 151 Smllhjlelrl, Mass., ' S. 24 467 Leominsler, M ass. , Veazey 7 468 IIILTUIITII, Conn., D. 45 287 Knoxville, Tenn., G. P. Kimball'H Fall River, M ass., S. 12 276 New York, N. Y., G. N. Julian's 144 M onlrose, Pa., A. 24 134 Franiingharn Centre, M ass., D. 14 407 Birmingham, Mich., D. 38 155 Yonkers, N. Y., D. 10 100 G7'l3!37LU'I:ll!!, Pa., G. N. Julian's 40 Erie, Pa., D. 32 .lrrekson., Mielr., Mrs. G. E. ClOllgl'llS 120 Englcurooal, N. J., D. 30 200 Lillie Rork, Ark., Gooch 1 470 S1m.1lIn.l1:o, Cul., A. M. '.l'rel'ethen's 148 Promfrlerure, lil. I., D. 3 208 Chicago, Ill., P. 21 312 llfinnelku, Ill., Merrill 1 473 Greenxzoiclr., Conn., Dunbar Annex 4 231 Ml. Kisco, N. Y., D. 47 New Orleans, Le., D. 40 350 Went MefU'or1l, Mass., Mrs. S. E. Dakman's 31. E.velcr, ' V. M. .Hll.llg,l1l.0ll,S 210 .l'erielw, Vl., A. 12 352 a Q 'VN .. ' . r l V : , Q. in -' ' - , -I Jr ifsi :'?-jv'::r.i.f'l2Jl'.7?- i.: J w sr-fi ll 'l l - if . Ei 1 I ' Cl . ll g--gr . . Hs, milk l P , V . ,f1v. :u.WvQcu.Gt,.Q..1. . ' . ' V' - -sinus: Hervey, John Pray, Montclair, N. J., D. 17 290 Johnson, Benjamin Newhall, Jr., Lynn., Mass., D. S 213 Jones, Augustus Freeman, West Somerville, Mass., A. 25 334 Kehler, Stewart White, Deerfield, Ill., S. 21. 285 Kelley, Sylvester Baker, lteading, Mass., A. 25 217 Knowles, Theodore Grant, M omaroneclc, N. Y., Gooeh 4 209 LaCroix, Jolm, Bridgeport, Conn., H. 20 319 Manley, Frank Howard, Jr., Niagara Falls, N. Y., X A. T. Cobb's 146 Marston, Winthrop Simon, North Hnmyiion, North Hampton 50 Martin, Everett W ells, C'l'i11lon., Mass., A. 17 370 Marvel, llenry Richardson, G'l'0t'fjC'l0lUl1, Del., DeMeril t 5 ISS Marvin, Kellogg, Englewood, N. J., Gilman 11 396 McCord, Walter James, Jr., Clnfcogo, Ill., Miss A. M. Chesley's MeCrc-ady, Robert, Eflgeworlli, Pu., Gooeh 2 210 Moody, Horaee Walker, Atlantic lliglalamls, N. J., Mrs. J. M. Clark's 150 Morton, Geer, Glenbroolu, Conn., Moulton 2 123 Myers, John Traver, U yper M rmtclair, N. .I ., Porter 6 Napier, Marcus Lafayette, lltrulmrm, Ky., A. 23 486 Niehols, William Hartz, Waltham, Moss., M E. M. Doe's 190 Norton, Bayes Marshall, Vineyard Haven, M ass., Dunbar Annex 4 212 Oakes, Abner, New York, N. Y., Thompson 1 477 Ogden, Andrew Gregory, Cope May City. N ...I ., Gooch 4 156 Osborn, Philip Noel, Sprtngfielrl, Moss., Miss A. M. Chesley's 472 Pateh, Frank Wallaee, Jr., Frmninglimn Centre, Blass., Thompson 3 300 Plunkett, William Caldwell, A flzons, lllass., D. 19 1101 Reliberger, Charles Fred, lirool.'Iyn., N. Y., P. 7 416 R.f'l1l1l'l'f.YK'1', Frederiek Franklin, Jr , lirooklyn., N. Y .. P. 7 112 Ring, Hallam Taylor, Arlington, Moss., D. 211- 99 Rockwell, llarold Albert, Ig7Vlllfjl'jl07'l, flown., G00f'll 5 314 Ross, Dudley Tynfr, W htle I 'l1l7iItS, N. Y., D. 41 167 Sedgwiek, Theodore, Jr., New York, N. Y., D. 28 R80 Shaler, Harry Gibson, Port W llS,I1:'lIf1l07l, N. Y., Dunbar Annex 3 230 Smith, Donald, Far Rockaway, N. Y., P- 23 Smith, 1-Ioraee Melvin, Gloucester, Mass., Gooch 3 158 Smith, William Thompson, East Ely, N ev. , Thompson 1 Stickney, George Malcolm, Jltamliester, S. 15 294 Swan, Clarenee Frederick, Jltrmeliester, A. 20 392 Switzer, Edward Montague, Aurmvl, Ill., D- 23 413 Taylor, Catesby Woodford, Jr., New Yorlc, N. Y., D. G 293 Taylor, Thomas Starr, h'rirlgepo1'l, Cfonn., H. 14 271 Taylor, Walter Powell, Jr., N ew Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. F. P. llILLl11'S 133 Vander Horst, Allston, Short Hills, N. J., D. 44 101 Vander Horst, Lloyd, Short Illlls, N. J., D. 114 205 Weil, Richard S, Rochester, N. Y., D. 27 170 Wheeler, Charles Yandes, Washington, D. C., D. 25 202 Willett, James Goltra, Blue Mouml, Ill., Dunbar Annex 2 304 Woodbury, George, Bedford, Mrs. S. P. Chase's 307 Wyman, George Russell, Jr., East Walpole, Mass., D. 22 381 'Died September 26, 191 8 iuulg ball KMA G 4 A 15, Y' 4' 3 3' 'Qi BZ! 37 :I 5 . i I W ,370 374 376 Y 3 8' 372, ' 'ig YW? .iff f 3' Q' 1' Jas 5 ,A Q - 1 , V 5 2' I 5 13 5 A L - .K ,AH 255 za? au 1 A au f 255 sg , siigi ' vp? ,F-H .72 1 Q1 27, N A 'L 4 78 w. Zlllx I 67, j 264 . ... 1 Q Q M 254 1 Kei 1 X 1 9 1 :P Z ,456 'fi L, N -N67 I! W1 ., Z1 21 mf eb' Q 1 ,Q 25: 3 '21 4 , Ib Q: L4 M Wy' ,70 V 5 '15 Vg X 7 8 1 V H., - V J Y 9 '7 ' , 33 , gf g gn ' sz ' G 1? g,q,9Y.,,, ,Xl vi 1 ,Q ,W 3' 3 5' Ill 79 A Hf V 96 rv igiw' 4, , x U gs 3,1 ,M al 3 164 10 I6 77 T QNQI-ggi S 4 ,gt gi 28 V!!20 az gp. 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For Juniors, see numbers in last column on pages ..... Body 137-1 74 184-191 192-195 198-201 204-205 ORC-ANIZATI ONS ,V :emi Xi .AVN 'X 4 UV, 4 V V, H I f Nw 4,1 -X Z .V ,fu Q HM 1 V ' ' , 'gf' 1 I 1 I J ' '52 4 - V V V VV f' ' . V Q V 'jg . 4 V . , gg ki-. :l.fV- '.,. 4 ' V ' , -.-If-::.4,aw',V. V V .:V ' ' V g-F '-ilflzi-'Q V'q4kIfV21f1gV9:rfs .- 'f+.f:,4 ' 4 ' ' V fV.q..,- , XVII., 0:9555 -IVVIx,V V-I ,Vf,Vf V. - , V, V -. --:VV-V-1.1.5. V- V VV- V V V. V V 'H - ,, . X 3 ,pf-17:37. '.'V fy 'HI-g,V,1' 4 - yn, 'V - - . ., ,44,,VV'... V' .V , Vx- arg. -- 4 V-W' 'Vx-.a5c'451..Vl-V: V f 4 V V1 Vu' 'V 4 ' -- -' s' fi-T433 ' ' -' V A ' ' ' TQ'-Yau: '4 '4 'N ' V- ' QV1..----i 4-x:.Q..gi:4:VfIf'VgnV V V 4' 5 'J I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f rl IVHT'-A.f,'l-'k'.P: ' ' 4 1 U3 l . V- vi N I-VV' . , V VV 4 V - ::, ,. V , V V , 'V X HJC' eb VV- . ,. V ng :1- ,u A , 'V -- . ,Vw 'ff 9 FFS- 2.7 ' 4 V . '51 gg' . V ' , V ' ' V ' , ' I 'V hi. . V V 4 4. ' ' ' . ., 5-'V' PVT! ,, ! .N 4 V Lp: :ug ,'.IV:, V V -'I 1 V Q .V .1 211. 5 4 54 ,- V ::. :ze 4.4: t V V V V N . V . V, 4V. g-V . V V ' ' ' 'V Y V Vi 'ii :faz f - .4 Qff Fa' LW ' V, I ,V d uv .., I . V ' 4 JV.. V, ., -iii 5.-P E 'V . ' ' 15? iff' 7 V - -' lv W1 ?',2' 1-'I ' . Q . 4 , ,M if .V4 Qu... 'I+' V 5 -V -4 . an . - ' V . 5' 7 , -' -IV' I' . Vw 'V V- fl g FRF 19 22? f V V 4 . ', V. E' P , VVf,g .1-'t 1. 2.: 9,11 f A ,VV V V V 4 .g AVV . A VA L, , 1 1 -U, .Vf I. ' 4 V- -4 V x Vg. - , ' 1 ff V31 -.5 4V4'.'1 1V:' C-' 1'1 ' .V -- 1 4 ' 4 .' ug. 3 V -f V- bg rl, wk 'f-VE :V ' 'V - 4 - Vs. my - :ln , Vf V V V 'fs' .11 U11 .. V 4 Ti ' -L V.: .VV- V I , l V V ' - , 4 4 .4 4 -1 V ri: . ' I 4 K nk. 1' , f -f 4V : 'vw 3 'Q QM Ni 4 V V ll 9 ' ' i Vw- H- Vx r-X VV 4 V M X1 ' x, . V ,,, . V V X , H X V ,V ,. , , Y: 5 1 4, -- QV, nV.l Q H ' ' 'V - 4 ' IT' K ' 1 V rw. V' f' 2 -7 is Q ,. . .... i af i A ' - ..- , -ggsgs' gi, fvffg, V' - -, ,Q K ,115--fzi ff-3 ' ff Jil. It-if' i li .Hp 'f',i..'J4af!'-i'e IT fi TWFQ 2 it .. if ' F' 'fi ---'1 ' , , E -'H' .- . iw , sg sig h ,-i - .v ' ' i ' madiifif Lan-.. ' 2,14-QEi,i:L.'....-:I-1' ., ..wa.aQ:gc.:r:52LQa5iI35'aZEtTf'f'V tff flf'3',s'3iw. 9-QCMWW-Z-Aw '!1v1?1Hd6:'iif'fv.... . . W... .. .. The Proposed Student Union NE of Exeter's greatest present needs. if the school is to be completely and modernly equipped, is a Student Union. Exeter's object is to prepare her students for a complete life, as is shown by her motto, Come here, Boys, that you may be Men. Not least in import- ance in training a student for life is his social training, the training which enables him to mingle with his fellows, to do his work with them, to lead them. Exeter, of couise, already gives much training along this line, but there is no adequate equipment available. There is no center where the student body may come together socially. The fraternity houses furnish such centers for their members, but their scope is necessarily limited. What is needed is a place where the entire school can congregate and the students can spend their leisure time. The fraternities furnish this advan- tage to their members, but something much larger is needed in addition, something that will be entirely comprehensive, that will include every man in school without any distinction whatso- ever. Exeter has always prided herself on her democracy. A Student Union or clubhouse where the school could get together would reduce the special privileges of the fraternities, and of some of the newer dormitories and promote equality to a degree hitherto unattainable. It would provide a place for returning alumni to stay, especially the younger alumni returning from col- lege, and they would find there the school and be made a part of it. Also a suitable place to enter- tain visiting teams would be afforded, thus furnishing a great improvement over present condi- tions. At the Student Union the visiting teams could be given a hospitable reception instead of being lcd aimlessly about the town according to the present methods. These are but a few of the many advantages which a Union would provide. At present, 'due to the lack of any place where the students may spend their leisure hours, an almost intolerable burden is brought upon the yard dormitories. These dormitories are with- out doubt the center of the school. The rooms of the students who live in these halls are naturally used for both studying and loafing. These two things can not be carried on successfully, as any- one who has been in school very well knows. They are two things which can no IH0l'C meet than east and west. Therefore, to try to have both going on in the same place is naturally fatal to one, and this one usually happen to be studying. It is useless to try to eliminate a certain amount of loafing, and it is far better to have a separate place for it than to try to mix it with studying. Such a Student Union as has been planned would furnish wholesome and pleasant surroundings for a student to spend his spare time and would keep him from going over to some other student's room and preventing him from studying. A great number of students room in private houses in the town, and some of these are at a considerable distance from the school. These students naturally do not go to their looms between classes but, as the saying goes. hang around some room in the yard. A Student Union would give these men a place to go when they did not have time to return to their rooms and would bring them in much closer touch with the rest of the school. r During the war the project of building a Student Union had to be laid aside for other more important things, but it has not been forgotten. There will be an even greater necdffor it than ever. Democracy is the keynote of everything in the world, and it is and always has been the keynote at Exeter. If the school is to reach the goal of true democracy, it must have a gathering place for all, and the proposed Student Union is admirably fitted to fill this need. It is no exag- geration to say that a properly conducted Union would revolutionize the social life of the school. - L E if al .3 :E B:F::.. -Y!n-W Y -- rj1QATiN E .-....-.... .,..,,. ' .. 'lb 'f V.. 'X ..,,x'1'2 ,-ggi., . A ' .fl yvgygw. .?11'2- A , 1 . Q v. , 1- , 1 ,. -I. 1,1 I 1Eg??w.:ff14qg-1--531.50.M 1 . ' .i.ive'-ein? 1 1 11 .T:i:z'1Qy1-Fa eg?-12 :i2Q'i':.2f+t'.iW. A ff 1 fl'1'91A. 44.-. '- 1- V ff! ! . - 5, 1.6-'f:,..,-4, ,g' 'ffrlmf Y'f Fj?vX5?. 1'Q 52' Ii5f ',-':aT'.f5'f:h ...wr . '5fQf Q-W1 'f'1i'1'fig1. iF. 'K 1.11 'A 4 , ' HY - .M-1'---:wx 111.-f',wg,,.'L.J'-',.1 fw'7,g, V . A F-. , J ,w,',1.Jf ,-, .. .usaa-1m'.a..1l1LL ..ksa...0cL.ufkw.w4l1.afw31.1.1.w1'1l:Jwbww.1.w..1-T53 V' ....k..f5zn.u.saiwU -.-.umm-.M-f.f.,.w....2. -. .....-....,.mfsa..1r.......u-1...-L .u..wn.u,4-n.x...,...-.-.....-..4..:...m..-.... -21 .M .Q - .VM 4-rnqm 1.. ,.....1 .... . ,.1.,. -.1 . .. .- -m .. Tup Row - l'hupmnn, liumlvll, liullnrrl, Kilnlmll. 'l'mvnsunvl. lllitlfllrr Raw Bollom kuw Y Erlvflnl'-in-ffl:irjf . li:zs'i1u'.w.w M lrrfugwr' .fwrnlrzffmg lirlilnr' Sr'z:rr'lfn'y . . . A H-'H'flIl'lIlIf'7lf Idrmllm '... Shvflml, f'I'lJl1ShJlW, linker, i'owlc:4, 1lm11Imu1:. Quarles, M urruy 'l'1mmns. Lamont Elliot, Davis, Rccrl Ilowlzmfl, Stearns, Smith, Exonian Board l+'. II. R.rm'1.m', '20, Il. R.. DAVI., . , , . ll. II. R.l'IIf1Il, '10 W. S. HOWl.AN1J, W4 'f 111 li.. H. IGl.l.m'r, Ju., '10 . , . . W. IC. H'l'l+1AltNS '10 l Assislrml liusimfss .,Wl1ILIlfllfl'N, U. li. 'I'uwNs1-mn, Ju., '10, D. H. Mc:CuNNr:1.l., '20, G. W. CHAI, v MAN, '20, I . II. OWEN. Jn., '20, IC. M. limulzn, '20: A. S. Clmllsl-11-1, 20. '20 Cunnxss I1AM0N'l', I'. W. 11rmn'lf:l.l., '10 X R.. P. HlII1I,AItll, '20 A. A. PHINNIQY, '20 ' 'Rcsi gncd AHHOIfl:Ilfl' lfllflnrs IC. G. Mulumv '20 1 li. l'. CIHGNSHAW, '21 W. W. SMITH, '10 W. A. 'l'1-mmms '19 3 .l. Nl. KIMIZAIII., '20 .I'. V. Qlmlwws, '21 f.:AltDN1Glt Cowmcs, Jn., '11 J. J. SIIEDD, '21, - -..--' V V -...-,............ fix.. ....., ,- ZH-.. - -........... .......-............4...............................,....-..,1..,.,...,......... 212 ....- .......,-1...-.-.... ......-....... ...-----M ..M ... H. ..,..v. ...,.. .. .. .... -........-...............,.............. ... ...... .... 4. 2 ' . - 1 ' , i'4l1v'U-. A 4: I -h 51. fgifhrlfl-.F-ip.-17 M R lf, ' I ifgllf-EMI -Wfrlfgf zqixt. AWK 'ifglif' ' ., . -N, .ti .-4X -N 1. 1 '--'f- 'Tri l if 5.1-A Ni :'t -?f'lg ' :- TWE1 4 A L. - E .. .,.fg. gg LBJ' I 'f W 3- -,tm , -9--4.-.9 ,X ,A ' A - -fx, ' . - ffl'- ffl .. at 'gsawk-iliur.:.:.s:'-tfiliii..... - ..,.-... f.Y. ,,,,.,.....,.. ,,,...,, -.,,, , . if ,'.,.!,i,Lf.i'uM.-I-.,.i.. . ...,., . IQlmmL:ti-4. 1!'.A!H'.L -.l.Lllt'- -f.g1i:'f.f'4,.qy,'4,,H-,Qi 'nm W .i , ,. ' ' ' W 'W ' ' 'nr 'll -na- JI ' . I., f l l my Qu ' Symlrg 0 H' e1 ' ' - -ll-1 Y :nf 4:1 1 1 'I' muy truly be s:Licl thztt the ltlJl'li'Il7'll71f, like other publications, has just completccl the lltL1'tl0Si, ye:Lr it hus evcr vxpc l'lt'llt5t'tl since its founrlingg in lS7S tllltl we oontirlently s:Ly has t50lIlllit'ift'tl it successfully. Aliillllllflll llllIltllf'2lIll7t'ti :Lt iilst by the loss ol' tlircc Senior ewlitors who eutorotl the service, Allltl thou by the over'-increasing.: cost of printing :Lurl by Government l'l'llflllll,iilUllH, the 'ltlltl lltllllltl has striveu to upholrl the high ref-orrl of etlivicncy :uul :Lbility set by p11-ceiling: l'J03l.l'tlS. Wh:Lt has been :Loeoniplislierl is the result ot' the cliliggent et't'orts ol' the entire bouirl. 'l'he lll1'AN, ther: l'o1 e, expri'ie1Lec's grmt. plc:Lsln'e in conunrnmling :mtl praising.: these tLt'00lIllJllHllll'll'lliS :intl rc l'r:Lins from the eusto1n:u y lncrcilvss t't1lItlt'lllll2l.iil0l1 of her contem- porury public-:Ltion. The E.l'lJIt'IiIt'IIf, which wus t'ounclr'fl by sturlcnts of the Af-:ulcuiy because ot' the luck of :L proper lIlt'tlllllll for the iutoi'1'li:mpge ol' opinions :uul the :liscussiou ot' nL:Ltt.ers of jLt'll0l'iLl interest, :Lt first tLDlW:Ll'l'tl :Ls :L weekly llllilllfftliiltlll, but since ISHS until the winter term ot' 1918, when it was foreotl to reflucc its lllllJlltfILiil0ll to once :L week, was issueml scini-weekly. lt wus, however, restorcfl to its former sch:-rlulo in the spring term, but in the fall ot' HHS the bo:Lr:l deemed it best to issue only one edition :L week until :Lt'f:Lirs ber-:Lme more settled tllltl the iiIltl,Ilt i2ll Siill.ifllS of the paper W:Ls cloterrninefl. 'l'ho INLIDOI' has now rcturnotl to its semi-weekly forin. But, in spite of these elmngrcs :Lncl clis:ulv:Lnt:Lges the EI1'0IIiI1'Il' h:Ls lllillllillllllllll its position 1LlI1OI!g the prep:Lr:Lt'.ory school llllbllfmiiifjllsi mul h:Ls llll00ILSlllI-fly :Lnfl unsoltishly Worked for the betterment ot' Exeter. The pr:-sent reput,:Ltion ot' the p:Lper gives proof of its record. During the p:Lst your :Ln :Lttempt was Il13LtlC to out out :Lll tho stereotypetl ttfillm-rs :Lml uninteresting :Lrtioles of outsicle papers, illus- iil'iLifi0IlS h:Lvc been printecl :Ls much :Ls possible, cleur :Lnrl easily reaul liezulingzs llllfvt' been used ltllfl, on thc whole, :L IIOILU front shoot w:Ls presented. News items have been written in :L concise :Lnd intelligible 1n:Lnne1' :Lnd the editorials h:Lve boon sensible :Lnd useful, getting :Lw:Ly from the usual cdituori:Ll :Ldvico without 1LI1y punch And so in spite of 0,11 inspiring ttlmtntnlion cxpos6 :ind various tutoring school advertisements, we feel sure that the ElL1707'L7:!l71f h:Ls done her p:Lrt during thc posts school your -proud of its past lLIld hopeful for its promising future, m:Ly the Estonian :Llw:Lys continue to :Ldv:Lncc in excellence. l 213 I .ik f A .,A, .. .Sir ..'-, f ' ' I. . J ' -if J A . -, 41. , . :TJ - -TLV. . ' A my -I ,. A ,,., :R-Rm ia ,. 4-1.4 lg RS 4,- ., T? L..-J Y ' . f:1'If5fI ' Qilbmff , 6, ., ,. , ., -.fI.'f'wIA:r,:1w,7I.t.c'. . I. I -.,.1 Q p , . H f7,g'J51Z,I...mmMk,f Ima.. ... . .... .. M. . Editors of the Exonian 1 E. H. MARIETT, '78 P. E. B. BALCH, '79 C. W. N. NEEDLES, JR., '80 A. A. A. WYMAN, '79 C. W. C. BAYLIES, '80 W. F. B. FAY, '80 S. G. N. P. MEAD, '81 T. M. H. CUSHING, '79 C. L. E. SEXTON, '80 W. C. A. STRONG, '81 S. C. E. HAMLIN, '80 R. H. L. DAWES, .IR., '80 P. G. R. PARSONS, '82 H. F. A. ALDRICII, '81 B. H. OSGOOD, '82 A. W. M. H.ALL, JR., '82 F. R. P. WINTIGRS, '83 H. J. F. HOLLAND, '81 G. J. A. ORDWAY, JR., '82 E. J. A. HIITL, '81 R. H. H. WENTWORTH, '82 L. E. I. K. NOYES, '82 E. W. W. COLBURN, '81 C. J. CODMAN, '81 E. C. F. CLEMENT, '83 A. W. C. SMITH, '81 E. C. C. FELTON, '82 R. W. W. BALDWIN, '82 T. W. K. BARTON, '82 H. G. E. BALES, '83 A. W. C. BOYDEN, '82 A. F. H. STANYAN, '83 C. T. R. VARICK, '83 S. C. S. ELOUTTER, '83 P. W. H. RAND, JR., '85 P. B. W. PALMER, '84 E. J. M. PETERS, '84 F. L. ANDERSON, '84 A. L. HONORE, '84 F. J. T. MALONE, '85 E. C. BATES, '85 W. C. IN ORDER OF ELECTION H. TRACY, '87 LEB. WITIIROW, '86 LEE, '87 B. HURST, '87- J. FARQUIIAR, '87 P. DUFFIEIJD, '88 W. LAMONT, '88 F. CLARKSON, '88 F. BAKER, '89 M. BRICE, '89 FURMAN, '90 S. SKEELE, '90 OLIVER, '90 C. DPIWOLF, '91 P. LORD, '89 J. CARR, '90 C. MINTON, '91 M. LEVENTRITT, '91 M. GROVER, '90 J. BARDWELL, '90 MCKEE, '91 M. STOTIIERS, '90 A. JCIMBALL, '91 W. STRONG, '92 W. COOKE, '91 C. H. JONES, '91 H. THAYER, Jr., '92 C. CLARKE, JR., '93 S. COLTON, '92 H. WHITNEY, '92 J. DliA1'El!, '93 L. HAYDEN, '92 I. TONJOROFF, '93 RAND, '93 P. S. DOANE, '93 R. MATHEWS, '92 J. MAHONEY, '93 SCOTT, '93 MERRILL, '94 D. FREEMAN, '94 F. CRAPO, '94 E. C. BUCK, '95 ST. JOHN COURTENAY, '95 P. M. WATSON, '95 G. R. STOBIIS, '95 W. S. BRADFORD, '96 W. R. A. HAYS, '96 J. E. BENTON, '96 D. G. STARK, '96 F. E. BISSELL, '96 R. W. SAWYER, JR., '98 H. F. CAMERON, '97 S. LYDECKER, '97 H. L. LANONECKER, '98 W. JAMES, '97 S. J. BEACH, '97 H. ROBERTS, '98 E. FRANCHOT, '98 W. E. REESE, '98 E. V. E. R. C. BRUCE, '98 C. M. COCIIRAN, '99 H. W. I'IAl-IN, '99 F. R. SEARS, '98 W. B. WESTON, '99 L. V. V. BANKER, '99 R. W. VARNEY, '00 G. OWEN, '99 M. E. BESSELL, '99 P. SHAFFRATH, '00 W. A. WOLFE, '99 E. T. ESREIMAN, '00 W. A. GREEN. '00 F. C. FAIRBANKS, '00 G. L. GIBBS, '00 A. R. SAWYER, '01 A. C. TRAVIS, '01 L. H. EGAN, '00 H. OTIS, '00 W. L. DOUGI-IERTY, '01 E. H. PUTNAM, '01 M. B. SANDS, '02 W. W. MANTON, '01 H. D. EVlDRE'I I', '85 C. I. WRICJHT, '94 S. M. IIARRINGTON, '02 E. 0. MITCHELL, '85 J. A. LOVE, '94 J. A. LAMIIREY, '63 T. S. CHILDS, '87 L. P. ADAMS, '95 G. C. FORSTER, '03 W. C. WURTENBERO, '86 C. H. GEILS, '95 L. A. ANDRUS, '02 M. W. MATHER, '86 F. P. HULL, '96 F. C. IRVING, '02 I, dn ., fvllr. . I 'X ' - ,fl0t ' uw . E . . -: , 'QS A I ai . i f i A ,Q-' '-.L 1-NN: xl- 'A - -1' .: 'f.1f'.-- TA S L 5 F . , '.. my :NL -I u. I il 3 u' 1!--' nf' o o Q ' , , 1 4 ,. . . I . . U ,L gL:k..AwH...- 4. N F ' 'M y, - ,gif 1 35 Edltors of the Exoma :Sf , 1 . E , My 7 A ,, , . . ,-.. A '-1 I hu-hm.-it-'au--A--v-. I L- . J.,l ' A. B. MAINE, '03 W. G. BORAH, '11 F. T. P. PLIMPTON, '17 L. M. HUMRICHOUSE, '05 B. FORMAN, '12 P. I-I. PAGE, '17 W. G. DAVIS, JR., '03 S. BONSAI., JR., '12 C. H, JUDSON, '17 B H B. DRAPER, '03 W. S. THOMAS, '11 C. S. IIILL, '17 J. C. DONNALLY, '03 D. 0. STEWART, '12 H. D. COSTIGAN, '16 R C. LATIMER, '03 W. W. DEMELMAN, '12 B. H. TRACY, JR., '16 A T. SPRING, '04 A. F. BRANN, '11 J. E. RIIDDOCK, '17 B C A C C R G R G B R F. J. J. CARR, '04 M. BROWNLOW, '04 A. DAWLEY, '05 G. BAMBERGER, '04 V. PUTNAM, '05 C. MASON, '05 BLANCHARD, '05 GROZIER, '05 I. LEWIS, '05 B. SANDERSON, '05 C. MULLIGAN, '05 F. RANDOLPH, '07 J. HIATT, '06 W. A. LOCHREN, '07 R E G H V. C H N D D H H G E. W. P. S. C. W. N. D. M F. J. B. STRASSBURGER, '06 L. HAZEIATON, '06 W. ANSON, '06 C. LONG, '06 S. SHEAR, '06 M. D'AU1'REMONT, '07 H D'AUTREMONT, '07 W. GILLETTE, 'OS 9 L. IKREBS, '07 I A. HEALD, '08 S. GOLDEY, '08 C. HICKMAN, '08 B. CORTELYOU, JR., 'O W. HOUSTON, JR., '08 A PECK, '08 T. HAZELTON, '08 M. MORISON, '09 H. WESTON, '09 S. BACON, '10 C. HYDE, '09 J. P. WINGATE, '10 P. NOTES, '10 L. GROSS, '10 A. HENDERSON, '10 C. C. SMITH, '11 G. LAMONT, '12 D. WEST, '12 S. M. FOSTER, '12 J. W. MASSIE, '12 R. F. SCOTT, JR., '12 W. F. SMITH, '13 G. DOUOHERTY, '14 A. J. GREENFIELD, '13 S. W. ATKINS, '13 J. F. SUTHERLAND, '13 H. H. NEUBERGER, '13 H. M. HEYWOOD, '13 C. E. PIEPER, '14 S. W. PRICE, '14 - O. ADAMS, JR., '14 W. A. COLLINS, '14 R. G. MOORE, '14 1 C. B. WRIGHTSAIAN, 14 J. J. DEMPSEY, '14 H. H. BECHTEL, '13 R. RADFORD, '14 J. T. WALKER, '14 R. E. O'DONOVAN, '14 J. N. WHIPPLE, '15 Y. RICE, '15 R. E. SEWARD, '15 H. P. PERRY, '15 D. A. CARSON, '14 J. C. MILNE, 2D, '15 B. STRONG, 3D, '15 T. S. LAMONT, '16 W. B. MCCONNEL, '15 F. K. BULLARD, '16 H. C. HUMPHREY, '16 A. J. CONNELL, '16 S. P. MCCONNEL, '16 R. S. CLAPP, '15 C. F. JUDSON, JR., '19 F. D. ILICE, '17 S. WEBSTICR, '18 G. H. LOVE, '18 E. B. MEYEII, '17 E. C. BONNELL, '17 C. C. COLE, '18 A. B. STODDARD, '19 G. L. FROST, '17 W. D. LITT, '17 A. L. HURST, '18 J. P. GILMORE, '18 J. E. BATHIIATE, '18 H. H. RIEED, '19 W. F S. HOWLAND, '19 H. ROWLEY, '19 G. B. TOWVNSEND, JR., '19 C. LAMONT, '20 P. W. GOODELL, '20 W. E. VIETH, '19 D. H. MCCONNELL, '19 W. F. THAYER, '18 J. J. SACK, '18 T. OXNARD, '18 H. R. DAVIS, '19 R. S. ELLIOT, JR., '19 W. E. STEARNS, '19 R. P. BULLARD, '20 A. A. PHINNEY, '20 G. W. CHAPMAN, '20 C. JOHNSON, '18 E. G. MURRAY, '20 R. P. CRENSHAW, '21 W. W. SMITH, '19 W. A. THOMAS, '19 F. H. OWEN, JR., '20 E. M. BAKER, '20 A. S. GAMDEE, '20 H. C. WILDER, '10 S, C, RICHMOND, '17 J. M. IQIMBALL, '20 G. S. COUPER, '10 M, E, BACON, '16 J. V. QUARLES, '21 E. P. EYMAN, '10 R. F. FINLEY, '16 G. COWLES, JR., '21 L. S. ZARTMAN, '11 J. COWLES, '17 J. J. SHEDD, '21 X 'gi .ZA f ww. ' ,f:'fIff'4 . 1. I A '1'L',:,Q,:. Up.,-.lg '- :mf W 5 'f X. ..'F,4,,n ' 1 1 X fx. CW.A .,9II,l,:f!,i ,, 1 1 5. V .,i ,Q 50.1, .-,,.q1ii Q5 bf' ' 1 ..' 11:3-v , W' M x ff 1 vy.,,f,' ::1, Z . M ,J 1 H ' L :nl L1 .- ...Cf ' Lp! ' , vb.,-gh . Slamliug f 4Mn:4ur, IVI:1cK:u.yc, Sedgwick. Srvnlml ---- Martin. 'l'hnm:1s, Mclncrnuy. Whcrlun, Grm4l1:lI, Lzumcmt. Monthly Board Idflilm'-vin.-I711124 . fVl1mr1g'mg Ifrlilnr . S1fc7'1:L1H'y . . . liusvlmess Wlfnmglfv' . AHHOCI.fVI'I'I l+1lJl'l'OR.S Conmrss l1AMUN'l', '20 li,umm'r SIGIJKJWICK, 'IU P. K. MACKAYM, '10 JUHN WVILKIIG, 'IU C. C. Mos:-nu, '20 ll. WHl+:noN, '20 IJ. TIIUMAH, '20 W. c:UUDl4II.l1, '19 C. C. Mf!INlCltNl4JY, . ll.. IVlAn'l'lN, '10 . ll. Iiumm, '20 1 2 x fx -i .' X 5 Q ' rx? 'Q .iv .V - jf' .V --mn ' ff H . M u-thx,-, .T. 1, ,Lui ,f L. ' . I ' zz Ur :gg7lg7f7 Z,F. n,qif,1i:-2:1 I f.57:'C fi 13911 Xl i I J - . , M I U I ,t VV P - .Qfu-::.za3Fl:.e1l.li..', . . ,,,. ' ,4...... . ,iii-EMM.j'ef.Eiek.4f.4,Jv,3,v,.f. ' -fY-- H Jnww, X ,fly 'D ' . Q5 bmllms :cater A 'X V , ,.A,,,,A,,, A ' i JIBUIIYIJIP Q. 1 Q N spite of lI1OStdlSCOlII'iIglI'lQ,'Cl1'CLllIlSl,I'i,IlCOS, thel919Mm1,Lhlyxvzis :1 success from :ill points of viow. As in tho your lic-lorv, il, was found 1ioovss:1,i'y to publish lho hook only twivo vzioh lill1'1ll. lllll1'0llg'l1 tho vllorlis ol' tho oonipolmil, lmozuwl ol wlilors, l1OWOVl'l', :ull lihn :irliiolvs wa-ro much bctilor Llizm lmvo ovvr lmoforo apps-:n'ml in tho Mmilhly. Hhorl, storios ol' gm-:i,1, ixilom-sl, wr-ro writ,- ton by liiauuollia, Goodoll, lVl:iolf:Lyo, 'lll10llllLS :incl manly 0lill0l' Slillfl0lllS who wl-ro noi, on thc' lmoaml. The poetry in tho p11blic::Lt,ion was also ol' n, mooli higghor SliIlillllILI'Cl lham in l'01'1llCl' yc-:u's, owing to the olforts of Mzioliziyo and Wlmdon. 'l'ho lmmlorous 2Ll'lil0lf'S worm also vvry crijoynlwlv, especially that section which was milled tho Exoniurm. This was :L suction ooimiiiiizipg :wtiiolvs dc-:iling with tho lighter sido of lilo :LL lllxolil-1', mul, whilo il, was l50lll-lllllK'll, il, 2Ll'0lIHOfl much lllli0I'l'Hl, :uid ILIHIISOIIIUIIL. Allfllflltll' imiovuliion was lilio Hook 1l,oviow. This was :L rli-p:n'lmviil. which dis- oussod D0lJlll2.Ll' books. ll, was woll oomluuluml, :md had much to do to sliimulxilo tho roauling' of good books. Tho high qllalililiy ol' liho :wliiolvs in tho Monllily C2LllHl'll il, to riso gwailily in the vslimai- lion ol' tho Slilltlflllll body. For lilio grozili slioocss of tho hook, liho g1'u:il,1-sl, Il1'lIilS0 is duo Lo Whodon, Goodcll, Mol'no1'noy and :ill others of liho lmozml, Wllfllllllll whoso wliolo-l10au'l.0d cllorlfs liho Jllonlhly could novor halve 1'0lLCl1CKl its high pinmuzlo of oxccllcnco. 217 41 ,. .., f-'I-' 191. , c ,fx L-A -. In .,..,- 5 x .uf A :'.,.- .-.-I5-v ' Y f ..'- 11.5-v..a by - - rr. , ' ,, 1 11' 'Ji Tiff' 1'-' X ' . 'fe .4 -,,-, Y I, ...dh-:ly 1. :. 1 N QLXV .. ,jg V ',' F ,J L-e Q, V 2 fx , g' lg ' ' , A W Vu E F7 131 ff su -- . I M U- LY - 5 : H.-, ,, -,A F -V f .. CG. , .,'. 1, -. ,, . -W f'iw'f ' H 'lv f- wzllihlxid' t. : f-fI .........i...wx.f..I.n.vf4u1.Im. m. - R. G. M H. D. N. P G If H M W M P. E H. G G II M W J. A. L. J. K L. W G H. M E . T W C. BENCHLEY, '08 L. BUCK, '08 W. BURLINGAME, '08 S. GOLIDEY, 'OS W. HOUSTON, '08 C. HYDE, '09 H. JQRUSUIIWITZ, '09 S. 1'HENIx, '08 L. SAMUELS, '09 W. WESMAN, '10 F. JONES, '09 C. SPAULDING, '09 M. ROTHSTEIN, '10 C. STETSON, '10 P. RADFORD, '10 DANZIGER, '09 T. WISNEIR, '09 M. FULLER, '10 ASTON, '11 P. NOYES, '10 C. SPENCER, '11 F. VVEINTZ, '11 T. FOSTER, '10 J. RABBETTE, '10 C. HUGHES, '10 MCINTOSH, '10 P. FAULKNER, '11 BRIGHT, '11 G. EMMONS, '12 W. HAGGARD, '11 A. GILLIS, '12 S. A. ROIIINSON, '12 O. RJCAVILL, '13 R. TURNER, '12 'Resigned Editors of the Monthly IN ORDER OF C. R. WALKER, JR., '12 J. A. DOWNS, '13 H. P. PUTNAM, '12 C. H. JACOBS, '12 H. W. PORTER, '13 ' R. G. NATIIAN, '12 J. RJPPIDNBEIN, '14 S. BALDWIN, '13 N. P. JOHNSON, '13 M. ANDERSON, '14 R. ROELOFS, .lR., '15 J. K. HOYT, '13 L. E. BULLARD, '13 R. A. N. CRAM, '13 PUTNAM, '14 L. A. GIMBEL, '15 W. M. D. A. WILLIAMS, '15 L. GERSTLE, '16 M. BRUNSWICK, '14 B. SHATTUCK, JR., '14 L. E. THAYER, '14 L. HIGGINS, '14 L. R. L. J. R. J. R. F. E. A. C. A. ESTE, '17 E. E. O'DONOVAN, '14 P. HOLLANDER, '16 H. HALL, '15 F. CLEVELAND, '15 L. GAVIT, '17 L. BUELL, '15 A. BURWELL, '16 A. STIDRN, '15 R. PEARSON, '15 N. VILAS, '15 R. LAKE, '17 ELECTION 1 F. T. P. PLIMPTON, '17 R. HILTON, '17 H. M. NEVIN, '18 D A. TURNURE, '17 R. C. CAMPBELL, '17 C. b. MOTT, '17 J E. CHILTON, '17 C. P. HOLMES, '17 H. F. MANCHESTER, '17 L. M. PEARSON, '17 H D. COSTIGAN, '17 J. COWLES, '17 J. E. MITCHELL, '17 R. CHASE, '17 C. LAMONT, '20 J. A. MORGAN, '18 J. FOSTER, '18 T. E. JONES, 'IS W. R. FORSTER, '17 J. H. BRADLEY, JR., '17 J. J. SACK, '18 'C. A. STONEHILL, JR., '1 S. H. WHEDON, '20 L. P. BROWN, '20 P. W. GOODELL, '19 R. K. MACKAYE, '19 J. G. CURTIS, '18 PLC. C. MCINIQRNEY, '20 C. L. DAY, '18 C. C. MOSEIL, '20 R. H. BURKE. '20 D. R. MAliTIN, '19 J. B. STONE, '19 R. SEDGWICK, '19 . 218 - . ... . ... M H9 UUETHEUFEANZQDU R Qual i l HE PEAN is actually about to come out. We state this as a fact, but we do not say when it is coming out. We know, but we won't tell. Anyway, when you receive this volume, you will know that it is out, so what would be the use of telling you when it is coming out. The number of times that question, When is the PEAB coming out? has been asked the long suffering board of editors is beyond the power of man to count. To many it must have seemed that the question had no answer because apparently the PEAN was never coming out. We admit that this volume of the PEAN holds the Academy record for late coming out, but we wish to say in our defense that this PEAN has had difficulties which no other PEAN has had or probably ever will have. In the hrst place, it was impossible to tell in the fall term whether the PEAN could be even be publishedat all due to war time conditions and to government paper regulations. With the coming of peace some of these difiiculties were removed, but others took their places. Due to war conditions it was extremely difiicult to get advertisers to take space, and until sufficient advertisements were secured, no plans for the book could be made. When this difficulty had been ably overcome by the business department, plans were made to make this issue of the PEAN a memorial of the part which Exeter and Exeter men played in the great war. As a part of this an attempt was made to secure a photograph of every Exeter man who gavchis life in service. To do this tookgmuch time. and although it was impossible to secure a photograph of every man, all but a few were finally procured. Much time was lost in waiting for photographs which came in late, but if this helps in any way to the honoring of the memory of the men who gave their lives we will not feel that it was spent in vain. The book was planned with the idea of a war memorial above all other ideas. If, therefore, 'you find the humorous section somewhat curtailed, we beg indulgence.: A successful advertising and subscription campaign has given us the opportunity to embody ,features in the 1919 'PEAN which have never before been possible. No advance in price was made in the plain edition, but a, slight increase in the Delluxe edition was made absolutely necessary by the greatly increased cost of binding. The increased costs in other phases of the work have been met by good business management, careful planning, and the elimination of all unnecessary expenses. Both editors and candidates have spent hours to make sure that every name and record in the book is absolutely correct. If we have made any mistakes, we beg your indulgence. We have done our best. To next year's board we extend our best wishes for success and the-hope that they will do something which we tried to do but couldn't, get the PEAN out on time. 9 f, ,. ' f F2 'Q .25'Z-125521-Q ' 5111 R X l ' ll I i Ii 5 i , I 2 F1'i11sF'lTg 4 sea 'sis Q wi ' A . fel Nfkt ?W,....lv!4'1-1 Ili' 11 'I ' F N1 A ' it l ,A . Q as ' ai f Ea as 95-s 5.Qi9fMf5 P ' . nfl ir -f22aJ 6l'5?- '- 5 i ' 2 'Q x4 Q -zbrbi-.519 .fri ' - If J ' -:-375.3 ' Si: . - l - f i s r - M! N i iw as 2,440 1? 5 fs 5 ,v gb-r?op,ll,g1mg:,,,,N,, .g-Q.-,-gpga:: Kxnnsallmvvllg Dm ' ' ' zndnf, ' i vvnunnunfnlut 5 .KJ , 5' 'fb F. IT-3 re '-+A 5 ::::o:::lor:-.:-.xorzr-r-..1 13, :Eiiim,lEg, - l A S it , 3 'r .C-vt., 2 as 3 iii'--'-'f-f-1-. 'A ' mm - ' I 5 -yy' .' 3 F' Q y Illll!!!!lllll me illligligwgilf , 1 2 g St it ' s all ft lamuilllllttgaf l .I flu... .. r 5 af 2, . r cs. :ii and amn- . 1, 1 Hz -- iw .557 C I Fu' , C. J. Slxcurn, jr. IJ. R, Martin R- N- I54U mV'I X1 fx .7 Fi G. IS. 'I'ownscmI, jr. II. I . C, Ilzms I I gfun' It . . ' Sl 1 W. W. SDIILII W. E. SLCILIIIS VV, A, Tllonms THE PEAN BOARD .' H mm 4'.-' .r F 's Q -..I--...mv A .- W,-.-yf . , ,, X 220 , I. . gf, ,vj V , - ', 'IH'-f.. v ' 455, . ,Ki XE' A I - I- I- -1 -.. w 4.51g1 Ufgiypfmx 4 AU li X5 x ,jk 5- J T Je: '1 V , ww. . . 9 ' 2 if if 231' WW 1 wi -J f-Qgfqyzax ' f . , U1 aes- H . .5 I ' H1 - I I xl Wig, a W w -. M- my 5 -- ' 1, ' . - w-' n1w......nfw'.. .115 armmmkxs.. M.: .. .,.. ' W '?!w:Q1r.4.f.z.1w..-.'n-wsp,,: L: 1.'4.i.1 ,R 401 .51 WW. R. S. lillioll, Ir. W. S. llowlaunl l.. I.. Hurd The 1919 Pean Board l9'fl1IIw'-in.-!7l1 Iiqf Wl1,l,mM HLOCITAI l'1uwmND .lf'us'il1r's.w Mrmugm' nfflllllflfllfl lfrlilor Romcm' Sl'll'lILliAIlll l'l1.l.m'r, Ju. L,x1mANr'm l1.'xNlu,lm llmm AVI Ifrliflm' Sl'tfl'!'fIlI'!f DARWIN R.l'IlDl'A'l'Il NIAll'l'IN IIll,mNu FllIlYI'.lllF CUNH.-xl: Il.-xNsuN Assislmlt Ar! l9'rl1TIur ,fixxixlrrlml A rl Ifzlilnr CIAATLIGNKTIQ .lmm Sllmlcw, Jn. R.1'1ca1N.'xl,n N.'X1'll'Ill B.-XIINARIJ A ssomfalc' Erlilors GEHARD BOSTWICK 'l'owN:-WIND, Jn. yVlN'l'IlR0l' A'I'III'1li'I'0N 'l'uom,xs WAIIRIEN NVILLIAM HMITII IQEVVCOMIB I+'ul.Llcn ' A .w.wisIr1.n.l If msvfnnss Ma-nagar WA1.1.Ac:m livmu.-mn S'1'1cAuNs 'Wcsignvd The 1920 Pean Board Eflilm'-11H.-Ulliqf lW'lmN4'ls G ILUVIGIL CI.lcv1c1..xNn Mam1g1Zu.g lfflimr Sr'r1'r'I11ry RICHARD l',uumn CIHGNSIIAW, Jn. WIIIIIIMI 'l'U1'KMu DTXON Iiusvllzcfss fwllllfllfffl' .'1NNf-Nllllll lfusl'rn's.w .ll41lwgf1'r LEON 1 Ami, Ju. , JACK W1L1.mM lilmv, Ju. .'1SNiSlfl7l,l Ar! Erlvllors PHILH' FlmNu1.lN Amman JOSIGPII GREEN l5u'1'1,1cu, 31:11 4 '2 ,Ar r', ':74'N.Yn .- . I --12'-':1.. -. .. ,,'Fjj7:..- '- A .2-F97 --45,5 .f f- . 7. f.1'f-' MTR 5' '. .,-., 'v - . , .. www-f'?,..i 1 -qjfyiigl 'yy ,,,,,1gk5,. A f r-1 -Jffidfzi. If '?t?'1'5-'- H A Fi A156-f1R1f1' 1 ':. f f .J .Ig - , ,. .. .. . . -A. ...Q--ww.:w.-.1'14x-mmzmhifbl-..-.:.ii!f:.i.'ia.'.:'4i'-M11. A'?5:iMflS. ..... . . -K1....I.z.-.-AL Rawlins.. 1.1 :.. - ' lv .YY .. , . . - ., -. ... ...Arl- L Editors of the Pean IN ORDER ov ELECTION VOL. I, 1880 L. E. SRx'1'oN, '80 Others not puhlirrluucl ' vox.. 11,1 1881 A J. CODMAN M. M. TAYLOR W. W. COLBURN C. G. PARKER J. A. M1ClIIllI4I. C. C. F1cL'1'oN D. H. Mc'fAr.1'IN, JR. VOL. A. F. HOI.Dl'1N B. W. PALMER L. ANDERSON VOL. T. Woolmuuv J. D. .DENEGICIG III, 1884 J. M. 1'1cTR1u-s H. L. MAsoN F. 'l'. CLRM1:N'1' IV, 1885 T. H. TAILEII J. M. MAIIVIN VOL. V, 1886 Names nof. pulmlisllcd VOL. VI, 1887 C. H. HALL L. D. URR18oN C. li. IIURST A. I.'RR R.. IF. HI!N'l'lNG'l'lJN, JR. ' VOL. S. P. Du14'11'1RLu J. SMITH, JR. W. B. VOL. G. M. LEVIEN'1'1il'1'T A. W. Cooluc VOL. R.. ll. TIIAYICII, JR. C. D. l5oo'1'R VII, 1888 l'. W. LAMONT C. F. CLARKSON FRANKLIN VIII, 1891 ll. C. MINTON H. II. IIAYNER. IX, 1892 M. D. MUKRR J. F. HAlLR.E'I l' A. M. LIRRVRY VOL. A. K. Mom X, 1893 F. W. JoRNs'1'qN A. C. BRRNT vox.. XI, 1894 R. D. BRACKETT H. E. BAUMER, L. H. SHARP voL. XII, 1895 C. H. GEIIAS H. C. HOUCR S. GILMAN L. P. ADAMS G. R. STo1a1ss VOL. XIII, 1897 W. H. BURGRHS H. M. GITTINGH G. G. WIII'I'f1OMli D. H. LIAYDEN B. Z. KAHSQN VOL. XIV, 1898 R. W. SAWYER, JR. P. l3AR'1'1.m'1'T A. J. ZIMMRR G. T. W. l.1cAv1'r'1' VOL. XV, 1899 W. C. CLRVI-:LAND F. B. FAULKNICR C. CONNRR W. B. W1f:s'roN L. V. V. BANKRR voL. xvr, woo J. LANG, JR. ' W. 11. IIUMRICHOUSR H. S. 151uRLow I-L OTIH R. W. VARNEY VOL. XVII, 1901 E. H. PUTNAM E. T. EsH11:LMAN F. H. I'IA81uzLr. W. W. MANTON A. C. TRAv18 VOL. XVIII, 1902 F. G. B. KRMP W. Z., CARR L. A. ANDRUH .K. N. AVERY S. M. .HAIIILINGTON VOL. XIX, 1903 W. G. DAVIS, JR. J. M. FRANK A. B. MA1N,E A. E. ILAND S. A. MARX 222 .!, -5. fvgdig,-wr: I:-'.:7'5'AnE-5 'I I . 0 ,. l u .. L1 jflfi- .. i.. i, Echtors of the Pean , 1. - -, - V Y -. ...n!,.:ra:ITf.Iu,m.-.... .,.. -. .-x,.. ..'Iwv.. Q-, EHS!-'-1'..14.H,r..f..'..,:I.-Iwo.--3 ,In-. VOL. XX, 1904 VOL. XXIX, 1913 E. D. HEIM C. M. BROWNLOW S. W. ATKINS H. M. HEX'NX'O0ll S. C. GODI-'REY W. H. CLINE E. P. BOGLE S. W. MIGl'1Ii A. A. ROYCE H. W. PORTER A. S. HARRISON VOL. XXI, 1905 H. H. NEIIIIEROEII G. I. LEWIS M. R. SCHARFF VOL, XXX, 1914 2' EODEHAUXW W' H' RAMAGE A. PUTNAM' D. J. IIARRIS 1' ' LQRY R' S' Holm D. T. SANDERS, 2.13 C. B. ARMSTRONG ' VOL, XXII, 1906 J. RIPPENBEIN R. M. NEWCOMR W G. T. FERNANDEZ J. J. HIATT E' A' GRUNSFELD1 'IR' l 113. IZIiAns'I'IsIIT Sw. Ai. FRANCIS VCL. XXXL 1915 ' ' OBHINH 1' L' Comm R. M. NEWCOMII P. M. ZENNERA' VOL. XXIII, 1907 C. W. FRANZ4' G. N. WALKEII E, S, WHEELAN D- L. KREBS L. F. TIMMERMAN R. L. BUELI. S, JACOBS -134 W, SCHARFF P. H. .ROBINSON W. WILIIIAMS 10. 10. RANm,L1.H4- C- G. ROBERTSON W. C. G. MCDONVEIIL M. M. WRIOIIT VOL. XXIV, 1908 VOL. XXXII, 1916 R. H. ROYCE C. D. NEWEI.L A. J. CONNELI. B. ILOCKWELL I. R. Boobv F, IjlOLMES L. H. HITZROT' F. J. WVAKEM D. A. IJEALD G. D. GREEY J. E. CIIILTON, 2D ' R. M. IIILSLEY W. E. GUTHRIE' M. W. BURLINGAME R- C- DUFFIIQ VOL- XXV. 1909 A VOL. xxxm, 1917 . P. H. IXRUSCHHWITZ F. J. GRATTAN B. ROCKWEIJL4' A, F, MACNICHUI S- B- MORTON W- E- GUTHFIIE S. B. CREASEY H. F. MANCHIISTLR F. G. BLAIR C. H. WESTON W, F, GOODELL ph H. PAGE' VOL. H. D. LAMSON HAMBIIPIT E. P. RADI-'ORD E. M. GEROULD VQL. XXXIV, 1918 W' W' SMITH' F' L' GROSS J. J. SACK W. C. BENNETT' H' W' WESMAN J' A' HENDERSON C. H. HUDDLIESTON D. R. MARTIN 1 R' ST- B- BOYD R. G. JoHNs0N+ Is. Iv. 'l'01.r.1-.S VOL, XXVII, 1911 W. S. HOWIIAND C. B. 1'. Coma R. B. FEYE - W. S. THOMAS J-11-TERRY YVFWWCORTELYOU cC.sMITH VOL. XXXV, 1919 J F 1 a . 1 A . - ' ' LINT7 J HARP' W. S. HOWLANII G. B. 'l'OwNsEND VOL. XXVIII, 1912 i R. S. ELLIOT, JR. W IC. STEARNS R. F. SCOTT, JR. H. F. WESTON' L. L. HURD R. N. BARNARD R, C, BACQN fK, W, DAVIDSON D. R. NIARTIN C. J. SHEARN, JR W. J. TUOHEY C. R. WALKER, JR. H. F. C. HANSON W. W. SMITH D. WEST L, E, FULFORD N. FULLER' W. A. THOMAS R. A. BURLEN 'RCSigf1Cd ft' I i K 'Y 5 ':L Dil, ,.. - 1 15.1,-.'Af ., .,':f.-..- fi +. f PM .' l , rf'-iiilff '15-,'i,:sfa ,, ,, I 2:1 .sg , . . ' 'NT ' .4 .ia,2,'. .' ...-1, in-his '1 gf f .N-Qi .mi rm: iM13l5il-.uiifIMEiF. Wit.la-Zlmaf.-...l...si:.,..?tl.-+i5ung+E'ln14.'ei.. . . Bulletin HE one Exeter publication which can be said to have a nation wide circulation is the Bulletin nf the Phillips Iizctcr Academy. This is published quarte1'ly by the Academy, and is sent free to all the alumni. lt contains a summary of all the news of the school, and of the alumni. The last April number of the liullclin contained a revised history of the part Exeter men played in the war, and complete lists of all alumni who were in the service. Through its extensive circulation lhe liallclin is a close connecting link with the alumni, and fills a place of great importance. Crmngratulations are due to its editors, Professor F. W. Cushwa and Mr. C. E. Atwood, for the manner in which they have carried on the work during the past year. Exeter Calendar Acting on the suggestion of that monarch of the press, the 1918 l'1cAN, the M rmllily took over the publishing ofthe Calendar this year. In place of the conventional leather cover, which waS deemed unadvisable l'or financial reasons, an attractive heavy white paper cover with red back' ground was used by the thrifty editors of the Monthly. The matter contained was much the same as in former years. Altogether, the Calendar was very successful, and the 1919 PJQAN wishes to support its illustrious predecessor by suggesting the Monthly continue the practice of pub- lishing the Calendar. A ' ' 'Special Issues of the Exonian On March 29, as a part of the anniversary issue, the Erromjcm published a service section, containing news ol' Exeter men in the war and summaries of the different activities in school. This edition was sent to all of the 'aluinni, with the idea of more closely connecting them with the school. The result was so satisfactory that on June 18, a special athletic edition was published, giving all the news of the athletic,activities ol' the school, which was also sent to the alumni. The preparation of these issues was left to the discretion of the regular board of editors, under the supervision of Professor Cushwa, and the results indicate the capability of the board. ' Programmes The small programme for Washington's liirthday was well managed by G. L. McDermott, '20. A very attractive progrannne for the Andover baseball ganie was arranged by W. W. Smith, '19, and his assistants. E Book . A The little hand-book of the school, the lil-Book, which is published annually by the Christian Fraternity, and which is given to every new student upon his arrival at school, did not come up to the standard set by its predecessors last fall. The book was cheaply bound, and several con- venient features had been removed. Although possessing a very large board of editors, the book did not seem to fare as well as it did the previous year. The PMAN wishes to suggest that the E-Book desist from trying to acquire a larger stall' than the N cw Yorlc American and concern itself with getting out a better book. lun LSAJD D-RM. R 2325 , 4 'TT'7if - vs .' :gi-f-3'5 ' 1. .'f1sas:..r . l, ff: ' Q'-,'.'4Qi'-,',Z:x?:N. 1' 3LTir4,.'L' K V,-5 -14 'lf' .gfv-j-ig . V L. w,5. ., 1 1 -AJ L, -.:,,,,h sa 1 Eng- N5 'E-PL, ,f V ' .,4- .15if1Hi'il.'-.'J ,..., 2'-'M-' ', 'T J i - ' ff' '-' .. ....tr-fn--1.14-1'.ca-1.1-flindibll.A..iv.IS1J-3'.5o'f'ir'. ..:v:-X:-111lS.,.... ..... M.-s .... ..'.i....J.aun1iRn:a-.'::'i - Y ' ' i Y Y Y , V, Literary Societies HE past year has been very successful for the two literary societies of the school. The most marked feature is thc introduction of a discussion of current events at the regular meetings of the G. L. Seule Literary Society. Large numbers of fellows attend these meet- ings to talk over the affairs of the world with a faculty member. This keeps the school informed as to what is going on in the world, as too little time is found for reading the newspapers. It is-to be hoped that the Golden Branch will add this discussion to its programme. The Golden Branch, the oldest literary society of thc'country, has new finished its hundred and first year. The change in the programmes is remarkable. At its foundation the only thing that appeared on its programmes was a regular debate, usually on some subject which was either humorous or much debated ever. New the programmes of both societies contain from four to six numbers, besides the discussion of current events, which is a feature of the G. li. Soule alone. One b1'anch of the literary societies has been especially advanced during the last year in the participation of honorary members on the prog1'ammes. These talks are either humorous or deal with some important topic of the day. Every fourth programme of each society has a member of the faculty or some other honorary member. Mr. Rogers, Mr. McKendrick, and Mr. Benton have contributed to the G. L. Soule in such a manner, while Judge Shute, Mr. Webber, and Mr. Richardson have spoken before the Golden Branch. These talks are in addition to the regular debate, of which the honorary members act as critics. The Golden Branch introduced an innovation in the form of a mock-trial. It was held in the Academy Chapel in February, and proved a great success. The judge, witnesses, attorneys, defendant, and plaintiff were drawn from members of the society, while the jury was chosen from the audience. The trial was carried on in a legal fashion, and proved highly interesting. It is planned to make this a yearly event. The spirit shown in the debating has been very good throughout the year. Large numbers of fellows have turned out to hear the debates. The debates themselves have shown far more preparation than ever before, and the choice ,of subjects has been fax better. Altogether, this has been one of the most successful years for the literary societies of the school. The PEAN Board, speaking for the class of 1919, hopes that next year the high standard of the societies will be upheld. Q R395 Q 9 s 51.4 3 P 3 . ,I 5 Rs R: READING ROOM, DAVIS LIBRARY -Q-1 f 1 S, Lg ws L-...A JI.,-l .wx V' -V-lngtby 'j.T'fJi-5:91 Bl'-, ,. , . . 1'1:?9'prj5 '- Ly., 335: f - .1.-ff'-.ffl vw-.. . P Q 4 'q..3 N :Ls .glgqrylijp V :ein 1 -f...-f,r.:A:1. V 1: . x M ... '?E+1L1 . .A .iq 1... 'Mfr -U Q '51 Ax.. . . J., .Alf 'Pl l .1 5 Y. L' l , 'vlT '0,' -wQg,.. ,,lF:q ulwR, ' ' n.!.v'1 4T.- .Q -- 'A vwvrzzflf-Us m.1:,v..:-'--- . ' f rn' - 'f '. H - . , - - 'V W mv' 'l' 'lol' - J .ak--L--was-will--nfA1m1 Ul1UM?ll-f...- W .. . V . W.-, , , Top Ifmv- lillint, Vlmpxmurn, flllllilfllfl. fi. Slnnc. llunncr. Hull, Szvrnrlzl knw H- l,:mp.:, llnmil, Rnulcllc, Laumml, Murray. Kchlcr. Thin! Rnw-- Cowles. llulc, l iclrl, llc Puy, Plimplrm. linllnm Raw -'- Nllllllll, Slmtwcll, lforrlycu, Ruud, Howlamfl, linker, G. L. SOULE HON I JRARY 'MEM BERS Mn. COILNING l3EN'l'0N Mn. DANIEL DOWNS CHASE Mu. .Iosmm SmmM,xN Fom: l.,li0l4'lGSS0li lVll1I,lAM ALLEN l uANr:1s Mn. l r.l-:'l'c:H1cu Nlf'lIIJl4S ROBINSON Mu. flldflllfilli lS1f:N.mM1N lioumlcs Mu. fllflfjldlld lImN1cY SI'll1I4l'IUK lilav. NVILLIAM EMIGILY Summa ll ruwn 228 I I 4 .1 . , mg... I2 H4324 I 'M J .,1,rI '.- '55 ,-. l,5.- 1 1,271 ,y - I . 7 .A-.,.' U. '. ..u..I..ff....4..Q.. LA...-LI.. f.L.'...'..L.v.. gg' , 1 , ., f 1 v v -'ff' Www www. N Q9 x k- Q71 ,anim gh, Z 165.014, NI IWW, Q ME,33!l lLfim3,yy,lIx9 52 f-l',-e--- 7 I 'N g-3:-.-Sh.. I THE G L. scum: ITERARY Soc: I8 a I VJ , LSZJL - Ii T is 'igljfks' -M I T If? -QWT f if--f'1i-'f--4-.I.f,,- ggifflf-31 ' - I L ETY B l,7'l'N'flll'lIf. . . If'IINT-l,'I'!'Hlhllfllf . N1'1'l'1'lru'y . . 'l'1w:s111'1'r I.1'1n'u1-im: C. 'I'. IIIGIIIIY II.. S. I'll,l.m'l' Ju. I V. Il. I4Ill'Il.Il C. I'. I'IflIlIH'f'I'I Cl. li.. IIAI.l. IC. M. Iimuclc J. C. lil-:NNw1 1' D. G. l3oNN1cu G. W. CHAPMAN I... II.. IIIIOWN G. Cmxmms, Jn. 0I1'I+'IC'lCRS I :LII 'IIl'l'lll Winlvr 'I'm-rm . . CT. I'. I mun'r'l-1 II. II. IIICI-Ill . . fIOICl.ISH I.,xmnN'l' W. H. Ilmvl..-xwn . . KI. I.. I'. S'I'ONI'Z, Jn. II S Il.l.lul, Ju. . . ID. G. IIUNNIQII I NI I'JAIiI'll . H. W. I7I.lMI I'1IN K' I 4111-:uw llc MICMIIIGIIS lfllll W. H. IIUWIIANID IJ. R.. Mfxwrw Smzumuc I'w'xa ll. II. III-.mm C. .I. SIII-IAIIN, In I 9,420 'I'. W. Cc JIISIVNS IG. P. Il.Ixl.11: R.. IC. IIAMII G. M. Kr: IIIAIGIC 19:2 I J. II. I..-xN cz, Spring: 'I'vxm W. H. Ilowmxn il. II.. II,xl.l. U. .I. HIIIILAIIN, .ln SIGYIXIUIIII l'1wlQ I.. II. I3mm'N IC. II. Slm'l'wl4:I.l. R. W. S'I'I11YlfINS CI. I.. I'. S'I'1lNI'I, In .I. IS. STONI-I il. IS. 'I'owNsl4:Nlm llc 7 U. I..xxmN'r IC. CI. Nlmuus' ll. I'1.1Mv'ruN H. INI. INlal.l,s, Jn W. U. II1llII.I'I'I I'l llc 'L' 1 4 . Vi. I Il I I ' . 1.3 ' ' 4.1 1 O. .,,, U. , - - ,, ,,. . ','v .. , .....,. I. .,. ...,..1-... ,...,..n .........x. .- , 1 MH- M- vm MM.. . Wtllt:..... ,.,-....f: ,D , ,- ..................,..-, ..............-.. -..,.,..., .......... I. ......,....,......,..........'.,................. M.-.-. -.......,-S.-..- Tnp Rnw -- Owen. Crawford, Whcrlon, Acllur. Thin! Row - Rcmsun, Rowell, Smith, Crcnslunv, Davis. Sammi knw -A Ross, Quarles, Dousc, Tait, Tlmmns, Whilmnn. Bnlfnm Row - Bice, Bean, Stearns, Goorlcll, Archer, Lnuh, Lzuug. GOLDEN BRANCH IIONORARY MEMBERS MR. LAURENOE MIIIIIIAY CROSBIIG .P ROFESSOR FRANK WIIIIIIAM CIISHWA MR. DR. DR. MR MR WINTIIROI' EDWARDS FISRE JOHN COPELAND IQIRTLAND ARTHUR GORDNER LEAOOOK GEORGE LYNDE :RICHARDSON EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER PROFESSOR JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS MR. JAMES PI.AIS'IrED WEBEER MR. FREDERICK IEAYMOND WHITMAN MR. MYRON IUCHARDS WILLIAMS .-.-. H- ...,..,-.......-.1.,.....,..-...--S-. ...N-.-..-I.-. . 1.4 nf.. -, vp-.1 ,'-.f,'q--.-..-.....-.-.- I .-..-..-,..--..-..,a.....-- - ,.Y --VY -Y-, -......4...na-. M i Ai 'Axim -................-....,..,,. --- Y- . ....-..-, ... Y:-,.-.........,,.-- Y--....... V AQ-.. ,. ....... .. .W .............. ....-.................,-... ...............,,.....-..,......,........-..,.... I ........ 'x nfs, 1: f'.?'21rI f.v'f...l'uIw--Vg. f I IH' ,,L -L . lik 1135+ I If L W-.52 IIIIIH' ww I x. vb ' A . '1?Wf2,i QM .awp .. A -' . -Ji: ANI. f -ef, . , Uffxf ,fwzf I I fp ,,,, 'I J-'R' I A-,...fI , , we -I . '1g.AgfEaqk,1Ie-.JB 1 1 wr ,,M,rg .l i,!zuv. ,A -I I , lx. . W U z V .A f . 1-1 1 -If My ...A-ws. . if 5 . . . ..g v'+v'f1'C'fI7vffwfK N 3 ' W-nv i'I.l'f'r,f'i:'fa11rz - ':iig???5wrI-ww EL-J 7II.?'f?'II'.' ' W9-M A' 'if' 'lvl'-0'-' ' -I 'Jv-wil-w' 'Mid-hunt-u' L IJlin'.LLI2.H.4g4.-A-.BU-n ' L1-If nNI:iIuHkhn.I ' DI I UCI DUT. Q Q rx DID' TD IIIPIPICIIVIN I :LII 'III'l'lII l 1 'Nf'l4'Hf f . IIN II. C4I'I l'flN, II. AV. CIUUIJIVII V'lf1'1'-l'rl'xifl1'rlI . +P. W. UUUIJIIIIIII, P. I . Anlmzn. Sf'C7'l'fIl7'jI .... W. lu. S'I'l41AItNH 7'1'vf1NlIl'ff1' . . IIA. P. CmmAN, II. W. Iflvrz l.iIn'1m'in.n. . . . R.. P. CIHGNSHAW, Jn. 'Rcsigncd IUYI' IVIICIVI ISEIIS IDI!! Win! 1-1' 'I'1-rm W. IC. Hwz.-xnNs 'v II.. P. C.lcl1:Nsxl.xW, Jn. P. I+'. Amnm A. P. ISALIJWIN. 11' . II. OWEN Sp: 'ing 'Pvrm II. W. II4NllJI'II.l. W. Id. S'I'l+I.AIINS I . INI. JAICITIIICIC A. P. LAM: .I. II. IIICI-I IV. M. Auvlll-:le I.1N1msAx' CIIL-XW'I HIiIl A. I..-wi: W. A 'I'lum.x:-I W. C. IiI'lNNI11'I I' A. P. CUHHAN W. SINIPPII .I. Ii. WH-vrsux J. II. limb: P. W. lhmnl-11.1. IC. S'I'I'lAItNS 'I'. S. WYIII'l'M.-XN N. II. CO'I I'0N A. P. LANG I.. 'l'A1'l' A. II. WYILSUN 1.0.30 P. F. Amman ll, 13, 1+'ur.1.1a1c B. lmzms IIICIQIKIANN Vonw A. P. BALDWIN W. W. I'IAli'l'SHOItN H. OWEN S. Il. WVIIIGDON 'I-T. W. DAVIS H. W. I'IVI'1'ZII0'I' W. 'fliolxms 1.0.21 N. L. BEAN li, C, Dowgpg B. RIIIMSIGN .I. IX'l. S'mAUs R. P. CRENSHANV, Jn. .I. V. QUAIILES 'I'. IioWE1.L 192.9 E. W. MARTIN T. Ross .. 1- .......:.-..........-, -ff.. .-.. , ,......-.l-........-..............., ........,.-- ..... f. 231 I Iv l ilivfl r fir gi , ' . i M, nrw 1 I l,,, A24 - - 4' - I ,g 1' 4,1-whit' . -fra. - - 1 - '41, ,' --'- 1 -fi ' 1 11- mi - et. 'Ita 1: ,Q , 2 4:31 tex? I -, V fg?1Eftfli l . . l,l:i ll P4 fl: 5 l 2 T H Hg: 1 f 'H , ' ' ,---. Sf 'YI,.4.iiK:'FlT,zi:,1'T , Q, 1:3-+57 ' :xg'+':,.'g,:?2 -'J' gf' - 'A -2, , .. Hf'4Uf---'- f ' 1 ...,....-u..:..,,1num1ln1M...,. - ,, ,, , , D batlflg l.'l'llOllftll thc- pnst your hns hr-r-n tillr-tl with w:n', :incl t'Ulllll,lf'SS othur i11t,0rrupt,ions, the litv1:n'y stxincltmls ot' ltlxvtr-1' l1:i,v1- hw-n kt-pt, np. 'llllt'I't' hzwu humi n1:1ny lIltLtl,tlI'S which h:1v4-1-onI'rontt-rl tht- sr-hool in this nnnsn:l,l yr-:1,1'wl1iul1 tvnclt-tl t,o rlispvl llllt'I't'Sl, i111lobnt,i11gg, lint. t,l1vlitv1':u'y l,l'tl.llllIlf1Q whit-h l'lxr-tm' hns givr-n in tht- pnst, t,o hor :1,hnnni wzts still 111:1i11t,:1inucl this yvnr. ' I 'lllll'0lll!QlltJlIl, thr- yt':11'1l1'l1:Lt.1's ivmw- hc-lfl hy lmoth tho tlolclvn l5I':l.IIt'll :intl tht- tt. li. Sonic on :iltr-rn:1tv Szitnrclny nipghts. 'l'hv szunm- spirit, ol' kc-1-11, hnt t'1'ir-nrlly 1'iv:i,lry vxists lwtwm-on tho t,wo sof-ir't,ivs t,o-rlny whivh hns llltlllt' tht-in so v:1,l11:1hlv in l'o1'1m-ryf-:ws to tht- Avaulvliiy. Those lIl00l,- ings givo vw-ry llltl,ll i11 st-hool who is i11t,v1'vst,1-rl i11 tlulmaitinyx :in opportunity t,o 0:-:pwss his opinion on :L l:i,1'gu v:n'i1+t,y ot' snhjm-ts. No lllttll num-ml llivl z1,l'1':1,i1l thttt, ht' will hs- scorofl whvn ho IIl2Lli0S his first sp:-onli, tor 1-vc-ry onv :Lt tho lIlt't'l-lllpj hzis haul thf- s:nn1- tFXlll'l'lI'llt't'. lt, is thc' spirit, of on1:0nr-- :igr-nioiit, :incl l'I'lt'Iltlllllf'HH in lit,c-r:11'y lllll'SlllltS which hats nnulo tht' two sor'iot,ics att, l1lxot,or such potfint t':1r-t,o1's in thx- lit'r- ot' thc- olrl sc-hool. 'l'hv Itllllllltl iritr-1'-sovir-t,y rlvlmtc- llt'lNVt't'Il thv two litc-1':1,1'y sovivtivs, whirh wus holrl this your on lvlameli Ill, llIt'l't'Il,Ht'S tht- llll-t'l't'Hl, in thx- Iit,r-1':n'y liI'v ol' thc- sm-hool. 'l'his yt-:ir 11 qnostion was st-lo1't,ofI tifll' ml:-hxito which w:1.s ol' vitnl llll-t'l't'Sl, :incl i111po1't.:i,11r'v to tht- t!lll,l1'0 school. The eight, 0ll7lUt'li rnlv, which wus st-lt-r-tml for thr- nlvlnttt-, is t'lll'0l't5t'tl in Dlllllllll' l'l:1ll, Wvlmst,u1'l'l:1ll, Vonzoy llonst-,:1nrl i11 sc-vm-ml HIlHlllt'l' hnilrlinpgs. 'l'hv iulvanitaiggo :incl 111-111-ssit,yol'oxt,tin1li111,5it,1,ot,hu ontiro school 11:Lt,nr:LIIy provucl llll,t!I'tFHl,lIlj,.I t,o 1-vo1'yo11o who hns h:ul :Lny lmoxvloclgzgo ol' tht' p1':wt,i0:Ll part, ot' thr- systmn. l,0lllllILl' opinion hams p1':1r-t,iu:1lly :Llwnys hc-vii opposull to tho 1-xt,1-nsion ol' tho rule. lioth tht' tr-:nns work!-il h:n'1l :intl t':1it,ht'nlly in p1'vp:n':1t,io11 for tho 111-lmt,u, for which they were znllowml ftpprrmxi1n:1t,oly two wooks. Tho G. li. Soulo totnn was viot,o1'i0ns ovor the Golden Brzmclx in :Ln into1'ost,ing :mtl wolI-co11t,ost,ofl tlohnto. lioth tcrnns :mfl sorsiotios, 11nrl tho conrzlics, Mr. R,0f1,'0l'S :mtl l'rol'ussor Cnshwai, :mv to ho 0Olltl:l'2Ll,llliLl0tl for their oxcollont, work on tho tl0b:1t,0. Always wo u11tort,u,i11 hopes t'or :L hrigglit l'nt,nro for rlt:lmt,ingg :Lt ,l'lx0t,o1'. We trnst that soon thc old i'0l'l'l1Slti Sl-l'llf,2tLlt?S with Anrlovur may ho 1'o11owr-rl. ln tho ton ll0l3lll,0S botwcun the two rivzils, Exvtm' won r'i1,:l1t, to two lltll' Amlovor, All ltlxotm' pg1':1,tln:Lt,c-s rojoico in tho record which tho oltl school has inzulv in :ull :1c:t,ivit,i0s, :intl ovt-ry ltlxoniain is glzul to honor tho lit,o1':11'y liolcl which has llliltltl ltlxctm' tannons l,lll'0ll2ll0l,lt tho rconntry. Mny 1lob:1t,i11g1g in yours t,o como be of vatstcr importzmcc :ind may it wield :1 grc:Lt,or intlncncc than it hats over clono bcforol 55 an ' 1 ' . lfl' '- '1 W . ' . ,, har- .- . 1 A nba . . 1' .1 1 .J . 1'., - 1. .X . X 4 A E 3-:.kE..:!N H 1 ,ga , -- -I 1 is , 1. 1 1 Sgilf. N 3,, ' E u. flffvkl. 8' da A , 1' '1-'iff L. A A -'I - 1 '- -nf-I . i .. gg . .5 ,.n,1, if. W-'5--'.. V W W H - 1 -.'-GfTi.!'uX::--.w.T...,r1 - ...- ....... 'BGL . , W- ,ijglijqg-,.f',-GN, :gym -V vzwf - g, -,,...... ,M , , !.--.-I,--, ....Y,.- V. ..., , ,-,,j,,,.-.,..l,,,, My ,-f--- - ---- - - - -- -- -- - . - ,.- . , , , , , v- ,,,,,,, ' .N'l1uuliu,u - lirmvn, l,:unmnl. l,:m1:. Ymlczl I In II. G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM Inter-Society Debate Resolved, Tllai, the cipglnl o'vl1 school. GOLDEN BRANCH, A.f1il'HIlLLiIf'C S. L. 'l'A1'r, ,111 F. M. .Muflll-llc, 119 W. JG. S'1'w,mNs, '19, lfuplmin. D. li. .R1IGMHI11N, '21, Allrzzvlfulrz Ruv, Du. .Mmms W. Iilxmzn Ac1,x1m1xn' Crmvm., IXI.mr,:u 31, 111151 L,1Ul+IH'l'lUN wk rulu as lLLllIlilliSll'l'01l in Wclxslvl' llzxll bo vxtvllrlvml 1,0 1110 1-nlire G. L. SOULE N ogntirc KDOIHIISS l,.moN'l', '20 Ci. R.. ll.xl.1,, 'ISL Uupluir: .l. ll. I1.xNu, '21 I1. R.. BROWN, '21, .'1ll1'1'n,u.l1: .lmlgrs Mn. Mmm S. limgmas Mu. lhxmn' E. NY.Xl1liI'ili Decision auvzmlcd to llvpgnlzlvc X 233 .ff--. u If ll 3 ,41.:1.- ,, -,figf Qt. . ' ,.fxF'.?' 2, x -,L AI' I ' 5. '.qx.i.?' xv.: - . J: .:,j-1.-.4 , ' L4 ., '- -- rw 1- -ff I ' ru-,mia-,,A X I gui fate: ' P1 ' W 55 1' . ,,i5.Li,.,i.i,i..ii:J :TTT x Q1 ' .H Q ,,-- , fm:-N 'wt,'J.imi 1Awl.v!m5ibJi,-,1niIF:JFJ,',:b?':vu'i a fdltifiih..W...-..f-iM,g,.,,,,1.i,,,.,ii:.mguEI:y,:g-,fu -- H f lf Y- ---- - --- -- --- --- ---f -f - ---- -- Y W . . -..... .....- . . .Y ,YV , -- I Merrill Lecture Course, 1918--19 Decemer 11 , ............... . . , .... BIONTRAVILLE WOOD The Gyroscopen Janua 15 . ,............... PROFESSOR ALBERT H. GILMER War Truth in Raemakers' Cartoensu January 23 . ...........,....... JOHN IYIQNDRICK BANGS Hliight and Shadow in the Land of Valor January 30 . ............,....... MANLIGY B. TOWNSEND Getting Back to Nature February 5 . ............... Hisrmnwr W. GLEASON Luther Burbank February 13 . ............ Mus. LOUIS F. CRENEJ BROWN Calling On the Cannihalsw February 19 . ......,....... VVILLIAM R. BALCH What Will the World Do? March 5 ................. Pnormsson LYMAN W .' UNDERWOOD Hunting with Canoe and Camera in New Brunswick March 12 . ..................... SEItlH'lAN'1'- R,U'I'H FARNAM A Nation at Bay Merrill Prize Speaking ' TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CON'l'ES'l', ACADEIVIY CHAPEL, JUNE 22, 1918 COM POSITIONS First Prize, Rupert Brooke, Englishmzmn .... JAMES H. TERRY, 1918, New York, N. Y. Second Prize, Tie Between From Christian to Agnostic . . . . . . CECIL C. COLE, 1918, North Craftsbury, Vt. Prison Reform .............. JOHN J. SACK, 1918, New York, N. Y. Judges of Composition REV. DR. SAMUEL I-1. DANA, Exeter, N. H. DR. WIIJIJIAM B, .KENNIS'I'0N, Exeter, N. 1-I. Mn. Moses 15. PERKINS, Lawrence, N. Y. DECLAMAT11 JN S First Prize, Jean Daprozu-Service ..... JAMES I-I. TERRY, 1918, New York, N. Y Second Prize, Ganga Din -Kipling . . . RALPH P. I-IOAGLAND, 1918, Wollaston, Mass Judges QI' Declmmition Mn. MOSES B. PERKINS, Lawrence, N. Y. REV. Du. JAMNS W. B1xL1a1t, Exeter, N. ll. Rav. VICTOR M. HAUOHTON, Exeter, N. H. 234 , :- -. 1 'XX ll, f-. ..,, V , ' - ., 3 . hf mkx gg.sf11',f , .. -if-c '-F '.'eQL'1'-, , X gf. f-Q1--' .- :X - -Egan .1-Y grlXALASE- :,..4!,'- N F qiielg-Ht: fi H x ' . -':,xfgiI. 375 Hfiffl-g N A -1 '- -'-Hn' 5 ,wiif 'f - '- -' li I P' .P-ww. '---1 'fr 1 1 N X I -., -, -- lx jf : nm : -ff. ,- K ,,, 1.gk5f:1-l. .my--w.4..,,.,,,, Y- b . , , m.f.:.1af?:.fmf1.---...f.1...,-1.-.,......1..'!T6f.9A: ... .-'Mi0S5Ei,JliM:,-4 fnixbde-:,5 v4Y.x'1xex1-nvlmax-ill. W.. .-.,.-.'.,.. Wag. if 'vi' Y Y ..vl...l,nlwllwlll . f -- v--- V - V ---------- I--V ------ - -Y Y -- --Y W YVYV . .. . ...WW ,. .. . Alumni!! Prize Awards, Iune, 19 'Frm 'l'mmc von UIGNMICAIA l'1Xl'I'Il1l1l'lN1fl'1 Tun lylldlililhh IIIHZICH nv lflwmanlsn Com- POSITIUN ............ T1-UC MEIQICILII Pulzlcs TN IUECLAMATION Tum W1cN'mvow1'll M ATI 1 1aMA'1'1 CAL Pm mas ..... ..,.... 'PHE HENRY JUDSON Hoomm IVIEMORIAL Pmzm .,.......,..,. Tun l,lLlQN'1'lHS ClIMA1lNKiHcL:lilGl'Ili l'1uzns llonorzmlmlc' 1Xll'lI1'10ll lfirsi, . Second First . Second First, Hvcmnl 'l'hi1'd Svnim' Honor: U1 my mul' Ilonoramblc M vntxion Lower 18 . . . . . . Ihrwmwn W. lil-:m4w1,m','lS I.:-1oN.mn Wlll-xllzlmnc., Jn., 'IS .lmllcs H. '1'mcm', 'IS CECIL C. Com-1, '18 JonN J. SACK, '18 . - . JAMES H. 'l'1111mY, '18 . . . R.-xmfn P. I'Io,m1,.xND, Ju., '18 R.H llARD C. llnN'l'wu, '20 WAmum IIAVIGNS, '20 JAs1'1an 11. VVYMAN, '19 . IIULWI' P. Slxlrrn, '19 Gldlllhilll 141. lMm.INc:, 'IS .IAMI-:s IG. 11A'l'll1lA'l'lG, 'IS .l,l+zuNAlm B. lN'IAnslm1.1,, 'IS WM,l.M:n IG. Sfl'l'1AliNH, 'IQ WILLIAM S. llow1.ANn, '19 Awruun .l'. 'lLu,mv1N, '20 L1llC1Vl0ll1'10Il M inhllu . . . M idrllc . . . Ilonomblc Mention .KARL Mosmlc, '20 23 e .f I, I' -' 19 ,I A' JT -T-'53 V ' 'Elf Hy -1 H5333-f. .- I .. Ih u, Nhf--l-Q15 - 4 I -4 ,D I P ' If,,'II.,,.'-..I,1m.,f,-g,,g.n. ,,- V -f. mp.,-'1g:'., - P A d ., , ,.. . , , 3,1122 af, 5. THE NATHANIEII GORDON BIBLE PRIZES h In the Course on the Babylonian Cap- tivity and liesloration of the Jews In the Lower Middle Course . In the Junior Course THE MAIISTIAIIII NEWELL PRIZE . JTXIUG PITTS DIIEIIIELD PRIZE TIIE STEVENS LATIN PRIZE . 1,1115 TVIASON LATIN PRIZE . THE GREELEY LATIN PRIZE VTJHE BLACKMAR HISTORY PRIZES For the Best Worlc in Aatwmcecl A mericfm History ....... Fm' the Greatest Improvement in Arlmncerl American History . . THE MODERN HISTCJIIY PRIZE OF THE CLASS OF 1891 .......... THE WESTERIPIELD AMERICAN HISTOIiY . PRIZE .............. THE SHERMAN ITOAR. PRIZES . TIIE YALE CUP .,........ Honorable Mention Honorable Mention n JOHN J. SACK, '18 WAIIIIACIC E. STEARNS, '19 PHILIP A. MARSTON, '20 JOHN V. QIIARIIES, -'21 ALAN F. GORDMAN, '21 CHARLES 'l'. MALTSIIIIN, '21 LEONARD L. ROIIII, '21 WARREN C. 1IlGH.ItICli, '19 CEOIL C. COLE, '18 LEONARD WIIIGIIJLIGR, JR., '18 ICENNETH STODDARD, '19 TVILLIAM S. 1-IOWLAND, '19 WIIIIIIALI S. ITOWLAND, '19 ALEXANDER L. WIIJSON, '19 JOHN J. SACK, '18 RALPH P. HOAGIIAND, '18 GEORGE E. DARLING, '18 JOHN J. SACK, '18 HENRY W. CLARK, '19 MORSE D'ISAY LIPPINCOTT, '19 EDWARD F. GOODE, '20 ITERIJEIUI' H. FLA'1'Ill'1li., '19 .DONALD B. .TIOlIRlE, '18 hors Of t.hO Senior Class going LO T'l1L1'V2Ll'CT, two T1llIKll'Cd and Hfty dollars :InmI:Illy for four ycamrsl ROWLANIJ W. BERIQELEY, '18, LEONARD WIIEEIIIQII, TESOIIEIIIAOIIER SOIIOLARSIIIPS CIPOI' mom JR., '18, and JOIIN J. SACK, '18 236 m 2 1 rf:-------El ' 237 fl' ' -u ,E 5 at '4 -ft. if- ,. . . X 12-Q ,'gQi'r'y,f.ji?iM f ill Qtr E If ,' ,: 'lf ' ,gflf.,Vf,v 4 'IYL'--,F I H 3-F21 f 2tl,f', . ' ,,,, .gQEf.w1t,'g5i',','t2lZi fwv. -- :.?,'4 1 'f 1 4- Y' -' '. . ....-.-'vw'.-1.w'i4l.2I.:'5audlbi'i,A.'.1v,i.-2.41: Huw!-'. llkfcilznilt. - ., ..?...,....1iiai'r.t:iiz:.'-ci. 5. , - ROY R. SHREWSBURY CHARLES EDGAR HARPER Musical Director Assistant Musical Driector Musical Clubs HE third year ol' the Musical Clubs under the tutelage of Mr. Shrewsbury and Mr. Harper proved to be a very successful season, in spite ol' many handicaps. On account of war conditions, no trips were made, as the government would not permit special trains to be run. By dint of the untiring eflorts of Mr. Shrewsbury and Mr. l-larpcr, coupled with the perseverance and hard work of the members, this year's club was one of the best the school has ever had. An addition to this year's club was the jazz band, under Mr. Harper. This proved to be very successful, playing.: at Alumni llall every week and on all special occasions, especially at the tea-dance on the al'ternoon ol' Washinprton's liirthday. The first concert of the season was given at the Town Hall on Washington's Birthday eve. A rnonth later, thc Musical Clubs of Andover came to Exeter and gave a joint concert with the Exeter Musical Clubs at the Town Hall. This resulted in the most successful concert of the year. The week after, the chapel choir, under Mr. Shrewsbury, gave an excellent concert at the Naval Prison at Portsmouth. On March 22, the orchestra furnished patriotic selections and other music at the address by Lieutenant Parsons in chapel. At the production of the English play on May 10, the Theatre Orchestra, consisting of seven pieces of the regular orchestra, furnished the overtures and entre acte music. Much credit is certainly due Mr. Shrewsbury, Mr. Harper, and all inembers of the clubs, who by their hard work achieved so lIlL1Cl1. l'l'lN ERARY February 1 . . Vaudeville show, loka Theatre, Exeter. Entire Musical Clubs. February 21 . . Concert, Town Hall, Exeter. Mandolin Club, Orchestra, Chorus. March 15 . . Exeter-Andover joint concert, Town l-lall, Exeter COrchestra, Quartctte, Mandolin Clubj, Andover Cfilee Club, Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Soloistj. March 16 . . Portsmouth Naval Prison CChapcl Choirj. March 22 . . At the address by Lieutenant Parsons, Chapel, C0rchcstraD. April 20 . . Clflasterj Orchestra and Chapel Choir aided in concert of sacred music, for mixed Chorus and Orchestra. lleld in Chapel. May 10 . . . . Orchestra supplied entr' acte lnusic for l'enrod, loka Theatre CHDRU K5 P. F. Amman N. L. BEAN P. E. B1cN.mM1N R. P. BULLARIQ B. S. CUGAN H. W. IJAVIS F. l4'I1+:Ln C. H. 1'IAW'lGS A. C. KAI.m'r.m1smr, Jn. M. 1X'ICClil'Il11liY C. B. Mumm . IJ. MUl.l.lcN E. U'Nmu.l. C. W. I'leoc1'1'01c H. T. Rowlcm. D. F. STRONG ' G. W. THOMAS C. Y. W111a1cL1cu R. N. BARNARD J. limnmws T President . . Vice-President . Libmrirm ...... M1L.si1:rzl Dvlrrfnlm' ..., Axsismnl M rosirval llircclnr 7 '7'C1LS'lL7'CI' ....... i l . C. C. C F. 151 I3 R.. I.. M. C. NX R.. N. J. Ii K N. A. V 0 A. BICNNlC'I l' RICK!-'oltb CARl'lGN'l'l'JR. CltlJl illJ'l', Jn. DmAmsunN '1 1 N I. 1-1 Y G. llmcm' lll1.uAn'1'N1m K11xln.u.r. LINNI-:MN lXl,xn':nc 1XlAIL'l'IN NIUIUSUN NI'1NX'IlfllISl'1 0l.Ms'1'1-:D ILICH'1'MYl'lR Smnlacxi Swm-Yr, QND ms WOOD, Jn. OFFICERS OF MUSICAL CLUBS C. J. IBIQACII E. J. liuluilfzlmx' P. R. ISRUWN G. H. Cmmcs D. T. Dfxvls J. E. l+I,v1'oN, Jn. N. l Ul,1.'1m A.. ll. fl0ODM.-KN M. A. Um' A. J . JON!-is IJ. R.. 1N'lAc:l.A1c1aN E. Mmm J. li. lXlowruN , G. C. Noumu D. S. 1'.-uuilm W. ll. R.0IilGlt'1'SON IC. D. 'l'uoM.-xs S. H. JYHIGDON J. ,I,. Wmm R. P. BULI.A1m, '20 'l'. L. MUI.l.IcN, '20 Nl-zwvomls l l1I.I.lCli, ,220 Rm' R.. SlIH.I'1WSlllTliY CIlAltl1l41S ld. llmwlm l 1.1a'1'c1lmlc N. R.o1nNs,uN f I' 1 :E x ' .1 fb.,-Q . . ax -, . -'f'1:,.. .: xg ,- ,441 -f..- --- V, . ffr?,r','.f'k'iW, I A' . -' ..- 'lx V.:-21-.fp ', . ,- .-V . V- 1 '-Al41 u-gwq 'V 179 f'wn1C,7', jig W v -:wmv 4 n ilu.,--L lu ...V ,Q x 1 if , ,- . - , 4 ,x-A-WM.. w H My 5. Q . ,-- ' 1 L .u mf...,wimiiiiw-.'.ivE52-i.fP.B:5 .'tf'1 lI!6:61??nHlh........ ...f-..mg. 1: :.x.:m:.H-'.. . - Q - - - Wuml, licun, licnncu, Linnclcin. lfinlcy. Straws, Iiullurrl. Strong. lfirsl Trfrmrs , Scconrl 7'mw1's 1flH'7:lIIlH'S lfamsam . L. Worm I.. C. IANNI-:RIN W. C. li1':NNm'r'r R.. P. Iil1l.l.Alm N. I.. BEAN li.. li. l 1Nl.m!' J. M. S'mAUs IJ. I . S'l'lmNu Violins 'f 'allos IC. W. Kl+:I.1.m: Ohm: M. A. IIAY C. 'I'. ld. lJ14:I'uv R. S. Ilrm. N. l UI.l1l'Il!. Mm! lumr . . ,lil':AN, N. I.. liuritonc . . Hl':NNl':'l l', W U S0l'0IHlT6'lLl1I' . . UOUAN, IS. S. lfuss . . lim.l.A1m, IL l' In A Ef Drum Major A. C. BICKFORD Comets G. B. FRIGNCII P. J. COOK Trombrmcs W. G. Emvmw Clarincls G. S. Rlcle, Jn. 1 l'ulc W. A. BARTON Piccolo W. L. CURTIS Flulc mul Piccolo R. P. BULLARD Saxophone R. S. HILL E Bass R. B. CHAPMAN Hom G. C. HAIGH Bass Drum L. C. L1NNE1c1N Snare Drum M. M. BOWEN T B1-YND A. T. C1mNnONN1c'1' -. L. J. BENKELEY E. L. JOHNSON E. M. SWITZER. Ii. G. FARNSWORTH ' 1 1 . . -2 . ..- lr 314. S S H YV 'WA hi AXN W AA H INCH: F -5? 'fslgf-'1E,g. .-7 ,ii 'v ff' 3,1115-' , :ffl 41' ':, , Q, .f'.--. ' V . pwgv.wvgV:fx2 in ld' HE. .-fl? '- H. li .-'-f-. x - f ' lv- ,- .- 413-gf 13--f1'r..:y.,, x.. ., .1---HN xW Hg5iEFEaa5Kf ! A A A . I . ,.' ! ' 'Q -' .. -lv.-W.,..,if,-ff:1f4fxm11..12.Glmf-ft F ff-Pi: 3- -l -1 . ..-H..-A ...NM-2-z. W.-. .wv '1.-viafsliblx JF 'F'F.lk5'NiJ'f AFi1:EvLJHf1i...,. ...... . Llc' 1:-. fu J.. . v - - - - K ORCHESTRA heatre Qbrrhzstra l ir'.wl Vliillfll-Y S'1f1'rnul V'I:1llI.7I.S ' ' IC. W. KI11l.l.l'lIf. l 1'nlu H.UIlI'lli'I' Smm:wlc'u s ' Wulrmrrrllns 1 I.'u1'm:ls 4 Il. li. l ItI'2N1?lI IG. .l. l5I'llilil'2I.I'lY l lulr' Ulmrc lf'lIl.7'l.Ill'l I'irnm 7'1'u1ulumu ,,I'lI'llIH IJ, IC. ftllllhlfllflll W. G. I'Imv.um M. M. Bowl-:N C. 'l'. IC. IJ:-:l'1'Y H.. 'I'. Ihrcfu A. W. lXlAlil'Il'I'IAf'l M. A. HM' A. A. IIANHUN V. IJ. l+'1ml.1a . - H.. l'. I5m.1.,xn.n R.. H. Illm. G. S. R.ll'I4I, Jn. I 242 Qbrerbrstra 1919 w 1--1 First Violins E. W. IQELLER C. T. E. DEPUY HOWARD PHILLIPS H. D. BALCH R. B. CHAPMAN 1 H. Tl. CLARK R. T. BUCK Nmwcomla FULLER. M. A. HAY R. P. BULLARD G. B. FRENCH W. G. EDWARD Second Violins ROBIGIIT SEDGWICK A. W. NIAKEPEACE JOHN ALDEN Violas D. R.. MARTIN Violoncetlos A. A. HANsoN V. D. FIELD A Flutes W. A. BARTON Oboe R. S. HILI. Clarinet G. S. RICE, JR. Cornets P. T. Com: E. J. BRRIQLRRY Trombones E. L. JOHNSON Drums ' M. M. BOWEN Piano W. R. STUHLER I -X , . new f 'fr ' W, ls, l , q?',-', 13iQT72f Q - 'i ,V rj' 1 'xiii fixyiff A'A' I ' I E 'iiviirffilefz germ ml .l,, Tig: .,.. mi: ff -lf ig .. 1- - '1,1 . x,.4 u. TAN' -'lm' -v M--I.v'f1i'z715Uw .-.'-iwiifi:.5J'k ,'fv'I .... .. ..,... .-.. , --:.,n,' ...,.. mA.tL1l7..'1li!.:.4 zz . - A I 1 MANDOLIN CLUB 244 ' .F ,S dglfgi . .pf inn x I. A ' ....sw..f: QE. Ife ,K TJMMQSJ 4 l Leader . L First Mandolins E. G. BAGLEY G. T. BARKER W. A. BARTON H. J. BICKFORD B. S. CocAN A. W. CRAVEN W. S. PowERs D. F. STRONG G. A. SWEET, 2ND 4NDQUN un: Second Mandolins P. ARTHACHINTA D. G. BONNER H. R. DAVIS J. DUNLAP R. S. ELLIOT, JR. L. FALK A. J. FRIEDLANDER G. S. PARKER R. SEDGWICK P. SUKHUM K G. T. BARKER Third Mandolins J. ALDEN R. H. BowLEs C. V. CHANDLER G. W. CHAPMAN W. S. HOWLAND E. W. ICELLER K. LEITH S. MORRIS P. G. MosH1ER G. W. PLIMPTON H. A. ROCKWELL L. SEASONGOOD G. B. TOXNNSEND Banjorine Guitar R. N. BARNARD ' H. L. HILGARTNER Steel Guitar G-W J. A. HOLBROOK Violoncellos M. A. HAY N. FULLER V. D. Fxmm A. A. HANSON Flute Oboe Clarinet R. P. BULLARD R. S. HILL G. S. RICE, JR. Piano Drums F. M, BARKEIP A. C. BICKFORD 'Q I 4 . 0' . .QL-. 'V 'Q 1:4 ,. fs' '-'1 AL 3.3. 7- ff ' .'.'1E3-5-L. ,' .. .-ff- . .- . ,er - 'f-- -N - ' uv '.f'f .-ig-v1 .14?f-7'--:1'- X! ' ' kfqfr 'Vila . !f,fQr,f,3il -RY, I Axk 1 A V' AZ .-1 ff-- 4: If !f'TE'-5-. ' . qkrjzi., . 5::alL::3f,J,3 ' 1 A I '!'Q' ---',',', .'-W r .fiffyff V . V . 'V HERE! M8585 ... ,. e -. , . 7...i'--W- ..,..,.-3.42'llifiz-m:1:.,if,pESM1-V: im..-Wag' .I A f1'!I'f- -- -,J -i , .. .....wwow--::..f.f-wxmvEmwblx..-.'.mfS5Jfii?.!x-M'. I!!::t.Xa.nTH. ...........f-f.,-a:. .Z.......wun.s2m:.-.fu 3. . - 1 - 1 W Slumlimg -- Sluhlcr, A. C. Iiickforcl. Scalar! - Powers, Kcllcr, Iinrnurcl, Hill, H. Bickford. Iazz Band Violin E. W. lim.1.r:u Tenor Banjo ll. J. HICKFUILIJ W. S. Pow!-:ns Srmzoplmmf Piano li.. S. Illm. W. R. STUIILER Iirmjmine Traps R. N. BAICNARD A. Brcmvolm xv ff, vl-lx' Vflx 0 A Elf ul X N V x N X fm X ff: -0651 In m Aux' ffm fi 0 !:aE,l4i , 13- -4, y -xxY 4, k lilllar Qi CL . .-,L' 4 - f'f77f .7 Q, f - Qj-.' -,-:Q . i'i'TL' L4 ' 'gr -' Q7 ll! 41 fi. ' i--211: 1- - 'v.::-sf. I I if-ig ' - S , T -11? ',5',.7,f7 WH, K l 'tr-g, , -f.-'if .3W,'5 . U A-M413 Hi n' , -u J. .1 ,., .- 1 , I, .. V HQ,-sfg-if f-411:-Mfr' 'Q Q , - x' ' f,.1-'vm ie::.rfc.'iH5l.'J-. -.uaEF2i.'ieiM4-i'wl.i, llmwitkriml-. ..,. .. -, ., . ua n.-Eui.:.'. -1. : - S ,,. A I , 1 1 1 v Theatricals HE dramatic instinct in the Academy has shown itself more strongly each year. There has been a marked increase of interest and a growing desire to produce more in the line of plays and vaudcvilles. Chiefly, the credit of this is due to Mr. Webber, who for so many years has directed the English play with much greater success than before. The vaudeville was started by the students themselves, and this year met the loyal support of Mr. llarper. At the end of the winter term, Mr. Webber presented the annual Dunbar play, entitled Three Pills in a Bottle, featuring Roland Conklin as Tony. The play dealt with the story of a small boy who was confined to his chair through sickness, and who had never seen anything much of the outside world. Conklin played the part with his usual ability, and won the applause and admiration of the entire audience. Henry Rowell, playing the part of Tony's mother, carried it off for unusual success, since it is very ditlicult for a boy to play the part ef an old woman. Great credit is due also to the rest of the cast, for the exceptionally spirited way in which they took their parts. - The minstrel show at the end was the crowning success of the show, with Mr. Bowles as inter- locutor. During this W. C. Bennett and lt. P. llullard each sang solos which were highly appre- ciated by all. Those who went did not come out with a feeling of having wasted their time, but with that inner desire to be able to one day themselves be vaudeville stars. But to come to a more serious vein, it is again time to bring forward the drama. By this year's English play, it has become evident that Mr. Webber can produce almost anything, and produce it, not in that slow and pale manner which characterizes amateur performances, but with a verve and snap of professionalism. This has always been peculiar to Mr. Webber's pro- ductions, and many who saw Pcnrod in New York have said that it went off with more life than the professional productions. There is little doubt that it outdid all former Academy plays in humor and realism. Kenneth MacKenzie, a former Dunbar player, put into Penrod's char- acter all that was called for, and several little inflections of his own, which gave his part a new and added attractiveness. lle was supported by another output of the Dunbar stage, Roland Conklin, who played Sam Williams, Penrod's running mate. Each went into the part with a natural- ness which astonished every one, and won their hearty applause. Through 'fPenrod, a new actress was discovered, Miss Violet O'Nicl, who played Margaret, Penrod's sister, with all the exaspcration of one who might have such a brother. She not only played into the part with absolute perfection, but played it so delightfully that the entire audience fell in love with her, as did Bob Williams and HMI: Dade. Mr. and Mrs. Schefield's arguments and misunder- standings were put over with perfect action, and great credit is certainly due to Mrs. Bisbee and Spencer Whedon. Mrs. Brooks played the part of '5Della, the Schofield cock, with a remarkable brogue and realism. Great credit is due also to the rest of the cast, and to the Rev, Mr. Kino- sling, who was portrayed by Goodell with tremendous success. As a whole, the play was the best ever produced at Exeter and all are to be congratulated. At the end of last year, Julius Caesar was presented by the Senior class in the hallway of the Academy building, featuring Sack as Caesar, This play was also coached and produced by Mr. Webber, and was the successful beginning of a series of plays which will be given by each year's Senior class. PENROD .. A, ' ' 1 '1-.- :- I 1,5755 'Q 'Es . ..,-.5-,gg -,qw A -5. d ern, ,. .-1.-X '1' ' 1- 2- - N 1 15.41, - .- I. ff' I ff- .gf C- 5' 'Z ,,A:J'f.'. I . .V rllvv L . vvgvf V ii- V-lr? .ja 1 71. wif ! - rl: 4 ff '51 If 4:?Fff.I-, ' 'IQ Riff ' V: 1':l'if'l - . sa- .f -, 'f'.--4,4 ,' lj.. :tl 'W 1 if QEI lllygq .tu l 'I .fate .- A ,,.IA'I.-ii 1:.g1'ggi1f-.':',,4-EJ 2' -Q.,,.,4,,.Qf' N' it-in' I L' - -' . .,..,. ,,.,, . ,f... ,. . .. , . . . , ., ,, .em .....,.w.r:- vm' .'J..f-A :mirM153171.,-.'.Iti'E4i.iI'.5: 'L'h'4. .X 35 . ..- Im' ,IE ' :H-:I , - EM nik I hd Cast of Penrod Penrod Schofield ...... Henry P. Schofield, his father . Robert Williams .,,... Sam Williams ......, Herbert Hamilton Dade . . . The Reverend Lester Kinosling Mr. Jones ......... Jarge .... Tim Beaver. . . Verman . . . Herman .......... Georgie Bassett ....... Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police . . Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother . Margaret Schofield ...... Mrs. Bassett ..,..... Della, the Schofield cook . . Marjorie Jones ..... Property Manager ..... Assistant Property Manager . . KENNETH MIXCKENZIE . . SPENCER H. WHEDON . FRANCIS G. CLEVELAND . . ROLAND H. CONKIIIN RALSTON B. LATTIMORE . .PHILLIPS W. GOODELL . . EVERETT D. THOMAS . DONALD M. OENSLAOER . . . HOBART W. DAv1s . MONROE W. HATCH . .. . . . JOIIN G. REEL . LAURENCIG R. STODDARD . . . CARL W. PROCTOR . . . . MRS. BISREE . .Miss VIOLET 0'NI-:IL . . . . MRS. MAYNARI: . . . . . MRS. BROOKS MISS DOROTHY RATHBONE s . . W. A. THOMAS . . W. S. HOWLAND Electrician ...... . . .... . MR. ROY R. SI-IREWSBURY SYNOPSIS ACT I. The Schofield side-yard. A June afternoon. ACT II. The Schofield side-yard. A few days later. ACT III. The Schofield side-yard. A June evening. ACT IV. The Schofield sitting room. The same night. I i 1 3 I 250 I i . Iitlliil. A I :' 4 ,4.' -' 1. iiifi, jffgxl. A , 'iff ,, S.: ff - .. ..f1i:fKffw'.' ! --if-1' , j 5 nf- Zi' : :'.-iv.-i,'Xf . - . gf- '.:w2:,fu,-3.1-. .. '... ,.'R'i-IJCNEASK . Jv:Eiqh.f.zE.m.-.fm-PMffl' . . UT C C 1 i - AICRANGED IN Two Awrs m' I,Es1.lE AVARREN CAST 014' CHARACTERS Julius Cmsar . . . J. SACK 0et.:1villsCzes:u' . . . W. GU'rwlLL1r: Brutus . . . . W. POND Memllus . . . . G. SWUUNPER Cassius . . . J. HOLLAND Deeius .. . R.CH1Pl'IllI'IlCI1Il Mark Antony . . . J. Swim' Soothsnyer . . . P. AR'l'lIAl'lIlNTA Cases ...... J. MIGNDONCA Fii'st,Ci1.izen ...... R.. Iio,xc:1..xNim SCENE! Rome. ACT l. The Forum. Am' II. The Sumo. Dunbar Plays A CHRISTMAS CAROL Adapted from Dickens Scrooge . . . ................. MR. WEBBER Nephew Fred ,...... JAMES GREENWAY, Jn. SCENE: Scrooge's office. Selections .....,.. . 'PHE IJUNBAR Tino Christmas at Sea ................. R. L. STEVENSON THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE A Funlasy in One Act by Rachel Lyman Field Tony Sims .,,,,,,,,............ ROLAND CONKLIN The Widow Sims, His Mother . .... HENRY ROWELL A Middle-aged Cgcmlcmlm , . Amxmnfr ICALBFLEISCH, JR. His Soul ,,,.,,., ..... D UDLEY Ross A Scissors' Grinder . ----- I OHN QUMUINS His Soul ,,,,, . ILALPH Bowmcs, Jn. A Caretaker , , ..,,, . . . . FRED LA'1'l1uEn, Jn. His Soul .......,........... Cnunomm. CARMALT TIME: Now or Lhen. SCENE! A room in the Widow Sim's house. PLACE: Anywhere or nowhere. 1 1-1 Ii-ll lu-I un :- 251 W WXUDEWLLE 7 , A N Y If 4, ll gli V. bl . V' .fit 'J' 5' fi N ,W 7 I -. , A fhfy' NN . W' K. 'bi l Il S 'if if 'C us 25E::iiS?i:?:..,:L1 N r X if BY STUDENTS OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 IOKA 'l'Hl'iA'I'lll'l ACT I. Overture. Selections from Going Up. ACT II. 'l'. L. MITIILPIN, F. FIELDQ :md I-I. K. OLIVII-ITEII. Singing, dancing and Comedy. ACT III. Kahulzis RO Iicaflffr .... ynl .Hawztiiauis with Inlmm. R. N. BAILNAILIJ Luanrm ............. ......... ' I'. L. MIILLEN Soloist .... R. B. lIA'l l'IM0Rbl Other Hawaiians, W. S. POVVERS-, H. L. IJIILGARTNER and J. A. HOLIIROOK ACT IV. MARTEIILIE and CiRl1ENE. In H? B. S. COGAN and H. K. lJLMH'l'ED ACT V. Princess Sonia - G. H. CHILE:-I. fSpecial lfl02l..lIllI'C Sncurofl from the Oriental Ballot for this Productionj ACT VI. Mike and Ike. A Little Bit Of Everything. D. A. KEENAN and W. W. 1'lAli'l'SHUltN ACT Vll. lmpc-rial Quurtcttc. 1. B. 2. W. C. BENNE'I l'. R. S. COGAN. P. BULLARD. 4. R N. BARNARD, T. L. MULIJEN N ACT VIII. Professor Gulp, Ventriloquist. Professor Gulp .................. FRANKLIN FIELD His Dummy ..., .,........,....... ' F. L. MULLPIN Right ' ' l . FIELD D. A. KEENAN li. H. COIJAN L. C. l1INNl'JKlN R. J. NEWHOU:-xE I W. C. BENNETT R. N. BARNARD . MUS Gcncrat Manager . Stage Martager . . Lighting Manager . Property Manager . 252 ACT IX. Alabama. Minstrcls. Exit March, The Great Divide. Inlertoculer, R. H. BOWLES Ends Other M instrcls IC BY THEATRE ORCHESTRA Left 'l'. L. MIILLEN W. W. HARTSHORN M. A. R. KROCNESE D. Il . R. P. H. K. J. M. 16 PIECES MR. HAIiI'lQlt MR. NEWTON D. R. MARTIN STRONG HULLARD 0I.IvIsTED KIMIIALL MR. NEWTON, R. MOLINA if '. l K.L:',1'f.'. , 3: mb. .fz ' iv-A - U ra. L-:2Ii:f '- A Nziatgifggrliiyii' . ., N X 1 f .Q ui . K I 1 l 1 1 PII:RI'uN'r ADAMS EARL ALONZO BARRETT CHARLES GILIIrIR'1' BLACK, JR WII4L1AM DAVID CANTILLON CARL VIIZRY CHANDLER DONAIID EDWARD:-I CoBI.EIrIII GEORGII SAMUEL CONNORI-I CHARLES BYRON COOLEY 'RALPH CHARLES GILROY HORACII PEASE GRAVES EDWARD PILLSIIIIRI' HAI4Pl ARTHUR LAMDIQRT I'IOBHON, J GORDON MATIIOCK IfEHLER I JOHN MCIQINSTRY IQIMBALL CoRLIss LAMoN'I' JAMES ARCIIIIALD Locus MAXWEI1L MCCIIEEIIY NORMAN SHAW MCIQENIDIIICK EDWIN CoDDING'roN MIXILS OSCAR WIIIIIIAMS PRARSQN GEORGE BENJAMIN Romans HOWARD ANDREW Rox-Is DIEGO G. SADA GEORGE SHERRIIIL, JR. EMMONS STOCKWELL SMITH, JR EDWIN VICTOR. SIIOONER JoHN TQING WATSON J. CURTIS WILLI-ION X x X XJ Nga 3 ELI NICHOIIS CUTIIER ROBERT Arvrnun DOWNEY, Jn. FIQANKLIN .l ll'1I1D WINTIIIIOII EDWARDS l IsIiE CLIFTON POWI-sm, l 0lllfYCE WAI4'FI'Ilt IIAMIIITON GII.I,EsI'IE BUOIILEY HUEEAIID ILICHARD JOHN LUMAN .IIENIIY WII,I.IAIvI MAIIGIC, Jn. EDWARD GWENNAP MUIlllAY fwf RUEUS XVALTER POLK, Jn. ADIIEWI' CHISI-IOIIM READ, Jn. GAINIGS 'l'llOWBlllINll'l 1l0BEll'l'S JUSTIN SAUI. SICUIQIGIVI' HENIIY MAll1'IN SIIUTE BEIITIIAM liuxTON SNIITH GEORGE LOIIINO PORTER STONE, JOIIN SYDNEY STONE DAVID FALES STIIONO J ARCHIBALD APl'IIEYARD HENRY HUDSON BAKER FAY MRRRILL BARRRR GEORGE TIIORNIION BARKPIR EDWARD CAJIQTAN BRNOII GIQORGR VVALDILON .BOWIGRS STILLMAN l'I+1RcY .Ii0lll'IIi'l'!-9 C DANIEII DOwNs CIIASI-I JAMES PHILIP CLIRIPORD BERNARD SI-IIQRIDAN COOAN HARVEY CIIARLRS EMERY JOHN DAVIIJ FARNIIAM WILLIARI ALLI-:N FRANCIS I'IAltOLD EDMUND GILL HADWICK 1 CARL AUGUS'I'INE GODDARD HILDINI: I+'RlD'I'.IOI-' CONRAD HANSON FRANK IAIIITCIIINH DAVID HALL MOCONNIQLI., JR. V I,IG'l'Ell CIIARLRI4 CHOWLIGY MOINRRNICY COLEMAN CLARKSON MONRR KARL MONRR CROIL l3AR'I'I,I4'I I' MYIGILS WILLIAM l'lRIIRIcR'I' NI1'I'Ic ' JOIIN EDWARD O'NIcIL, .IR. IiENNl'I'I'H STODDARD .IOIIN BALL STONE FRED WAL'I'IcR WATIQRMAN, JR. 1 REImRIOIc ,RAYMOND WIll'PMAN :nur-A-H A ii 259 Ev1c1111:'r'1' MOOR1-1 liA1c1f:1c REGINALD NAl'llGlt BA11N111m NVILLIAM C1,,n'1'OOL B1aNN1f:'1v1' AL111f1n'1' CON1x11 BICKFORD I'IAMIL'l'0N .IUOSON Brcrufolm Rorncxvr PAUL I5UL1.A1u1 C11A1u.1cs CU111M1NOs CA111'1cN'1'14: BIIINTON WH1'1'1c COL1+'1cL'1' GA1mN1m Cowmcs, Jn. FRANK W1L1.1AM CUs11w,x FRANKLIN Form DO'1'1':N JOHN Elmcmsc EATON, Ju II1a1u11c1v1' Ii1':ss1c1.'1'ON l1'1,A'1'111-111 N1cwcOM1z 1 11L1.1-zu V P111LL11':-1 W1-:NDLAN11 GOO111f11,1. GI'10IiGI'J G1.Ov1:1c FRANK HA11LOw ITANDY CHARLES EDOAIL HAn111a1c CORNELIUS HAXK'KINS HAWES I WILLIAM SLOUUM, IIUWLAND RO111c11'1r GHONI' JO11NsON W11.1.mn1 ISEAMAN 1i11:NN1s'1'ON JOHN CO1'11LAN11 K111r1'LAN11 A1.1'1xAN1J1c11 WA'r'1's MA1ir:1'11:Mv1'1 PHIPPS 1111111111111 Mosuucn G1+:O1cO111 C11A11L1as NO111NO SEYMOUR PECK EDWIN 0111111 PIHDIG I-l1'1N1cY lL1z1aN R111111 6.4110110111 STANL1-:Y Rlcw, Ju. G1cOuf11-1 IAYNDE IIICHAIIDSON, .Tn IIOWA1111 STANLIQ1' S'1'ucK1sY W1I1l.lANl RAYMOND S1'U111.1c11, Jn Jlcss XVILLIAM Sw111cTs1c1c TIOXVAIIIJ THANIICN. 'l'Omc1aLsON JAM1-:s Awruun TUFTH STEPIIEN MORGAN WELLS, JR. P111L1P EDMUND YEATON 261 RICHARD BARR, BELDEN CORNING BENTON DOUGLAS GRISWOLD BONNDR JACK WILLIAM BRAY, JR. RUSSPJLI4 HENDEIISON BURKE THOMAS LUIC CONWAY GILBIIRT VVHIPPLE CHAPMAN ALFRED WINFIIIJIID CRAVHN, JR, LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE CHARLES FORD CURRIER HARRY RANSOM DAVIS LI-:ON FALK, JR. ALANSON SUMNER GAMBEE JOHN LERSCH GOBHY ANDREW CLARKE GUNIIY RALPH EDWARD HAMIL RICHARD SAWYRR HILII HENIiY WILLIAM IIITZROT LAURANCE LANKLER HURD WIIILIAM ADDISON MCCARTNE GEORGE LEO MCDIERMOTT WIIILIAM STUART POWERS JOHN LOUIS RADEL FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON RICHARD WOOSTER STEVENS JOHN ROLLIN WEIST MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS Y, JR 263 ACADEMY CHAPEL I ,nn , N8 Q4 5 f A 1 0, 9' N Hlmllllllllllfllll -SU B I.: v- -ax' 'Q' L 1 'S ,, , 4, ,,.f ! ' il' I 'A T 1 ' wmv kKllll1l I ,- an IIIIIIIIIIIILIIMIII M? W iff! f iillll n Ilabillips Qlburcij Religious Life HIC religious life at Exeter is a thing whieh is not mueh spoken of -- not much diseussed - not mueh given vent to. by the members of the sehool, and still it is the baekbone of the sehool, and there is little whieh is not religious at the bottom. 'l'here are the morning ehapel serviees, the Christian 1 raternity meetings, the Bible elasses, and often the diseussion groups. Perhaps through these mediums we do not aequire what is eommonly ealled religion. On the eontrary, lflxeter would not be the sehool of to-day were her prineiples those of mueh daily prayer and ehureh-going. lt has not been the eustom for Exonians to rush about theeountry with a look ol' benign piousness upon their l'aees, and preaeh the gospel of peaee. We have left sueh elementary and areliaie praetiees behind. 'l'he religion of our lives at ltlxeter is the religion of a elean life and of a eonseienee free from the feeling of having eommitted some aet out of the way. Our religion eomes ont in our daily work - in our routine about the sehool f- in the friendships whieh we make on the field and in the elass-room. lt is the religion of man to man, and man to God, whieh has been handed to us from those who have gone before, and whieh we in our turn must inevitably pass on. ln a word it is the religion ol' the real man, the religion ol' the man who keeps his inward thoughts to himself, and who does not boast ol' his eeelesiastieal superiority over anyone else. 'l'rue, in our serviees we are taught the fear of God and are given the preeepts of the straight and narrow path. lint there is a path, a third path, whieh is neither narrow nor wide, but straight -straight as a die, and it leads to all that is good and big. lt leads beyond religion, beyond the things whieh we hear in ehureh, beyond any power man ean define. lt is felt in the spirit at Exeter, that great spirit of demoeraey, where all are members of the same sehool and soeial differenees are disregarded. lt is felt in our elass-rooms - where our honor is so often at stake. lt gives us a broader, elearer, more hopeful view of life, and, unconsciously perhaps, we are drawn eloser t.o God. 'l'his, in short, is the Religious Life at ltlxeter. lflxeter does not have the position nor the reputation ot' a highly religious sehool, but she is 4-entered on the prineiples whieh have been stated. Ot' late, there has rome a new element into the life. 'l'he sehool has taken over. we hope permanently, the Phillips Chureh, whieh has been 1el't empty alter the resignation ol' Dr. Dana, the honored and loved pastor. 'l'hrough' having sueh a plaee for the Sunday morning serviees, there will eome another phase into l'Ixeter's religion, a new feeling of being really out of the world, when we are at worship. In the old ehapel serviees, there was nothing beyond the hall'-hearted interest in knowing that the speaker was talking and that he was saying something worth while, whieh we perhaps were missing, now it is ehanged. ln the Phillips Chureh there is a ditferent spirit. The organ makes ns feel as though something were asking us to forget ourselves and the outside world l'or a while, and let go those inward feelings whieh are at the bottom of all ol' us. To Exeter then, there has eome a great and new step in her religious life, and withal she shall profit. It is only fair to say, in 1-losing, that at Exeter, sehool-spirit and religion are very closely akin to eaeh other. 'l'he one, school-spirit, our devotion to the school, the other, religion, our devotion to men and to God. , i1- 1 il n i' i CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY ' 1 1 I 1 ,Nu zu l I Y, W- W 1 nn 17, -1 u :ii-1231 in . N.-J ' 'uw HX pi, .x,, bi 1,65 - i .9 v ww f 193 '1 K ' :f . 'gl . 1 B' 5 ,V +1 55,5 J' 4 Q 4 USU8 V8 Gfttlt lvfj gigw 'Q F :sn l:'l'l'lOllCtll tlu: Cllt'lSllllll l r:tt:':'nity l1:tst'1'lt tlu' loss ot' Mr. l,ilmlny, llltlftt muiiuml lu- ttlltlllgll suicl for tht: wuy in whivh lYl1'. CtlHllW2l luis ttl:lil'll luilml, :nut c':n'riwl on his ggmul work. l'll'Ulll tlu' llwllllllllllll lu- h:1s lu-1-ii in it lu-:ut :uul soul, :nul his 1':'sl1lts:l1':- nuastt t'l'l'lItllIly lll2tllll'l'Sl. Hr- h:1s :11t1'tul1u-1-cl HOX't'l'tll iu'w :xiul Hllt't't'SNl'lll ith-ns, Hlll'll :ls tlu' x':u':1tion:1,l l'Ulll'St' :mul tlu- ulittlum' l'Il00lIIlj2QH, :uul :it lll:Lirstnw:i this yvnr l'lx:-t:-1' Imp:-s to lmvv tl: lurgu' tll'l1'jIllllttll llll'0llg.flI his l'lll'llI'lS :mul tlu: 1-t't'm'ts nl' Sl'Vt'l'2l:l lllt'lllllt'l'S ol' thu cilll'lNll2l-Il l'll'Rl.ll'l'Illl.V. itll tLt't'0lllll: ol' the:ill-pt-1-v:uli:ig,: lllllllt'llZ2l.l1ISl. t':ill, tlu' :1su:1,l work ot' thu fllll'lNtlILIl l r:it:-1':1it:y zuiimig tlu: :ww uuimlwrs ut' tlu- svluuml was cut, ut't'. 'l'lu- l't't't'lll-ltlllS w'm'v mhnu- ilW1I:j' with fm' tlus most p:11't', tl,llll0lltJ:ll tl, wry tLllt't'l'l'lll :uul lIlX'lgI0l'llllllj,.E vitlvi' :uul tlmlgliiiiltt l'lllf'l'ltlflllllll'lll: w:1s lu-hl in tlu' olcl Ll:j'lllllllNllllll. ltlztrly in NOVt'lYllH'l', :1, flvlt-gg:xtio11 with lX'll'. Nvwtmi :nut Mr. Cushwu was sr-nt to Cmu-urtl to rlisrrllss tlu- qlwstion ot' tlu- l'nitv4l Wm' l luul. Nltlllj' sp:-:ilu-rs wt-rv pr:-st-lit, lllvllltllllg Prin- :'ip:Ll filt'tll'ltN, ul' Aiulov:-i'. lX'l:'. N:-wtmi QIIIYQ' :ui llIll'l'l'Sllllj1Q tnlli mi his t'Xl1t'l'lt'llt't'S in l r:::u-:-, :uul tlu' gr:-:Lt iw:-tl ut' thv lllllltl whivh w:ls:1luutt to lu- r:1is1-ml. lt is tlirmuigli lllt'cllil'lHlltll1 l :'::t,t-r- nity that l'lx:'tm s pairt, ol' this lllllltl was pl:-tlgvtl hy tlu' svluml. l'll'tllll this fuiul tlu'i'v h:1s luw-11 Hlll!ll'IL0lt'tl mu: lll0llH:tlltl :lollnrs for thv :uuuutl lituhrvtt ut' tlu- l'll'tllt'l'llllj', whivh illvulvvs nuiiu-y fm' Sp0:1lc0:'s :mul i1u'i:l:'nt:1l vxpviisvs :iiul :llsn :1 hun: lllllltl. 'l'lue IC-liuoli w:1s :iguiii pulwlislu-tl hy tlu- Cliristinil l 1':Ltvi'iiity llllil smut. to tlu' :ww :min ll0ll0l't' thvy 0:11110 in tlu- full. 'l'his is mu- ut' tlu- g1'v::t0st lu-lps whivh tlu- Cln'isti:m l'll'Qllt'l'llllj' givvs :mul nvxtv y0:u s ltl-Book will lu: lu-tt:-1' :mul will :'m1t:1.i:1 lll0l't' llll.0l'lIltllltJll tlum vvm' lu'l'm':'. ln tlu: 1'0lll'St' of tlu' yv:1i' sm-vt-1':i.l Slllllt'lllS' lllt't'llII1.CS wt-rv lu-lwl, in which lll't'll1lDt'l'S ul' tlu: c:Ll1i1u-t, spukv, :uul :tskvcl for tlu- itlvns ut' tlu- 11-stint' tlu- sr-luuml with 11-sp:-:-t tn laws to llllllI'0Yt' tho Clll'lSll2I:ll .l'll'1Llt'l'llllj' :llul tlu' svluuml 114-114-1':l.lly. Nut: Ulttllljljll 1-:ui lu' s:1i:l :itlumt this typ:-oI'111v:-tiiig, :mtl if011ly:1ll wuultl s:1,y wh:Lt tlu-ymigl1t,tus:1y, :L 1Ll't'Il.l. al:-:tl ut' lll't't'SSttl'.Y i11I'u1'111::tim1 :uul :assist- :n1r'u:'m1lfl luv:l:'1'ix'1':l t'i'mn tlu-111. 'l'lu- cllll'lSllIl,ll l :':it:-rnity was litllllltltttl to hvlp tlu- svluml, :uul to try to l11'i1u,: :ilmut tlu' rigglitv t':-1-linpg in svluuvl tuwurcls things lllUI'Il-l :mul rvligimis. lt: h:1s iumt, lux:-it tlur pI'2lt'l-ltfl' to throw sm-ntiinu-ntianl l'l'll2Qltlll :lt tht- svluuml, for :1.t, ai, sf-luml likv lixvtvl' stu-h :L thing: voultl luivvi' livv. itll thc 0llll'l' limul, it h:1s 4-ss:Ly:-tl tin lulihl up tluv lIlUl'Il:lS ut' ttluw 1-iitirv sttulmit, luuly hy l3l'lltt.'QllUJ,' tlu-in ttogotlukr :nut hy putting thvir roligimi up to tlu-ms:-lv:-s. 'l'lu- cllll'lSlltLll -ltll'2l:l:tll'llllj' :lovs nut, pr:-:u-I1 p1':1.yv1' :mul :'lu1i':'l1 goiiig, nm' :lovs it rvvilv :uul :ilmluir tlu: 11:Ltll1':l,l things which mmu: into thc livvs of tlur SllItlt'l1lS. ltv llll'l'l'ly liv:-s up to its motto 4 'tl nl- low tlu: Qliimrf' .I ta is :ni org:miz:1.tim1 ::g:1,i11st, t'lll'Il.l-lllll, llgIliIlSlv imlnomlitty in :my XVILX, :uul :1g.::1iust, :my :evils whivh may 001110 into thu lift: ot' :my 0111'- I BlLIllIiHlI . . . . Chapel . . . Christian Scientist . Church Attendance Congregational Cliirstj . . Episcopal ,... Home ..... Methodist . . . . Roman Catholic Unil.arizIn . . Chapel Monitors 2 4 . 50 . 10 P. W. Goonmn. C. C. Muslim II. l+'. C. HANNON C. I.. P. H'roNIc, Ju. Il. W. III'I'zIIo'I' W. A. 'l'IIoMAs Church Monitors Clmfzrl . . . . A. L. HonsoN, Jn. ldpismpnl . . C. Il. llAwl-as C. l4AM0N'l' .li. Muslim R. K. NIACKAYIC llIliUIOIHHl , , . .l. ll. WYIIIAN G. W. vlJLIMI l'0N Roman Untlmhlfz . P. C. C. lh4UlNldlLNl'IY Iiziphist ....... J. T. CREIGHTON P. Alt'l'llAflIIlN'l'A 6'lIrislimt Sciertlisl . . . W. IC. S'rIf:AnNs l!Il.7lfflI iIllL . . . J. C. Gm-:NN C0f1,g7'l!gflliO7Lfll CF1ZrstJ , .l. N . SI+1I.1.Iac1K Officers of the Christian Fraternity Qllicers 1.918 ffnlfirlvl l'resirlcnL ......., W. C. l5I'lNNIG'l l' IG. M. l5AIucII V1l66-l,7'CS'llll!3Ilf . . . II. W. l.II'seoMn H. D. l5I':NNIc'I I' Secrclriry . , . I . G. CI.wVIf1I.ANn ll, R.. DAVIS Treasimer . R.-. P. l3III.I.AIuI ll. C. lilmlmi' October 13 October 27 November 17 December S Jzmuary 19 Januiiry 26 February 9 1 ebruatry 16 I ebrnztry 23 Mzirch 9 March 16 March 30 April 20 April 27 C. P. Foimveiiz P. W. fi00Dl9lII1 Christian Fraternity Forum DR. LEWIS Puimv ......,....,.... , DR. LEWIS Pmmv. , . . H . W. Il1'I'z1uI'I' li. IIIIIIIIAIIII C. M. limllmzin C. l1AM0N'l' H. ll. ltiizlclm Exeter Ideals Success nl. Exeter Dn. I. J. LANSINU . ............. HVie1.m'y :Inrl Pearce Du. H. P. Dmwm' Du. A. P. FITCH :rw H Prayer . . . The Principles Underlying the Choiee ol' IL Voenl.ion Rmv. BOYD ISIDWAILDS ............... A lwo Courses in Life L1IaU'r. G. L. RICHARDSON, Jn. . . . . . Du. DIIMIITIIIOS KAI.oro'I'IIAm:s Rlav. WIIILIAM F. Snoeuni . . MII. J. P. GAv1'r .... . Du. F. B. LUND . . . LIEUT. J. D. McNAm .... . Mn. MAXWJQLII CHAPMAN .... PRESIDENT ERNEST M. ITl0PQK1NS . . . . . . Experiences in Army Camps 'f'l'he lfhtlkinis in the Pence CfJlllC'l'f!l1l!lY,, . . . . . . A llenglie lJfNlLlIi1JllS,, H N-l0llI'Ilil.llHITl H H Medici ne Chute:u1 Thierry ' The Blrrirstown Conference' ' H U Business U Ulllf llllii 1918 H4-pt.:-inlmm-i'22 , ....,.., Ill-lv. Asiimzr TD. lll'lAYI'l I'. I'orll:m1l. Mo. Uffl0lN'l'13U . . 'limi .'All'I'lIl'Ii ll. Ilowl-1, Loomis lnst.it.uIv, Windsor, Conn. Ovlolwr 27 . . . . . . . . . . Ilicv. Ilrzwm' l+1.Coim, Nm-wYork,N.Y. NOVf'llllH'l' 35 . . l,llliSlllI'IX'l' C. A. linilsorli, ll0I'll1'Sll'l''llll00l0gLll':llSt'llllll2H'A' Novomlwr 10 . ,,,........ lllllll-'. l . W. fll'SlIWA, lflxa-tor Novcmbor I7 . . lin. Ai,m-:n'r liueiu-in l l'rc'u, .'Al1lllCI'SliCl0ll0lIl' NOVC1lll30l'2'l . . . lin. llI'lNllY Il. 'llWl'1l41llY, Ynlv Univvrsily llc-4-0n1bm'1 . . ,....... Du. S. ll. ljANA, l'1x01.0r lJvc-0rnlwi- S , , ..... Rm. II. l', DI-:wi-nr, Miimnmipolis, Minn. Dvvmnlwl' I5 . lJI'1AN l'll.-xlcmls ll. lllcowx, Yulr- lliviniiy School llllll .lzmuamry I2 , . . Ilrzr. AYILLIS ll. lSu'1'l,mc, Boston. Mass. 'lil-llllll'l'Y lil . . lin. Anim-:wr l,AllIil1llt l rrr'u. Amlwrsl.Colin-go .l:i.lul:1.i'y121i . , , . lim. I . Horn I41inv,xlms, 0r:1.iig.5v, N. J. l vln'11:n.ry 2 , . lil-xr. Ii. A. Nl'lm.Mo'r'r, Iioslon, Mass. l'l0lll'll!ll'y El , ....... Ibn. S. ll. l,AN.-X, lixm-tm' lV0lmru:iry Ili , ..,...... lllcv. .l. l'. llrol-1'l', Iirooklyn, N. Y. l vln'u:i.ry 23 . . l'iX-l,lll41Sllll'lN'l' AYIl.lilAM lf. H1,ox'Um,UolormloCollf-go Malroli 12 . ,,,,,,,,,,,., Iiicv. Anno'r l,I'l'l'l-IILNUN, llroolslinv, lNl:i.ss. Alnrcli U , , . l'lcli:sln1-:x'l' llIf1N.lAMlN 'l'. Al.-XItSlIAIili, fiUllll1'4'l-li'llli Uollvpgv I'or Womvu M?ll'f'll Ili . ..... l,lil'2HlI!I'1N'I' C. A. llXIHl4lI'li, lloc'lwsl1'l''l'lu'ologir':llS1'l1lin:n'y Nlillvll 23 . . . . llll. .Alil HlGlJ l'l. S'l'I'1AllXS. Phillips Ai':ul1'my, .AlllllA!X'l'l' Miiroli Jill . ,,.... Hn. WILLIS ll. l'w'l'l,i-Jn. Boston, Mass. April Iii . , , Prior. AYlliI.IAM I.roN l,llI'1l,l'H, Ynlm- Univvrsily April 20 , ,........., Ill-xr. S. II. lJ.xN,x, l+Ixc-11-r April 27 . ..,. lim: Idwovu l+'. llmni, Boston, Mass. May -I . . Rl-iv. 'lllll'IUlllllfl'l SIGINIWIUIQ, N4-w York, N. Y. May ll , . . lim. Asnm-xr D. In-:.wl'l'1', Portilzuul, Ma-. lim' ll ll 'l'wi-11-nm' Yaxli-Univvrsitv lX l:iy IH , .... i . . . , , 1 . .Rl-Jv. Du. Il. G. llllllllllilllll, l'lolol1kissSul1ool Moy 25 Juno 1 'll.mv. l',-wi, li.. l.llll0'I'llINHllAM, Boston, 1X'l:LSs. . . llI+lV. lm. lhcomuc l.. ll.iolmunsoN, l,lllllL1ll'llllllilv, Pam. Juno S .limo I5 . . . . lll'lAN fiIlAliI,l4IS R. llnowx, Ynlm- lJivinil,ySuI1ool Juno 22 . . . 'Ri':x'. Du. Anim-:wr l'.xiciw:u l'll'l'UlI, Ainlwrsli Collugc 0 .4 INTERIOR, PHILLIPS CHURCH ' 1' is -Y -- f l 2?3 ii SOCIAL y Social Activities HE annual commencement exercises form a very important part in Exeter's social life, being prob- ably the social event of the year. Although the commencement of the class of 1918 was considl erably affected by the war, as evinced by the large number of students who had left school to enter some form of military service, on the whole the graduating exercises and social events of the commencement are worthy of much praise. The exercises began on Saturday, June 22, with the annual dinner of the Exeter Chapter of the Cum Laudc Society, which was held in the banquet room of Alumni Hall. Following this came the twenty-second animal contest for the Merrill Prizes, held in the Academy Chapel at S P. M., June 22. The next event on the programme was the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class, given by Dean C. R. Brown, of Yale, in the Academy Chapel at eight o'clock in the evening of Sunday, June 23. At half past ten o'cloek ol' Monday, June 24, the exercises of the class of 1918 were held in the Academy Chapel. The class day oflieers of the Senior class were: President, D. B. Lourie, secretary, T. M. Taylor 3 first marshal, C. P. Holmes, second marshal, T. E. Jones, orator, W. M. Pond 3 poet., D. H. Kerr, historian, A. L. Hurst, prophet, G. P. Eager, valedictorian, C. L. Day. After the class exercises a luncheon for the alumni was held at Alumni Hall at which a large number were present. At half-past two o'clock Julius Caesar was presented in the hallway of the Academy Building. This was an entirely new feature on the commencement programme and met with great success. The play was given by a cast chosen from the Senior class, under the direction of Mr. Webber of the faculty, and great praise is due all concerned with the production for the excellence of the performance. Plans are being made to continue the custom and to present a play at every com- mencement in the future. Immediately after the play, the annual principal's reception to the Senior class, alumni, and invited guests was held at Principal Perry's residence. A t eight o'clock in the evening the annual June ball took place in the Thompson Gymnasium. This was the first June ball to be held in the new gymnasium, and the excellent floor thus afforded added much to the success of the affair. The music was furnished by thc Pentucket Orchestra, the dance order consisting of fourteen fox-trots, eight one-steps, and one waltz. l The patronesses were: Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Leacock, Mrs. Tufts. Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Bigelow. The dance was in charge of the following committee: President, T. E. Jones Q vice-president, C. lil. W atsong secre- tary, D. S. Hickey, executive committee? T. M. Taylor, C. P. Eager, C. P. Holmes, ti. E. Love, A. L. Hurst, L. W. Lipscomb, W. R. Kent. On Tuesday morning the exercises were concluded with the presentation of diplomas and awarding of prizes. The other events in the social life of the school are the dances and receptions. Each year in the fall receptions are held in the old gymnasium, under the auspices of the Christian Fraternity for the entire school. These receptions are a very important factor in getting the school united, and are attended almost unanimously by the school. Music is furnished by the school jazz band and sketches of vaudeville are rendered. Three main dances are given during the year, one after the Andover football game, one on Washington's birthday, and the June ball at commencement. On June 7,' after the Andover baseball game, a dance was held in the Thompson Gymnasium by the combined state clubs. Although the number of couples at this dance was perhaps not as large as at the other two dances, the event was a success in every way. It would be foolish indeed to give a chronicle of social activities at Exeter without mentioning the many enjoyable dances held at the Robinson Seminary. These dances are given by the young ladies of the Seminary twice or three times each term, and the PEAN on behalf of the school wishes to thank the members of the Fern. Sem. for the many enjoyable evenings spent there. 274 ATTA ff! 1: '49 if P E A is . llmluoll VANQE 16 L.. . HE first social event of the year 1918-19 was the Battalion dance, held in the Thompson Gymnasium after the Andover football game. In spite of much prediction to the contrary, the affair turned out to be one of the most successful dances ever held at the Academy. Over 150 couples took part in the dance, while an even greater number of stags and onlookers filled the chairs and sofas along the sides. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with banners and flowers, and excellent music was furnished by Harpcr's Jazz Band from Boston. Congratula- tions are due the dance committee, consisting of Major J. C. Willson, Capt. F. S. Rowley, Lieut. G. T. Barker, Corporal Black, Private Bennett, and Mr. Harper, for the successful dance. -ASSEMBLY. CLUB. 4 V Prremfrlrmh, W. C. W. C. lil-:NN14:'1 1f R. N. l5AnNAun L. I.. llxmn ll. Slamling - Rnulcttc, lizunurd. A. P. Lung. Silfing -- H urd, Willson, Priclc, Bennett, Swcctscr, Torkclson. O1 l4'IClClLS HlGNNI1L'l l' Vice-I'v'f:si1lf:r1.t, IC. O. PILIDIG SlfffW V'f'W'llj7'Wwwvmfr, J. W. Swvm1'1'rum IVIICNIISIGRS ' 1.91.9 . A. P. LANG .l. W. SWl'2l'1'l'Hl'2It 'lfI. O. I'mm': .l. C. W11.l.soN 1920 1921 T. 'I'U1tlil'lLSON W. U. Roni.:-:'1 1'1c, Jn. ZE:s,,:1,2'4 pgs. 1 ' -' . v.L11i-:fi Z , .bp-: ::f1 fm.,-. 'iii' 1 v-2-51.51. . -.:::.a4aiiE:'..fj51,-1'ei5EwQ.,:+5,9:'.wi- 'Q gi.:-3:,v,:A,J::f331iv:i4.5 -.15- 5-:ful ',..V-1,5-L1 5 ri.-iw, 1-:IQ ,-25155: X- -:V 1 ii-:if 1-Z-3,gm:gXQM1A:11:-5-,11:-:Q .3 i. .:?i:if1f.ii'1 '-lmPfijf..,-,f-'12-riff, - 1'd?1. '.a if ':.+-flf41.f.-iw -if:v-'- ' Q,-Ff555'3g:vegv9.:f'.:-.-1.5:155.-51-'5'-,-,iw-ww -1531.-mf: 12'-1-it1:1'1'- --X':2:1'.lf'T fr' :22FLeX2rf:ii.3-IG: :aj1'V-fivii:Sai2-J5,iiuzfz-:'.s:1f1.1:13A22.21, im?zE.25aG-I:1- wiki- 1 al ' ' HillASSEMBLYCLUBDANCVHN i Fi. -i l N the night of Wa.shington's Birthday the Thompson Gymnasium again appeared berlcckod in its bripglitcst minuvnt us nl. the I?-:iltulion dzlnve, :md again :ui orclmstrn played, which, ILllfll0llLL'll Mr. I'lzu'por did not own il., gawc forth sounds of jazz und rlmpsody sub- lime. Into this dauufo wus introducvcl ai now l'0lLi'lll'0, nauncly, that of serving :li supper during' tho intermission. This had not boon uttompod before, and uddod :L hundred por cont. to the success of the ll,lT1l.ll'. Congru1.ulutions :tru to be extended to Hurd, for his cxtr:1,ordimu'y catering ubilitics, while to tho rust of tho COII1lllllfiiC0 is also due much of the erstwhile praise. The dance order con- sisted of six one steps, ten fox-trots, two waltzcs, :md four extras. 277 SOCIAL Qur June Ball Girl Through these long, hot months of waiting Fearing, nervous lest by chance Some ill wind should blow you evil Ere you come up for our dance, We have waited for that moment When with light and airy tread You should rouse us from our labors, And console the aching head. You are dainty, lovely, glorious, Out of place among our halls, And while you are present with us Some enchantment 'round us falls. We have felt it in your letters In the Winter and the Fall, And when Iune has come upon us Dreaming, we have heard your call. We have looked for love and beauty. And a little --- something --- too, Something which cannot be spoken, Which in truth is really you. And perhaps these heartless teachers Who have done as teachers do, Will relent and melt a little After they have seen you too. It has taken time to win you, Sometimes, too, we've almost lost, But the Springtime has brought conquest, And we have you at all cost. Thus we owe our little moments In this busy, fretting whirl, To the end of worlz and study And to you --- our Iune Ball Girl! 4 I UNE BALL OFFICERS A F sl D 4? r r .Wa N ' M rm er Mfr f' Standing - linker, Pride, Cogzln, Hurd. Silling - Barker, Willson, Duvis. JUNE BALL OFFICERS E E CLVB5 ll! V i rw M Il' 1 C5 n wi E can ' an ull 'g- -'H fn.. l - l.'?EllllllAT?l--I Ill!! all - - -- lmll Inn! ri i lil i -1 - H- I-- I - I-I I -H I- ! M .-- -! --I t--v---'1------H1-Wm--.rrqyw -- n...,g..,...- --Y--.-,yu , , N M, .. we , , I . K. , . 4 . Q I . . 1, , . I sl I X l b ,I Y lgwlfri, H w ' 2, 77, . , ' 4 V , , 1 ,,...,w,yr. H- H vfwwpl, ' 4 - - H ,QL,--Mfvz.f- 'M X V M' Wg' l'fi 'H' ' .f ' '-'r,. . ' . Y f l ,x.1wi'n -f-am,.....4.f -,.-.K-gm.,, f , Tup Raw - llnwlznnvl. li. IJ. licnmrlt, W0:r:l,G11rl:1nrl Lamont, l vic::ll.mrlr:r, ll. R. lmvis, llripzhl. llzxglcy, ll. W, Davis, Lccklcy, Slvqgup Cater, llonncr, Levi, Slmfgcr, Wrmfllyury, llicu, M1'f'rcury. Wzmtsml, lluntnn. Clmmllur, l1llWl,llCl'- Thin! Row - Muckrnziv, Tlmmns, Kmgmsszl, Tait, Whitman, 'l'mvm-, Morton, Iforclycc, Straus. Phillips, licrmimflmm, Fiulrl, Cowles, Kcnncrly. Rinlxlmyzrr. .S'r1:nmI km: - - A, llunsun, Nnrris ilurlrlurzl, Kimlmll, llzmzh, ffumln, llrmly, Rowell, Plimplun, Pructur, W. W. Smith, Alzlcn, Huy, l . M. lfnrnlmm. Mack, lirnwn, l':lrk4-r, Luulr. Ilnllum Raw llullvr. llull, Ruccl, Iflovcluml. ll. l . C. llnnsuu, llowlus, j. ID. lfurnlmm, llnrkcr, Stearns, llcnllclzl, Kchlcr. HARVARD CLUB I I l 1 l In lg - 1 1 ',, s I. 1,7 xx 171' ' . - I 1? ' I Q! if H' A 1: N: .-v Km' I I .. . - - ' 'NN 'x 'V- ,P p , .1 XX f . f if X -1 f f P f ,Q , .K 'tn X . I I .,. - -M , I 11, XXX,-W ---7 A n D n D D ,I -- .' ,. , IMI.. H U ,Mgg . mf ,, fi If . . . , SEQ ff . W OIf'l+'ICI'1IIH 1 'f'N'7fIf 'l . . ........ . II. I . C. IIANSON I'YW-l'1'1'N1fflffr1l . ,,,,,., . . I . G. Cmcvl-nl..-IND Sf 'f'I 7'!l-7'1'rfrl.wll1'1'1' . ....,... . . Ii. II. Iinwm-ls, JR: IVIIIIIVIISICRS 1111.9 IG. fl. II.ml.1-rx' A. .I. I4'ullIm1..-xNm:R D. H. I',xmu-in G. 'I'. Iimclcl-:lc A. Ilfxlmmclm II. II Iimzn J- II- IIIWI A. I . II.fu.l. N. Ii II.lc'rl'l'1m'lau Ii. A. cIA'I'I'III II. II. C. II.-wsm: W. W. SMITH C. Y. Cu.1xNnl.l-tl: M. A. II.xY W. IC STEAIINS Ii. S. Cmmw R.. A. I.,wn CI. A. Swlcwr, QND II- II- DAVIS W. H. IIAW'I'III'III S. I.. 'llwr .I. D. .I .fxnNl1.xM II. R.. INIACK .I. K. Wfvrsow V. D. I+'1lcI.n M. IXfIuC1ucmm' 'I'. H. AVI-IITMAN 79.320 .I. Ammw I . M. I ,mNnAA1 J. II. IWIOIITON Ii. D. I51+1NN1a'l v F. W. Cl.xm.,xNn II. PIIIIIIIIPS D. G. IIUNNI-:le A. A. II.fxNsoN Cl. W I'1.ml-'mx II. II. Iiowm-ns, .lu Cl. W. KI-zNNlf:m' .I. W. I'noc'ruu. II. R.. Iilmmw' .I. M. Iilmlm1.1. G. W 'I'uoM.xs .I. Hmmm' M. A. R. .Klcocmlcss S. A. TONVNE A. C. BROWN C. .IIANIONT H. A. Woou, Ju. H. 'W. Dfxws H. A. Llmxnmr, Jn. T. Woommuv, Ju. 1.9121 .I. G. BI7'I'I.I'III, Dim: S. Ii. I-I1QA1f'm1.n A. Nolcms, .I1c. I.. II. IIIGIIIIIINHIIAYXI .I. IIUNTON II. 'I'. Rowmm. I . Cl. Cl,l-zvml..-mlm I'. A. Incvl A. IV. S'1'om1:l-Ln, Jn. li. Cmvmcs, Jn.. Ii. IVIACKIGNZII-I .I. M. Suwws 10:32 J. II.. I onm'0m, Jn.. - M. W. IIATCI1 S. W. IQICIILER 28 Ill I I-I I M lil l.-'EI lil .-1--1' --I -., Slamling - Ronan, Cook, Bushee, Glenn, DcPuy, Fulk, I-Inwlzmd, J. H. Lang, Hall. A. P. Lang, Gobey, Latlimorc, Shotwcll, Crofoot Levy, Inglis. Silling - Buck, Morison, Bray, Stoddard, Murray, Conway, Hubbard, Prime, Adams, McCrcery, Fuller, Dowsc, Gordman. YALE CLUB 284 KW ,QQ X gxx, XWQQ Q JQ .f f 'K L.. QL N xi , UQ Cesar.: . f A f 'We -A I-1 J 1.153131 PAN, 1 I U, 'M if . V ,M T .1 . 0 WV, 454 JJ . pu I MXWWWW 1 A 'ff' . H.. , 1Wf??ff fm x. A f A N w svavf ii. A + w l Liv. --XX. . 'K ' f vih XM NX A W X XX ' cf Q X 1 + 5 V 151 I K 5- I . ..e. M Q1 AMAA 5 .QV 'V' s. 'LW 'f .S X .41 Q.- , A fi ' 5:1 e.f.Q5i'N iQ9R. SR. . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasuref' . C. T. E. DEPUY J. C. GLENN G. R. HALL G. B, BUSHEE J. W. BRAY, JR. R. T. BUUK T. L. CONWAY P. ADAMS L. F. CRoEoo'r, JR. R. C. Dowsm OFFICERS MEMBERS 1919 A. P. LANG M. MCCREERY F. T. RONAN 1920 S. T. COOK L. FALK, JR. J. L. GOBEY L. B. INGLIS - 1921 H. B. FULLER A. F. GORDMAN B. HUBBARD . . T. L. CONWAY . . B. HUBBAIED . . E. G. MUR1tAY E. B. SHOTWELL K. STODDARD R. B. LATTIMORE H. LEVY E. G. MURRAY B. L. PRIME J. H. LANG. JR. S. N. MoR1soN Q-EI 3 nlglm 4 ' . .15 . 3 E' llllllilll Trap Raw -- liurxiulzvr, Wilson. Ililgurlmrl, ilmnlwv, Currivr, 'I'mvn5umI, Mirlrllv Raw f Hurlviuh. J, H. Vhilus, Iiulximulm, G. Chihrs, Iliszksun, L:un'. Hallam Raw---1 Granger, llowlamml, llitzml, Lumzm, lilnury, Kszllvr, Hull. PRINCETON CLUB 286 - f I 'rrfs1Z:1'vnl . . V ion-I 'r1fsz':l1fr1.l . . Srwrftflry-7'1'1fns1m'1' 1c..11. lsM.1.'W V . D. R. UILANUIGR, .llc II. I.. I'Irr.r:.fxn'1'N1-:lc .I. P. I3AmuNu1m B. P. lilm1,mlr:lr C. 11' Cummcu G. H. Cmmss Ol I lCl'IRS MICM ISIGKS lil!!! W. S. llow1..xNn M. li. I.ANla D. IG. liunlmsox 1.9120 W. T. .IJIXUN H. C. Plmlam' A. S. Umllslclu 1.921 E. W. .Iiu1,Lu1c 19122 J. H. CIIILHS, J1 lv . li.. J. LUMAN . ll. W. lll'rmoT . H C. ldmlcm' G. IS. 'l'uwNslf1Nn, Jn A. I. Wll.soN H. W. H1'1'zn,01' R.. J. LUMAN Iii I-I M III .il ff1f.F ff iii - : 3 mm -Z ' - Top Huw -l.:uvlhcl, Hltzrul, Morris, Hurry, l ulI'ur1l, Ulmslczl, Myura, lluwlxmml. Iiamrlun. Tlzinl Row - - lirmvn, l l:LLhcr, Quirin, Collcl, Hull, Stmng, Willson, Smith, Rcucl. Second Rnw -- Chupmzm, Sukhum, Dixon, Lune, Clark, liuurn, A-Llmcllintzn, Glover. Ilullmn Raw- Umlcrwoml, Currier, Wnllucc, Ilcnnclt, McCartney, lfricrllnnrlur, Curlcr. TECH CLUB 288 - Prcsirlcnl . . . Vice-Prcsirlevlt . S1'cr1:la1'y-T1'ens1lrc1' P. ARTHACHINTA R. H. BALI. K. R.. BOUIIN .ll T. CLARK W. A. BARTON B. D. BENNIQTT R. L. Bunny. JR. L. F. CAm'1sn S. E. C0'1 1'mR C. F. CURIIIIGII R. IS. CHAPMAN G. Gmvlcn OFFICERS MIGMIZERS 101.9 II. II. I'IhA'I'IIl'2Ii A. J. II'RIEDl.ANDI41II M. R.. LANJ4 1920 W 'I' DIXON E. H. Fumonn F. W. GARLAND H. W. 'I-I1'rzn0'l' W, T. HOWLANIJ S. lvlomus 1921, W. A. McCAwrN1aY, Ju. A. C. READ, Jn. l P. G. Moslmm IS. D. B1cNNm-'r H L. SPOONER. S. I,Aw'1'H1an Smcnum C W1l.1.soN B. MYERS K. OLMSTED I.. QUIIIIN F. STRONG I.. IINIJIGRWOOD B. Smrru C. WALLACE 1 2 il 5 -f--fm,al 1is?iii:,1iff.l'-'-- lI II 0 Il IIIII Ilnll Ifnmlll Row IJ. A. Murrisun. lJu.nrlmrn, Mc1'rvcry. Tlrirfl Raw Culxlcipzlu, Hutchins. Vuoluy, IJJLTHIUILOII, Wuml, Cutler. Smurf! Row -Q Ashley. Ilowcn, Collrm, llulcn, Daniels, Lyman, Proctor. lfirxl Row W- Graves, Kimball, lfinlcy. llzulc, Rix, jnrmw:-xmm, Ilrlwnrfl. DARTMOUTH CLUB s . DAHTMO 1,I'l7Nilll!lIl , . , Vvfcc-l'rcxifhr1Ll . Sf:crcla1'y-Y '1'ms:m.-1' D. E. Colzmncsrl K. 192. DmuusonN D. R. CoL'1'oN C. B. Coonmf H M. CU'1'1.1m W. C. DANIELS S. E. Asum-:Y M. M. Bowmv 0 FFI CNRS MEMBERS 191.9 F. Do'1'1f:N A. IJIUTCIIINS 1920 G. Iflmvmm P. Glmvms P. I'IALw L. JON.-XSSON 1921 H. FINLEY W. LYMAN 1929. .l. lJAm,1NuToN, Jn. GLUB . EQ P. Irma . R.. B. 1 1NL'uY F. N. Rlx M. MCCREERY J. L. NVOOD J. M. ICIMBALL D. A. Momusom. J. W. Pnoc'roR F. N. Rlx I-I Ii! n ll Z u IWQ I lu ' J ...H .1. ' - s.-::l1IpfQi'-2?i--u -- - Z'l! lll1 ll ' - I Hull Ilnll - 1 I 4 Slfuuling - Pringle. Scuhcrt, Cupclnncl, Gould. Burnett, Hill. Scum! - Damlcls, Hurd, Wulcrmnn, Mend, A, W. Holmes. CORNELL CLUB AGA . A 1 5 fi, TW rc as A awfax W 1521! l'1'esirl0nl . . , Vice-President . Secretary- Trea.su1'e1' G. H. P. GOULD N. C. BURNETT L. T. COPELAND F. A. PRINIJLE, Jn. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1919 L. L. HURD 1920 W. C. DANIELS R. S. HILL 1921 J. S. SEUBERT W. WATERMAN, J 11.1 L. HURD MEAD MEAD W. HOLMES W. VVATIGRMAN, J R. 1 U l l 293 5 A--'raQalTlii?ilT22?u?2fl --- 5 Q 1 -H- an ...fa nllllllu uuuun E1-:E , ' ' llnl Iunl ' 'Q Z! -- M I-I 2- 11 I-I r- I YT- ll-...- Top Row--H Smith, lfinlvy. l,ym:nn, Slucgcr, Fuller, Morris. llnrlington, Gregory, Yun flu Waller, Weil. Ross, Murkcnzic, Gurrlmun Camp, Lnulm, Thin! Row Hiioulcl, llowcn, llurminglmm, Riclrlmycr, Grrmgvr, Duckworth, Prlncllc, Lcvi, Dcl'uy, liriglnt, Robinson. Sfmml Row A- llowlalnrl. Rcmson, Prime. Mack, Junusson, Knllmllcisch, Scubcrt. Llollmn Row - Sholwcll, Murray, Rccfl, Hurfl, A. P. Lung. J. ll. Lung, Bonner, Woodbury. EMPIRE STATE CLUB 54 1 1 1 l EUJUIPUIFSIE ETLZJTLS EMD , w ' 'AWN' 009350 D D00 110 on U B 2 gununnogll K- Q05 D QDDO fi M3300 on o Hanoi! n a u OU oannunnggggnv -MWF ff X X T1 1 mmK..5.g..s:a.a'g!5IVeli1JIilll!lIN1llf1til1llllll7rlz5upvwq NHIJJIDIJJM 2L'l R'IUh11m N IDI-FW IH fx 35 I X.f1w K V , Iv l I. 'J 'u 1 ? W , WN1., . . . 1 K A. l I ,.:v 'u ' 2 :s I , .fd wg' I l,...- . ,ga I . n u , w ' 0 . ll . 1 . . un' D-Q Snmgfa 0 1 ' fl If 'Ami Du- ,Q D-o an .-' u . 5 . Y' 0120 can .uw . . f .- .-- 'Hn 1, no-H 'U u u o-UU ' '- 0 -' Q' an-UUIBDDUOQS 040 1? ' -9. t 52.5159 f- G---.. WN ' so ' 'gc g: ' , nl ' 'I - 9- ' wa. . ng al 23-uf U...-a-ov gi 521' .18 0:...,:3 if ' ZZ gg , ','1fi7 H Y , -,,,,,-A... 'I ' . Y r,gw if I, ,.... mf H434 V V-1 Lf- H F 1 Q JRR . amy.: Q F L N T NINYNJ HII Qwficers Prcsirlent .... . H. H. REFD V1'cc-Prcsirlcnl . . . . L. L. I'IURD Secrola1'y-T1'casw'c1' . . E. G. MURRAY Iscl-I, JR. MEMBERS 1.919 R. H. BOWVEN L. L. TIURD C. T. E. DRPUY A. C. IiA1.1sF1.R G. H. P. GOULD A. P. LANG D. R. GRANRRR, JR. ,R. A. LAUR W. S. IIOXVLAND II. R.. MAC!! 1.920 D. G. BONNRR MORR1s H. R. BRIGIW1' E. G. MURRAY R. L. JONASSON 1.921 L. B. BRRMINOHAM J. H. LANG, JR E. CAMP P. A. LEVI J. IDUCKWVORTH L. W. LYMAN R. B. FINLEY K. BJACKIQNZIE H. B. FUm.RR F. A. PRINDLR A. E. GOHDMAN 1.922 P. J. DAIILINGTON, JR. D. T. Ross C. E. GREGORY II. REIBD K. ILICIITMYER E. ILOBINSON B. SRO'1wvm.L L. PRIME T. VVOODBURY, JR. B. RRMSRN S. SEUBERT B. B.4SM1TH A. F. STOEGER, JR. N R. b. WE11. l 1 ll - + - J. E. VAN ma WAT l nu lllll -I EE III EE H- L-' -... III u -- '35 lgl Jmhdlhdlldmr ll' ll l ll M--m- --III HH ...- Www! 4 T011 Row -- P. S. Curricr. Glenn. llurlcigh, Floyd, Chandlur, Watson, J. W. Proctor, Crawford, II. W. Davis, Grimes, Blake, Dutun, Copeland, Eaton, Cook, lfarpcntur. Thirll Row M Wnlkcr, llowland, llrown, Sweet, Paxkcl, Rowell Perry, liourn, licrkclcy. Second Row Y V- Plimplon, Mack, Spencer, Rice, Barnard, Kelley, Hawes, Jones, C. W. Proctnr, Hatch, Bollum Rnw -- Goddard, Osborn, Norimz, Bullard, Cogan, Olmsted, Daniels, Cook, Holmes, Reading, Murray. BAY STATE lILUB -1 ni In i l, I nl an I I nn- -Ju 296 IIIIIMIIII-I Q . . I I I II. . HI .1 - JJ Il I ' I lNIaInlmm I pix. ll: NI I I 1 fi I IQ, 1? L ., 1 IH. 1 I I I HIS III I I IIIIQII - VII IW.. I 'MIIIIII' 1 IIIHIIIII IJJZIAIJI LII .X - II - ll 'I I I ' INIII IIA' VH . II . . . II III II . IIT VIII I I IIIIlf I I. IIIII I I III II Irln I RIA IIIII II IIIIIHI ul 'WI rm AIQ W ..I W -13, I If . I IFES SXIIX 'V V!! I 'II I I- IW II III, II ' II' , IIII -III I IIII IIIIII I nI I 'Iv I I I I . I I I IH II I'IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII lm! r III. .J IIIIIII III I I. I I IMII I I I -U73-'ij' 'fo BRY SUITE Presidcnl . . . V 'ice-Presidcnl . Secretary-T1'easm'c1' R. N. BARNARD C. C. CARPENTER K. R. BOURN P. R. BROWN J. BUR,LEIGIl C. V. CIIANIILER IS. S. COGAN R. P. BUIIIIARD C. C. CARPENTER S. T. COOK T. COPELAND W. C. .DANIELS J. L. BLAKE P. J. COOK P. S. CURRIER M. W. HATCH OFFICERS , MEMBERS 1.919 L. CRAWFORD H. W. DAVIS F. F. DOTEN J. E. EATON, JR. J. C. GLENN A. GODDARD C. II. HAWICS 1920 R. FLOYD, JR. G. R. GRIMES A. W. HOLMES E G. MURRAY K. H. OLMSTED 1921 G. E. NOIIING C. W. PERRY. 1 .922 A. F. JONES S. B. JKELLEY B. S. COGAN R. P. BULLARD H. K. OLMSTED W. S. HOWLAND H. R. MACK D. S. PARKER W. F. RICE, JR. D. J. G. C. J. H. C. R. H. P. A. SWEET, 2NIJ K. VVATSON W. PLIMPTON W. PROOTOR W. PROCTOR W. SPENCER L. WAIIKER A. READING T. ROWELL N. OSBORN ig S' . I I l I 1 l l S 1 O I nl l in lx l 1 :qua 297 - 1Il '4' Lu In I -- L-- :E . , . Slanrling--f I,. Fulk, Jr., A. L. Wilson, 'l'hum:1s, Iinrkcr, licsnmnfl, I' W I my Silliny R. H. l inIc-y, IC. l'. llalcr, H. R. Davis, M. Mcl'rcL-ry. IC. W. Kcllur, PENN STATE CLUB 'a A 1 .. . WW-W Q JW, g'1r M vo ' - 1 gawk f Lu.: 4- ,f 4 .5-. 1' flu A . H7 N 1.1 xv X J :J V- ' H ... - 1- ' - , -' - . - HE .fsxigii . . - - ...llmvl n:.u.-rnug4-'mf-1-V-xn-Af- - V, . -, -XVI-alll .. ...................... 'ff' .-....-........-......-.......-...-.......'.... 5 - 1 . P'-L-xi.. , -111-1 ---'-----' ' -A -'-- f'-- 'W W- - H 1? - wh PENN STATE CLUB ' Prcsirlcvzt . . . Vice-1'r1-sifllznl . SC01'l!lflf7'jf-T7'0!ISU7'lf7' G-. 'l'. BA1uc1c1z H. R. D.xv1s L. FALK, Jn. L K. DESMOND OIHPICERS MEMBERS 1919 M. MCCRIQERY 1920 E. P. HAIAIG 1.991 R. B. FINLEY 1.922 F. VV. FAY H. R. DAN'IS E. P. 'l:IA1.E M. McC1zmmY A. L. VVILSON E. D. T11oMAs E. W. IfELLEIl 300 fI''s:aQzli1ii5ZiE3:El223u . . IL .: .- l l 1 '-1 ll 1 ll III IIII I1 ' - M --I Z: -- . 1 5 Tup Row - AQJHIICII, Hull, Carter, 'l'ownsm:ml, Archer, Bennett. Middle Raw - Vander Hurst., Burleigh, NIZICLXIICII, Norris, Lame, E. S. Naumgun. Front Row - N. A. Iflzmngnn, Bowles, Lumont, Clcvelzmd, Emery, Black, Watson. NEW JERSEY CLUB 1 I Q I - i 1 1 I 1 1 l ' L , lf f U 4, V a .412 ,f . 5 , ' , -if 4 M ,- rl , -413' f.f:- , - -- President . , , Vice-President . Sccrelary-Treasurer F. M. Aucmcu, Jn R. H. BALL J C. BNNNI-:'1 1' C. G. Bx.Acu, Jn. F. G. Cmcv1cI.ANn N. A. FLANAGAN E. S. FLANAGAN -ng! ... -.-.-'.-.. 5 QP ' ' X I 'Nz fm SP .X cf . , j , 'Q if K' Qu . f E . . OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.91.9 B. A. CATER M. R. LANE I 920 R. H. Bowvmzs B. P. BUltlJ'1Il.ll'l 1921 D. P. MCLAREN 1922 A. G. OGDEN . , F. G. CL1-:v1cI.ANn , . C. LAMONT ' . . H. C. EMERY G. B. TowNsr:Nn, Jn. J. K. WATSON II. C. Emlcln' C. LAMoN'1' A. Nomus, Jn. A. VANDER HORST Ilnl Innl - f ll' lf' ff ' M --I H- Tup Row Strung, Sherrill, Norton. Middle Row --- I . P. Latimer, Jr., Rockwell, Raulel, Inglis, llnwen, Lntlroix. Bnllom Row - Cotter, Hztnson, Bray, Stevens, Maticr, Rowell, Ronan. CONNECTICUT CLUB R2 l Z l '-- .'...,,' -4.4.5. u CONNECTICUT CLUB Prasiflcnl . , . Vivo-l'1'csi1lr'1LL . Sc:rrrl'lm'y-T1'casIn'cr F. T. RONAN .I. R. BOSVEN J. W. BRAY. Jn. S. E. CoT'1'1m F. P. L.fvr1ME1c. JI J. LAC1wrx E. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.919 R. W. ST1-:v1f:Ns 1920 A. A. I-IANSON L. B. INGLIS H. W. Mfulm, Jn. 1921 H. T. ROWELL 1922? H. A. ROCKWELL R. W. STEVENS J. W. lllmv, Jn. H. W. Muxm, Ju J. B. MORTON J. L. RAD1-:L D, F. S'1'noNG G. SHERRILL, Jn YZ ,.1IIlillElllllgillfflIfffllh.. 'I-- nn H ..- 1 ' llll 'E Tap Row --- l'. Hutchins, Dcurlmrn, Towne, Pcrlcy. Third Row - Greclcy, Proctor, Hanson, Smith, Burleigh, Colton. Second Raw - Bruckctt, Quirin, Freedman, Lune, Dixon. Hulgh. Fran! Row - Stearns, Bellows, I-Ioxvurrl, F. Hutchins, Hnlc, Savage, Mclncrncy. GRANITE STATE CLUB 6 vw N v gg X. XX Qwxxx X KXXX Xlxxxxxy I X h N NN ' V' I XQN zum. 15 I P WX XXX NNN VX X ' ffffmfltflfffwglfffrln ,X 'hai Tvjxf U I X x -UL' WK' ar- 'n ' mf WX? Ji 2- 5 J XX .C- J XXX XQN LX ? J . ' ,. qp., t l J 'SIfffg. LW. ' ,IX nm V I IM JHIQQQWI ww J., .365 UF IJ . 2H'b '1 11'.J1.iJ.JJ1 f7'J'J'fW , ri. X X .f-H 5411 1 n ' Hi! I J W. .-' 17471 4X xgf+wf1.f' 6 J' . :Mfffm .1 d,42f, -M-- Qg?qgf ? ZR Nu L-h ,:L-- ,V .5 ,. O l+'l 1Cl!1R S l'1'csirlcnl' . , , Vice-I'rcsz'rlrfnl . Sr cl'cvlm'y- 7'7'0ll-Will! r ...... . IXIICMIHCRS 191.0 J. BURLICIHII Il. I . C. HANSON K. IC. D1f1AltIiLJlLN P. A. 1'lU'1'cHrNs V 1.990 J. BELLOWS E. P. HALE D. R. CoL'1'oN F. HUTCHINS W. T. DIXON P. C. C. MCINER H. J. FREl'lDMAN J. W. Pnocwon 1921 A. V. GREELEY, W. 1-Iowmeu G. C. .Hman 1.922 C. P. l31mc1m'r'r NEY . F. PIUTCHINS . E. P. HALE . W. HOWARD J. R.. Plmmv W. lil. S'1'1sAuNs E. L. QUIRIN J. E. SAVAGE M. B. SMITH S. A. Towmn. W . J. LANE l nu 1 u in E - - - I 'Q-ZZ Q I l Mft tif 1 I ! Q' u W 1- :Q-:I Il .1f.u', .lf-:Im 5 Top Row - Friccllnnflcz, Holt, Voxys. Middle Rnw - Shccld, Scnsongoorl, Firestone, llnrnnrcl, Butler, Thornton. Bottom Row - Graves, Redding, Wntcrmzm, Gobcy, I-Iublmrd, Wood, Roulctlc. OHIO CLUB A l,l'!?Nf1l0ll'f , , V ive- I '1'1'.wi1l1'll.l . . Sf'1,'rr'I rlry-7'1'f'uslu'1'1' R. N. BA1eNAlm A. J. FliIl'IDLANDl'1ll J. L. Gom-:Y H. P. GRAVES L. Tx. Bu'r'1' J. G. Bu'r'l.l':lc, Jim: R. A. I llu':s'roN1c O 1 l 1C.ER,S M ICM BERS 191.9 L. SIGASONGOOD I 9:21 I W. W. 'l'11o1cN'1'oN H. Volcvs 1.921 B. Hummlm R. A. Rmmwc J. I.. Gum-xx' I . W. WA'rr+:mxmN H. HlTHI4AlllJ J. L. Worm W. W A T1-1 lm AN W U. R,0Ul.l4I'I l'l'I, Ju. J. SIIIGDD 49. -'11 - ' .. 2.1 Mg: 53 an III 7 1 l111?l'W'-3'I'3I ' W Q ll Il 'II ' lla .va Sfllllllflly -l'I:l.k.I1ill, Cnuscns, Wyn1:1n,Sw:1scy. Iimlwural, lfinlvy, Smith linrkl-r, Iiimlnll, Hvnjzumn Swim! lfilllcy, Smith, 14:u'kc1', liilnhzull, Iicnjamniu. MAINE CLUB 1 , .f ' ,, . .1-f- '7' x x X X 1 Er , ou.. 3 ' L U X 4 I, l f f W, ' 4. . X . A.. f fr , ix - . -...X-K X 5 1 ' f- f ' i ' K. A cn . , i ..v ' M OFFICERS . Presidcnl . . . ...... ,. . G. T. HARKEN, Vice-Presidenl . , . W. W. SMITH Secrelary-Treasurer . . J. M. KIMBAILL MEMBERS 1919 G. T. BARKER H. E. GILL J. II. WYMAN H. T. CLARK W. W. SMITH 1.990 T. W. CoUsENs W. G. EDWVARD J. M. IQIMIIALL 1.921 v P. E. BENJAMIN R. B. FINLEY ' A. D. SWASEY 'ez nlI Q-- fIh. ll 1 ll II I1 M az! 11 11 -- i.--EIWi.'2.I'7Tfl--I - W - IIIIIIHQ Huuuu - H , L ,H Ilml , -1 Tufz Rmu lm-Icluy, lliluzurlm-r, Hall. Thin! Rum f4l'l'llFhGlW. Vnulll- Water, Nelson, WIwl'l1'l', l,:lL1il1ml'1'. .S'm:nr:rl Raw H. H. Vluilus, Iluvis, l':1rlvr.j. Il. Philos. juz, I'1w:nL. Hu Ifruul Rnw -- Grnvm-ra, Phillips. Rn-url, I nnIyru, Slunu, Vlmsm-, liulnlsvm-. SOUTHERN CLUB SOUTHERN . . C. P. Forcnycm . . .A. C. READ, Jn. . . G. L. P. STONE G. L. P. STONE II. PHILLIPS W. U. R.oUI.ET1'1c, Ju. J. Qld. VAN DE Wfyrlclc C. Y. WHEELER Q W N W f f N M X A ix v X 5 G 4 f fxy ug x N 1 N-'X .X If ' ,rx 41: Xx 0I+'FIc121ns ,L l,7'Q5S7:1l0ILl . . . . . . . 'E V'irfr'-l'v'rfsi1lar1.l . . Sc'r:1'cl1m'y-7'v'a11s1u'z:1' . ...... . T X 5 IVIEIVIIEERS , 1.019 E C. P 1 oum'cm II. L I'IILr:.ue'rNmn E G. R.. I'fALL 1920 ' ,,, L. I . CAR'l'l'lR R. B. LA'I 1'IMORIG gl Il. P. GRAVMS Il. A Im1cKr.1':x' 6 1.921 S. O. Clmsm, Jn. H. S N1a1.soN 'M R. P. Cmmszmw, Jn A. C. READ, Ju. . J. 11. M-. Ewfxwv 1.022 5 C. II. Cmmas A. I. DAVIS , nz! J. H. CIIILES, Jn. M. W. HATCH M W :iw 15 xg 1 ' , 'f'-J ,ll q.i,f3'- Tu L ,-, - A-:FIV .99 vi 1:-'T . 7 - rw -ffm ' X r 'Xl .Shi-5: f iw i P-: 1 . ll. f . gf , - if f 4- -. va mil' ' . 'riff' Uh WEACQSQX 5,07 h I ii 1' 'U 1 1' x 'Q IA: X I, I1 . xswyli ' Y N N, lf , ' N Ijlgian Mat- M .31 ?QV ,fu W 5 . - 11 'fri ,d?!Uf0u-' s:1.1i-Ewa'-'f-7 . 811 I'i1ssalilliElif22EiQQfi'- -. i E: uunnu Human :-E .- Tap Raw!-McAnl1lty, Berry, liuillimg. Greeley, Leekley, f10llCilll'ILl, Sluhler, Craven, Dewey. Four!!! Raw - Kxogncsw, Munn, L. I-Iill, I.:iwllier, Hnmil, Brown, Meinl, J. D. Farnham, C. W. Faunluinx, J. A. Holbrook, F. C. Hol brook. Sedgwick. Chnpmnn, Crofout, Barton, Wood. Thin! Row- A- lvlncMormn, Straus, Tnenehaircl, Quarles, Field, Steiger, johnson, Bushce. ' Sccmid Row -A Brody, Wallace, Willson. Luman, Myers, McCartney, R. Hill. Frau! Row- S. N. Morison, Grusscll, Gizmnini, Bench, Willett. Endicott. WESTERN CLUB J .f- vjfx 6145 --S Ny is 8 s . J 5 .Rf A xi if Qi V lx xx - 3' x C Bwvnmi '19 w J 11'f'siu'cn.l , , , Vvicre-P1'csirlcrl,l . Scc1'eh11'y-T1'cas1m:r A. 1 .1. V. W. 1 R.. J. A. M. R. L. 11' J. E R V C.. W. CRAVIGN, J Dmwm' D. l+'A1cNlmm D. l ll':l.n A. l5.m'l'oN J. lil-mrvrr L. limem' Hmmm' C. .BuowN P. BUDLONL: B. CHAPMAN F. Cnorooi' C. Honuuoolc A. Honulcoolc L. JOHNSON L. ENDICOTT D. GIANNINI . W. Ol FI.CER.S MEMBERS 1919 S. LANV'1'l'IEli E. Mmm R.. SIGDGNVICK 1920 C. li. liusul-11-1 L. C. R.. L. H. J. W S. C. 13 .If 'l'. Cu1'm..xNn W . FAleNlm1x1 IC. IALx1x1u. W. lllm., Jn. 1921 G. MAcMo1mAN T. MCANULTY A. McCA1w'N1aY, N. MOIIISON J. MUNN 1922 W. GRASSIGLL , M. G-lclcmm' . . R. J. LUMAN . . J. C. WILLSON . . C. B. MYERS - W. R. STUHLE11, Ju. J. C. VVILLSON J. L. WVOOD R.. S. I-hm., Jn. M. A. R. IQROGNESS I-I. A. I.1a1sK1.1f:Y R. J. LUMAN C. B. INIYERS J. V. QUARLES C. W. Swlamc, Jn. J. M. STRAUS W. B. T1mNcHA1zD A. C. WALLACE J. G. VVILLETT 5 A--ls:en'vii?ii'2rfn1:fu-- --l a--f ll r r 'll -- ' l' ll ll' 'Il f ' Il M- : :lg lmll llnll gg- ,gg link Nun- Ilickfurcl. liulnn, lluluu. liurlciglx, llcrvcy. Swccl, Crnwfmzl, Wxzlsrm. Muck, Osborn, Spring, llntch, Daniels, llowcll. lfmnl lima' - Prnctnr. lJul'uy. Shcurn, Willson, llurnzml. llowluml, Stearns. Smith. RIFLE CLUB Q I 1 I - ! - l - 314 :L-'W -1 I ' !-:-me I QJH?-' 'MLW -Q-X - I I Lf-A ' . 1' g -' -ff' -- -' 1:.f.I 4 ' , ' 1 H A-Z3-'1 ' rt- -:-- 41...-5' -ff iT V -I Pwlswfrlclll , . , Vice-l'v'us'i1lcnL . Sccrvluv'y-fl'rcasu1'1:1' . R. N. 1MuN,uw J. l3U1u.mGl1 L. CnAw1 onu C. T. E. .D1c1'm'- A. C. Bwlclfolm W. C. DANII-:las M. E. .IlA'rcu O I l lCl'1R.S M ICM ISIGRS , ,mm I . F. Do'1'lf:N J. Jfl. I'lA'roN, Ju. W. S. l1ow1..xN1J H. R 1N'Im,:K - 19.30 J. W. 'l'1mc:'rolc 1.921 II. T. Rowmm. 19,92 J. P. III-mvm' QEH1 R. N. l5.xuN.-mu . J. C.WvllJ,SUN W. S. Iluwmxn C. J. SIHQARN, Jn. W. W, SM1'1'11 W. E. S1'lc.mNs C. A. Sw:-:m', 2ND E. W. SPRING P. N. Osuolm - l n IQ I In ' . ...E W 4- s.'Qsl1i .fe.i'.2ilfn --J E I- E.. EE IIIIII nun r.. Er- 49 'B .r... .aa President , . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer J. I3El.I.ows J. H. CHASE J. P. Cnu-'Form C. E. GRAVES Slamling Y-A C. E. Graves, Hullows, Muclinyc, Morrissey. Sillirlg -- Hull, Hanson, Clifford, Slmldurd, Hobson. Four-Year Club 0I?'I+'ICIGR.S MEM IWZRS H. I . C. IIANSON A. L. TIOISSON R. L. Ilour R. G. JOHNSON P. CI.I1vFomJ H. F. C. IIANSUN STODUARD li. K. 1VlAc'l'iAYlf: . R.. Nlulmlssl-:Y . B. SMITH K. S'rounA1m HTHMETHIES 1 Q J ATHLETICS An 1- ' - j . ' L H . , : -,' 1 . - r. H i . X S -v' ,, - f , J . - ' .Q f- ' 'ilu X Sl' 1 5 - 3 Difefml' Russ Assistant Director Connors Athletics UACIIICS oi' college sports will tell you that Exeter turns out great athletes, professors of those same colleges will tell you that lilxcter turns out faithful and successful students, but those highest in every profession or business will tell you that Exeter t.urns out men in every sense of the word. Men sound of body and mind, men whose every ellort is vigorous, men who are clean and honest. In the department of education, Exeter has an impressive faculty made up of master-teachers5 in the department of athletics she is just as fortunate. Great out- door and indoor exercising facilities, with plenty of eflicient instruction to see that those facilities are rightly used, contrive to give the average Exeter man the reputation of sound bodily and mental health. Un every day in the school year, be it fair or foul weather, be it winter or summer, every Exeter man has the opportunity to exercise. 'l'he Plimpton Playing Fields, twenty-five acres in area, contain three football fields and seventeen tennis courts, for use in the fall term, while on the l ields-licyond are a goll' course and additional gridirons. In the late fall, indoor gymna- sium work is compulsory for every man four days a week, while ample opportunities for cross- country running are provided by the woods of the Fields-lieyonrl. Up to this year, the sports of the winter terln have been very much restricted, but with the opening of the Thompson Gymnasium the winter term has ceased to be unwelcome, and many forms of athletics for which hitherto no facilities were available were made possible. Nearly every winter and spring sport was kept up, and several new sports were originated. A new board track has been constructed on the south side of the 'thompson gymnasium, which helps to keep the track candidates in top form, and over a hundred men reported here daily throughout the term. 'l'hc addition of squash courts in the gymnasium furnished opportunity for thc tennis men to practise during the months while courts are not available. The space provided in the new gymnasium has also made possible the establishment of wrestling and boxing. A class in wrestling held meetings twice a week during the term, and a large number of fellows displayed interest in the sport. At the end of thc term a wrestling meet was held, and a much larger de- velopment of the sport is planned for next year. Basketball, also a new sport, was also carried f A . J . Mi H ' - ATHLETICS H XX. S on two d tys L week, and L VOIV hollv contested class series took place Plins are being made 1 ,.' vb ' Q , Q .v,'. 6, 'v, X, ,O 1 ' N 2 S z . 1 , ' . 1 -A. vi , , . ' ' . a . . .' . f - ' 'L 'Va ' ': ', , : , '- to develop this spoil next yen, md .L gtme with Andover li ts aheady been arranged An in formal team was formed this year, which took part i11 two games with outside teams. Perhaps the most popular of the new sports made possible by thc Thompson gymnasium was swimming, for which ample facilities were furnished by the swimming pool in the east wing of the gymna- sium. Great interest was shown in this sport, and the swimming pool was crowded at all times when it was open. At the end of the term a swimming carnival was held, the feature of which was a relay race between the four classes. The facilities for crew were much improved this year by the installation of a modern eight-cared rowing machine in the locker-room. This was a great help in getting the crew candidates in condition- for the spring work on the river. There is also a temporary baseball cage at the side of the locker-rooms, which is being used until the new cage building is erected. The locker rooms are excellent, there being ample room for all, and great improvement is also noticeable in the shower facilities. The usual outdoor sports were also carried on in the winter term. A hockey rink was erected on the old tennis cou1'ts, and hockey was carried on both there and on the river. There was also excellent o'pportunity for skating on the river. Many also engaged in skiing, snowshoeing, and toboganning. During the early part of the term, military drill was held twice weekly, but due to the loss of interest due to the cessation of hostilities it was later discontinued. Spring is the season featuring the greatest number of sports. The Playing Fields furnish a large baseball diamond for team practice and games with other schools, while there are two addi- tional diamonds for inter-class games. More than one hundred and twenty-five men can now play on the tennis courts in one afternoon. The cinder track is one of the best scholastic tracks in the country, and this sport is open to an unlimited number. The golf course is also very popu- lar. The Marshall Newell boat-house, on the Salt River behind Weeks it Seward's Drug Store, houses eight-cared and four-cared shells for use by crew candidates. Here, indeed, are extensive grounds and elaborate equipment, and the next question con- cerns those who supervise and coach the men in the different sports. X Mr. Ross, Director of-Gymnasium and Athletics, heads the staff. By his many years of service, and his unfailing fidelity to duty and Exeter, he has proven himself, indeed, a true friend Ol' the school, .for his methods of body-building have succeeded in every respect. The same may be said of each and all of his assistants. Mr. Pearson assists Mr. Ross in gymnasium work, and coaches the gymnasium and tennis teams. Coach Connors, of traekg Coach Blake and Mr. Stuekey, of football, Coach lilake, of baseball 3 Coach Stevens and Mr. Benton, of crew, Mr. Crosbie, of golf 5 and lVlr. Holm, of swimming, are among those whose actions speak louder than any words, Their worth is attested to by the almost lln ro ren sucee Of latter years Exeter has had somewhat the best of her great rival Andover, but the good part in which Andover has taken her victories and defeats alike is worthy of great praise. The rivalry between the two schools is of an amiable nature, although very keen. Exeter men have now done their part in the Great War. The paraphrasing of a certain statement would go, The war has been won on the playing fields of such as Exeter. As Exe- ter has done her duty in war so must she do her duty in peace. That duty lies in fitting her sons to be loyal and worthy Americans. Part of this duty hes in the class-room, the other em- braces all work which will tend to make for sound bodies. As Exeter has lived up to her tradi- tions in the mas' ' ' 'K - -i must her endeavo1's oint to the makin f of men, as her 1 , so in tie utuic. .L.0 patriotic duty. b l i ss of the men they have coached. i i YV l, .1 - al 1 L IL- i l nu l l i ul-nun if J ATHLETICS 1 '4 Al I- - .- I 6 I . .,- -f ws... .. V . H p I' -' - EH . W Sianfling -A Priclc, Gill, Mr. Fiske, Sxvucwer, Mr. Vonnors, Torkclsrm. Mr. Russ. lfnrclycc. Smlcrl - Ruucl. Bennett, Lunmn. Harker, Huhlmrrl. Emery, Hilzrot. 117'lfNiLll47l? . . . Virm-l'resi1lm1l . Secretary . . Treasurer. . . Faculty Members Captains . . . Alanagers . . . 1919 . . 1920 ..... 1921 ..... 'Rcsigncd Athletic Association OFFICERS Mn. CONNQRS Mn. Flsmx R. J. LUMAN H. E. GILL J. W. SWVEE't'SER C. P. Formycr: MEMBERS 'I'nolcN'roN Bmcxlm W. C. Hl'lNNI'JT'1' II. W. II1'1'zuo'r .I. E. f.J,Nl'1ll1,k BUCKLWY Iluuumm 'I'nonN'1'uN llmmlale .I. N. KNOXVLIGH R.. .l. LUMAN Iiucxmzv I'IUlHiARD Mn. W. E. IPISKE Mn. Ross H. T. TORKELSON E. O. PRIDE H. H. iRl'IED - . R J 1igA'rHLET1Cs... . Y f I X - f- - EK 1:25 F: 4.4113 1,1 XF Q M H M M K!!! M M Hg 2 5: 515 E ' 555555 lfvmllmll A. J. IIAIIIIY, '20 P. W. iloonwnl., '10 R.. J. Imm.-xN. '20 II. S. Cocsfxw, '10 A. II. IIolssoN, '10 .I. IG. O'Nl-1111, '20 II. C. I'IMmm', '20 R.. I.. .IoNAssuN, '21 Ii. Ii. SMI'l'Il, '21 Ii.. C. CIn,um', '10 .I. IC. .Ii1'INNl'1Y, '21 lz'uxa'lmll A. J. l5.mm', '20 II. IG. Gum., '10 'l'. I.. 1Nf1m.l.lcN, '21 II.. II. Iilmmc, '20 I . II. II.xNm', '21 P. G. IYIIJSIIIICII, '21 II.. P. I3Ul.1.Aun, '20 W. W. IIAIi'l'SIIUIIN. '20 A. G. SAIJA, '21 II. I.. Ihmnm-xv, '10 II. P. Jos:-:s, '20 S. M. Wl4:1.1.s, '20 IC. N. Clv'1'mf:u, '10 ' 1 7'1'1u'k I l ' W. C. 111-JNNI-:'l l', '10 II.. ll. Juuwsuw, '10 .l. W. Sw:-:m'l'sl-zu, '10 II. II.. IJ.-wus, '10 A. I . .InNms. '22 II. 'l'. 'I'mem41,soN, '20 II. C. IGMIGHY, '20 Ii. I1I'II'I'II, '20 I+'. W. W'A'I'l'11UI1AN, Ju., '20 IG. II. I 11l.l ulm, '20 C. Ii. Mvmns, '20 'l'. XVUUDIIIIIIY, Ju., '20 W. II. III'I'ZIU1'l', '20 W. S. l'mvmcs. '10 321 W. C. licmwtt., Gill, l.um:m, Iluzul Vhcvr Luaulur Will:-um Cheer Leaders J. C. XNILLSUN, lmrlflrrl' W. C. BlcNN14:'1'1' H. 'l'l. film. li. J. LUMAN P. E. A. Police Clrirgf, C. ll. IlAw1-1:4 H. R. DAVIS R. P. MCCAW B. D. I51cNNl'1'1 1' J, E. EATON, JR- S. fl. WVAIAKICIL, Jn. Eaton, Davis, Chief Hawes, Ii. IJ. Hunnctt, McC:L . f A. Lg, Y Tap Ruff - Cognn, Barker, Ris, Craven, Thin! Raw -Anhachinta. Gobey. Bench. Barnard, Hamil, Roulette. Serond Row- O'Xeill, Strong, Graves. McCartney. Bnflom Rr: - Rowley. Hurd. Willson. Captain Dion, Crawford. Cleveland, Walker BATTALION OFFICERS .fl qw 1 5 X , X 'ff .ee I N I' rf! Whos ln., X ru u C .- 1 . . l ' 7: . 4 - H i T 5 MAJOR WILLSON CAPTAIN DION The Battalion N the fall of llllti a club. known as the Exeter-Platntsburg Club was formed, composed of me 3 X who had attended training camps at Plattsburg. The ultimate aim of this organization was I to lnstitute military training in the Academy. Finally in 1 ebruary a eall for volunteers was issued who were willing to devote their Wednesday and Saturday afternoons to drill, Approximately two hundred students answered this call, this was the beginning of the Phillips Exeter Battalion. Under the able leadership of Cadet Major' Brewer, tzhe Battalion held regular meetings twice fl Wvffk in the Town Hall. Later in the term military drill was substituted for gyinnnsiuiii work for all members of the 'l3attalion. At the beginning of the spring term the Battalion eommeneed plll1d00I' work under the direction of a former Academy football captain, Lieutenant James P. Kelly, of West Point. The work for the remainder of this school year consisted of close and 0Den order drill, tactical walks, and sham battles. ' ' -- - - id ler Cadet Major Brewer, who returned In the fall of 101.7 the COIIIIJQIIIIOS were 1L0lg1LI'llM, unc 'l waiting his expected eall into the United States KJ school as temporary military instructor wlu e a I - I. I i rmy- A splendid beginning was made and a well-trained unit of uniformed men was handed Over to M1'. Eugene Galligan ol' the 1-larvard R. O. T. C., who was secured to head the llattatlion UPON Bl'ewer's departure. Close and open order work, frequent maneuvers, lectures and inter- Cfmllmny athletics, filled the early winter days, until snow and eold weather forced the organiza- tion to drill in the Town llall, kindly loaned to the Academy for this purpose. Alf the hegimiing ol' the winter term Mr. Galligan received his call from the government and, thmlllll S0l'l'y to lose him, the school was glad to welcome back Jack Brewer to till the vaeauey. In the middle of the winter term, it number of Mannlicher rifles were obtained for drill purposes, ' terest and participation in the work of the prlncilllllly througli the efforts of Dr. Perry, whose 111 I1 ' s.. it iss-, 1141 A' a ssi l ' Wt, lm . . K X he it 5 Battalion did much to insure its success. A drive for recruits was made by the ofiicers and men of the Battalion, which successfully terminated with a Battalion mass meeting. During this term the work consisted of close order drill, military calesthenics, route marches, lectures, and pre- liminary instruction in range work. A number of the cadets attended the 0. 'l'. C. which was held during the spring vacation by Instructor Brewer. The Battalion was extremely fortunate in securing the services of Captain S. A. Dion, of the Third Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Forces, who had seen many months of active service at the front, and had been invalided back to Canada because of wounds received at Ypres. Before coming to Exeter he had been instructor in various training camps in Canada and the United States. With aggressiveness, tact and ability, he took charge of the Battalion, reorganized it for modern warfare, and placed it and all its activities in the forefront of interest. Besides the four eompanies, special signal, field telephone, bayonet, and machine gun detaehments were formed, and a quartermaster corps organized. A syllabus for the work of the ensuing week was posted each Monday. A system of modern trenches was constructed on the Plimpton Playing Fields- Beyond in a remarkably short time. Six afternoons were given over to military training, and each afternoon could be seen going on at one time trench construction, bayonet drill, machine gun drill, signalling, telephone work, and other military activities. At the beginning of the present school year, military training was made compulsory at Exeter. Allowances were made for members of the 'varsity squads, but every man had to drill at least two afternoons a week. Captain Dion returned as instructor, but the direct command of the Battalion was turned over to Major J. C. Willson and the cadet captains. A part of the Thompson Gymnasium was given over to the Quartermaster's Department, and a quartermastcr's store was organized at which uniforms and equipment could be obtained by the men. Commissioned and non-commissioned schools were formed, examinations given, and as a result of these examinations and practical ability oflices were awarded. The Battalion, consisting of the entire school, made a most excellent! appearance at Andover on the day of the annual football game. Preceded by its band the body of uniformed men marched to Brothers Field in correct military formation, and between the halves of the game passed in review down the field and by some skil- fully cxecuted maneuvers formed a block HE. This exhibition created a very favorable impression on many military men, who were present, and compliments of a very high nature were paid to the Bat- talion and cadet officers, who originated the formation. As a result of this exhibition the Battalion received recognition of the government, and a major was sent up by Northeastern Department to inspect it. With the close of the war the spirit for military work declined, until finally in February ofhthe winter term it seemed best by those in com- mand to discontinue military training. 'l'he organization was main- tained during this term to systematize the gymnasium work, and Captain Dion after successfully coaching the Academy hockey team returned to Canada. BRODY KEHLER, G. M. LANG, J. H, BAKER, E. M. CANTILLON COLTON Down ADAMS, C. D. ADAMS, K. ADLER ALDEN AVERY BALCII BARKER, F. M. BEACII BENNETT, B. D. BILLINGS BOTSIPORD BOWEN, J. R. BOWEN, R. H, BROWN, P. R. BUEMIEE CAMP CARTER, L. F. CATER CLARK, H. T. CLARK, L, A, COBLEIGH adfp., ff! ' f' 'S .GSXR iff. ' ff QNX . 'N J ,,,,Mn.ITARY A Company Captain, HURD, L. L. lstLieutenant, STRONG, D. F. 2:1 Lieutenant, CRAVEN, A. W. 2d Lieutenant, MCCARTNEY, W. A. 1stSergeant, WATSON, J. K. Sergeants LOGIE SHERRILL MARTIN, D. R. VORYS Corporals I ' GAMBEE MCCONNELL, M. HARDY MILLETT LAUB MosER, C. C. LUMAN Privates CONNELL HATCH, M. W. CoNvERsE HAY COOK, S. T. HILL, L. W. COTTER HOLBROOK, F. C. CRAWFORD, F. HOLMES CURRIER, P. S. HOLT DEAN HUNTON DEARBORN INGLIS DEsMoND ,KELLEQ DOWSE :KROGNESS Dwymjq, LATTIMORE EMMQNLQ, C, D, LAWTHER EWART LEVY FELHEIM MANDEVILLE FLOETE MOODY FORDYCE, J. R. NAPIER GLENN NELSON GODDARD NORTON Ggpp PERLEY HANSON, A. A. POTTER HARRINGTON REMSEN WILSON WOESE N ORTHRUP PLIMPTON WILKIE ' ' RICE, M. J. RONAN SAVAGE I SEDGWICK, R. SHURTLEEF SLADE SMITH, W. W. SPARHAWK STOEGER - STONE, J. S. STUIILER TITUS, L. TOWNE WHEDON WILLICH WILLETT WOOD, H. A. WOODDURY, C I' WOODBUR1', G WYMAN, G. R WYMAN, S. H. fav-5 'f 'X JP' bg, , . W my X. BAERINGER BONNER CHASE, S. 0. BELLOWS BLACK BUDLONG AnEIu-:II ANDERSON ARCHER BAKER, H. BALL BAUMER H BENNETT, J. BRIGHT BROOME BURLEIGH, J COUSENS CIIEIGHTON DAVIS, A. I DAVIS, D. T Doom! DoTEN DUNLAI' EATON FEELN 4' X XX X lW,'1'i:'rT4 B Company Captain, CLEVELAND, F. G. Ist Lieutenant, AIITHACHINTA, P. 2rt Lieutenant, Rlx, F. N. 2d Lieutenant, GIIAVES, H. P. 1stSergeant, MCINEENEY, P. C. C. Sergeants FIELD, V. D. SHOTWELL Fonnvcxe, C. P. STONE, G. L. P MACK Corporate BUTLER MoRISoN, S. N. HUBBARD MosEE, K. MOERISEY QUARLES Privates I I.ANAnAN, N. A. IKNOWLES, J. N FRIEDLANDER LACROIX FULLER, H. B. LANE, M. R. GIIEELEY LANE, W. J. GOULD LESTER GUNNISON LEWIS GORDMAN IJIBBY HANSON, H. F. C. MILLER, W. M. HAWLEY MONTAGUE. ' HEAFIPJIID MORRIS HEIIVIGY MOIITON, J. B. HoAuuE MUNN, C. J. HOWLAND, W. S. HUTCI-IINS, F. HUTCHINS, P. A. JOHNSON, B. N. ICELBY ICEENAN KNIGHT N OYES OENSLAGEH OLMHTED PERKINS P1-:nrw PRINDLE 'l'owNSI-:ND WALKER, H. STONE, J. B. Woon, J. L. PnocTon, C. ILEDMAN REHBIDRUER, REILLY RICHTMYER ROBINSON, F ROCKWELL SCHOLSBEEG SEASoNraooD SH A LEE SHI-:DD SNODDY SMITH, E. S. SPENCER H STIIAUS SWA EEY TITUS, E. K. WILLIAMS L. W: 1 1' D C.A BROWNING STODDARDI 1 if ...fv ly .,.,, at xr ' . - .A ei' ' ,.ffiff..f. .A nw r .,,.f 1.0-.3?muq..g ,.,. 7 .... f' ' BICIC FULLER, N. G RANGER BowERs BOYDEN CARl'EN'l'Eli DIXON A:-IIILEY BEAN, J. G. BEAN, N. L. BERMINGHAM BLAKE BOURN BRACKETT BRADLEY BRAY BROWN, A. C BROWN, L. R BROWN, S. D. BURLEIGH CARMAL1' CATER CHILDS CONKLIN Coox, J. W. COPELAND COWLES CRoFoo'r CUTLER C Company Caplain, RIOWLEY, F. H. lx! Lieutenant, BENCH, E. C. Qri Lieutenant, BARKIGR, G. 'l'. 211 Lieulcnant, HAMIII, R. C. SELIIECK THOMAS, W. TAYLOR, C. W. U NDERWOOD WHITMAN OWEN HATCH PRIME PRoc'roR, J. RAHMANOP READING Roms Ross RowEI.I. SADA A. G. SADA, D. G. SEDGVVICK, 'l'. Isl Sergeant, BERRY, R. L. Sergeanls MONRO RICE REED SAXE Cm'pm'als DUcKwoR'1'II PECK JONES, R.. P. PRIDE MAILTIN SMITII, H. M. l'1'iv1IIes DAR1.INII'I'oN HUNT DELCARDAYRE JANESEN Doclu-INDORFI-' JoNAssoN EMMONS, C. C. LATIMER ENDICOTT LEEKLEY FALCONER. LEVY FARNHAM, C. W. LYMAN FAY MACKENZIE FIELD MACLAREN FIFIELD MACMORIXAN FLANAGAN MANLEY c:lIAMAN MAIQSTON, P. A. GIIIMOIJIQ MARs'I'oN, W. S. UIIIROY MARVEL GREELEY, J. M. MCADANIS GRIMES MCANULTY' I-IA'rcII MCCAW HAWKINH MCELROY HAYES MILLEII HILGAIZTNICII MOLINAI R- E- HOBSON N ICHOLS HoIvIAN -OGDEN THDMAE, G. W. 'l'HoRN'roN VANDER HOIIST VANDER HoRs'I', VAN DE WATI11li WEIII WEIST WELLS WRIGHT 9 A L . K I 5 1' . N ss 'i T. ix '- MW' 'Q S xx .II I -'95 x - DAVIS, H. R. FLATHER BURKE CHAPMAN, G. COLFELT ADAMS, P. ATWATER BAGLEY BALDWIN BARTON, F. C BENNETT, W. BENJAMIN BOOTH BOLT CHANDLER CI-IARATSINGH CHILDS, P. CHERRY CLIFFORD Coox, J. L. CRENSHAW DAVIS, H. W. DEPUY DEWEY DOWNEY W. C. D Company Captain, WALKER, S. G. 1stL'ientenant, BARNARD, R. N. 2d Lieutenant, COGAN, B. S. 2d Lieutenant, ROULETTE, W. U. 2d Lieutenant, OINEIL, W. E. 1stSe1'geant, HANDY, H. F. Sergeants GRAVES, C. E. KIMDALL HALL, A. F. LEITH Corporals CONWAY HALE CURRIER HARTSHORN FALK LAMONT Privates DUEOIS HIIGET ELLIOT, R. S. HUNTEIL EMERY JONES, H. R. EVANS, J. D. KELLEY EVANS, M. D. KENNEDY, J. FARNHAM, J. R. LIHDY FRANz MAIER FREEDMAN MAKEPEACE GARLAND MALDOURN GOODELL MCADAMS, G. GROUARD MICI-IAUD GLOVER MARVIN GRASSELL MULLEN GREENWAY MOLINA, R. GRIMES NORRIS GUNBY OSBORNE HALL, G. R. PARKER HAWES PoLIc HITzRoT PRIDE HOWARD RADEL MACKAYPJ SHEARN MCCREERY SEUBERT SUKHUM REI-IBERGER, C RDDERTS, G ROBINSON, D E READ ROBERTSON SHERRY SMITH, B. B G SMITH, H. SMITH, M. B SPooNER STEARNS STIGER SWEET THOMAS, E. WALKER, C. WATERMAN WARD WHITMAN YEATON f-- uri? I K fdgfjzfi.. QQ? no ,mf.a.m1 1?m'!F X MILITARY 'Phillips Exeter Battalion UNDER CAPTAIN S. A. DION, C. E. F. CADDT ormcims AND NoN-coMM1ss1oNED orrrcians BA'r'rAL1oN: Major, Willson, J. C., Ist Lieutenant and Adjutant, Crawford, L., Quarter- master, Gobey, J., Sergeant-Major, Bardol, F. H., Color Sergeant, Kalbfleisch, A. J., Jr., Staj' Corporal, Nelson, H. S. A CoM1'ANY: Captain, Hurd, L. L., .Ist Lieutenant, Strong. D. F., 2d Lieutenants. Craven, A. W., McCartney, W. A., Ist Sergeant, Watson, J. K., Line Sergeants: Brody, Kohler, Lang, J. H.. Jr., Logic, Martin, D. R., Sherrill, Vorys, Willson, A. L., Woose, Corporals: Baker, E. M., Cantillon Colton, Dowd Gambee, Hardy, Laub, Luman, McConnell, Millet, Moser, Northrup, Plimpton, Wilkie, 84 privates. B COMPANY! Captain, Cleveland, F. G., Ist Lieutenant, Arthachinta, P., 2d Lieutenants, Rix, F. N., Graves, H. P., Ist Sergeant, Mclnerney, P. C. C., Line Sergeants: Barringer, Bonner, S. O., Chase, Field, V. D., Fordyce, C. P., Mack, Shotwell, Stone, G. L. P.. Townsend,Walker' H. L., Corporats, Bellows, Black, Budlong, Butler. J. G., Hubbard, Morrison, Morrissey, Moser, K., Stone, .l. B., Quarles, Wood, J . L., 75 privates. C COMPANY: Captain, Rowley, F. H., 1stLieutenants, Bench, F. C., 2d Lieulenants, Barker, G. T., Hamil, R. C., Ist Sergeant, Berry, R. L., Line Sergeants: Bice, Fuller, N., Granger, Munro, Reed, Rico, Saxe, Selleek, 'l'homas, W. A., Corporals: Bowers, Boyden, Carpenter, R. M., Dixon, Duckworth, Jones, R. P.. Martin, E. W., Peek, Ring, Smith, H. M.. Taylor, C. W., Under- wood, Whitman, 90 privatos. D COMPANY: Captain, Walker, G. G., lst Lieutenant, Barnard, R., Qd Lieutenanls, Cogan, B. S., O'Niel, W. E., Roulette, W. U., 1stSergeant, Handy, F. H., Line Sergeants: Davis, H. R., Flather, Graves, C. E., Hall, A. F., Kimball, J., Leith, Maeliaye, Shearn, C. J., Corporals: Burke, Chapman, G. W., Colfelt, Conway, Currier, DePuy, DuBois, Emery, Hale, Makepeaee. McCreery, Sherry, 80 privates. QUARTERMASTER CORPS AND ORDNANCE: Ist Lieutenant, Gobey, J. 3 Ist Sergeant, Chase, J. H., 7 privates. BAND: 19 privates. DRUM AND BUGLE Comes: 2nd Lieutenant, Bowles, R. H., Drum Major, Bickford, A. C., 18 privates. K s A Q . ,Q Q, .l W , l ' T 332 4 ..1 '1 1 1 W '.'1-M1111 1. 1 J 1 -1.11fg?111j155,Z,1R.:,,m. 1 , ' ?'fQ'1 11zwm11., ,.. ' 4 'f'--'f-.m??'1g-1f':w11f-1.- ., n 1 . 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' f'::?Z-11.11-F211-.1. 5 1 '-513151-.151:2'1: ? f.-.-i.-'-66311551 1,1 .11-.1 X 'N .... 1,A,.11i..1..,..1...MIf1.11.11.4.3.-.1,..V...M5553531 -1-114.941 'i11111i.:1111..,z1::y.:11m.'15911751311113f111Tqm.. -' -1: 1 g .. 11. 59111311 ' W'fffe-f1n1z521'1x'g11.11-.1543-191-1ff11s4NPP1:1Q!?EYP111f,..sy ,b if 'A - fr' f..jg 11 -11: -1 . -' ' Fifa11-1'12G1'z41i1f5Qk'111P 12'f11S111111. ' R . 111.1 .,..,1- ,..-g f-..11.Qmg.5m .1 , , . but 1 . g1gwwg !gF I .. x.,,1.H5xw,iN1 45119.1?l 5m g ' . ' : 1 f : 1 1 ' Wm 'WW ' ' 1' - 1... 1.1HA!1,-.1-11551121553152... R... WM 1 - -1 1...11':1.1 ' m'W7rW7EZ'.-wa 1... 333 Standing -Ionnsson. Emery. 0'Xeil, Manager Sweetser, Cogan, Goodell, Barry Sealed f Kennedy, Gilroy. Mr. Connors, Luman, Mr. Blake, Hobson, Smith. FOOTBALL TEAM it L . 'L 4 s -...f..-.,w 1---.1 L 1 . FOOTBALL .ti 5 iff Cl: K- ',,,,,., ,,.,,R,y. 3. ,,.,,.., L ri ' 'rifkiiflilfsfL'l2LfM1i5r'v..Am .11 ' 'L' rl: J 1' ,x COACH BLAKE MANAGER SWEETSER Football ' 4 IS Exeter cheered for her sixth successive J 1 'l the end of the big QQILIIIC on November lli, 1.9 victory over the Blue, :L victory by so decisive :L score that every liixeter m:Ln may feel justly proud ol' the team :Lnd men that made it possible. ln developing so strong :L team from :Llmost wholly new material, Coach .Blake has proved himself :L l'ootb:Lll coach of rema1'k:Lble :Lbility, since with only two veterans in school he formed :L machine th:Lt overwhelmed the strong:- CAPTAIN LUMAN est team that Andover has produced in several years. ln the preliminary season Exeter was handicapped by many new and unimreeedented eondi- tions, but lllltlll! a clean sweep ol' all games. C:Lpt:Lin human and Gilroy were the only letter- men to return, since many other lllllill who would have returned were called into the service of their country, among these being Captain-elect Lipscomb itllll Coach Harry Vaughan. . I .wlN!,. The first game of the season, played with the Somerville High School Alumni, icsu tu ma victory for Exeter by the close seore of 6-0. Next was a practice Hllilllll with llaverhill High School, which the school team easily won by the score of 39-0. In the third game Exeter experi- enced no trouble in overwhelming the Portsmouth Navy Ya1'd team, 28-0. A week later the Red and Gray won her fourth victory by defeating the Boston University S. A. 'l'. C. team by the score of 23-0. One of the mainstays of this team was Scott, :L former Exeter football man. On November 2 the Academy was first scored on by the fast Massachusetts of Technology Naval I Unit team. In 'he lt f- L ' e ireliminar ' season the school h01tlTl won from the stron is, l,,.l.ll1C o 1 I 5 2 Mt. Hebron Academy team by the score ol' 20-0. On November 16, the team, accompanied by the entire school in uniform, journeyedto L on .Brothers Field. Arriving at Andover, the school Andover, where the annual b:Lttle took plae: was formed into the regular battalion at the railroad station, and, led by the Military Band, marched to the field, followed by the Andover student body, also completely uniformed. The ' 1 ' ' l t ft the weather conditions for the' game were ideal, and although the ground was Somew ia so , .......,.... .-...... ,....... .. ..,..... ..-- .. . . .,...,,. . .... FOOTBALL ,V ,,... , ,. W y, gnu... ia, A' Exeter backs were able to use their speed. Exeter got the jump on Andover at the start by rush- ing the ball down the field for a touchdown before five minutes of play had elapsed, Gilroy cross- ing the line on the tenth play. Kennedy also kicked the goal. ln the second quarter Kennedy made a spectacular run to Andover's one-yard line, but Andover obtained the ball there on a fumble. A few minutes later, however, Gilroy made Exeter's second touchdown. On the next play Captain Adams, of Andover, made the most spectacular run of the game, going 58 yards through the Exeter team, finally being brought to earth on Exeter's 32-yard line. In six more plays Neidlinger carried the ball over the line for Andovcr's sole tally. During the intermission between the halves, the Exeter battalion marched on the field and executed several movements, finally forming a large block E in f.he middle of the field, a maneuver which caused favorable comments from many Army officers who witnessed the game. Throughout the third quarter the teams engaged in an exchange of punts, but neither seemed to be able to gain any large amount of ground. After a brilliant forward pass from Kennedy to O'Ncil, the quarter ended with the ball on Andover's five-yard line. Twenty-five seconds after the last quarter began, Exeter made her third touchdown, Gilroy going over the line and Kennedy kicking the goal. After another rush down the field by the Red and Gray, Andover made a desperate stand and took the ballon downs on her one-inch line. A few minutes later Gilroy scored again for the fourth and final touchdown for Exeter. After an exchange of punts, the 38th annual football contest between the two schools ended, a victory for Exeter by the score of 26-7. Instead of the old time celebration and bonfire, which were deemed not suitable for war-times, a military dance was held in theThomp- son gymnasium, A large number of both students and alumni attended, and the dance seemed a very fitting celebration for the football victory of the afternoon. 'l'hus in spite of many obstacles and unavoidable conditions did the team b1'ing to an end one of the most successful football seasons which Exeter has enjoyed during recent years. Although surrounded with new and unusual difficulties, the old Exeter spirit won out, and a splendid exhibi- tion of sportsmanship was given by the team and students alike both at Andover and after the game. A remarkable feature of this year's game was that only one substitution was made during the game, Andover substituting a man in the fourth quarter, and congratulations are due Trainer' Connors for so developing the men that the same eleven men were able to play through the entire game. Much praise is due Coach Blake, Mr. Stuckey. Captain Luman, Manager Sweetser, and all members of the squad, and they are to be congratulated on the splendid results they obtained. ii tl iff ffl ii lffr l 5..'l til iii If 'fa October 12 , Exeter 6 Somerville . . . 0 at Exeter October 16 . Exeter 39 Haverhill ,... 0 at Exeter October 19 . Exeter 28 Marines ..... 0 at Exeter October 26 . Exeter 23 Boston University 0 at Exeter November 2 . Exeter 13 M. l. 'l'. Naval Unit 6 at Exeter November 6 . Exeter 7 U. S. S. New Jersey 0 at Exeter November 9 . Exeter 20 Mount Hebron . 0 at Exeter November 16 , Exeter 26 Andover .... 7 at Andover Exeter 162 Opponents . . 13 ExE'1'Is1z FOOTBALL Exeter vs. Andover A1' ANDovuR, NOVEIN1BlGIi 16, 1918 LUMAN CCapt.:IinJ Right Emi ......,. . . TIOJZSON, Right Taclclc . . . COGAN, Right Gumvl SMITH, Canter . , JONASSON, LfQf1G'lIll'1'll , . Cloonmm., L1y't7'n.clrlu , O,NEII1, Left End . BARRY, Q1uLrlm'hrIcA: GIIJHOY, Right Half Iiaclc . . KENNIIIDY, Left Half Back . EMIGRY, Full Back . Score-Exeter, 265 An ANDOVER . lugft Emi, EDM' lngft Tackle, WH1l'1'I,If1 . LQfLGuar1l, IUAVIS Crmlnr, E. W1I.soN . l11'ffl,l10lI!l7'fl, ll. SMITH Iiight Tackle, STRONG Right End, WILLIAMS Q1um'lm'bn.rvk, DANN . . . . .Lqfl lI1IlfBavlI:, NICIDLINGIGR . IIfigI1LlIaLfBaclIv, ADAMS CC:xptILiI1j Ifull Iiaclc, P. NVILHON, RICHMOND dover, 7. T0lll'hlI01l7lLN, Gilroy, 4, Neidlingor. Goals from Touch- cloums, Konncdy, 2, Eddy. Rql'm'nc-1'ondlo1.on, Bowdoin. Umpire-Cmmlloll, Tufts. I '1Iclri Judge-Banklmrt, 1J2l.I'1flll0l11I11. Hemi Linasman-Morey, 1JZLl'11ll10ll1111. Time, 15 minute periods. YEAR 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 Exeter--Andover Football Records l'.E.A. 1'.A.A. YEAH, . 0 22 1899 . 18 0 1900 . . 8 8 1901 . . 0 0 1902 . . 0 12 1903 . . li 17 1904 . . 8 11 1905 . . 33 11 1906 . . 26 0 1907 . . 44 4 1908 . . 0 1.0 1909 . . no gzunc 1910 - . 0 16 1911 . . 10 26 1912 . . 28 18 I 1913 . . 26 10 1914 . . no gmno 1915 - . no gzuno 1916 - . 0 28 1917 . ,..18 ...O 14 1918 0 . Gmncs won: By Andover, 195 byfldxctcr, 1.73 tics, 2. P oints: Exeter, 526, AI1d0V0l', 410 -v P.E.A. P.A.A. . . 0 17 . . 10 0 . . 5 0 . . '17 29 . . 14 11 . . 35 10 . . 0 28 , . 0 6 . . 6 9 . . 0 12 . . 0 3 . , 0 21 . 5 23 . . 0 7 . . 59 0 . . 78 7 . . 37 7 . . 6 0 . . 3 0 . . 26 7 FOOTBALL N Rama-nravsnvmlmuw-w Q 'fvfwf wx 1 1 5: lf3'6i4HQ E5?f.?lN5MWi'Q b K 1 4 N' R B. R. A. G W H. J. R. R. . Captain J. LUMAN S. Coc:AN C GILRQY J. BARRY W. Bowl-:ns D. CAN'1'1l.LoN C. Idnmnv G. BEAN P. JONES L. JONASSON Academy Football Squad Coach . C. BLAKE 1.919 Goonmnn l4I1I.GAu'rNl 1 .920 LUMAN MOLINA 0'N1a1l. 1921 KENNEDY M CAN Umw' M, ,M ly V1 ,, - 7 f 1 I , , i 2, , ph., W ff 'YW ,W A M vw f ff .1 'MW Mr , I 1 I .nlnf ,L , , , , ff! 1 JA-I w 73914 if ' 'A ' ' Jr f,f Wy f , Af Af ff ....... ,.. 5 f A ,f ,ff , Miz' I M NJ , , Inv' Shg'lflll'f'fNrYlH'.g -.-...Si W,V 4 - ,z. .' fl 0, ...-f.:-..---w.. DH' QW XS' 1 .2 'mfr A: ' W QA 1 ff: .gf Q w I y :,f6,,,' -vm x h X-.M C 1. I XV . 7 fl 2. -nn . x x IIMIWIW X M ' TT- N ' ' 1 . ' 'V , QTMIUVE 'Hf4lUff'llUMW' fNN mx 'W'fU1,my,1ml,lllIl'i': fwwf ' , ,I , , , . 4 5 X ,W Vt E 3 E3 k 3 ix ' : ?f 1 - 3: , x X 'WM-A s fa. 7 a x 1 I X' -x V N A, N 5 - W, I. Q ' f mum ' S-: QQXNN P .W 1 1 fvrr V MN 24111 - ' :L Q' w sl M fuwiffi Qgqq, Q 'MQ , We ' ' :Kms I f IU? X xyf 'D yh Z R S x X L' ' 9 Q M S - ' 5 . Q xelil 'x m x Z V 7! X K 9 X xx xy-X x W1 5 ff N ,X v Ny 4, j , iw ,Yi itz., 4 subihi- f+z'Z 'w,,.. '-'Wig' W. X nu.-vm --' . - .N I E QV! H X ,' s' P Uh. M- vw' Nw : .v Y' p R' W' IZ' lluf?, ,,! I fry N p gvb luipfmigx fzxggfagl A -Q ., Q 5 59+-,.,,, 11111191 N -rvxbfffdw ,W '.f-IQJIL A tml' K-QlfQ.4 7f ,':'Cf 5 'pl - In X .. ,. ull ., uflilnnl' S urnlu ,.,........,,i...M- . luv, Y'-Q 'G MW' -'-' - lMfmlllllu'l'r.wU1IIlfl'llU5Mull my to THHCK 339 1- - - I XX Q 'if ATHLETICS X ss 4 M: X 2' 'E '4 5. I , CAPTAIN SMITH COACH CONNORS MANAGER LOVE Track HE records of the 1918 track season shew that the team was up to the standards ef former years, and the season on the whole was entirely successful. All but two of the meets in which the Academy team took part resulted in victories for the Red and Grey, and the Andover Dual Meet, which was resumed again after a lapse of one year, was won by ldxeter by the largest score ever made in the history of this meet. ln addition to the Andover meet the meet with the All-Boston High School team was again held, in which Exeter was defeated by a close score. During the set son one record was broken, and three others were equalled. The season was opened on 1 ebruary 2 with the annual relay race with Andover at the B. A. A. Intercollegiate Meet. The Academy team had little dilliculty in winning from the Blue, Cap- tain Smith crossing the line nearly forty yards aln-ad ol' Andovc-r's anchor man, in the time of 3 minutes and 20 seconds. On l ebruary 22, Washingtoxfs Birthday, the twenty-second annual Faculty Shield meet was held at Exeter. The competition was very keen between the three upper classes, and the result was in doubt until tl1e last contest had been run ollf. The Senior Class finally won with 37 1-3 points, while the Lower Middlcrs came second, scoring 28 1-3 points, with the class of 1919 a close third, scoring 24 1-3 points. D. B. Lourie, '18, was the individual star, capturing three first places and scoring in all a total of 15 points. Torkclson, '19, and Smith, '20, were also con- sistent point-winners. The spring season had a rather unfavorable beginning, when thc school relay team lost a very slow race te both Mercersburg and Hill in the relay race for the one mile preparatory school championship of America at the annual University ol' Pennsylvania Relay Games. The time was 3 minutes, 31 seconds, which was nearly two seconds slower than 1'lxete1 s time the previous year and four and four-fifths seconds slower than the record time ol' 3 minutes, 26 1-5 seconds, made by Exeter in 1913. ln the college races Exeter was also represented, Walker Smith, '15, taking X IJ an J TRACK -+- - V 0 x n llnid plnce for Cflllllll in llic lng.,li huulles, 'tml Gzuvin li iwclcn, 17, running, on the elunnp on M '3'-51f-if,- 1 j . if , ., iv A. ' ' ' . 1 f M + H .-.,. ,w . H vi- -, , 4 . 1 . - 1 . , , . l, Y I Q V V k link ' -lf 'ly' , 91' .'o S 1 S , it ' I ' 2 ' , 2 'r ' . :, s ', ' ' ' , , V. i - l 1 1 V 1 l ' Y s ship Mat-:saclinsetls lllbtlllllt' of leehnology lelaty teanu Two weeks later the temn ensily clefezlterl the lIm'vm'd 1 reshm:tn tenm m :L wlnal meet nt Cmnbrixlllie by the sr-ore ol' 69-39. Ont of Hftl'X'1Ll'fl'S lotnl ol' 39 points, 28 were seored by former Exeter trnek athletes, Krogiiess winning first plnee in both hurmlle rnees and the high Ijlllllll, and sdeoncl in the shot put. 'l'l1e other former lllxeter :tthletes who plneerl l'or llawvaml were Nelly, Uoodell, :intl lVleAcl:i,ms. For the Red :inrl Grey 'Forkelson :ind Smith stnrrecl, the former winning both clawlies, zinml the letter tnkinpg first plnee in the 4fl-0-yztrrl run nnd the 100-yaml mlnsh. ' At the Yule Interseliolnstie Meet on Maiy 18, Exeter won in at field of 22 other prepn,mto1'y seliools by the narrow inairgin ol' li 1-2 points. llill Seliool was seeond with 40 1-2 points. 'l'orkel- son again won lmolli the clash events, while lvlnssey, ol' Hill, won both linrrlle races, equnlling the record in the 120-y:n'ml high lun-illes, in which Lourie, of Exeter, was at very elose seeoml. When on May 30, the flterl mul lilne stoocl n1'1'nyed on the Plimpton Plaiyingg Fields for battle in the twenty-fonrtli dual meet between tlie two schools, great! interest was displnyeml 011 both sides, sinee in the previous year the meet haul been oinittell. Exeter pulled stenclily into the leatcl from the lirst, :md won the eontest by the linnl seore ol' 72 1-2 to 23 1-2, the lzwgesl, score over made since the rliml meets lmve been enrriefl on. 'l'lie meet was by 110 means :is one-sided, however, its the score would seein to incliczxte :intl the Andover men put up it strong light in every event. lionrie was the imlivicliutl stair of the meet, winning in all four events. The feature of the meet was the lwenlciiigr of 11110 reeorfl for the 440-yztrrl clzmsli by Cnptnin Smith, who run the mee in the 1'en1:u'li:i.lJly fast time of 49 1-5 seconds, 2-5 seeonlls lower tlntn 11110 previous reeorrl. Three other reeorrls were eqnnllefl, lionrie eqnnllinpg the reeorcl ol' 16 l-5 seeoncls for llie 120-ynrd hurdles, Torlcelson doing the 220-ynrfl ilnsli in 22 Seeonmls, :incl Dwyer, of Anmlover, 00lllllll,.I up to the reeorfl time of 10 seeoncls lol' the 100-ynrfl mln:-ill. l'erliu.ps the most speetnenlnr rnee of the day wus the 880-ynrrl run, wliieli Torlcelson linnlly won lroni Cliittiek, of Andover, by :i magnificent sprint in the lust 50 yards. ln the Final 1110011 ol' the season the Aenclemy teaun wats defentecl by it strong tenm from the Boston lligh Schools by the score of 58 to 37. Exeter wats greatly ll2lIltllClLpl7lKl by the 20-your age-limit, by which some ol' the strongest 111011 were remlerefl ineligible. The l'eu.tnre of the meet was the 100-yzircl clnsli, in wliieli Lourie eqlmlleml the sehool reeorrl of 10 seconds. Onee :Lgnin eongnttillutions :we rlne Conch Connors for the excellent results which he obtnineml throughout the season, :mal to Captain Smith, lVl:m:ig1er Love, :tml :ill inenilxers ol' the team. ln closing, the PMAN, on belmlfof the seliool wishes to George the best of luck in the fnture. Track Season, 1918 . At Boston, B. A. A. Relaiy :tgitinst Andover Won by Exeter. 'l'ime, 20s. At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet 1918, 37 1-3 points, 1920, 28 1-3 points, 1919, 24 1-3 points At Pliilzuilelplxizi, University of Pennsylvania Relny Won by Hill School. Time 3n1., 31s. Febru:u'y I2 . February 22 . . . April 27 . . May 11 . . . At Cznnbrillpge, Hm'vurd Freslnnen Exeter, 69, Hm'viLrd Freshmen, 39 May 18 . . . At New l-lnven, Yale lnterscliolastie Meet Won by Exeter Mny 30 . . . At Exeter, Exeter-Andover Dnnl Meet Exeter, 72 1-2 5 Andover, 23 1-25 tlietter Meetj June 15 . . . At Exeter, Boston High Schools Exeter, 37 5 Boston High Schools, 58 53- I I l Tap Rau-. - Leighton. Hoagland, Baker, O'Neil. Clark. Steiger. Third Row. - Goodell. jones. Chapman. Purcell. Hudson. Porter. .Second Raza: - Rothstein. McDermott. H. Smith. Myers. Yeaton. Laird. Firsl Row. - Watson. Johnson. Mr. Connors. Capt. R. G. Smith. Manager Lore Louric. Torkclson TRACK TEAM .Y UIIPIII7 II TRACK Track Team X Rik 51,4 Mu n Il rp I- - .. jf fi.--5,123 ..f, ' . - 1 I .. I . ' X s 0' E .,', ., . EI .- L 5 - ' 5 -. I I 'L I N ,,,., .-!- .: - A A- lll- I, V. t A . Q Q Q1 '- A -In 'm. I s f I .7 R.. G. SMITH 11. P. IIIIMIIIANII R. D. I'lHII:-IoN R. D. .IoHNsoN H. 15. ISAIQIIII W. C. 15l'INN15'l l' H. O. CHAIIMAN 1-1. W. ClIAllli TI. C. 1'1Ml5liY R. A. lII+:HIII'I'oN Cl. 15. 1V1l'Dl5liM0'l l' R. II. D. P. H .1 . W S. C. I'or1rlI G. S. CoNNoIIs 1918 G. .loHNsoN 13. 'LAIIIII B. 1101111115 .1919 W. GOODIGIIII P. SMITH 1.9.90 13. NIYIIIIIH 15. CYNIIIH. Dl5P01Q'l'15R 15. PIIIIIIII Exeter--Andover Track Meet A I 141XI5'l'l III, MM' 30, 1918 G. H. 141.815 l-I. Ro'I'I-Is'rIaIN 15. WATSON P. 'l'rIIcNmII,I. 15. Fm' 15 S'l'lGl5li G SMI'rH 'l' 'l'oIcIcIaI.soN E. YIIA'roN 1:20-Ymvl I'U1'fllf'N.'v wVU11 by Lourie 115.35 1,lll'lf011 05.3, second, Coarkley CA.3,t.1Iirm1. 'l'iIne, 16 1-5 sore. IUU-Ymvl lJIlSll.iW1lll by Dwyer 01.3, C:Ipt.:I.iII SIIIi1.lI Q15.3,seeoIIdp '110l'1i01S0I1 C15.3, third. 'l'iIIIe, 10 seo. Um:-1111210 Ifllfllf.-NNOII by Myers C15.3, C:IllIIlI:III CIL3, sr-ooml, MoDeI'IIIot.tw Q15.3, t.1Ii1'd. Timo, 4 min., 36 seo. A M0-Yrml IJILSII.-'WNOII by 511111111 115.35 SiIi'V0I1S0llCA.3,S000lN1Q C1I11t.eCA.3,1.1Ii1'd. 'l'ime, 419 1-5 seo. QNIIW 11.eooI'r1 3 220-Yrml Drnslz..-Won by '110I'1i01S01l 115.33 Dwyer CA.3, second, Kennedy QA.3,At.1IiI'd. 115111113 22 see. 920-Yrml llfrmllcs.-WIIII by 1IoI11'io C1533 Bailey fA.3,Sf'C0l1l1Q Wooley CA.3, third. '111ll10, 26 1-5 soc. 8811-1'1I.I'rI ICIIII.-WoII by '110I'1iI'1H011 415.35 C1Iit.t.iek fA.3,SOC0l1f1Q C111LDll12l,ll Q15.3,l.1Iird. 'l'ime, 2 min., 5 1-5 see. 12-P1IIL7'1.flSlIf2l I r41.-Won by 1I0lll'10 115.33 1x 101'gll.ll CA.3, seoomlg Iludson f15.3,t.lIircl. Distance, 42 ft., 10 in. I2-I'oImrl ll1HIl.7Il.01' 7'ln'mv.-WoII by 11IlI1il'l' 115.35 11111151011 C15.3,seeoIIdg Emery C15.3,t1Iird. Ilistmlee, 166 YL., 8 HI. Iffpnmqfygg Ilqjgh ,I-I1,m,p,-Won by Pipm' f1'1.3Q 1,0l'iIt'l' :LIN1 JILIIUH f1'1.3 1.1011 fill' SCCOIM1. 1'1l!1g'111I, 51I.., 5 1-2111. A Polo Vrmlt.-R. f.1.e101111S0ll1l,llK1 11. P. SIIl11.1l 115.3 tiecl for first., I,eigh1.oII 115.3 :md Karlten- lmoh CA.3 tied for t.1Iirr1. l1ei5.rlI1., 16 ft.., 6 in. Broad .I'I.L?IIf1J.-WOII by Lourie C1533 Davis CA.3, second, Goodell 05.3, t.lIird. Distance, 21 ft., 11 1-4 in. Summary: Exeter, 72 1-23 Andover, 23 1-2. ' 343 I I- 'ix g .ff 1' TRACK' 5 Boston High Schools Meet Ar Exr rue, JUN! 15 1018 100 Yard Dash 1fVon by lourie 11 1, Wansku 1Commercc1, second, Nlaecliia 1LIlg1lS11 H1gh1, third limi, 10 sec 220-Yard Dash.-Won by Wansker 1Commerce1g Maueehizi 11fInghsh H1gh1. second 5 Poole 1E.1, third. Time, 23 1-5 sec. 440-Yard Run.-Won by Driscoll 1Commeree13 Poole 11'1.1, secondg Colvin 1Commerce1, third. Time, 51 3-5 sec. Ilalf-Mile Run.-Won by Dudley 11ioston 1.:itin13 Wing 1Boston 1,:i.tin1, sccondj Watson 1E.1, third. Time, 2 min., 4 see. Pulling 112-Pound Shol,-Won by Ring 1Coinmerce1g Hudson 11C.1, secondg 1,ourie1E.1, third. Distance, 43 ft., 7 in. ' Running Hop, Slap ami .I map.-W on by McDermott 113.1 3 Winchester 1Commerce1, second 3 Arbcene 1Eng1ish I'1igh1, third. Di:-itzince, 43 lt., 1 1-2 in. Standing liroarl .Iu.ni.p.-Won by Laird 116.15 Hussey 1Hyde Park Hig'h1, second 3 Wzmsker 1Commeree1, third. Distance, 0 ft., 10 in. Running High Jump.-Won by Feeney 11'1ng1ish 1'1igh1g Piper 119.1 and Johnson 1West Roxbury High1 tied for second. Height, 5 fly., 9 in. Running Broad Jump.--Won by Lourie 1141.13 Jmnes 1Coinmercc1, secondg Arbeenc 1Eng1ish High1, third. Distance, 22 ft. 75-Yard Low Ilurzllcs.-1Von by Louric 115.15 Jzunes 1Commerce1, secondg Powers 1111, third. 'l'ime, 9 1-5 see. u Half-Milc Relay.--Won by Boston team: Wzuisker, Jmncs und Driscoll 1Conimcrce1 :md Mncchizt 1Eng1ish 11igh1g second, Exeter team: Steiger, '110l'1'1111i, Pzilmer, Lourie. 'l'iine, 1 niin., 33 sec. Suininury.-liostoil 1'1igh Schools, 585 Exeter, 37. I Dual Meet with Harvard, 1921 AT CAM1H1.IDl11'1, MAY 11, 1918 100-YarclDash.--First,'1'orko1son 116.15 second, Smith 1111.15 third, Gourdin 11-1.1. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles. J-Fir:-it, Krogness 11-1.15 second, Nelly 11-1.15 third, Smith 1E.1. Time: 16 2-5 seconds. Mile Run. -First, Myers 1171.15 second, Nally 111.15 third, Cunimcr 1H.1. 'l'ime: 4 min- utes, 52 4-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash.-First, Smith 1131.15 second, VV:itson 1Fl.15 third, Yenton 1E.1. Time, 51 seconds. 220-Yard Low llurcllcs. - First, Krogness 1H.1g second, Goodell 1H.1g third, Bennett 1E.1. T imc: 27 1-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run. -First, Poole, 1E.1g second, Cliiipinzui, 151.13 tl1i1'd, M1J11Cl2Ll11S 11-1.1. Time: 2 minutes, 6 seconds. 220-Yard Dash. -First, Torkelson 1E.1g second, Gourdin 1H.1g third, Steiger 1E.1. Time: 22 1-5 seconds. A Running High Jump. -First, Krogness 111.13 second, tie between Porter 119.1 and Piper 1E.1. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Running Broad Jump. -First, Gourdin 111.15 second, ,1i1'ogne:-is 111.15 third, liourie 11'l.1. Distsmce: 20 feet, 1-2 ineh. Pole Vaull. -'lfie for Hrst place by Johnson 1E.1 and Smith 113.15 third, Turnbull 11'1.1. Height: 10 feet, 6 inches. Shel Put.-1 irst, Hudson 1111.15 second, Krogness 11-1.13 third, Lourie 1E.1. Distance: 43 feet, 6 inches. Hammer Throw. -1 irst, Baker 1E.1g second, Hudson 1E.13 third, Monks 1H.1. Distance: 153 feet, 8 inches. Summary: Exeter, 695 Harvard, '21, 39. 5, '23-. ' Q if 1 .1 I 4 h ' '1'4' 0 1 f 7 ' - .- Q ' C.' . ,w.: ' J' ,' :Jr X YJY Al f- ' - - Y ' W. ,. H .9 w, -,'- 5 'g .Q -- ,N X x L N . ,Z x, - A. ,V 4 , , , , ,41., Jq, , ,,, HL-,Lk K X sf t l A Ilitzrol. Swcctscr. Waterman, Bennett Waterman. Hilzrol., Torkclson, Swectgcr PENN. RELAY TEAM B. A. A. RELAY TEAM Yale' Interscholastic Track Meet ' AT NEW HAVJQN, MM' 18, 1918 A100-Yrml Dash. -First, 'l'orkelson UH, second, Kundel CNewa1'k Central Highjg third, lioeke C'l'aI'tJg fourth, Feldman QWillistonj. Time: 10 2-5 seconds. .920-Yll7'1l Dash.-First, 'l'orkelson QEQ, second, Caprio QNewark Central llighjg third, lloly CSL l3enedict'sj, fourth, Turner Cllillj. Time: 22 3-5 seconds. MU-Ycml Dash..-l i1'st, Smith QEJ, second, Bushnell Qllilljg third, Holy QS11. Benedictfsjg fourth, Watson Qlfhj. Time: 50 2-5 seconds. S80-Yard Rim. - First, Oesch CSL Benediet'sjg second, Adams Qllilljg third, Watson KEJQ fourth, Brewster CSt. Benedict'sJ. Time: 2 minutes, 2.1-5 seconds. Mile R-mL.'- First, Adams Clflilljg second, Myers QEJ, third, Sullivan Qllotehkissjg fourth, Platt CHillJ. Time: 4 minutes, 40 3-5 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles. --First, Massey Cliilljg second, Lourie OBJ, third, Moran QBrat- tleborojg fourth, Boone CHillJ. Time: 1.6 seconds. ' 220-Yard Low Huw1lcs.-- First, Massey CHil1J3 second, Moran CBrattleboroDg third, Boone tl-Iilljg fourth, Oesch CSt. Benedict'sJ. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Rfzwmvlng High Jump. -- First, Stock CConway Highly second, Porter CEJ, third, tie between Piper QEJ and Storrs tHilD. Height: 5 feet, 7 inches. Running Broad Jump. --1First, Lourie, CEJQ second, Courtois fStuyvesant Highjg third, Bellerose CRutland Highjg fourth, Massey, CI-Iillj. Distance: 22 feet, 1-2 inch. Pole Vault.-First, Gardner CHillJg second, Smith CEJ, third, tie between Johnson QED, Dodd QI-Iotchkissj, and Baird Cllotehkissb. lleight, 12 I'eet, 2 inches. Shot Put. -First, Drake CHotehkissJ, second, Storrs Cllilljg third, Hudson QFD, fourth, Bauer QNewark Central l-lighj. Distance: 4:5 feet, S 1-2 inches. llummw' TlL7'Ol0.'-Fl1'Sil, Baker CEJ, second, Rutan Cllillbg third, Hudson CEJQ fourth, Hill QHillJ. Distance: 149 feet, 4 3-4 inches, Exeter, 46 1-2, Hill, 40 1-2, St. Benedictfs, 11, Hotchkiss, 9, Newark Central High, 7, Conway High, 55 Brattleboro High, 5, Stuyvesant High, 33 Taft, 2, Rutland, 2 3 Williston, 1. X .. ,H ' ' I -1 -1-nz I.. j- I -iX s -fi? , -ITRACK - A I xx Q A, xl gl. I WIS? - 'fn- lh , .. I X I Y ,X In X ss ' S J . J.- - ,.. . .,.... YY-- - Y i X rl- ff .r -ns fr . 1. 0. 1. - . In 7 ' :NK . I I W H. T. TOIIKI-1I.sIIN , '20, Caplain Track Squad G. S. CONNIIIIS, Conch 1 IC. 0. PIIIDIII, '10, Almzrmrfr 1919 P. AIITHAUIIINTA A. T. CIIANDUNNPYI' C. GI.IsNN M. MUCIII-:I-Im' P. SUKIIIIM E. G. BAuI.I:Y B. H. CQIIAN W. GmIDIcI.I. D. M. 0IINsI.AuIf:II .l. W. SxvI4:Ic'I'z-IIIII G. T. BAIIKEII A. W. CRAVIQN E. GIIAvII:s W. H. POWIGRH H. I.. TAI'I' W. C. BIA:NN1c'I r H. R. DAVIS II. HAwIcI-I E. 0. PIIIDIQ W. W. 'PIIOMAH E. .I. BEIIKEIJ-:Y E. DIswI-:Y I.. HIIIID W. B. RAIIMANIII- T. S. WIII'I'MAN B. A. CA'I'EII R. S. EI.LIo'I'. JII. G. .IDIINI-IDN R. HIGIXHVICK .l. WII.KIrI ' C. V. CHANDI.I':II H. H. l4'I.A'rI-IILII K.'MAr:KAYIII C. .l. SIIIIAIIN 19120 C. T. AI.vAUcIII D. FAILINII B. INuI.II-I R. IQ. NIUIIINA P. H. SI:III.osIIImu A. P. BALDWIN .l. R. FAIINHAM M. KIIvIIIAI.I. X. F. MIIDINA G. N. I-IDADII A. C. BIc:KIfoIID A. FIIANZ. Jn. A. R. KIuIuNI'::4s S. MIIIIIIIN H. J. SIIIITII C. C. CAIIPI-:N'I'IsII I-I. .l. lFIIm:DMAN B. l4A'l l'IM0lll'l D. A. Molmle-IDN D. l1'. H'I'ImNu G. W. CHAPMAN E. H. l4'III.IvoIIIz A. l4l'Dl'2Kl.lCY. .III C. C. Mm-IIIII G. W. T1IoIvIAI-4 T. L. CONWAY F. W. GAIIDAND . I.n:I'I'II K. NUDHICII H. T. 'I'oIIKIcI.s0N L. T. COPELAND H. P. GIIAVI-:H H. LIIIIIY C. B. MYERS S. A. 'l'owNIq F. S. CnAwIfoIID G. R. GIIIMDH .I. LIIMAN G. W. PLIMPTUN H. VORYH R. P. CIIENAI-IAw E. P. HALF: A W. MAIDII .l. L. RADIQI. C. L. WALKEII W. C. DANIELS R. S. HAYES C. MANDDvII.I.I-2 A. C. READ F. W. WATIGIIMAN H. W. DAVIS H. W. HI'I'zIIo'I' Mc:CoNNIcI.I. W. H. RoIIDII'I':-IUN 'I'. WVOODHUHY, JII. H. C. EMIGIIY .l. P. Huum' H. MIIIIIAUD F. C. A. RoIIINsoN P. E. YIf:A'I'0N 19.21 P. ADAMI-I F. G. CI.IsvIf:I.AND V. Ulil'IlGI.l41Y lu. W. KIcI.I.IaII F. A. 'PIuNDI.I4: A. G. Avmw Il. W. CoI.IfI-:I.'I- R. IIARDY A. W- MAKl0I'IGAr:I1: H. IP. RIcII.I.Y L. K. Bo'r'r L. K. DI-2:-IMUND K. HI':AI-'IIcI.D .l. T. MI:ANuI.'I'Y D. G. HADA M. M. BowIsN R. C. Dowslc IIOWAHD R. P. MCCAW A. C. 'WAI.LAcI': W. L. BOYDEN, JII. ' G. GI.ovIf:II C. J'l.uN'I-nm G. C. N0llIN1J T. R. WILI.IfJIi M. C. BuDI.oNu A. H. GOODMAN L. .l0NAe-xsoN 'l:. IJ. O'BIIIEN. Jn. S. CIHIAIIATI-IINIIII A. F. GOIIDMAN H. KEDIIY lu. O'NE1LI, 1922 M. M. A'rwA'rI-:R 1-I. C. CI-IEIIIIY F. .TONI-is R. MCREADY C. W. TAYLOR W. A. CARTER G. H. Cmnms H. MANIIIDY B. M. Non'roN W. P. TAYLOR ' 1 l 1 l 7 I 1 : - I ,J 1 ' ' X s 'L .. TRACK '22, of ' Q 42 X l l sf X r- i- Februamry 22 March 1 . Ap1'il 26 . May 14 . May 17 . May 30 . 'Xl V' ' Y X 4 - ' , N Isl ' 1 A 'x 'I U' .Q - 1 ' w-fl' V' L' ' P - 1 ' . . ii ' -W V. ,h 1' , 9 I CAPTAIN TORKELSON MANAGER PRIDE Track Schedule, 1919 Fzxcullny Shield Meet, :Lt Exeter I I .l .. B. A. R,eln,y Rance axgninsl. Alulover, :Lt . . Pennsylv:Lni:L Relay, :LL Plmilaulelphin . 'l lA3l.l'VIL1'1l, 1922, :Lt Exeter H:u'v:1.rrl 111l,e1'sel1ol:Lst,ies, nt, Czunbridge Andover Dual Meet, :Lt Andover A' lloston W. B. II. G. H. D. J. R F TRACK Shzmling -- l rcc4Ixnznn, Libby, l.um:1n. Clmpnuul, Womullmry, Ifuilimg. Smlcal -Hilzmt, Bench, Myurs. Wntcrmam, Vunlun. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS TRACK TEAM Class Track Teams Caphmfw., JMS:-4 W. SWm:'1':-LMI: 1.91.9 Jl4ll'ILIl.fjl7l', 'l'. S. STONE C. Hl'lNNl4J'l I' IC. Dmvwv I A. P. l.ANu W, B, 1i,Al1MANO1 S. COGAN C. H. IIAWIQS W. S. I.,0WVI'IH.H J, W, Syvmgq-g1.m R.. Dfxvxs A. I.. Ilousrm Captain, C. B. MYl'lliH 1.920 Manager, E. C. BENCH W. Cum-MAN I-I. J. 1 1ucmmAN R. J. LUMAN C, L, WA1,K1.m C. ICM:-my H. W. I'I1'I'ZROT C. B. Mums F. W. WATERMAN FAILING K. LIGITII 'IL T. 'l'mucm.r-10N P. E. YEATON R. FARNHAM S. Il. Lmny fUImblvwC0mrwlv7 Captain, U. I.. MCD:-znmouvr 1921 Mrmugcr, G. GLov1c1c ADAMS A. W. MAKl'1l'EACl'l S. F. .P0lL'l'l'1lt H. F. R1+:1I.Ly G. Cl.1f:v1sLANu G. L. MClJl'IliMfJfI'l' A. C. R.l'lAlJ II, L, SPOONER 1929 M. M. A'1'wA'rm c A. I . Jomcs x X x -if 'TRACK 1:34 f is U ' ' ' I Y xl P M , , ..,..'f' Faculty Shield Meet FEBRUARY 22, 1919 4' 40-Yard .D!LSh.'F1I'S1L,IP.W.Wlltl1I'I111tI1, '20, second, W. S. Powers, '19, third, J. W. Swcetser, '19. 'l'imc, 4 4-5 sec. 46-Ymvl Hurrlles.-1 i1'st, W. S. Powers, '19, second, 'l'. Woodbury, '20, third, E. Dewey, '19. Time, 6 2-5 see. 300-Yard Run.-First, F. W. Wamternmn, '20, second, J. W. Sweetser, '19, third, P. E. Yeston, '20. Time, 39 sec. 600-Yarfl Rim.-First, 11. W. Hitzrot, '20, second, A. l'I. Goodman, '21, third, A. F. Jones, '22. 'I'ime, 1 min., 22 1-5 sec. 1,000 Yard Rim.-First, C. B. Myers, '20, second, W. C. Bennett, '19, third, G. W. Champ- main, '20. Time, 2 min., 32 sec. Relay Race.-First, 1920, F. W. Wntermnn, P. E. Yeuton, S. H. Libby, D. Failing, second, 1921, A. H. Goodmnn, G. L. McDermott, I-I. L. Spooner, A. W. Mukepence, third, 1919, A. P. Lung, C. H. Hawes, W. S. Powers, W. C. Bennett. High Jump.-First, F. W. Wutermatn, '20, second, tie between R. .I. Lumen, '20, and E. Dewey, '19. Height, 5 ft., 5 3-4 in. Pole Vault.-First, tie between F. W. WfVl1.1161'1ll11.ll, '20, and W. S. Powers, '19, third, E. Dewey, '19. Height, 9 ft., 8 in. Potato Race.-First, M. M. Atwater, '22, second, '.l'. Woodbury, '20, third, A. P. Lang, ' 19. Shot Put.-First, W. B. Rehmunop, '19, second, G. L. McDermott, '21, third, If man, '20. Distance, 37 ft., 1-2 in. Total: 1920, 45, 1919, 29, 1921, 10, 1922, 6. Exeter--Andover Dual Meet Records P.E.A.-- 1889 . . 3 1890 . . . no meet 1891 . . . . 44 1892 . . . . 36 1893-1896 . . no meets 1897 . . . . 37 1-2 1898 . . . 59 1899 . . . 68 1-6 1900 . . 57 1-2 1901 . . . 61 1902 . . . 51 1903 . . . 37 2-3 1904 . . . . . 632-3 1905, ....... no meet P.A.A. 6 46 54 66 1-2 37 35 5-6 46 1-2 43 53 58 1-3 32 1-3 Exeter points ...... 1,184 1-6 12 Meets .... O 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 ne tie meet '. W. Water- 1'.1a.A. l'.A.A. . . . . 47 1-2 48 1-2 . . . . 39 1-6 56 5-6 . . . . 58 38 . . . . 47 49 . . . . 54 1-6 41 5-6 . . . . 58 37 . . . . 71 25 . . . . 48 48 . . . . 59 37 . i. . . 41 54 . . . . 70 1-3 25 2-3 . . . . no meet . . . . 72 1-2 23 1-2 Andover points . . . 962 5-6 Meets .... . . 10 2. fi ni' ff?, ' W Z 2 f l 5 'ii 41 N. cs- 5 Date May 28, 1904 May June J une June 5, 1909 1917 1918 1914 1 IS!- Qf J f'-ff 4 '45 'U v! ffl! M K K, f f Q if Ma N ll u ll' OUTDOOR Event Record M ulcer 100-Yard Dash . . . . 10 s. E. F. ANN11-1, '05 F. BURNS, '11 H. T. '1'ouKm.soN, '20 D. B. Lovmn, '18 220-Yard Dash . . , . 22 s. L. W1I1I11AMH, '14 440-Yard Dash . . Half-Mile Run . . Ono-Mile Run . . 120-Yard Hurdles . 220-Yard Hurdles . . Running High Jump . , Pole Vault ...... Running Broad Jump . Putting 16-lb. Shot . . Putting 12-lb. Shot . . Throwing 12-lb. Hammer 40-Yard Dash . 300-Yard Dash . . 600-Yard Run . 1,000-Yard Run . . 45-Yard Hurdles . Pole Vault ..... Running High Jump . . Putting 16-lb. Shot . . Putting 12-lb. Shot . . 49 1-5 s. 1 m., 57 2-5 s. 4 m., 26 4-5 s. 16 1-53. 25 1-5 5. 6 ft., 3-8 in. 12 fn. 23 ft., 5 3-8 in. 44 ft., 11 1-4 in. 51 fn., 3 1-2 in. 168 ft., 10 in. INDOOR 4 3-5 s. 32 s. 1 m., 14 1-5 s. 2m., 16 3-5 s. 6 1-5 s. 10 ft., 11 1-2 in. 0f1., 1 1-2 in. 43 ft., 3 3-4 in. 50 ft., 11 in. R. G. SM1'1'1r, '20 W. J. BINGHAM, '12 I. D. MACKENZIE, '11 L. P. GOWDY, '12 WALKER SM1'rH, '16 WALK1-111 SMITH, '16 J. E. MeDoUoA1.I., '13 N. G. HANHEN, '17 H. T. Won'rn1No'roN, '15 E. J. HAIIT, '07 W. H. KIRKPATIIICJK, '16 C. T. CooN1-JY, '06 F. BURNS, '11 C. M. JONES, '14 D. B. LOURIE, '18 F. BURNS, '11 E. A. TESCHNEI1, '13 W. J. BINGHAM, '12 H. T. WORTHINGTON, '13 N. G. HANSEN, '17 H. A. HARVEY, '18 ' D. B. Loumm, '18 N. G. TIANSEN, '17 W. L. J. WHALEN, '18 E. J. HART, '07 . . E. J. HART, '07 . May May May Mu.y Muy May Muy J une May Mny May M ay Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15, 0, 30, 30, 20, 30, 13, r 13, 6, 9, 30, 30, 30, 30, 25, 28, 22, 5, 29, 27, 12, 27, 27, 22, 23, 26, 22, 22, 1918 1911 1911 1912 1913 1916 1911 1915 1913 1917 1914 1906 1911 1914 1917 1910 1913 1910 1911 1915 1917 1918 1915 1915 1906 1907 '.'2-- I ' li l 1 2 S 2. Q llllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIHI Q IIIIHIIEMIIHIHMIIMIIIIIIHHH , , 4 muumlummnumm R - 1 - WWIIIIIIIIUIIHL1 ,. wil...- -1 .., . ,, .. - , ,-. V Ll' , , TE Hfwfmm ...-ill? I- ' 'ix x if w i .,,' X ee .lil ,M .. CAPTAIN JONES COACH CARNBY MANAGER EAGER Baseball AST year for the fourth successive time the Academy baseball nine went through the season without a defeat, making the remarkable record of one hundred and twenty-seven runs to its opponents' sixteen. The annual game with Andover was also resumed again, after the lapse of the previous year, thus reviving the interest of the school in the sport, which 11ad some- what lagged in the year when there was no Andover Game to look forward to. Although war conditions made it impossible to obtain the games with the college lfreshman nines which in ordinary years occupy a large part of the schedule, a very good preliminary season was arranged, and several very interesting games were played with service teams. Of the ten leams which the school nine met before the letter game, two failed lo score and four made only one tally. The only game that called out the best ellorts of the team was the game with the Bumkin Island Naval Reserve team, which the Red and Grey finally won by the score of 7 to 5, Starting with but one veteran of the 1917 team in school, Captain Jones, Coach Carney developed from excellent new material a nine that compares favorably with the best Exeter teams of former years and which went through a very successful season. The batting average of the team was the highest in many years, and at the end of the season totalled .361. This average shows plainly that a hard-hitting, well-knit team was formed, and' is a great tribute to the skill of Mr. Carney as coach, The pitching staff, consisting of Gill, Moshier, and Goode, was excep- tionally good, and very few hits 'were allowed by the Exeter twirlers. 4 The first game of the season was played with Lowell Textile School on April 24, resulting in an easy win for Exeter by the score of 18 to 1. The feature of the game was the work of Gill as pitcher, and of Gilroy and Conlon in the infield, The second game, played with Tilton Seminary, was very close, the score being 4 to 1, and in the sixth inning it seemed inevitable that Tilton would tie the score. However, the Academy team soon tightened up, and no further opportunity for .1ng J BASEBALL 1 sq. eoring was given the visitors lhe next lwo gtmes were without tllVll1ll1l!,' woi thy of 113001 tl notice In the gmu with Cushing Ae tdemy on May 11, which was tn easy victory fol luxelei .- 2 ' xiii-1 -I1 . ..... , In ' ,. b ,W . , . .. .. . , l 't Q I J K I ' A-1 ' W I '.' .1 V I 1 ' , . ' , 'l , . 1 .. , ., . . , , 1 , . Q 1 , I , , , , ,. 1- : 2 'S' ,z .h 'E C: ..'- '21 A F , H 5 'J 1 I l' 1 . I ' . .-' -. 'l - ' . ,, by the sc me of 0 lo 0, both lull and Conlon sueeeeded in lxnoi lung out a home lllll lhe iemamdei of the games on the preliminary schedule, with the exception ol' tho game with llumkin Island on June 5, were all won by the Academy nino without much dilliculty. The Bumkin Island game, however, was very hotly contested, since the Naval Reserve nine contained several former major league players. The features ol the game were Captain Jones' steal home in tho sixth inning, thereby putting Exeter in the lead, and llickey's home run, the fifth which he had made during tho season. ln the end Exeter won out by the score ol' 7 to 5. On June S the team, after having gone through ten games without a defeat, set out, together with the student body, for Andover to take part in tho thirty-eighth annual baseball game between the two academics. lt was a splendid exhibition of sportsmanship on both sides, in the stands and on the field alike. Exeter was the favorite, having won all her games, while Andover had only boon victorious in two out of the seven games which comprised hor preliminary schedule. Andover introduced a new foaturo in tho cheering by marching onto tho liold in military forma- tion headed by their band. Gill pitched the entire game for Exeter, and only allowed live hits, while Andovor's pitchers, Bailey and Stevens, were touched for twelve. Andover ba1'cly escaped a shut out, scoring their only run in the second inning, when R. Jones dropped a long fly to loft field. In the second inning Exeter got tho jump on the Blue by scoring three runs, R. Jones, Rix and Gilmore crossing the plate. ln the third inning R. Jones and Rix scored again, while four runs were evenly divided between tho seventh and eighth innings, and Captain Jones also scored in the sixth. li.. Jones scored three times during the game, while Gilmore made three hits. The teamwork ol' thelled and Grey team was excellent throughout, and the final seo1'c of 10 to 1 conlirmod the faith of the school in its team. Andover's nine fought hard and did not lot up for a minute, but was thoroughly outclassod both in team a.nd individual play. The baseball victory was tho lif th in succession, and gave Exeter a clean sweep in tho major sport contests for the year. Goode, Gill and Conlon had batting averages exceeding .400, while R. Jones, Gilroy and T. Jones were just under the ma1'gin. Eight members of the team had perfect fielding averages, and the toam's average was .940. T. Jones led in the number of stolen bases, and Conlon was leading run maker, scoring twenty times, All these records were mado against some ol the best service and preparatory school teams in the East. This record speaks lor itsell' of Mr. Carney's unexcelled coaching and tl1e team's steady brilliance. Captain Jones, Manager Eager and the men who achieved victory are worthy of unstinted praise, 1918 Giza,-:inn April 24 . . Exeter 18 Lowell Textile 1 at Exeter April 27 . . Exeter 4 Tilton Seminary 1 at Exeter May 4 . Exeter 5 301511 Annnunition Train, Camp Devens 1 at Exeter May H Exeter 14 Lawrence Academy 2 at Exeter May I I . Exeter 9 Cushing Academy 0 at Exeter May 18 . Exeter 23 Fort Constitution 0 at Exeter May 22 . Exeter 17 Brewster Academy 1 at Exeter May 25 . Exeter G Portland High 2 at Exeter May 29 . . Exeter 14 Rindge Tech. 3 at Exeter June 5 . . . . Exeter 7 Bumkin Island 5 at Exeter June 8 ....,.... Exeter 10 Andover 1 at Andover Games with Dean Academy, Boston University and Goddard Seminary canceled Standing - Gilroy, Gill, Rix, Cutler. Hickey. Gilmore. Goode. Moshier. Slvage. Seated - Conlon, Burgess, Coach Camey. Captain T. E. Jones. Manager Eager. R. Jones. Cutter BASEBALL TEAM jj X 'im I- ' - X -' f- 2 lk --4 .11 Captain, T. E. Jomcs 10. F. Gooma D. 8. 1-Ilcxwv R. N. Jom-:H 111. F. CU'I 1'l'1Il F. N. Rlx . R. C. Gxmcov 'l'. 111. 1878 1878 1879 1880 . . 1881 1882 . 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 JoN1a1-1 CC1111t,.-J U . Academy Baseball Team Coach .l. J. CARNMY . Righl Field . Ccnlm' l 1Ic'l1i . . Lrgfl Field . , LQH Field . First Base . Sccoml Base . Thirrl Base A. J. CONLON A. E. Blmcmss . H. 10. G 11.1, . . , P. G. NIOSHIEII. . R. SAVAGE . J. P. G1 LMORE . . Exeter--Andover Baseball Records 1 I I A 1.A.A. l'.lG.A. 1 1891 . . . 1 10 1892 . . . .5 10 1893-1890 . no 0 1897 . . . 12 13 1898 . . 2 5' 1899 . . 0 10 1900 . 5 1.1 1901 . . 8 1 1901 .. . 2 0 1901 . . 0 22 1902 . 5 0 1903 . . 0 2 1904 . . 2 1905 . . 4 game Games won: By Exeter, 163 by Andover, 22. 1'.A .A 7 10 games 6 8 8 9 5 9 9 3 1 1 6 1900 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 . . 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 To tnls . gf if Au M anngcr G. P. EAGI-:R . Short Slap . . Catcher . . .l lfilchcr liliglll Filflfl Right Field . . Culchcr 1-.E.A. 1'.A.A. . 2 1 3 . 2 3 . 3 5 . 5 3 . 4 5 . 2 1 . 4 5 5 4 . 7 0 . 10 2 . 2 V 1 . .no game . 10 1 .181 229 355 X 54:1 f- ' N. 1 3' 'fe X 1918 Inter--Class Standing Won 1102113 Percent. Won Lost Percent. 1919 . . . . 3 0 1.000 1921 . . . . . 1 2 .333 1920 . . . . 2 1 .666 1918 . . . . 0 3 .000 1918 Inter--Class Series Bday 11,1919,7g 1921,6 Bday 22,192l,7g 1918,2 Bday 15,1920,6g 1918,4 Bday 25,1920,6g 1921,4 Bday 18,1919,5g 1920,4 naay 25,19l9,3g 191s,1 Lluy 14 Bday 17 Bday 21 hlny 24 Bday 28 Bluy 31 1919 Inter--Class Schedule . . . . . 1920-192L . . 1920- . . . 1921- . . 1921 . . . 1920 . . 1919 1922, 1922, 1922, 1921, 1921, 1919- 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1922 1921 1920 1920 1922 1922 Y. B aseball Squad Captain, H. E. GILL Couch, H. C. BLAKE Manager, 4 1919 R. L. BRADLEY P. A. HUTCHINS W E. N. CUTLER S. PECK J. H. E. GILL 1920 A. J. BARRY W. W. HARTSHORX H R. P. BULLARD R. P. JONES S. R. H. BURKE P. C. C. RICINERNEY 1921 J. G. BEAN F. H. HANDY A W. D. CANTILLON P. G. BIOSHIER J. R. B. FIXLEY T. L. BIULLEN 1922 E. W. BIARTIX C. P. FORDYCE F. RICE, JR. B. SAXE L. XY.-XLKER M. WELLS, JR. G. SADA S. SEUBERT 1 -f BASEBALL ESA 5-'gf .SUM fi-,V N f N - M 4? 6' ls 'PH , f Y xx . x ' I rl, 1 , 'fx +1 . ' P 1 7- ! ' f , fl, A , al f' ig ' , -7 I U will 1 ' 1.1 . , , .1 .3 Q gli -Ti lil -' iff, A3 A' CAPTAIN GILL April I9 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 3 Mny 7 May I0 Many I4 Muy I7 Many 21 Many 24 May 28 May 31 June 4 Juno 7 1919 Schedule . . . . . Lynn ldnglisli Iligll School . llzwcrllill llipgll Hclmol . liowoll 'l'vx1iilu . NV0Ht,bruoIc Smniuzmry . M. I. 'l'. Frvsliincn . l,0l'l,l2LllIl Higli School . Univm'sit,yol' Musszwlnlxsulilis . l5r'mvst.ur Acxulcwmy . llaurvzml l I'0HllHl0ll . 'l'uft,s Freshmen . Holy Cross l rushmcn . Colhy A0ll,lll'llly . Cusliimn Acmlmny N4-w llsmlpsliirc State . . . . . . Amlovm' All gmm-s played ami, lflxvtur MANAGER FORDYCE --1-f EI El R if MS Spmww I l. V 1 l fi, l .K N . , , -'2 l u 51'-Q 1 I l Q . it CAPTAIN BACCHUS COACH BENTON MANAGER BUTTRICK Crew N the fztll of 1917 the crew seztson looked blatek indeed. Only one veteran, Captain lizteehus, had returned, :md in addition to this no good four-o:u'ed shell was :wzLil:Lble. With the eoining ' of spring and the :requisition of at new four-cmred shell, the outlook wus greatly improved. Only three rnees were obtained, :md eontmry to the usual custom there were two letter ratees. The four-ozrred letter mee wws with Middlesex whieh lfvel er won 'I'l - -' l , , , , . , , ,. ,. , , . .. H , . IL ug it-oztred letter mee with Noble und Greenough was lost. The first mee of the season, at lil'lRtKlL.L'lllll,l' mee with Huntington and Brookline, was :L victory for the lied :Lnd Gray. Greet pmise is due to Cozteh Benton, Captain liateehus :md Mzumger linttriek, who, in eon- junetion with the splendid work ol' the sqiuul, turned out so good at crew and nunde possible at successful season. I- -1 --I-ll 1- -S-IW nn-It :lf .S'Iamliu,u -f-- Slzunlxcr. lim-umun, Mr. llcnlon, Ilohson. linker. Scaled - Slmlmlnrrl, Moser, lKulI.ricIc, lmcchus. Nickerson, Wright. Academy Four, 1918 D. Mosmn ............. ..-.-- --b- P. 'l'. W. BACCIIUS, JR., Cnpiw. . . A. L. .HUDSON ..... . Il. H. BAKER . . . . . . - - - - - - - - Ii. STODDARD . . ..........- ----------- - - Academy Second Four, 1918 F. E. WRIGHT ...............- --------- G. STAMPER J. A. NICIClCIlSON, 2N1a . W. B1-:AMAN .... . . - - - - - STODDARD . ............--- - Crew Season, 1918 R. L. . . . Bow . . No. 2 . N o. 3 . Stroke . Cogvslvmln . . Bow . . No. 2 . No. 3 Stroke . Coqvswain WON uv May 11. . . IIunt.ingl,on :md Brookline ' .l5Xl'i4'l' O11 Clmrlos River Mary 25 . . Miclfllosox Cfirst, :md scvoml foursj ,EXI'1NI'l' On Exotol' Rivvr June 1 Ituhl Noble and G1-Ccnough Noble :md Groonough On Cllurlvs Rivdr u 1 1 I - ' 2 I 1 , A -f 'CREW c 1 mx I X .cf ' . M Q 5 ., 4 X S' 9 3 I X ' N 1 WX lg 1 Al X Sfafldiflg- R- H COOK, J. S. Stone, F. C. I-Iolbro'-k, G. ll. l renrn.j. N. Selleck, A. limlrlnrd, ll. W. Maier, li. U- Tll0l111lS. M- ll- Smilll H. I. liickford, Mr. A. W. Stevens, C. W. Proclnr, l-I. T . C. Hanson, R. li. llnmil, A. I. Fl'll2flllLlKll?l, W. S. Huivlunzl, J. W. Blaiy QI. E. Vzin dc Water, K. Stodflzlrd, H. L. Hilgartner, lf. ll. Bnrdol, I. R. Fordyce, J. I.. Gnliey, R. L. Berry, S. G. Walker, E. P. liotsford, W. G. Edwnrd. May 3 May 14 May 24 June 7 ,W - . .35 'f. . ,' fr 'l ' '. i 5' l ' . . 5. 1 A ' . i A . mi '. V ' t.. M.. ' ':,g,.ffl 4.. CAPTAIN H0 BSON 1 Kneeling --- S. O.Chasc,H W. Spencer, H. S. Filielml, S. li. Kelley, J. G. Rm-ul, B. B. Smith, B. P. Burleigh, H. H. Banker, I.. R. Stoddard, A. I.. l-Iobsnn. C. 13. Monro, S. N. Morison. MEMBERS OF CREW SQUAD NOT IN PICTURE G. W. Bowers, 10201 D. R. MzlcI.uren, I92l. Races, 1919 Brookline High Cfourl Huntingtuon School Cfoursj Middlesex at Middlesex Clirst. :md second four:-iD Groton ul. GI'0lLOI1 Ceiglil.-ozvmrj MANAGER HANSON TS Hockey S in previous years the hockey team suffered from lack of V experienced material and from had iee conditions, but was extremely fortunate in having the services ol' Cap- tain S. A. Dion, C. IC. lf., military instructor, as coach. Cap- tain Dion before entering the service had been a member of the Victorias of Winnipeg and the Victorias of Ottawa when these teams were champions of Canada,iand had also played on the McGill University and the Ottawa I-Iockey Club sevens. With this experience, he was admirably fitted for coaching the team, and he developed a very strong and well-united team. The unusual mildness of the weather often made the ice unfit for practice and caused the cancelling of several games. The schedule as actually played consisted of seven games. The season was opened on January 18, by the game with Cambridge High and Latin School, which resulted in a victory for Exeter by the seore ol' 2-0. The work of Captain Powers at rover and Cantillon were the chief factors in bringing about the victory. The following Vtfcdnesday the Red and Gray seven met defeat at the hands of the Melrose team by the close score of 3-2. The third game of the season, played with the Harvard Freslnnan seven, was one of the closest and hardest fought of the season, Exeter finally. winning by the score of 3-2. On Saturday February S, the rival sevens of Andover and Exeter met at Andover on Rab- bit's pond for the sixth annual contest. In the first part of the game, the ice was in good condi- tion, but it soon became so soft that team play was impossible. After sixteen minutes of play in which neither side was able to penetrate the otl1er's defense sufficiently to score, N. C. Burnett received the puck on a pass from Powers and shot it by the Andover goal guard for the first score of the game. During the reslsof the half Exeter had plenty of opportunity to make shots, but the excellent work of Davis, the Blue goal tender, rendered them of no use. ln the second half, the ice was covered around the edges with water, which put an end to all team play. After nine minutes of play Flanders, the center for Andover, tied the score by making a very difiieult shot from the middle of the rink. For the remainder of the game, both teams worked desperately to score. At the end of the second half , the captains agreed to play a five-minute over-time period to decide the issue. When one extra period was played without either side scoring, another live- 1l'llY1l1iiC pe1'iod was decided upon. ln this period again neither team could get a shot past the goal-tenders, and as the ice was so soft that it was almost impossible to play, the hardest fought hockey game which ever took place between tl1e Red and the Blue ended a 1-1 tie after 50 min- utes of play. V 1 lhe star of the ame was unc ou e . , I I handled the puck in a very clever fashion. Burnett and Cantillon are also worthy of special mention. l bt dl Ca itain Powers who was the speediest skater and t r for the Academy team Manchester High The next game of the season was an easy vic o y , , . , School being overwhelmed by the score of 11 to 0, but in the final game, played on the morning of February 22, the team was defeated by the Granite State A. A., by the score of 3 to 1. 'l'hanksare due Captain Dion for the time and labor he spent in developing the team, and eongratulations for the results he achieved. Congratulations are also due to Captain Powers, Manager llobson, and all the members of the squad for the part they played in the team's success. Wi' 363 Hockey Season, 1919 ul. Exvtur .f'- Hocxsv 1 2,4 I- ' .-X 2 , fm- k ,Q .... --1. .,... N CAPTAIN POWERS COACH DION Hockey Squad f,'IIpl!Li'Il, f,'01ll'lL flflrm tlfjlfl' ' W. S. 1'mvlcns, '10 CM-'r. S. A. Dum, C. IC. I . A. 11. llonsow, Ju. .I. 151-:l,l.ows, '20 W. Hmv,xnn, '21 W, S, Puwl-ms, '10 N. C. Iirmwwmy '20 C. 14AM0N'l', '21 I . N. Rxx, '21 A. 'l'. CllANDONN1'1'l', '10 A. P. LANG, '10 G. S1ll'1IHt11111, '21 W. D. CAN'rn,I,oN, '21 E. W. NIARTIN, '22 T. Wo1mnUm', '20 F. 1-I. I-IANDY, '21 JC. G. Mmumv, '20 .lzmuury 18 .lzmlmry 22 .Iunmwy 25 l ol1ru:u'y 1 l c-ln'll:zl'y S l 0ln'uzu'y 15 Fe1n'luu'y 22 1913 19111 1915 . 1910 . . . . Exulul' 2 . . Exutul' 2 . . ldxuivr 2 . . I'lx0I.m' . . 111x014-1' . . I'Ixc1.c-r . . . . . . lCxut.cr C1LlIl1JI'111LlC lfzmtin 0 Mvlrusv lligll School 3 1I:n'v:u'cl Fl'l'S1ll110l1 1 0 lironklinu llipgh Sclmol 1 1 AIIKIOVOI' 1 10 Mnlwlmstcl' High Sulmol 0 '1 Granite Statue A. A. 3 Exeter--Andover Hockey Records H. A. . Chunv muwvllvrl 1.017 . . 4 1 1018 . . 5 0 1010 . . 3 0 Total . . , At. EX01fl'l' , At. Cmnlxridgu Alf 1'1xul.0l' AL Amlovcr :xt Ext-101' AL Excl,m' l'1. A. I 2 2 3 I 1 I0 1 I i -if 5 ee 'e1 1 ,f ,HOCKEY . ee I- . -.. - A S 0 xa . Q! if , , , K, , t In you ! GX 4,3 6 J Slfunling R- Ummlomurl, llurncll, Marlin, Woodbury, llamfly. Scaled-v Murray, Camlillnn, Powers, C:1pI,:1in Dion Qifnnclxl, Lamont. HOCKEY TEAM Exeter vs. Andover l'lXWI'IG ll ANDOVER! CIIANDONNWI' QNIIIRHAYD . . right ming . . ' cFARNSW0lt'I'llJ NEIDIAINGIGR BURNl'I'I lf ........ fznnlm' ...,.. Fl.,xNnmus Pmvmus CC:Lptz.J ......... Torfm' . . QCILIJYHD ADAMS LAMONT fWOlJ1J13UIt3', CHANDONNIQTD , lqft wing . . Cliomz, POWICLLD VAUGHN I-IANDY ,.......,4,,.. umm' pofifrlft . . . . .... XVILSON lvlfxwrlw . . . .point . IMNN CAN'l'II1L0N ..,,...,,,, . goal ,......,.,.... DAVIS Snow: - Anclovvr, lg 1':X0t1l!1', 1. Goals- Blll'l1l'U', l l:Lmlvrs. Rzgfmw---'l'. 'Wilbur Wat,- smm, U. S. N, Goal Umpires-Finley, ,lCxctnm-5 lngmlnuru, Amlovur. Time-'l'wo 20-miuui-0 lmlvvs, :xml two 5-mim1t,o ovmtinm: 1113140415- 1 - si H Z 1 14:1 HOCKEY f r, 'l i ger ......... I- ' - X x ff 'ff'- I Sb ' , Q l': R H - -1'. . ...... ll! X Qsiv , X 5 Hockey Squad Captain Coach M ana W. S. Powlcns CAPT. S. A. DION, C. E. F. A. L. IIOBSON 1.91.9 ' A. 'l'. CHANDQNNI-:'1' A. P. LANG W. S. Pmvmns 1920 J, Bmmowvs C. LAMQNT F. N. Rlx N. C. BUIQNIGTT E. G. Munlun' T. Woonnuuv, J W. D. CAN'r1Lr.oN 1921 F. H. HANDY W. Howfum G. SIIERIHLL 'aes I 5. l llll ln llllll' I llllll!'l--.- llfwllll-1lHllf illlll lll .. Wllll Ill llll lllllnlllli ,, ' 'aa -' E li E lll ll Ylll Ill Illl lllllllllll' I I II .g L I ll I I J I H I I li ll 13 ., 4 I I ni ilk qui Ill illl llllll ,ii II: 5' I :ag :aaa 1: is: irzgggggg :i':i H lllllll IIIIEI EEIIIIIII gin, , I . E E I ll llllgn I I llll IIIIE llllllllgi gllhlll I '- ii mnmfcrr .ng .114 CAPTAIN HOLMES MANAGER DAMON HE 1918 Tennis Team met with fair success, winning two out oi' the four matches played. Captain Holmes, Babb and Lowe were the only veterans in school, and together with Moore, L. B. Marshall and Elliott they made up a fast team. 4 Unfavorable weather conditions ll1ifCl'i'0I'0ll with the schedule, so that matches with Boston English, Huntington, and Brookline High Schools were cancelled. ln the first contest Exeter was defeated at Jarvis Field,Cambridge,' by the strong Harvard li'reshman 'l'eam. Captain Holmes and Moore played brilliantly for Exeter. In the Harvard 1ntcrseholastie 'll0l.lI'IlltIllUl1ii Exeter tied with Newton High for second place, Andover taking first place. In the third match the M. 1. 'l'. Freshmen were easily overcome, Exeter winning all six matches played. ' In the final contest of the year with Andover, Exeter took revenge by a close score for the defeat earlier in the season at the Interscholastics at Harvard. The courts were in fine condition and all the matches were fast. Of the six singles, Exeter wo11 four, and of the three doubles, one, making the final score 5-4. The feature of the day was Captain Holmesfs easy victory over Kaltenbaeh, the champion ol' the Harvard Interseholasties, although the hardest fought match was that won by Calton, of Andover, in the third set against Babb. The practice of the team this year was helped a gI'02lii2 deal by the use of the new courts behind the Thompson Gymnasium. A great part of the success of the team is due to the eITorts ol' Coach Pearson, Captain Holmes, and Manager Damon, to whom many thanks are due. TENNIS v'-rum., Slumliug --'f Elliott, Marshall. Srulc1I- Moore, Damon. Holmes. llalmb, Lowe. Academy Tennis Team Captain M Imager C. P. lIoI.M1-Js, '18 S. B. DAMON I. 'l'. BAmx, '20 C. P. llomms, '18 , li. Ii. MARSHALL, '18 l. R. ELLIOTT, '18 W. G. Lowa, '18 W. C. Mooala, '10 Exeter--Andover Tenms Match A1' l'lXET1'Ill, JUNE 1, 1918 Singles Holmes CEJ defeated Kaltenbach CAJ, 6-3, 6-2. Elliott CEJ defeated Marshall CAJ, 6-3, 6-2. J. B. Marshall CEJ defeated G. W. Houk CAJ, 6-4, 6-1. Lowe CEJ defeated J. T. Houk CAJ, 7-5, 7-5. Calton IAQ defeated Babb CEJ, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4. Wheeler CAJ defeated Moore CEJ, 8-6, 6-4. Doubles Kaltenbaeh and Calton CAJ defeated Holmes and Babb CEJ, 10-8, 6-2. J. T. llouk and Wheeler fA.j defeated Mooreand Lowe CEJ, 6-1, 6-4. Elliott and L. 15. Marshall OBJ, defeated G. Marshall and G. W. Houk CAJ, 6-0, 6-4. Summary: Exeter, 55 Andover, 4. ,,,, 4.x.N . ., . Top Row Y- Wrigl1L.J. D. l:lll'llllllITl, llurnurcl. Mirlfllc Rnw R. Stofldurrl. Lung. Lumonl, Lune. C. W. l nrnl1:un. Gzunlnzc. Tlwrntrmn. Iinllum Rmcf -- Smllll, liull. Stone Ashley. Willson, llzmll. TENNIS SQUAD fm A' .VAN 4. . 41,218 . Tenms Schedule, 1919 if V f V' , May 17 . . 1l.lL1'V1Ll'lfl .ll1lA'!l'SCll0ltLHlflUStbl: Cu.mln'iclgc ' Many 24 . . 'l'eclmology, 1922 kLlf:lllX0l10I' 'J V Jijif . Juno 24 . . Andover at Andover g'LWL..'15- 1 lnflh fl , -f' Wm , l fg' Season s Matches, 1918 l Many 4 . At. ClLITll7l'lllQ0 Exutc-1' 2 ll:u'vm'cl '21 4 l 'ffl X Mary I8 . At Caunbridggc lGx0l.v1'6 M. l. 'l'. '21 0 5 ...- l. June 1 . At. Exeter lWlxcl.ur5 Amlovor4 N' ',' ' I . May I1 . A1,C:unln'irlgro Exutm' ll2Ll'VILl'fl I11lo1'sulxol:ms1.ius 9' 'I X . 'I'iu between Exeter mul Newton High School for socmul place- l 'lf 'X Anclovcr first. 44.4 ll r r,,.,L CAPTAIN BARNARD MANAGER sToNa , -f ol i gJ5'i9 CAPTAIN SWEETSER MANAGER REED ' l'l'll most of the previous year's team in school, the 1918 golf season proved to be very succesful, in spite of many disheartening: handicaps. On account ol' war conditions only three matches were able to be scheduled. 'l'hc first match of the year was played at Exeter, where the lflxcter team under Captain Cooper defeated Brookline High School by a close score. Then came the return match with Brookline, when again the Exeter team proved itsell' the master. By far the best match of the season was that with the Harvard Freshmen, played at the Merrimack Country Club, the school team displaying its best form in this contest. 'l'hc entire team deserves much praise for its perseverance and hard work under great handicaps. Mr. Crosbie, Captain Cooper and Manager Webster are to be congratulated for developing such an efficient team as the one which represented Exeter in this sport during the 1918 season. -E 2 'ix if g GOLF . ' ' + :if 1' . .m u nv ..-J --1 A'-:itl- .u,.. ev , 6 'z - 8 ' 3 . . .,v..: IV.. 1, , X , 5 Shurflimz Ilnllaml, Wintringcr .5'mh':l 'C1ll'l'lllll, lfuuln-r Cfallxlamilll. Webster fklillliljllllq, Swuclscr Golf Team, 1918 nll'1lff!'l'll . . . A. G. Conn-lan, '10 . ..,.. Mn. I.. M. CROHIIIIG kH'l'l'1l'lllGN wVl'II3S'l'l1lIl, '18, P. G. KlMn.x1.1.,'IS lfr1ru'll.,l . . . . , lWu'rmgr'v' . . , , . . : P. J. Alwlmxlr., '20 'l'. I.. CONWAY, '20 GIYNJIUJIC Slllfxlmllm, Ju., '21 J. Y. liAl,l,.-um, 'IS ,-X. G. c'K!fll'I'lH, '19 .l. W. Swwlc'l'slc1c, 'IEP ld. H. Ci.-KHlilI'l'll, '19 J. ll. 1Nl.xus'ruN, 'IS li. I.. xYlN'l'lllN1Fl'IIi., 'lil ll. 0. c:l,l'IMl'IN'l', 'IN A :k.H.l'Sf1,IllCll. l 371 'J 'K -f GOLF 'ZH 'lfgzgb 1- ' - pfyi . . .' -. f . NK '- or K I 'F . V Q 'u Q .... -ni . ..... . u H X of 5 S 2 3 v . . . . If If f Nl f QV' 1. - K if A W ,,. ' I I- !,jww4? ',f 4 ' X ' , f 'N , - :if . ,N I , , Ny X K Golf Squad 1 Cupmin, J. W. SWVIGETSIGR Marmgcr, G. I.. P. STONE, .I . P. Cmvroun, II. I'I. R,l'1l'1D - 1919 J. II. CHAHE LINDEAY Crmvvvmm D. R. lVIAw1'lN W. E. STIGAICNS J. P. Cul-'Form W. S. l1AW'l'llI'll!. D. R. Momusswv ' 1929 P. F. Am.:-:E W. 'l'. D1xoN R. S. 'llu.r. G. S. Rum, Jn. F. H. Bfumul. LEON FALE, Jn. J. A. Locum IC. S. Smvru, Jn. D. R. Co1.'roN F. M. FARNHAM P. A. MAl!S'1'IJN A W. L. CUlI.'l'1S L. B. GEOUAED R. H. MI+l'1'ZNldll 1921 . R. W. D0o1.Y W. A. MC7CAlt'1'Nl'lY, Jn. GEORGE SHElmII.L, Jn. C. W. S'1'IGER, Jn. BEAINAED FALCONER H. S. NELSON S. S. STEIN A. F. STOEGER, Jn. 1922 A. G. OGDEN W. C. PLUNKETT H. M. SMITH J. G. W1I.LE'r'r -. ..T-.. .? ...... . . - - 1. 1- 40 L 4 X i t E lxi ' - fi. ., 47 1 I 1' qilx ' it if l'l,,X I , i i Y v il R ii i uhm- -W-I r ,gl , i. txt l li lx lub if i. A l i lL We its il ---' H if x X VM' il I I xx R it ' ' l f I-IIS year for the first time in the history of the Academy facilities ' for the establishment of swimming as a regular sport were fur 3 nished by the swimming pool in the Thompson Gylnnasiuln. This magnificent new pool, one of the finest of its kind in the country, is constructed of concrete, lined with white tile, 75 feet in length, 26 feet in width, and with a depth varying from 4 to 9 feet. At the deeper end of the pool an up-to-date spring board is constructed, which furnishes excellent opportunity for diving practice. 'l'he water for the pool is pumped from six special artesian wells bored for the purpose and is purified daily by a chemical process, thus insuring the sanitary condition of the water at all times. All other possible precautions are also taken to safeguard the health of all men who use the pool. Although at the beginning of the fall term, it was deemed advisable by the Directors of the gymnasium to close the pool for several weeks on account of the influenza epidemic, it was opened again as soon as the epidemic had subsided. In the winter term the pool was open three evenings during the week, besides the regular periods every afternoon except Sunday, which gave many men opportunity to swim who otherwise would not have had time. The pool was crowded at all times, both afternoon and evening, and swimming bids fair to become one of Exeter's most popular sports. Opportunity is given every man who does not know how to swim or dive to learn, and those who already know have an excellent chance to improve their swimming under expert coaching. Duc to the late start this year and to the scarcity of good material in school, it was impossible to develop a swimming team. Swimming, as well as the other sports, was greatly unsettled by the abnormal conditions in athletics this year. With the closing of the war, the athletic problem was greatly silnplihed, and in all probability next year will see swimming firmly established as a minor sport. Plans are now being made by those in charge to develop a school swimming team and to arrange meets with other schools. With this added interest, the popularity of the sport will be even greater, and an abundance of excellent material should prove available. Exeter has long felt the want of a team to represent her in this branch of athletics, and with the coaching of Mr. Holm, it should prove successful in every way. At the end of the last winter term, a swimming meet was held open to the entire school to find out, if possible, what material might be available for a team next year, and to promote general interest in the sport. Special contests were held for the younger and lighter boys. The feature of the meet was a relay race between teams representing the four classes. After a very close and exciting race, the Senior team came in victorious. One of the other interesting events was the l00-yard sprint for fellows under 90 pounds in weight, which was won by L. Stoddard, '21. Among the other events included in tl1e programme were the dive, plunge, 100-yard sprint and 50-yard sprint. Much credit is due Mr. Holm for arranging the meet and training the men for the different events. 1 I -ff SWIMMING in I- 'X X J - Us -I Q. n Q w IH 5 :ng ...Q -11 . .,... .1 W.. sl' K his y ff' , Q It' fa Il? . , Lung, Powers, Elliot, liurlmrcl. C I . , Championship Class Relay Swimming Team 1.919 W. S. Pownns R. N. BARNARD A. P. LANG R. S. ELLIOFF, Jn. Class Relay Swimming Teams V ' 1920 M. A. R. KROGNESS H. A. EMEIIY F. FIELD - E. C. BENCH 1922 R. MCCIIIIAIIY F. F. Rlalllmlculslc M. W. 1'1A'1'CH C, F. RIQIIIIIIRGIIII If, I X -f SWIMMING 5 J i' ., - -1 . V ' 'X --7' K f - HR x I .4 ' u... ' . ' b sole' . 3 Swimming Meet I'IELD MARCH 29, 1919 50-Yard. - First, Powers, '19, second, Macllaren, '21, third, Nelson, '21. Time, 28 sec. 100-Yard.-First, Bench, '20, second, Elliot, '19, third, MacLaren, '21. Time, 1 min., 11 4-5 sec. 200-Yard. - First, Emery, '20, second, B. B. Smith, '21, third, Dewey, ' 19. Time, 2 min, 49 2-5 sec. 25-Yard fFor boys weighing less than 100 poundsj. - First, L. R. Stoddard, '21, Sgcond., H. M. Smith, '22, third, M. W. Hatch, '22. Time, 17 see. 50-Yard QFor boys weighing less than 100 poundsj-First, H. M. Smith, '22, second, L. Stoddard, '21, third, M. W. Hutch, '22, Time, 34 sec., Plunge fmjD'islance.-Fi1'st, Nelson, '21, second, Gilman, '21, third, Swuzey, '21. Dis- tance, 51 feet. ' Diving.-First, Prime, '20, second, Hilgnrtner, '19, third, Laing, '19, Points, 75.4. 'Relay Race.-First, 1919, Powers, Elliot, Barnard, Lang, Second, 1920, Krogness, Bench, Emery, Field, third, 1922, MeCreu.dy, C. F. Rehberger, F. F. Rehberger, M. W. Hatch. Time, 1 min., 58 4-5 sec. 'Totals 1919, 21, 1921,17, 1920,15. 375 33H5liff1Ia-ll Back Raw - Cook, Emery. Front Row- Burke,Bench, Luman, Conway, Alpaugh. ' BASKETBALL TEAM MONG the other new sports which the Thompson Gymnasium has introduced, basketball plays a very important part. Formerly this sport has been sadly neglected on account of of the lack of an adequate court. This year the floor of the Thompson Gymnasium made an admirable court. As the floor could be divided into three courts, class practiee was held every afternoon. After many delays practice for an informal Academy team finally began a little before the mid- dle of the winter term and continued thereafter twice a week for the remainder of the term. In spite of the late start, two strong teams were developed to represent the school. Much good material was discovered and there is every hope of a game with Andover next year. On account of the very late start only two games could be arranged, but the team carried itself very ereditably in these. Both games were won easily and with overwhelming scores. Somewhat earlier than 'varsity practice, try-outs were held for the class teams. A twelve- game series was played. As men on the Academy squad were allowed to play, the series was not on the same footing as other class series. The Upper Middle class developed by far the strongest team, and in only one game did they have any real opposition. This game, the last of the series, was played against the Seniors and resulted in a 21 to 14 victory for the lower elassmen. Until the last three minutes of play the game was in doubt, but finally 1920 got the better hand. One other close game was played between the Lower Middlers and Juniors, which was won by the Juniors by the score 14 to 12. ' Much credit is due Mr. Ross and Mr. Pearson for their efforts to make the sport a success, and also to the men who worked for the success of the season. 'J I- 5 ix X ffl ,, R BASKETBALL . 'Lak k 1 H: . 3 J 1920 Championship Basketball Team ' T. L. CONWAY, Manager Forwards Center Guards R. H. BURKE R. J. LUMAN S. T. Com: R. P. WRIGHT ' C. T. AL1'.u!m1 1S'absLimtes.' H. C. EMICRY. W. H. Ro1sEwrs0N. 1919 Basketball Team Forwards Center fiqmrds E. N. CU'r1.E1c E. Dmwm' G. 'l'. B.-mulcn H. R. DAVIS , W. B. RAIIMANOP Sfulzstitfatcm W. S. Powmms, A. W. Clmvlm, H. R. MAKIK, S. PIGCK. 1921 Basketball Team Forwards Center Guards B. HUBBAIQD T. D. O'BmEN, JR. R. A. READING B. B. SMITH 5 P. J. CooK Substitute: J. S. SEUBERT. 1 1922 Basketball Team Forwards Cenler Guards C. BERRY R. H. Cook S. W. Klauwzlc . D, SMITH E. M. SWITZER Class Basketball Standing I WON Los'r PER CENT. woN 'LOST PER CENT 1920 . . 6 0 1.000 1921 . . 1 5 .167 1919 . . 4 2 .667 1922 . . 1 5 .16 ,4 1 ' ltrrstlfng NE of the sports which Exeter has felt the lack of for several years is wrestling, a sport very well fitted for the winter term, when it is impossible for many fellows to take part in the sports which are held outdoors. In the past, the gymnasium classes have received some preliminary instruction in wrestling, but on account of lack of space and time no special atten- tion could be paid to it. This year with a special room in the Thompson Gymnasium for wrestling and with the saving of time effected by having a few large gymnasium classes, instead of the many small classes which were necessitated by the limited floor space of the old gymnasium, a vigorous revival of the sport was brought about. Early in the winter term a class in wrestling was arranged by Mr. Pearson which held meet- ings every Wednesday afternoon. Since athletics were not yet restored to their former status, no attempt was made to organize a wrestling team this year. The class was formed to discover what available material for such team there was and to see whether the formation of an Academy wrestling team would be advisable next year. From the first a large number of men -reported for the class and remained with it throughout the term. The meet, held on Ma1'ch 26, proved very successful, and showed that an abundance of material would be available for a team next year. Both preliminary and final bouts were all keenly contested, and several had to be decided upon the merits of the wrestling, since neither contestant could get a fall. A large crowd of spectators attended the meet, and much interest was displayed in all the events. With the start made this year, and the results of the meet in view, prospects for a wrestling team next year seem bright. During the past winter term much more interest in the sport was displayed than was expected, and the directors were very much encouraged as to the prospects for 1920. Andover has had a wrestling team for a number of years, and, if a team is developed, an attempt to arrange a meet with Andover will be made. Wrestling Meet Results 90 Pound Class Bermingham, '21, defeated Ross, '22 .........i . . ' . Decision, 4 minutes 105-115 Pound Class Whitman, '19, defeated Vander Horst, '21 ........ . Fall, 4M minutes 125 Pound Class D. G. Sada, '21, defeated Arthachinta, ' 19 ....... Fall, 6 minutes 135 Pound Class Freedman, '20, defeated Lamont, '20 ......... . Fall, 2M-minutes 145 Pound Class C. L. Walker, '20, defeated A. P. Lang, ' 19 ....... . Decision, 6 minutes 158 Pound Class A. F. Hall, '19, defeated Goddard, '19 ......... Fall, 1M minutes Heavyweighl Class H. AN. Emery, '20, defeated Hunter, '21 ........ .... ' . Fall, 2 minutes Referee .......... Mn. Pmnson ................-.1- iiu illrnuortam GYM TE1-Uv lxlllllilh H! ISXIINII N ThP1 FACULTY NUMBER 1 . F YOU HAVE ANY SPECIAL OR SURPLUS FUNDS FOR INVEST- MENT, WE OFFER YOU THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF SAFETY AND A PROFIT- ABLE AND ASSURED INCOME RETURN IN STRAUS FARM MORTGAGES ll ll THERE IS ADDITIONAL ASSURANCE OF SAFETY FUR YGU in our record of nearly sixty years Without loss to a customer and our guaranty of full payment of principal and interest at SW. This is a legal guaranty, backed by our capital and surplus of over fll53,000,000.0U. !?f'f'Ol I JO! PLACE ANI OF IOZI' IVlfY?SY'!l!L VT9, WYCITE FOR OUR SPECIAI HULLETIJV AND OUR BOOKLET NO. 8 'fa - f 2 ? H Ei? TEE? STRAUS BROTH ERS COMPANY LIGONIER, INDIANA 1es'rAn1.1s1-mn 1860 Capital YYIF66' and lllllllwl Surplus Dollars 384 0 'll H IC P IC A li O Why One Should Subscribe to Pean R. NVise with bop: in lninfl, mul some trunks ol' worlrlly pgoomls, lmo:n'mle1l the tr:tin for :L rlistnnt laind to spenrl it week in the woorls. Alone, nlone, n.ll, :tll nlone, at week ol' l'1'001l0II1 to ine! Alone, alone ull, :ill :Lionel Glory to flocllll IIlllSI'll he, 'l'hen snclflen the smile it left his lips, :Lnml his fnee looked I of sud mien-of :ill his trunks :incl s:tteIn-ls :incl grips lnelml quite forgiotten his l'c1m.. Ye who witness this wreleherl :LfT:Lir, :nnl W0lllll lmppy be us at eow, fork over your three smiling l rlonlt entre - Order your Pean now! Special offer not knowing that at cow is eonsirlerecl extremely h at p p y, but willing to tnlce your worfl that she is, lincl enelosr-cl -- three iron lll0ll. Send your waste pamper to - THE PE.-Xl., UNLTD. United States, 353.00 - Chino and South Africa. 33.10. CW.o have to ztclvatnee because we have to print book over in these foreign scripts. 0 THE PEA L 0 385 JWJAZ OWZMWQ uilvmvnlrf Qftfiitrrtinlying tgrnuhs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK TCl0f7lI0l16 A'lm'ray Hill 8800 This is u complctc Establishment operated continuously for more than One llnndrcd Years under the same nnme and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outtitting of Men and Boys from llczul to lfoot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport flluslrnlm' Calalogue on Rayner! Uniforms and Personal Equipment for Officers in the Service of the United States uosrou suns-orrnczs nzwvonv snu:s orruezs T B vnsv-.uv :zo sr-tu. A E ' - i -N4 MV'- 4-W-ff--0-Q-v-wwysa 1 fl I t I l l ' is BROOKS BROTH ERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs he Evans Engineering -IOS. E. EVANS, President Exlcrlcla, '96 'N 51 orporation SPECOIALWTS .REPORTS FOR FINANCING ENGINEERING RAiLxvAvs INDUSTRIAL QPLANTS O1'ERATINfP 0 AND CoNs'1'RUc'rioN Hvmzo-EI,12C'r1uc 'DlCVELOt'lllEN'1'S If ALL C1mRAcv'i'l':R NEW vom: Crrv otnficis 30 CHURCH STREET 386 ff THE PEALO ESTAIQLISHEDV 1873 A. s. WETHERELL DRUGGIST This store has been Headquarters for the students of the Academy for forty-six years with an ever increasingipatronage. We carry the largest and best assortment of students' supplies. Our Soda and Ice Cream of our own make is acknowledged to be superior to all others. A full line of P. E. A. Stationery of special design for the season of 1919 and 1920 will be ready for the opening of school in September. A large assortment of B. B. B. Pipes with silver UE. Agent for the finest confectionery of Huyler, Whitman, Lovell 86 Covell-Always in Stock TO SERVE YOU , WE SHALL BE PLEASED Why a Prof is Late to Class 1 T0 get the class expecting a eat, anrt then ' crash their hopes by appearing. 2. To go back after his trot which he has for- gotten. 3. To add three more 'fe.t.t1m0.v..s to a power alrearly containing twelve anal is eonsifterert too obvious ry' contents. 4. Because he has been following two fellows smoking and trying to find out who they were. 5. Because he absent mimletllyn let his watch run down. 6. Because he forgot to kiss his wife anrt hart to go back to do it. 7. Because he had to hook his wife's dress 7171 in the back. 8. Becaase he got greatly interestetl in an article on The I nferiority of the Ussa Feminea to the Ossa Hornininan anfl lost track of time. 9. Because it is the morning after the night before walking the floor with the kirl or tcirls which- ever the case may be. 10. Because he has to lecture this day and had to look up to see 'whether it was Herrick or Shakes- peare that was similar to Catultus. Anthology of Exonian Poet DISA PPOI N TM ENT BY S. II. NV. What shape I spied, Gazing ou her ligggor. She turned hor head, I Huw '- :L nigger. ODE TO JOHN Jn' W. Ja. O, thou John, departed, - Gone -- 1'll say sol I'1l have to court thy brother Sir N earbeer Rot Boveau. AN GER. BY lt. K. M. He pounded his thumb And uttered an shout, And threw his l1tJ.lI1lI1Cl' At John with Mugorct UTI-IE PEAL0 387 COTRELL Sz LEONARD AM? qf2,1,H,,Y Hawk- -AAAAAAOFFICIAL MAKERS OFM- A --Ae CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To Phillips Exeter, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Radcliffe, Mt. Holyoke, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Cornell, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, University of the South, Tufts, Stamford, Columbia, Tulane, University of Virginia, New York University, University of Minnesota, Brown, University of California, and many others. Correct Hoods for All Degrees, Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench. Bulletin, Samples, etc., on request. DIEGES Sz CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers MEDALS ::: CUPS TROPHIES 149 TREMONT STREET BOSTON : : MASS. Native Poultry Drcssinxz Plant Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses Curing Plants 49 North Centre St.. Boston Blackstone and North Sts. Boston and Chicano BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER CO. ,yfjj I Packers and Poultry Dressers WHOLESALE ONLY will' N BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY, GAME 1 BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVES, OILS FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISH F lil g' hp Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets 0 S BOSTON, MASS. AKAI: emlligl, sq 'A ,LP fgf, .. .-f22pf'.f up Q' ' . M ,51Ef1x1u!.l3' 1 3. .. Rui, ' llulii jg, A 4-Lg,1,,3,'gj .. , 11mW1 BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS ...... -A- T Tn .Wil ll .MT-L uf ix-7'LFf-15:1 'tio QQ vi 'rl 1 5 f f. l T, ' 1 . lflces :md tores Telephone Richmond 3000 X! E 398 0 T H E PE A I, 0 -v If ID E C Ol5A'iIN TI' fb1'polfclfreSj'f7oors. dna' Wells DRIESI HARQ 'QVERNIGH1' BEAUTIFUL, samtary surface for floors and walls. Can bc scrubbed 1 ' w1thsoapandI1otwater Tryxt for the Ic1tcI1r:n,Iaundry, bath- 3' room. Hot steam won t affect 1 . Bxuings Chapin Co. 5 bl l'VI I ANI! E IXOQFON NEW YORK 1 I 4 1 ' . . n . u xt. 1 . z - 1 1 at 51 v w 1 1 K - Romance HIC s:1.11 111 11111: lJ1LI'Ii 1115 111i1I11IgI11, D1'11wi11pg 1.wi11 II1'1Ll'I1H 111 1,110 s:1111I O 1':1111,111'1', how I Iovcrl I1111' As I 17IllIl11,' I1Il1!l'0 1.11 I1c1' . . . 11mI11'cIIz1 We wI1il0cI III!! IlOlIl'S :111'1Ly 1.I1121'u WI1:11, IICILVPII I s111'111is11, A 111111111 czovcrual o'1:1' 1.l111 111111111 I As I QQRLZUII 111111 hm' . . I11111:I1 IJIIVSIQCI. 'I'l1c villz1g1: 1:I111:k s1.1'111:k twog O 1,i1111:, why flush I1Il0ll IllLSIf1I. C1:111'1a you sou I. w11111y 1.11 keep , My:1.1'111 !Ll'0Llll1I IICI' . . baby c111'1'iagge. Yes, we s11,1,.i11 1,I111 pzmrk :11,'111i1I11ig.5I11,, I':u11I my Ii11LI1s miss, I IJCIII1 1I111v11 quickly t111v111'1I IIOI' And slyly stole 11 . . . s:111cIwicI1. JAMES H. BATCHELDER '! l l'-lvl'-! I'4 I I l ! !''! l'+'i !'-!'4 l'4'+'! !'4' 4' '! I l ! I I i l l !'4 ! ! ! I i ! i l'4'-! I' BOOKS and STATIONERY 'l'++4 l ! l I ! ! I ! l l I'4'4 !'i ! l l l' 'll +'l !'4 l'4'+'!'4 P-i'+'l'4 ! !'4 I l ! l'4'4 i !' The Waterman The Conklin I 111111111 The Moore The Sheaffer FOUNTAIN PENS And Warrant Them All to the Fullest Extent EXETER, N. H. IPE MAIN E L . ASPBERRIES -W. 11111111 '1'1111: 1+'1111N1m'r111N 11011 171111 11 u 1l'l'IllCli l liUl'l'S I3I.ICNIlElJ IN . 1 -2 E 1- I-IAY'S FIVE PRUIT 'I'l11s 1111e111111,ll01I I'1'1111, IIIIIIKZII syrup. 1-3111111 1'111':1 fohlul' lzolllng 0I1Il15l'llS1!S of IlAY'S FIVE FRIIIT 'I II'-I l'IN'I'S 660 QUARTS 551.10 Ld TWO DRUG STORES- E5TABL'D1B41 PORTLAND MAINE .... 1,H.H.HAY SONS .4 ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALITY MARK ff T H E P IG A L 0 389 Why is a Prof? HIS is ft question debated since times im- memoruble. In f:Let we find:Lstrong.r:Lrgu- ment on the case .in lxllitillft-l ess:Ly on 'f'I'he Missing Rib, :Lnd ClCO1lItlil'lL wrote :L very e1nph:Ltie soliloquy touching this m:Ltter in her discourse on The Bwtlli-l0S of the Fig: Le:Lf. S2tl0lfl0iLlS0.W0illSUOV01' devoted two million euniform elL:Lr:Leters bordering upon this l,fl'ltV0 subject in her f:Lm0us novel, Seven Minus Seven is V-? Hut throughout the Durlc Ages the subject flied with Greek :md has not, :Lls0 like the Greek, been revived until recent yC2tl'S. ln f :LGU Cwe blush to tell itj the Greek got the jump, for some wise ducks lmve tnelcled its l'0-l'Sii2LbllSllllH5Iiif, :md this is the first nrtiele, since S:Llome's cele- brated outburst, which involves the present Cllty, vit:Ll question, W hy is :L .l'rol'.? Well, why is he? We might go bool: to the question of why is :L potato :Lnd the :Lnswer is-because it Cltlliii swim, or we might :Lsk why is :Ln oleph:Lnt :Lnrl SLIISWCI' it obviously enough because he Citllili climb :L tree. lint the :Lnswer to the other tlilitilflllii debnte 1'equires more clever lIl2tlll11llllLi:lOI1 on the pert of the theorist than to :Lnswer it in so few words in :L w:Ly th:Lt you other ignorant individuals could lllHlCl'SifLtllfl. You :Lll must undcrstzmd th:Lt this mutter h:Ls been the study of my life :md 1 could :Luswer it to my own s:Ltisf:Lctiou in :L brief SINLCC of time, but to put it to the public eye .I. must expend. In the first pl:Lee I will quote from the poet, Virgil, who s:Lys, '.ll1l.lll'LlS omni:L vineitf' Of course, it does. Some of our more up-to- d:Lte guys who cl:Lim to be sehol:Lrs wzmt to substitute Labor :md Amor , for th:Lt first noble word of the still more noble poet. But I s:Ly no, let it rem:Lin in its original essence. Aguiu 1 I'0DC2tii it, Hii'ILUl'l.lS Ollllliil. vincit. Of course, it does, otherwise we Woulcln't h:Lve :Lny profs. Now let me quote from Prof. Nero Ad ztvernum cum fCIllilllL.U As you know this guy fell in love :L dozen or more times with Rubin :Lnd when she ehucked him for the thirteenth time he !'CtILll3tifC1l Itllll told her where she could get off. This shows us he was human :Luyw:Ly, :L f:Lct which we often doubt about profs. But this :Lnswers f'l'l luLt is :L proff' Tlw original question Why is :L l'rof.? Well, again, wliy is he? We LLSli you. MAKERS AND 'RETAILERS OF Best Clothing READY TO WEAR AND TO OR'DER FINE l-IABERDASI-IERY STETSON HATS Jl'Caz1c la Order OFFICERS' UNIFORMS For all branches of the service, Army and Navy, All Insignia ancl Accessories Nlacullar Parker Company Do You ? IUCN you meet A wonder At :L :lmlce And the next Llity You e:Lll On :Ln old, old friend Who is very sweet to you - s- Anml the d:Ly :Lfter th:Lt You get :L letter From :Lu :Lwfully niee Little girl - - - Oh boyl Don't you wish you were :L Mormon? - Yale lilccorrl. Help 1 R. l3l+:N'roN. -- Those :Lre 1 ueer se:Lles ou Y h:Lve there. l suppose they :Lro the :nn- buse:Lde liindfl Gnocl-rn. - HAlTlbllSCit4l0 kind Mu. ll-uN'roN. - Yes, they lie in weight. 'PH 390 QTHE, I. . ,a--f--- l l Prof. Hunting in the Wilds of Exeter HY 1. MISSEM I lluslralerl by K. illorlel Press Service NE of the most fascinating and popular of Ql'lxeter's winter sports is prof. hunting. The prof. is sometimes a very game bird and in rare instances has been known to show fight, but in most eases is gentle and unsuspecting and will decoy readily to any loud noise. This habit is well known by all followers ol' the sport, and great advantage is taken of it. Some even go so far as to p:'ediet that unless stl'ingent eonservation steps are taken in the very near future the genus prof. is in grave danger of beeoming entirely extinet in the county of Rockingham. This calamity is painful to every true sporlsman of Exe! er, and vigorous efforts are being made to suppress the radieal hunters who deelare that their intentions are lo entirely wipe out the species. To me, however, llll0l'C seems little danger that the prof. will ever be exterminated. There are always several wise old birds who eau not by :my means be lured from their lairs and who have beeome acquainted through sad experi- enee with all the trieks of the lnmters. Although the casualties among the young birds are heavy, a suflieient number escape to dispel the fear that the genus will share the same fate of the pas- senger pigeon, the buffalo, and the other Ameriean game birds which are no more. The Migratory Prof. Law is also doing a great deal of good, as it proteets the prof. during its vacations, the time when it is most easily taken in. The almost universally employed method of hunting is known as getting the prof's goat. The first thing to do in following this method of P EAL0 proeedure is to discover the whereabouts of the game. This is most important, sinee many a hunt has turned out very disastrously for the hunter through earelessness in this very import- ant detail. Therefore, one should always be very eal'eful that the prof. is loeated beyond any doubt. In the winter he is usually alone in his lair, but as spring eomes on he is wont to travel in large herds or in pairs. A eommon gathering plaee for the herds is the Faculty Club llonse. This plaee should he avoided, as it is dangerous in the extreme. As a rule all large herds should be avoided, and allen- tion should be paid only to pairs or singles. These may often be seen wandering about the streets and l myself have even discovered them as far south as Court Street. Another favorite hunting plaee, although somewhat dangerous, is the moving pieture theatre. After the quarry is loeal.ed, the hunter should be very careful to keep out of sight, as the prof. is possessed of a sur- prising keenness of vision, and it is dangerous to be seen. The ways of getting the prof's. goat are unlimited, and the huntermust use his in- genuity to fit the eireumstanees which 0CClll'. It is sometimes possible to hunt the prof. in broad daylight or in the class room, but this is some- what hazardous, and, since he is, on the whole, like the woodcoek a nocturnal bird, it is gener- ally mueh more profitable to hunt after dark. lt. B1cN'1'oN. - treading an English songl The Jazz massacred the inhabitants. 1 think it says 'Jazz' here, it is an appro- priate name, anyhow, for a band of Indians! EED.- Wasn't Caligula assassinated? Mn. B1cN'roN. - Yesl he was as- sassinated just before he diedll' H H2 Cheat Gewmmers LQ WN' , . AITKEN BURMAN CHBVR.OI.E'I' DINGLEY HEARNE MILTON , ,img .I - XNXN I E- 2X XT 'H MULFORD O'DONELL OLDFIEILD FIESTA RICKENBACHER TBTZIJAI-'I-' im O 1a1ClDi1i'l2m:cmi11 Gig in mt - lg : -1'I'Z 0' L Q I +' 7 MANUFACTURED BY X ,THE WHITESIBAGLEY COMPANY' 95. I WORCESTER, MASS. , U.S.A. , - 1 392 H TH lil PIC A L D 'WHEN in Princeton you will enjoy looking through this store. We will enjoy haiving you ff look us over. As you probably know, we keep in stock everything the college man needs. ,st .pi ,ai NECKTIES, BOOKS, SHIRTS, WRITING MATERIALS, SPORTING GOODS, TOBACCO, CANDY, PRINCETON SOUVENIRS The Princeton University Store IF YOU are a student or graduate of Phillips Exeterg bear in mind that we have em- ployment for you either a part or the whole of your time, in ofiice or factory. COA SOLIDA TED ELECTRIC LAMP CO., Inc. 7 fu.. pm . uw.. 0,..w.. .fu V ' .f., I ? .. , . ' . f f Of .' ' . J' ' ' I I' ' I V' 'Q -. I ' ' ,':I 3 ',f', h'iI:'--I WI. - Ia'1X9-xix5?i'i l4qi-Ir -V3 It M- 'Y E4 : Lv-I .3 Ffgixgiii . I 'IU ' ., . A N , VOLUIVIIC I .IIINI'I, JIIIIY, AUGUST, IIIIII NUNIBER, II Jazz Mu.wlr'1' . l 'i1'sL Tumi' . Ilomr: liusc . . . I'I'I.'XI..-I IIIIXIIIAS . . . . . . . . Wlhm' I'Imv1..xNnF1.UNu . lImmn'l'A Silmicli.-xlclm IIm,l.Io'1' I KUIIK I NNI x II - . --..-- . . - . JA' 1 .I 1' 'IGAIIIJ lAflllz:.l1lzzI3ul1y .,.. . ............. . ' ' - f 1 1 Du Ilnmum IXl.x1u'lNus IANSON, W. IGVI-nn, IINNIISIIIIIL II'l1'111'uI.w C. .I. H. Ill-:.mN, II. I . C. I'. Il. Q. II.. I . IJ. S. 0. II. I ,IO I IIAIIID S'I'I41AIiNS I,I'IIIII0lI wllvn nubmly is Iookinpg by tho HIIINIUIIIIS ol' IIN' 1'IiiIIipsI'lx1-In-1' AUZILIPIIIX. Given auvaw fl-C0 l.I1is1.imc. AIis0IuI.uIy Iirsl. uI:1.ss nm! Luv. W 1 'iI.I.r'n by the .I:1.zz INI:x.HI.0l s CiJI'lJII2lf 'I'ypmv1-il,Q1-, IJ1'li'lIIl'll by llu: Nruix-l.rIl1'r I'1'cfss, lf:1'nl1f1', N. ll. IJ01Iirf:l.I.v4I 1.0 IIN' 1-sI.r'c-iiicul I.4':l.cl1Ii.y of t.Iw I IiiIIips I'Ixo1.1-1' A1-:ulomy WQNDERNJNAT A'PQo1: 'IT3'uvH.5 A01-'UT 'DURING AN E7-A-Nx - - -- -T? I. Ho Luce To cfvnu SOMEONE CHERTINGI I HAVE N I 'FIRED 2. 'rms EXAP1'.l fvaerrv sz-IFF. l'r'n.u. WEED uwr THE '5.'rHaT WAS ASM! GAME wE H55 LAN' N101-Q'r,1vT 'f-Hu HUM! IIA SLEEPY. WISH I Lou L D ST RFK- H Amy uNEForL -DUN GMES, IT LASTEO AND 4. TAKE 6 I A Nauru ox 1 -jruo Lang. GFP 570 K MY 5 Q I 4? 9 . 51+ 0 E 5 N K I - A - NL :Q WMV I' Yip i f ff! J ' f' 7 'I -z j 1' X7 X X I' 4!Z77!f!c7fff7EkQf7Zf7Wfffyf?Wfff.f- I 5. ll-iam? -rm? wire' HAS CORN BEEF ANU 'WNW-E G .ar:c,uurz5ETmn-u ANrs' IN TH E. SELUNB Q'-'EW' 'N' 8-I-mum NEARLY vw. 3 wise-I 1 N-'As uv LIL' un' '0E'DDoI 7, some on rm-ease guvg me merfv 5TuPfb. :Guess UN M 'mx Y so M E T 0 'SN 66 Toni- c qwlifff Xb Qsgiiicw Q:-CHE E X l CS-,RuI1':,:I I Iv' 9 I 0 I 5 G 0 qw III ' I n My L , If II . 1 0 TLB,-,-1-Lelvn-rn nmanumqg -rn 'Lo I 0 Cr S si? fl' th p c XR ,Egg f i The Peal Editorials S a special feature of this year's issue of the PEM., which we admit to be one of the greatest issues of the Pi-:AL which has ever been issued, we have secured at incredible expense and effort 'two essays from those world-famous masters of' the typewriter, I-lowslo 'liilland and Montdel Bardun, on one of the most interesting and vital subjects of modern times, a subject with which every one of our readers, we hope, is concerned. The subject, to put it plainly in as few words as possible so that absolutely no mistake can possibly be made by anyone who is not familiar with the subject, the subject, as we have said before and reiterate, in plain words, in as few words as it can be expressed, the subject, to waste absolutely no words upon preliminaries but to get down to brass 1.acks, the subject, to be simple and direct in our diction Cas we have always been told to bein English classj, the subject chosen by these two rulers of the literary world, equals to all but Shakespeare in the magnificence of their delivery, the subject which they agreed to write about and grace these poor pages with fiery eloquence, the subject which you will soon see discussed with all the beauty of language which the ltnglish tongue possesses, the subject is HOSClll2Lifl0Il.H Small wonder that these two modern Ciceroes can wax eloquent on this subject which has been the favorite theme of poets since time began, or even before that, as a matter of fact. Therefore, whether you are experienced or not in the art, we urge you to see what these great writers and experimenters have to say. If you never have, you may after reading these essays. On the other hand, ii' you are experienced, you may get some good points 3 so go to it, reader, READ. As another special feature, we, through immense bribes, succeeded in getting our interviewer to interview those two great men, L. L. Hurd, and D. R. Martin. In so doing, he almost met a violent death, but l1e succeeded, as you will see on a later page. Taurus Omnia Vincetl .HIS is the Faculty number of the PEAL. We give fair warning to everybody that it is going to be fierce, ferocious, and perhaps funny. The last part we are not sure about, not, of course, that we doubt the ability of the PEAL to be funny, but naturally there are obstacles. If most of us said what we wanted to about the faculty, we couldn't print it. But wc have tried to say every thing we could, and if you have anything more to say, say it to yourself. We hope that the faculty may Iind something to laugh about in these pages Ceven if it is themselvesj. Long livesthe Faculty! Gaudeamus Igiturl El E1 H 0w'PRo'F5 SPEND-I-HErR1fDLElVXoNxENT.s: f-S G G-A-HETO Q, . 1 A-. Q ' 1 Z ? A Il 1,0 'AWS . Wy S, . ' A 'PLANS IN Q C-,OSTUME Z I .-iif Z 1' ff' F - -11 Q ':- X .ggi X 7 U Z ir: 'Q' Z f I E : w - Il . P' 'Z 4655- N .zyfj N' - J IHWWQ zz i g AL' - ' il 4-, 'E , ,.,. A T HIQHEP. IVVNTH- -,riff 2 E ?u'l'LEL -- ug JJ 396 DTHE PEALQ MV mm. .,.. . A ' 1 QY13g g'fP3q J?2f'Xf2 l HW 'Z f 3 N 'HEjPE.A,CAFE iN 'Mv'1iiTrifQQ QQ! GINNE'L THAFTYZLL TVFRUlS,T Efilj9 WWI-.. '7+?', .F 61 S3330 'M ff 4.6. 416 QWNH M virykilq-s1 3,W ' ,ly V ., f . . . , . , . , .A V, I 7 -351-Q' xp? 'mmf ' mf Hin :Frm W ff W! iifff A I - , Q - ig . -- . ' -Q4 '- - 1- , ' ' - Q5E?5iJf'Wf?f1'1 Mff35.T - . '-.lim WEA, ALTER QHA 3 1225 - on SUNDAY 1 - 7 -7: 'S :p N. . ,W , M ' il. The Peal Nominates for Popular Favor Mr. C. Cola. Mr. Logan Berry. I Q .1 i I ,Mi c Nr' Mr. Grupo Jews X ' gk' lxp: 20 Mr. B. Voc. Q I M V: Dx Il I X36 , Tfilitiu dl tl ltlf . 1 fo o ' 0 p aces cause my .mc c on 1 o A 4 Mr. M.1m,,iu10p. , WI LEQII v?'fi!n': 'W Wit Q 'ills-I-U Messrs. Haig :md Haig. 5 , , 4' H -.5177 ,,,,m,,,,,,,,, I Ml. Gordon Gm. UQ Messrs. Mzmhzmttam and Bronx. G O h mr f-IUMTINQ CEO LOGICA L ee' grap y SWFCIMENS ufv- www ST-- HUNc:fx11Y? Yes, Siam. All rights, 1'II I iji. --Exchcmge. H :Q ' ,wg ::, 15.14 , ' il xwflw- - . M f ,,' .sa-BA-. w,.,,, 1' r '.' ',, .- .V . A b-.l. 'V - 'J- 1!F'f ' Y... -xv, A , 1 I- ,. -. 'u 2. rl-uf. H 3 qgg, 4w1 m' Q -' , 'M A - Q: ng - , lf--3 ' A. -N , - 3. ' 1 . A -r, .,.-M ' . ' '1 11:1 .' 1 - ,' . . . f .. Mn .. . .... ff T H E P E A L 0 Q' X :ix- V SX . , -. S - 2 -N I . N e ,.a ex Q, , jf h 5- X X f W. I Y K ' r . . I R Q luv j j flfl'f'fIf'm'1l,flf,'lH,HHH j .. , . W I ' , E, X 'me ANT' NI l nvr1llq 31-'T -Cueenwc. QLUG -Tj? ,MATAWFULTEELINQ ... f -f-.N1 f ,2'3EfNT- n'N0SWf'D'RATHERNorDo- TW km YA, , , - A UKRIKMY '-- 0 I . '1' -..- il V' , ,. Q W, yQ,, 9 -Fi ,aww 1 Q45 4:4 Hn, corcrrs M01 'R-lfI2 ANuN J-mm X CRULLER mL?,' MHRLQUBLE j7oYou Abuse 7 H? Q3 , -. wif No HW'-LL Wig L.1u.141- TllAT,mlLCD H I-A ,, f 'T' L, ,v , ..-M J f 1 W W - qi Ev ,f af .F M- 1. f ff S 17 Y 5 gg jg.. 9 D THE PEAL0 The History of Iazz N a garden near a fruit tree Giving good old Nick the razz, There sat Eve and Mr. Adam Beating out upon some jazz. Never had they played such music And the good old snake was charmedg CThat was long before the shilnmy, So they played it all lll1l1LLI'1I1Cd-J Adam shook his hairy whiskers, Eve shook down her golden hair, E'en the wild and savage lion Jazzcd in circles from his lair. Thus and onward through the ages Ran that syncopatcd time, Till at length to Julius Caesar Came newer kind of rhyme. Andjold Julius in his kindness Called the piece the Brutus Blues, Played by all the street musicians While the Senate danced their shoes. Mark and snalcy Cleopatra Shook the shimmy on the Nile I ln the true jazzabo style. Neath the moonlit, swaying palm-trees In the court of Merrie England, Mongst Ye ladies and Ye Knights, When they played those f'Jazz Crusaders, One could see some lovely sights. Old King Richard, lion-hearted, Smasher of the heathen Jews, Danced with Shela and Rebecca When they played Jerusalem Blues. But the staunch old Pilgrim Ifathcrs, Stern and staid as a hrick wall, What although they liked some music, Couldn't see the jazz at all. Now it must he here admitted, 'l'o defy that good old gag, Johnny Smith and Pocahontas Danccd to any kind ol' rag. Now the jazz bands in the city Have forgotten all their views, They'd as soon play Yalcahula As the Onward Christian Blues. On the walls you see no shimmy, But just watch those people dance, See them stop and look and listen For the time they'll get a chance. And the pussy, fussy matrons Turn their heads the other way, While the dancers and the music Shake the Shimmy every way. rf' f 'DX5 GTHE PEALQ QQQV 1-us-rorvf QP 75-pfzrz. KTHE S'rowEAcfE TAz'2- 'Bmvu IN A T rv. I ' . X T:-:L h rw -.rrux C E wx 5 EJ T .. CMM gf 1 , 4 1 'G 515: , f 1 f ' fr x ' f-Z7 Afif! Z'L 'lT 4Us MAu CHF 5 1-gp, 'Tu-IA -w . H 1 r-mvuua' xx 'lf 'N-QOK'NOLlC 'B Eg fx, ixurjfgeoe Kg CELUES 9 W ? f' 'YV 'X a,' IS Y V -' 5 X ' . 450 5.7 f f' ' - f-5 Qkwmdwlfg a 1 1 4 X 9 a ' I ZZITLZ' ' I . 7 , X 'me 'nz-r. -ru 'Yin I I Q 'Q I f U ' X QL A uv ' 8313 ff' ., WS - f J Q X , W, X X X ' 1' v' SX 14 f lr? f N XxKlLR' ' Z JP - fi' X 1 ' 'T , W 5 ' gi fix X!! 4 E 5 .'1 f -,f' ,, f I f' f 6' E f M-, 5 ,2 N LW .. :L 5 fRU 0 'DN ' f - 5' -52' 'E' Moveaw :SAIL w gl :I ,T nl-1 in I- ,,. ?qI':1:?a EEQJQXI 400 0 THE PEALG The Swimming Match 1-'HERE was n Senior coming home From Fridny physics class, Who with some fateful blowing wind By Dunbar Hull did pnss. Now to his mind of morbid thought There eume :L sudden rising Of new idcu and long-lost joy, And witty jokes surprising. Them Preps, he thunketh to himself, Is mighty nigh gepoopered, I'll bring them to their feet again, You watch - I'll ll2LVC,I11 gooferedf' He stole by Pop and Joey too, Within their dreaded snnetum, And in u. dark and studious room He found two Preps und yanked 'em. , Cdvou - AND 5EEfnE , 5W:r-func. . MAR.:-4, 'PRE Ps It , sv ' Mg if .2 um.. ' A ui? f if ---7 ---3 A vila! n ff -fl W B RWM' f Come on with me, you grinding bones, His linnd wus on the lntcli, Come on with mo and you will seo The fnmons swimming match. We enn't, they wuiled, we must stay home And do our Mnth amd others. Oh do not lend us both nstrny, Oh think of our dean' mothers! Come 1 will pny the entrnnee fee, Get on your huts and rubbers, Don't sit around and study - Shueks, It ain't right - you're both lubbers. sung i-r s 'FRE ONLY Am.or.ac an. 5 90 None . S0135 i Swcmr-unc Mhvuw , Too its Y T .AW M .,,ll , 1 g 7 A f 4 QTHE PEAIJ-1 401 And so thoy wont - ho lorl thom ou - Tlnrough 1I1I.l'Ii :mal n:u'1'ow by-wxtys. Hut thoy do swim within tho Gym, Why Ioml us rIowu thoso I1ip:I1w:Lys? At lougth they czuuo with wonry fa-ct To houso ull Saul :tual Iouoly, And stood :L pull within uftsoous I AIu.S, kind sir, thoy ouuuot swim ' 1 I ,f. Iu such at Iittlo huolui I' A I ehmlu I sly thu 4 IlI1I,H hc . gf :o 'quoth, And took u, umtoh :tml SIIPIICIC it. Hut Xml thou ho ggruspo4I zmoihor our-, In cIuI uot M'l'1tI1'Il. ,this 2 ' I,'II drop thus 111 tho Wu-tor p:uI, 1 With Iopgoml 'fjvil-00,,1y, Anil I:IN'l'0,S :t SWIIIIIIIIIIQQ IllII1Ifl!II.H Now Preps, ho Hamid, you both have dom If Q I I A thing you hzuIu't oughtor, ' X I I I I -AND HERE I TufE But wc I1uvo1'c:toI1o4I tho SWIIIIIIIIIIQ plaloo, X I I SWINIPQING MAKH For thoro you soc tho water. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ' Y SF : 6 41 z I 3. WELL,7'0.eos, ' ig NI ffl' f . .Q HEne:g -me Z IC X ,Af -0 x,vA'r1:n.- 1, J X - fl ef C ff, 61: A :- Kaul, , F 6 I H' 'z . 45 x 1 1 , . X IN N' fl E , I e1 212 - - L, NH 1 f I . I ' ,Z f f f H f 1 ,A f--- Z' -f A f f .' - W I 5 flyf 'flu f 4' I, I ' 7 2.0 11111106 M11 : MII ga,-,',-21' I W lf J' ,- 5 R' ' I inns Z A FONLY ' . f' 5 ,W ',,.-7 fi,- I ,- '-.-- -W ,,.. 402 DTHE P EAIJC econ I Ill Room Decoration at Exeter ET there be decorations, and there were decorations. Yes, and such decorations as hang upon our walls in this institution ol' learning would make the i'a1'biter elegantiarum of the ancient world perish by shock rather than by the opening of his veins in company with the fair Eunice. In place ol' the artistic tapestry, with which aforesaid Petronius was wont to clad his mural arches, now hangs pendantly a thirty- nine cent Yale banner and to its right and left the emblems ol' many other schools. In place of the penates and other likcnesses ol family patriarchs, are water colored pictures ol' females in bathing costume, and pictures of the owner's contemporaries. The ArbiterElegantiarum and his friends also adorned their mantles with beautiful urns and vases. We present-day Exonians con- tribute to our mantles Cin imitation of the Romani plaster casts of human skulls, and instruments for the fumigation of the lungs, which maybe were used by our Mayflower an- cestors. In place of the altar, the place for con- verse with the Gods, we substitute the fireplace, a gathering place for the exchanging of stories but - not with the gods. Hard luck, Petroniusy i that your cllorts toward elegance should have come to this! The Inside Story of the Terrible Railroad Accident AS 'ronn ni' 'l'llIG vurruu lllaslmlcrl by the Peel Press Hcrmicc, Lirrzvlilcd. X'l'ltAl lflxtral All about the turrible railroad accident! Such was the high- pitehed -scream ol' the lfwoztifm heelers as they tore through the dusk of the bitter winter day, Innocent Student Victim of fl'errible Conspir- acyf' I was walking up the track one day, intend- ing to reach Portland by night and walk back the next day. As l passed the station, I noticed a furtive shape slink by on the other side. Al- though at first somewhat alarmed, 1 pooh-poohed the idea ol' anyone following me, forgetting for the moment that I had on my person the sum necessary to purchase a fudge. t'l'his was a time ol' great financial stress in the sehool.D-I was walk- ing along thinking of-when suddenly 1 was seized from behind, bound and tied and led toward the siding by a band ol' desperate-looking men. tlGditor's note. Observe the lierce express- sion of the one in the illustrationj. My pockets were searched and the seventeen cents was dis- closed. A whispered consultation followed amongst the vandals, at the end of which l was laid upon the track with my neck upon the rail. They left me. My head reeled with horror. Chills of horror shook my spine. Shuddering, I knew not what would come, All my past mis- deeds 1'ose before mc. l thought ol' the time l cut chapel, ol' the time l trotted my Latin. Sud- denly a huge bulk loomed before me, over- shadowing all with it.s shapeless pile. An omi- nous ereaking lilled my ears. l-could stand no more. With a shrill scream, I sank from con- sciousness. When I awoke I was here. OTHE PEAL0 403 Wane: Caps ' U ' a 7 X 5 , 7 mu WINTER WISAR ill ' ff E191 NADO LEON UNK The Parable of the Two Men . 3 WAS a dark calm nigh t and the herd romped o'er the lea. 'Twas on such a night that many a faint heart was wont to erave leave of absence from this domain of Avernus, and realm of Pluto to begeck himself pleasure in that hamlet commonly known to man as llampton Beach. Yea, and as suecor to their journey they wouldst partake themselves of man made t1'olley as a savior of their shoe leather. And at midway twixt the second and third watches ol' the night they alighted from their sueeor of traverse and thence didst east their pedal extremities upon the soil of the aforesaid hamlet. llere by merest ehanee they didst bemeet themselves with maidens to the number of two. Merrily, tluiee, four times didst they partake themselves of pleasure upon the polished floor to the accom- paniment of lyre players in the corner to the number of eight. Thus satiated, to the sands did they wend their way with gusto great and then didst the sphere called moon east its lunal effect upon the four. At Midway twixt the third and fourth watches the last man made trolley did hie itself to Exeter, the twelve miles distant hamlet. 'T was past this watch when men to the number two didst gaze upon their watches. And when they saw tl1e night half spent they didst wearily plod their way to yon distant hamlet - Exeter, and on the morrow did they Hunk their lessons. THE PEAL r r r 'l'lm f 'l'lm f r r r DTI-IE PEALQ l'liu l'lm l'lm l'h0 l'l1u l'lm l'l1c l'lw l'l1u l'l1u N ' Fl-l:lATXxffclvED N d 'f T T 'We lx, l'lj wruzn! as 2 me Smmmev Q X 'QL 'mens was 9915 . A rJR Uiowh I Q- l OF - m X, mg I 'Poem K-' , THE 5TAcvs wuu. 9 9321? K-PLEASE STAND 'BACK Mu Give A GM: L tif THE com ESTPQNTS 'g fjlfms nz! A l Ygf -lF?l?E: :iF 4. '-- T - W Tiw Tlsrd ' Bm-A1frPa'1T1e :B2f'Qi'-'P 'BALLWAS ovrsrx - - Impressions of the Twenty-Second ll.0SOlllll0YI oi' Ncv01' Ag.tn.in. Wvzxkvning nl' tilm Rr-solilliioil. Dobntu :ms to Which Girl. l inn.l Decision. Note to 'l'l1u Girl. Ev0l'l:Lsl.ingg Wriili. Pink llollim' in the Mail. Gruaili Alllfllilllllllilflll. 'l'urrililrw Dis:ippoin1.mvnli. Suuollil Nolu. Smmv R1'Hllllf. l'l1u 'l'l1ir1l Allmnpi.. l'll0 l'lm l'lw l'lm l'l1u The 'l'l1irrl ll,vg1l'r-li. l4'l':ml.ir: Huamfll for Aixollwl' Girl Nvanrlwy. lllilm' lJl'Hll!Lll'. Appvall lo thu llillllllllllllflill. Cllr-m'lul Answur, l'Suru, l'll Gul, You :L lfV0llllUl'.H 'l'l1l'llls mul llcznrl, 'llll1'0llS. ' 'l'hu Doligh Lcd Acceptance. The f'Gr:u1' :mil Gloryou:-z Fculin'. 'l'li0 llilwmliliy with thu R.00lllll12Ll-0. The A1'1'iv:1.l nl' lille Grmlli Day. 'l'l1c Rush 1.0 tlw Stallion. 'l'l10 'lll'll.lfl Comus ln. Miss---, I wmit you to muetn Mr.--, 'l'l1c 'l'l10 'l'l10 'lllus 'l'lxu 'l'lio 'l'l1c The 'l'l1v 'l'l1u 'l'lm my l'00l1Hl'l1Ll0.,l 'l'm'rilJlc l'll'lllli. li.vsign:Ll.im1 to Nlisvry. HCl'ZlilIllJl0 to Gul, llrvsscal lm' lilac Diuuac. llours ol' Agony. Ruinuml lfui-li. 'l'wo llollrs' Slvup. Cold G1-ny Damwn. Glaul l :m-wull. Olilwr l'lxlm.usl.i0n. Broke ,l+'uulinpg. Auxigug Wglilg, HQllOlfl1 UIC RALVCILM 405 Nlmils, ilu' 'l'1':u'k Nicol., lilw 'l'1-:L Dmico, cl.c 406 DTI-IE PEAL o Q. 4 f .. :M f R 43 m y X, 4' 1 ff ' 'I - --- We 'PERL -- !PRoP .S-wovuvcf An-nowomv - Proof of Darwinism In Class and Out PRICP.- lIl1l1'? MR. limN'1'0N Crczuling frmn M:Lcbcll1 J Lowlfm. - ALWl11Lt1'?,, H Alrlfcctvcl bo the :mir whurcou Lhcyvlulc mil Uvvl-zu. - I flitlllylv llIllll'l'SfNZl,ll1l 1,110 qucst,ion. flmnm-ml all those 1,h:u.l, trust, UICIII., Whx -s 1 L SENIOR. - I rlirl not colnpruhuml the inl,v1'- nn uxmnplc of, Poxvcrs? 1'01,fRl.1fiOIl.H - MIFIJIIIIVIIUI7. I'mv1-mr-1. - Sxvo:.u'ing. lar Z ii Q 1 - w V '-- I S' Low? wow ' Keevow- F Keenan..- I 50 '17, ws Mvsrn ,1 v-Y 7? NAV! MDE , , M . , '52 14 ' Him' 7 I' ' lx' , X. , rf N 1 V I ff , ifiiijyrg X G ga only X X 5 X1 5, pix ,twig - - 0 ff ' f ww ' f if . ' 7' !1w M -M X ,J IZ Iyl p ' Q, 5 ' f f ,LV 4 f I I . , J 1 f ' --, . 4 , , e X j X ww' Af ' if , f. : L- . ,, ...qi ' 7 - ,rf . K . V -QSM f- Lf Y 6 17' , 'gf?77' X' 7, ,ff 7 ji fly! 'X 7 f e f ff Q , B-rr 'a GTHE PEAL0 407 Ye Wonderful Towne of Exeter? EXETER is in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, fifty-one miles from Boston, on the Port- land Division of the Boston and Maine railroad. It is one of the old historic towns of the state. The first permanent settlemcn t was made here in 1638. The town celebrated its quarter millennial in 1888. It contains about 5,000 inhabitants, has a valuable Public Library, an endowed Seminary for girls, good public schools, wide streets shaded by beautiful elms, and many other attractions which make it a desirable place of residence. Hlt has long been known for the eulturesand refinement of its citizens,Iand for the liberality and pub- lic spirit of its citizens. ' ' ' etc. -The Phillips Exeter Bulletin. Just think how the prep or prospective prep is thrilled when he reads these marvelous words in the Bulletin, how he longs to immediately set foot upon the ground of thc historic town, to gaze with wonder-stricken eyes on its valuable Public Library, to stroll down the wide streets shaded by beautiful elms accompanied by a young lady of the endowed Seminary for girls, and to view the many other attractions which make it a desirable place of residence. The magic phrases on the Port- land division of the Boston and Maine Railroad fill his eyes with magnificent visions of gilded Pullmans and panting locomotives as the Exeter Limited sweeps into the station bearing its precious cargo of human freight. CAhl Little does he know of the 5.14 and its two hour crawl from Bostonj. He is enrap- tured with thc thought of the beautiful elms, fascinated with the idea of good public schools, carried away by the perception of the fine Hliberality and public spirit of its citizens. By this time he can feel chills of delight running up and down his backbone, and is so wrought up that he has to go and get a drink of water to ease the feverish beating of his heart. But think of the great advantages which our wise fellow editors, the writers of the Bulletin, omitted. Think of the injustice done the noble and glorious trolley lines Cover which a dilapidated car grumblingly ereaks its way every so oftenj. Then, too, call to your mind tl1e picture of Exeter's splendid theatre, that triumph of the motion picture. Conj ure up a vision of three drug stores, two hardware stores, three hockshops, and others too num- erous to mention. Yea, verily,is the town of Exeter a marvelous town and is the Bulletin rightly named Bull-ella. ' 2 f '7 KLJ llvlls, OTHE PEAIJ0 409 wxusni -1Ml i People You Know LITTLE CHATS WITH GREAT MEN, AS REPORTED BY THE PEAIXS PRI- VATE INTERVIEWER LAURAN CE LANKLER HURD FTER walking for miles along a shady street under shady trees with shady piazzas in great abundance, 1 finally reached the sump- tuous residence of our great 1nilita1'y man and beauty expert. Awed by the prospect of seeing the great man, I timidly knocked on t11e brazen door. A loud, Come ln, and several com- plimentary words followed. I meekly opened the door, and, lo, there was the great man clad in a shimmering pink kimona, an ivory hand- rnirror in one hand, studiously observing Whether the cares of the day had left any traoe on his flawless countenance. At his right hand knelt a large youth, holding a box of Violet Milos, from which the great man soon helped himself. Then he cast the calm gaze of his exquisite orbs full upon me. Their beauty almost knocked me cold, if you will permit me to use the vulgar expression. Small wonder that they fall before that. Ah, he said, extending one delicately per- fumed hand, 'tis1i1y old chum, Bill. . What can I do for you? I hope it is none of that wearisonie PEAN business. That bores nie so. Excuse ine a moment, as .l must dress. An hour later he emerged from his boudoir, arrayed as are the lilies of the field in a lounge- lizard suit of mauve tulle with crepe de ehine spats. As I eagerly pressed forward to interview, he stopped me with a wave ot' his hand: Hlflxeuse me, Bill, but 1 have an engagement across the street. See you later. Sueh is tl1e life of a society interviewer. Draft 18 Wellesley Girls F or the Infantry? A Hundred years ago When Wilderness was king, With Powder in his gun, the man Went out and got a deer. But 11ow the thing has changed And on another plan, With powder on her cheeks The dear goes out and gets a znan.-Exchange. M 410 0 THE PEAL0 R. Slculmnmm. - A' Name Llwuc 1u'l,ir:lcs MR. Bl'lN'I'0N. - Use 't',orl':Li11' in Il, s conlqnining Him-gli, town: - rlou't. say, 'Ufs going 1.c1'l':L' HAY. - H'l'wo cufTs :uul :L collm'. though! A ROP Looxuvf, v-F01 EGG-5 0 N .AN EGGf'PL..ANT . x gf x if S ,,l..lf ---,aff E QUTLEP- . .,.,. 1, lo - fl K-I ff ..4.. ........-- Ii:-.V f fx! L ,.. -,,,,.,.,,, .:::-:1 ....-..- I::::E:I ,41..-- mi:-:I h,, ..- S, is , dv- 0 THE P .' 4- .- Q Bolshevism at Exeter HIS word Bolshevikis derived from the Latin Bos inenning u. eow, amd heiso to elingnnd the s before the hitter stem mnkes :L negative out of its meuning, hence to throw. liy the time us guys get it the former stem hats tnken on at mats- euline meaning of eow. The trouble. with most of you fellows is thnt you don't stop to think things out sanne as me. lnstend of asking your - ' neighbor in vnin what this meamt why didn't you sit down amd use that dope tlutt Pop has been handing to you. Well, seeing's you didn't, here you ure. There :ire two elnsses of this 'tgenusf' the de- . . ' struetive :md the Nnon- destruetive. At Exeter the lzttter eluss hats pre- 'f elninenee. At leatst they f :ire given the ntune of , liolshevists :md truly the only thing lzteking :tbout them to make them genuine is the eopious growth of whiskers. However, they may be only bztby Bolshevists and :ts soon its they eun boatst of manhood residing on either eheek :md ehin we will then deem them full fledged, lYllLI1-B0lSllC- vists. You eouldn't expeet :L sixteen yenr old infant to support it full blztek pilose growth :my- how, so them guys ns says at guy :Lin't at Bolshe- vist, jest beeztuse he ztin't got whiskers is wrong. More'n o11ee :tround this berg have 1 seen the some guy throw that poor ereuture at dozen times 'till he wats exhausted und then looked around for u. bigger one 'till the crowd hztnded him the medals and began to dwindle. Then he stopped. 1, P 'rr' lt its ffm' UB. .5 E A L Q 411 'l'h:tt's one thing th:tt's peeuliair to them guys, they never perform unless they hatve got :1 good 2LlllJ1'0UllLlflV0 amdienee, whereas when they get bigger :md get whiskers they don't like to be seen when they keep up their prnetiee of throw- ing. But them ns is old belong to the elztss that :n,iu't here so l won't speztk about them. No, thatt you have re:n.d this diseourse you must see that I wats right when l sary that this word is derived from heiso with at negative s hooked on before it, which will menu, Hnot to eling to or in good English to throw. And t'olher part eomes from Bos or :Ls we have it now at he eow. Prep - Ish HEN first You eome to Exeter As at Prep And walk Along Front Street And see Many m:trvelous things You spend Mueh money And buy Your first fudge And think You own the world And then You seo A Senior And don't you Feel smell? Next dny You go To your first ehtss And :L big main Hzmds you A eatrd And you fill it out. And next dzty You go to the same eluss And at voiee Proelatims Your name And your knees Tremble And you wish You were home And you open Your mouth And szty Nothing Isn't it - To be A Prep? 412 OTHE PEAL0 Osculationg Its Advantages BY HOWSLO DILLAND IN treating of this important subject which is constantly before us, I wish to say that all my statements are based upon positive facts and proved by the acid test of actual experience. No hypothetical arguments will be used. Also l wish to state that no one can be, in my estimation, a fair judge of the question who has not himself had experience. Therefore, I advise all tl1e faint of heart and all of that hypocritical tribe, the Woman Haters, to shun this article as they would shun a sprig of mistletoe on Christmas Day. Let us turn first of all to the classics for confirmation of the well-known fact that osculation has unparalleled advantages. Does not that worthy sage, M. 'l'uIlius Cicero, say in that masterpiece of all time, De Archia Poeta, which we so laboriously trotted out in our Upper Middle Year: Ab Deis Osculatio Data 1'Ist,? Taking another example from the ancient monks: Dedi labida osculwf' Chaucer kissed his lady fayre. To quote the immortal bard KI mean Shakespeare, of coursej, TO Kiss is Human, To Oseulate Divine. From Sir Walter Scott, of Scotland's Hills: Breathes there a man with soul amiss, Who has not asked a maid a kiss! Of course, such do breathe, but let them sink down to the vile dust from whence they sprang, Unkist, Unlovcd, and Unsung. Sic semper timidisl Thus we see that the classics were on the whole very much in favor of Oscillation. Of course, there were a few old misanthropes like Cato, who were probably so ugly or so bad tempered that they couldn' t get away with it any way, who were opposed, but they are vastly in the minority. Even the Pilgrim Fathers, strictest of all, are believed to have indulged on bright moonlight nights when the Indians were whooping gently in the forests and the panthers were prowling upon the rocky shores of Hampton Beach. In present times, one may learn of the advantages of osculation from the drama CSee any musical comedyh, from music, CSee any popular songb, from cXp01'i0I1C0, C300 nearly any pretty girlj, or from the movies tSee any showb. A word of advice, however, to the wise, Beware of Fresh Paint. A T H in P E A. L Q 413 f MAT oft 5'PofkT5. A fi' , fa ' NV I I uf, ,fill , . . sf,-434: rim l M -L I E1 I f l' Y -, im-'LL' . I 1 ,. Y '- - Y uummnlln' 'llnuxu 2 Yi ,nf 3 gk d 'jg - .- A ev ve' , . L- ET ,- ,14 bg,-If !- sskribo SK:-'66 ' ENoc.q I-loows -- TERR'8LE THUMPMN 'me' Gaerrr 'BEAN- You veg, -me- WHO HM A Renew on 'BALL EXPEY'-7' 'oo 'N,.gZ':.:f'- Six 'iiaoarerv Tgwg 1-Q L-Us Cl1E0lT CU- Disadvantages of Osculation HY MON'I'DEL UARDITN cc Olil feniinnruni 1:LhiLl:L t:Lnf1ere quotes our Sngge C:Lto in his essny 'De l'l0ll'llllIt, for the goes on to s:LyJ llie r:Ldix nef:Ls i:Leet.,' xhrllltli hotter :Lutliority could one wish for the shunning' of the worldly evil known :Ls osenlntion. Cnto hinisell' was :L ni:u'ried lllilvli, :Lnd yet he proehtinis, inueh to lny :Ldinir:Ltiou, th:Lt he never kissed his wife but onee :Lnd lillllili WSIS when he w:Ls prononneed hnsh:Lnd to one of the dnupgliters of Neptune. After th:Lt 0SUlllltl:l0ll it is s:Lid th:Lt he li2liSl:l'4l three mouths to :Lppe:Lse the w1':Lth of lllltiill, or .l,'lnto, l forpget whiehg sueh Slllltll det:Lils ni:Ltler not on so hrond :L subject. of the foolish, frivolous kind, to :Ln equally foolish :Lnd frivolous wife. He has the eh:Lnee ol' :L life time to nmke his fortune by going to :L eertnin neighboring hznnlet :Lnd meeting inen ol' business instinct. lle rushes from the house to ezLteh his trztin, which is :Llrendy :Lt l.he st:Ltion. After having wended his lnlrried w:Ly from his domicile 1Lb0lli1 one lninflred yards he CjlL0llllLii0S - Hy .lovel 1 forgot to kiss my wife! lsltllli he rushes l'0LI1l,l'lll0SS, ltllll p:Lrt:Lkes of the forgotten osenhition :Lnd rushes :Lggnin lktfili tow:Lrd the depot. lint the tlinndering loeoniotive, hzwing wnited its :Lllotted time, ll2l.H minutes sinee proceeded en its w:Ly, but without the frivolous young osenl:Ll.or. Opportunity knocks lint onee :Lnrl his osenlution eost him his fortune. Mo1LA1,. - lDon't esr:nl:Lte. See the :Lhove :Ld:Lge dr:Lwn fron: true l:fe,'from :L eertnin person I Now pietnre with ine :L ni:Ln just lnztrried, one know, who especially desires thot I withhold his nznne fron: print from sheer shanne. 'l'h:Lt young 1n:Ln has never since kissed his wife, but has become :L true follower of Cato. I repent Noli femiimruin latbidu l3il.l1gC1'C.U 414 0 THE P lil A 'll O ir' 1 i l l ' ' The Washington's Birthday Track Meet Ode to the jazz UNV you hear :Lhout the jazz, :mil how its rotten, llow the old :ind fsuuous maisliers :ire forgel.l,eu! But whait,eh:i gonna cle, NVhen the IIlZ1Si.0I'S are so few, And we c,lon't progress no l'url.her Ifhzm we' ve gel,t,en? Can yn think of semetliing.: else wlml, will get hy, When they out ziwaiy the hoeze from you :ui l? VVill lilmti juzzy syiir-eputiori And Llml, tintinnehulaitien, Stop :coming when the country is gene clry? They cam cut :iwzmy our B. V. D.'s :mrl eollzirs, They cam mise the price of luxuries to flellurs, But lhcy'll have to misc some hell Before they ever quell The jzizz, and even then 1'll bet it hollcrs. Conjugation of Buss, Meaning to Kiss BUSS - 'l'o kiss. Rebus - To kiss aigaiin. Pluribus - To kiss many times. Syllabus -- To kiss u homely girl. Blundcrbuss - 'l'o kiss the wrong girl. Omnibus - To kiss everybody. Ercbus - To kiss i11 the dark. - The Wind Mill. Lenber Life Toi Shoes -bow 4- ffiiiisai A '-'aa if OILPASTES, 'SCA fiixhilllig -'01 fri . ' 'I . .tniiiiii .I :ny A 'V 5 'fe' 'f . Q 'f ' I? fri' ll0i'Vf5ruiNN5 all -lQSM:1?,S5g-lijjy Nil, u , rig . nbu, ii P PRESSDOW 1 'Eta-.. '7Ff Time dt Money Saver 0il Paste Polish For all kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves ss. Russel Oil Paste Same size box. ,-,.... Ask Your Dealer for iizilemorek iSlxoePo1i.s'1zea ig a Difference in-Polislaes GTHE People You Know D. R. MARTIN OLDLY, I had dotorminod to lwnrd tho doctor in his don. Roulizing thot this wus likoly to be tho most flll,l'lg0l'0llH intorviow that l had ovor umlortukon for tho PnAr.,I providod mysolf with tho lntost typo gas musk, for fo:u'l'nl things :iro suid to hnppvn in Wobslc-r 3, amd P E A L Q 415 :ww G' o L12 -l-E 14 m : LBA O 'D ww N ' 7 X Tgrlceun CT-U0 gi o' '3 Q51 fl Mfr E 1 . ' - , pt A72 E fa 5' YT ,A ' flgii H 'A :A i 529 7 :-:- - ' is-3, rp ' ' ' 2?ii1'f5fif5a'?l75'i??f? Ai? f 'Tri MQQIAE droppod my 45 Colt's in my vost pocket. My precautions woro woll token. Upon nearing tho drozul plzuzc, 1 was horrified to liom' shrill shrinks ol' agony coming from within its hiddon vziult. Drawing my pistol, I thrust opon tho door. :ind behold tho doctor violently playing his violin. Oh, hollo, Bill, quoth ho, Wlmzzoniarttor? Got 'cm ngnin? Sit down and listcn to this. I lookod vainly for at plnoo to sit, hut it wns thu old, old story: llooks tcrthc ripght of mo, hooks to thc loft ol' mo, hooks to tho front of mo, :ill of them plunrln-rvd, l fimtlly snt gm-nlly on tho vouch, whivh i1nmvdi:ntoly fm-ll 1'r:l,sliing to tho floor, arousing the dom-lor's iro to tho point of insanity. H,lll'I'P, lwro, ho 4-riod, t'You musn't do thutl 'l'ho folks forbid it! You lluvm- hrokvn two mil- lion dollarrs' worth of rm-ords. You :iro disturb- ing mo. .l rmmot play if you do thot. l vzumot pl:Ly.l' 'l'h:mk God, for that, l murmurvd lmdvr my lwmt h :Ls l CXll'lf'IlflfI'4l mysc-ll' from tho l'I'llllll7ll'll ruin :md shook tho Indio ink out ol' my huir. All right, Doc. onlm yoursolf. l'm tho only thing nround horo th:rt's hroko. Go on with your swan song. Ilow is sho? Oh, sho's tho most wondvrful girl in tho world, :md sho is clwul gone ova-r mv. .lust look :lt this lm-ttor. l toll you sho thinks l :tm the most wonderful follow in tho world. - 'F -H Good night, Doo, l out in, l :tm somowhnt of :L lim' mysolf, hut l'll h:md you the purple lomon. 'l'oll mo :Lnothor to-morrow.'l liy :L wild lvnp l mndo tho door :md oscnpod lhv mil- lion dollur violin which tho doctor ln-:Lvvrl :Lt my umlosorving head. On the Newburyport Road lll'lY woro motoring in his now lylorovr, :md ho wus dc-lying alll spood lrnps. Wolro going nina-ty milos on hour, hm- shoutod. Arc you ln':wo'?l' Sm-1 Cswnllowing :nnothvr pint ol' duslj. -- Y4-S, l'm just full ol'g.'31'it. .slum-4 41.6 l IWIUINIJD How About It T usual to ho 'l'h:Lt, when A 1,:irl's HlNl0Sl-l'lllf,Q Csuuo until-rl ll, wus tho propvr thing l'or hor osreort , , ,up :uguiu l-lull now With shootops whvro thoy urc- wvll -- !- - Afwyuvm. KISHIGIJ hor toluptfing ruhy lips, Au :Lot quitv fliulmolio, l orsim'1- l stolo those houir-cl sips, :wo tho puiutc-1 s Otllllh'-'ELITIIIIIIQO ' I on hi:-: swvzrtm-I' :ts :mkorl how ho'cl g.fot,t,cn his lvt,t,o1'. 'A 'orlu-ml :L long whill-,U , . C HAI' with :lu ' lt W Null ho with :L smile-, HAINI timtlly lnzninpgr-fl to got hor. IO mis tho I'urlgv sho maulo him, Whilo sho :mt grzrpo juico sips, Says hr- with knightly :-1milo:mrl grin, l'll kiss you with my crzuuliocl lips. . ,, -s to clnnoo, clo0sn't l1o'?'l Seen Around Exeter I 'lli0'I'lllGlf,.FiIlYy. W .lurlgilu.5 from the ,way ht' lolrls that girl, l rl my ho clamor-ll to lovo. In Math Class '1'llo1'o wus :L young muu nzunorl lVlm't,iu Ltll'll5R.'X lhcolf. t:xl't,c-r loupg-wimlvrl proolj. Who xnzulv us ull tirvrl hy sl,:u't.iu' -- Anil now, follows, wo got, X20. 'l'o toll us LL Lulu SLl'1I'Il'Y Vow:-1 Ctrom rm-ru' of roomj. -- Goo, With :L high pitolrocl wail 'ill that work fol'11olhiupg. HSM- loll for mv ho s' 0 s:u'tin! y y 1 - ' .f' Y ualgf r ' Q il .. 'YE3 ' ' fy A M f' l 5 A ' f iNV 'tM 1, f , 5 'LHMIA if fi, X1 M 4 :' , x' N? 5 ' ' Q lv- , H . . r -'M jx ' 'Q r Y, Y f gi ll fi K Kv'3 ! if R 3.-ffifl- W p Y - -- 'za - A l-lumxv CALL To AL.uMNn + OTHE PEAL0 Nyghtemayre offe ye Preppe 'I' nyghte theyre laiye upone hys hedde In restless amgonie, A dremninge Preppe, :ind in hys puyne I-le quothe profzmytie. For he hudded clremned that to hys syde Theyre came :L crowde oH'e menne, Who pointe :Lt hyme wyth theyre earcs, Yen eke, an fountsmyne penue. Eflsoons it was nn fl'y1,.Qi-lll'llllC syghte, And shudder lonpge did he, For on that famtefulle nyghte he saw, Ye wholle blamed Fueultie. lieholde, they sate upon hys bedde, And bellowed dcepe and strange, And thus they grone and ehnstened hyme, All i.lll'0ll2llC ye wholle nypghte longe. At length theyre enyme to hyme :L shuyppe Whose subjeelie he lmdde fayled, ,And in :L frighteful mvfulle swente. Ye Preppe :uvnked :md waiyledf When dawning broke ye Preppe in fenre Did 'tend an elaisse amono, Butflol ye shuyppes and ye menne Were vanished :md gonne. Ye peoples offc ye goode olde schoole Say that thys was an rh'eu,me, For oft to us in bedde are thynges, Divergecl from what they seeme. But to thys Preppe in eke each classe Shall come an dzmye fulle welle, When in each danvgonne houre Examine He'll curse those Shnyppes to helle. 418 'THE PEALO Jfgrfgvlxx. I-fl YEA' 'f r q'Q '5iZ6'2?95 . N. . ' ' q i rf W, - ' ig,-. ps J . 4 ' - . M Q---'- -- ff if f f 1' . , . , lf , GB OFFICERS President . . . ...... J. S. STONE fMontcl:Lir, N. JJ Vice-President . . . , I-I. W. NIAIER. Jn. CNmv Brit:1in,Conn.D Secretary-Treasurer , ....... W. S. HCDNVIIANID CCzLtskill, N. YJ MEMBERS 1.919 P. ARTHACHINTA CSiamD A. W. CHAVEN CHU E. Mr-:An CMinn.J R. H. BALL CN. YJ J. D. FARNHAM CMinn.D C. P. STONE QD. CJ R. L. BRADLEY CMOJ W. M. Gonna' CInd.J J. L. P.VALDlVIICSO CPort.oRicoj 1920 C. D. ADAMS CMinn.D H. M. CUTLER CVM R. J. LUMAN CWyo.J W. A. BARTON Clda.J G. M. ICEHLER CIll.J I-I. .I. Smrru CNcv.J 1.921 M. C. BUDLONG CIILJ G. COWLES CMJ R. W. Doom' QUt.ul1b W. A. CARTER CFla.Q L. F. Cnmfom' QNcb.J 1922 G. H. Cmucs fTcx.J 'A F,- .IZ 'f . .K il GTHE PEALQ 419 Central Illinois E99 Indiana Farm Mortgages Y 21 ue! zmfesfoffs .SM W, 77lfl?7'6Sf All interest ancl principal collected and remitted free of charge to investors. This firm has specialized in Farm Loans for the past 50 yearsg makes all loans with its own funds and sells the paper to private investors all over the Uniterl States. Many ol our customers have been dealing with the iirm for forty years without loss of principal or interest. These loans have been carried thru the past- four years of war without trouhle or expense to our investors, and all payments promptly made. Corresponclence Solicitecl.. A. G0Od61l E99 Sons Company Investment Bankers Locia, Illinois J. W. ROBERTS COMPANY ESTABLISIIICD 18 SI Wholesale Grocers 4' White and Gold Canned Goods and Food Specialties 'I' 81-83 South Market Street Boston. Mass. E. W. NASH CO. Eaalisltal 1872 Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in .... Paints, Varnishes, Shellacs-. Brushes. Glues, Gums Easlcrn Dislributors for John W. M asury EJ' Son 559-561 Atlantic i Avenue Boston. Mass. 420 Q T H E P E A L H I 5 V - Q Cfzi f 1 !l '.i' .. :lu '14 Hu I lj xy . r it 0UNDfo-:aio-LOWS DE PIN NA 5th Afvenue at 50th Street NEW YORK COMPLETE oU'rF1Ts oICLO'l'I-IING, FURNISHINGS HEADWEAR and FooTwEAR For DAY, EVENING DRESS and SPORTS WEAR UNITED ENGINEERING AND FOUNDRY COMPANY --BUILDERS OF-1-l Complete Machinery Equipment FOR Iron, Steel and Tube Works SAND CHILLED, STEEL and ADAMITE RoLLs Cast Steel Machine Molded and Cut Gears up to 30 Feet Diameter Steel Castings Up to 50 Tons ROLLING MILL ENGINES Drop Hammers, Trimming Presses, High-Speed Steam-Hydraulic Forging Presses Largest Roll Makers in the World-Maker of the Largest Rolls GENERAL OFFICE: PITTSBURGH, PA. THE PEAL THE PEAL0 METAL PRGDUCTS Brass-Qcopper-Bronze SHEETS-ROLLS-PIECES ' Cut to Dimension ROD-TUBE-WIRE ANGLE vulcanized Fibre In All Forms STEEL Automobile Tubing - Connections and Bushing Stock Homer F. Livermore, Inc. as PEARL STREET. BOSTON , PROF. - t'Did you ever realize that a fool ean ask more questions than a wise man can answer? STUDE. - No wonder so many of us flunked in exams. then! I-I-I of Youth I Hldltli was a young rascal A very great t-t-t-t Who bothered his sister And did it with e-e-e-0-. Fellows would call on her Cause she was y-y-y-y- But little kid brother Kept open his i-i-i-i. .lust as the fellow His sister would e-e-e- Hdd pop up and holler Squeeze her, kid, sque-e -ez-e. Answer to Exam. Questions ASON went in search of the Golden fleas. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. The Teutons had an idea that when they died they were going to a far nicer place than earth, while the Romans had more modern ideas. - Heredity is the likenesses that we inherit from our oiispring. Silas Marner was written by Maximo Elliott. 1 Advanced History I PROF. - How old was Elizabeth? W1LLsoN Cawaking from traneej. -- Eigh- teen on her last birthday. GTHE PEAL0 J. P. MORGAN 8,1 co. Wall Street, Corner of Broad NEW YORK DREXEI, X CO., PHILADELPHIA Corner of Fifth and Chestnut Streets MORGAN, GRENFELL K CO., LONDON No. 22, Old Broad Street MORGAN, I-'IARQI ES 81 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 424 -- T I-I IG P IC A L 0 I butel 2BeImnnt FORTY-SECOND STREET fFacing Pershing Square? NEW YORK CITY POPULAR COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS Managing Director THE PEAL iii?- VN 0 LEWIS, MEARS COMPANY WHOLESALE BUTTER CHEESE EGGS 33 South Market Street BOSTON STEAM BOILERS Hodge Boiler Works East Boston, Mass. JAMES H. TATTERSALL 22. P. E. A. J EWELER .ii Exclusive Jewelry for the Most Exacting Tastes in Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc. 'I' M ai! orders sullioilecl cmd all inquiries answered 'I' 131 Water Street : : Exeter, N. H. 426 QIHE PEAL THE PEAL 428 Q 'l' H E P AIG A L ff AT SLEEPER'S I JEWELRY and GPTICAL STGRE 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 Repairing, and employ an Eye Specialist who makes examinations and fills all prescriptions accurately and ON THE SQUARE ' EXETER, N. H. . -7- V -.- S, L,,,-LQ...I!A-g.,--,.,w... CQLLEGIAN , A CLOTHES Q- - gf FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN They keep y looking your beer 4 David Adler C86 Sons Clothing f Mnwmneee Company New York R. S T O LAR COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal Stalls 3 and 5, New Faneuil Hall Market . B O S T O N THE PEAL 430 UTI-IE PEAL0 JUST LOOKING ON I hardly know just what to write, Tho I've thot and thot thru half the night. To write for the PEAN just a common ad. Would make me feel like just a cad. For years 1've made at least a bluff At something like poetic stuff, Claiming that old threadbare excuse That I was inspired by the muse. But I had little need of that fickle sprite With so many real folks right in sight. The forty years I've been looking on, And listening to that medley song Of hope and joy, of doubt and greed, In spite of all has sown the seed That changes youth to sombre age, And all the scenes on life's great st age. How fortunate the youthful are- It takes so much their nerve to jar. For speaking of nerve, youlll think of me As one of inconsistance-see? For the way I buy and the way I sell Makes you think of me as worse than-well, Let's forget it now, for this is spring, And way down low is the tune I sing. By fall again l'll turn the switch And rise to ''international pitch, That is -all hands grab all you can, Forget all laws of God and man, Peace, good will, and democracy, Are crowded out by currency. Yet men and nations must atone Each for his sin, and his alone. . Yours si liet us tho forced to worldly strife Work for the better things in life. You favored youths of this favored land Ilave mighty powers at your command. There are many under dogs in the fight That lack your chance to get the light. May you use these talents you are given To get for others a chance more even. That here may be taught these precious youth That the wisest and best in life is truth, Once preached the founder of P. IC. A. We are told, I believe, on each founder's day. And his spirit is still alive we hope, To help us all with these times to cope. Let Exonians rise to that pinnacle Where policy l'ades before principle. Think not this Yankee, keen for trade, For beller things ne'er thot or prayed, When tempted with scorn his prices to greet Remember he has to have bread and meat. He trod the paths that you now tread, And most of your fads once filled his head. Allho for biz he must write this page, l'le'd rather e'en now use bat and cage. The furniture man isa funny wag, As when he toted the laundry bag And climbed the stairs to every room, Promising to find that collar soon Or lix the crack in the desk you botA, liess ten per cent. discount for spot. llc'll still be here if nothing haps Ho tell your friends, bc on your taps. ncerely, IIALPII E. Miums, P. E. A., '03, l OTHE PEALO 431 SOUND, SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL Forty-ninth PFDIITBHIIVB Annunl Slnlellu-nl of the New Hampshire Fire Insurance COIIIIJHHY MANCHESTFIR, N. H. Statement Jununry 1. 1919 ASSETS , LIABILITIES United States Liberty Bonds SBl,000,000.00 Capital Stock . . . SBI 500,000.00 United States Bonds . . . 70,500.00 Reserve for RM-Il1Slll'ltI100 . 3,647,045.90 Real Estate ..... 299,500.00 Reserve for Losses . . 4-07,052.75 Municipal and other Bonds and Reserve for Taxes and Expenses Stocks ...., 5,702,214.00 accrued but not due . - 215,000-00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, etc. 71,138.56 Reserve for Dividends accrued Cash in Banks and Office . . 284,688.04 but not due ,,.. 45,009.00 Uncollected Premiums, etc. . 574,369.22 Net Surplus . 2,137,302.08 3l58,0ll,400.82 35S,0ll,400.S2 OFFICERS FRANK W. SARGEANT, President WALTER M. PARKER, Vice-President NATHAN P. HUNT, Treasurer FRANK E. MARTIN, Secretary LEWIS W. CROCKETT, Secretary WILLIANI B. BURPEE, Secretary GEORGE A. FRENCH, Asst. Secy. CHARLES E. CHASE, Asst. Secy. FINANCE COMMITTEE NATHAN P. HITNT WAITTER M. PARKER FRANK P. CARPENTER FRANK W. SARGEANT ARTHUR M. HEARD 1 Ye Paste and Ye Presente IN ye goode auld towne of London, buck in Nelson's time I wist at jolly fellow, full of mirth, from ye maiden stole a kiss. Ye maiden liked ye kiss of auld, as ye modern maids ye new. She no goto angry at ye lover when he stole :L kiss or two. At ye honest houre of midnight, when ye reniztining towne did snooze, he did walk with upright boldness to ye shop signed Quite Old Booze. And in ye shop he quatfcd his sack, till he had drunk his lill, and no one there gainsuyed his right, il' only he puyde ye bill. And thus he quaffed his life away, along with his guide wife, Nan, and on his tombstone plain was writ Here Lies a Happy Man. Ye years rolled on four hundred, and ye guide :Luld :nan is here. He lives again in our times, an' things to him seem queer. He can steal at kiss from inuiden fair us well as he former could, but there's something lacking in this world he says, and it don't seem half so guide. And now ut ye houre of midnight, with ye throat that is perched and will burst, he places his footc on the bar, and orders some milk for his thirst. And so hc lives in sorrow, along with his guide wife, Nan, and he's ordered his tombstone written Here Lies 11 Wretched Man. -. 432 QTHE PEALO Peabody and Thereabouts - Impressions of Exeter Shows Liglxtnin' ..... . . . . ..,. FHITZ lVA'l'IGRMAN The Royal Vngzmboucl . ....... .'XR'l'lIACHlN'I'A Scnnrlulsof 1910 . Sl10's :L flood l c-llow Someliody's Swoc-1I1r 'l':Lkc It l'll'OlIl Mc Tlmrco Wise 'Fools . Toot Sweet . . Tumble In . I Love You . The Jost . . Oh, My Dom' . Oh, Lady, Lmly Going Up . , . A Little Journey . Damagccl Goods . Avi: LANH :xml .IMK Goimv . . l'lv1f:l.YN lIUnsoN . . . 'll0W'NSI'lND . . . . . . . SNVl'lE'l'Sl'lR, lfonimvcrlc, H'i'oN1c, lvlummv ....,.....ILxY . 'l'hu Swimming Pool J. C. W ILr.soN . . . S'1'n,xRNs . . l1AltRYllUlLD CIIIGVICIAAND 'Phu Price of Furlgos . A. W. O. L. Lo l3osl1m1 Most Mairks in Spring wr' V. - Nahona g'CS THE PEAL 434 D THE PEAL0 WHITE HQUSE CA Good Things to Eat Orders taken for Blrtlmday, Center Places and Anniversary Cakes FE CATERER FOR SMALL OR LARGE PARTIES 125 Vvater Street. Exeter COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ' P. E. A. CAFE L'l'-THOMAS P AHEARN P Compliments of ROBERT H. HAWKINS. JR. THE PEAL 436 QTHE PEALH GRADUATES HOUSE EXETER OFFERS COMFORTABLE LODGINGS FOR THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE STUDENTS A ljwlulvrl by A Gftlllllllflf :J lln' Cluxx ff 187.4 0 THE PEAL-1 437 IAL' Poem on Death O, cleath whore is thy naughty sting? O, rum whore is thine :ul1lo1'? I.'Il heat thee out, and RLSUCIIII to heaven If I have to use a lad- der. - Our Prayer Now I lay me clown to rest Anil wait. to-morrow's awful testg lf I die before I wake, l'll have no Latin test to take. ...mal-.Q u . I-mmf--0-. lurd mm. .. nl 1-Iiii-gnu:-raw:-.rm--:I 4' ii-nil E M rn 1. lm-. 1 4- I-.m . .. I, - 'li' mmm' Aiinm. 0 'iyivuiiiiinsl Tumi-iniuii mm 'r--1 apo' Q O C 0 I I. ah - N Bnninem Opportunity MP- if in--rv me n Fi-uw .mm in vnu-ur mn um, mm.. .mul-iv. 1- --i.,-mu .1--.in-ii. ui mi-V.. mu -n nm-f...m-V p...:m.u.n.- um-i...-.. I..- ul may i---rn. wmn muy mm- no ln- hi. .wri- ' or n.mm..n.- m i..l.u..-.-.nu u 1- .-..f.- I ll Nmvs-l.m rl1:u m , -Yew Enzlnmllbotaotiva Sarvioo A hl'l'EIll'lll. livery vlnw ul clr --uulllul U. ' 4 I At the June Ball C - I move we sl1immy. Gm1..- I follow the motion! OAL Water St. EXETER, N. H. W. B. KENNISTON. M. D. FRONT STREET Exeter . . . N.H. RAUH BROS. Pittsburg TEACHER Cto f'heeler selling Ervonifms after Andover gamej. - Cold? HEELER. - No, sir. Selling Eaconians keeps up the circulation. FIRST Pnm1'. - Does your fountain pen leak like that all the time? SECOND. - Oh my, no. Just when I have ink in it. U Bolsheviski 1 HE. - H I-low did you get insky'?'l He. - With a latcllkyf' - Exchmige. ACK.- Did you see the beautiful sunrise this morning? APE.-- No, I always go to bed before sunrise. 48 UTI-IE PEAL0 Vacations in Glacier National Park A HIKING PARTY 1N GLACIER NATIONAL PARK LACIER Park is yours -Uncle Sam bought it for you to enjoy its wonderful mountain sceneryg its Glaciers, lakes, rivers and Waterfalls-why not go there for your sum- mer vacation and get the thrills experienced on a Hiking Tour or Horseback Trip. The Glacier Park Hotel Company operate two large hotels and eight chalet camps. Board costs only 34.00 per day at the chalets. Climb the high peaksg explore the canyons and glaciers. Fish in the streams and lakes. Such a trip is healthful, in- teresting and educational. For illustrated booklet and full information about rates and tours address Glacier Park Hotel Company H. A. NOBLE, Manager 1030 Great Northern Building, St. Paul, Minnesota or Glacier Park, Montana ff T H E P E A T CLOTHES Bought and Sold Steam and Dry Cleaning and Pressing PETER fN.IC'HOLS 227 YVufcr Struct W. H. NUTE, M. D. Residence and Office BANK BUILDING Opposite SIIIIJIJIISCUIXI1 Ilousu FRONT STREET EXETER, N. H. At the Twenty-Second BASII FUI. ICXUNIAN. -- HYVUII Iumw, I lmvv lll'Vf'l' In-vu ou H10IIuol'mllreh. lGx1'lluNc: l 11ml.'xl.m. - Ya-s, I rmtir-ml limi. you llawc hoc-n on my fm-1. nmsi. ol' the time. The Aam Alife LIZA grnlfu mdn Mlry lllilltlllii VVc:Lk1-ll lllilklll' Lisa bclimc Andy pzirting Lcawc bu inclus l 00i1jJ1'ilIifZ 011 the SRMIZLL Lime. 41, f MOORE fa SEEKINS COLLEGE SHOES 1 .----4.g4,..-.. F O R rr... 'i .'., W WY-. .. H - C 0 L L E G M E N smith Bldg. EXETER, N. H. J if iffz'-E,-'JfZ? A QoNsTrTvT 'ON Al... mbla r l ' F 3 0 Gfaio Compliments of W. C. SPAULDING Centre Street 440 DTHE PEAL0 Tutoring in Cambridge HE teachers named below, Harvard Graduates of long experience in teaching, thoroughly 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 different 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 provided 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 Harvard College, or will be furnished in any large city. Of those prepared by these teachers for college entrance examinations during thc past twenty years less than hve per cent. have failed to be admitted to regular standing in the Freshman Class. The instruction is divided as follows: THE '-ANGUAGES HISTORY AND ALLIED SUBJECTS giifiisi3W2lih'tleci'l' i1biififwvii.viiiiii2eiil.fi1ji3' Max Beushhnol, A.M. J. Clllford Hall, S.B. George N. I'Iennlng,A.M. Reglnald lt.GoodelI,A.M. Wllllam W. Nolen, A.M. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE . Wllliam W. Nolen, A.M. Frank A. Sheldon, A.B. Charles A. Hobbs, A.M. Ralph H. House. A.M. A3322 Wittiliiuiiil NOLEN. Long Dlstanee Phone LITTLE I-IALL I 1352 Mnssaelmsetts Ave., Uambrldge 627 Cambridge. Mass. I Illustrated descriptive pamphlet on request I l I THE PEAL EDWIN W. RAND, A. ,Q THE PEAL0 f4Hammer Brand Pocket Knives Made to cut and stay sharp .al NEW YORK KNIFE COMPANY WALDEN, N. Y. 1919 I RAND A M a Master in Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, 1lIf1DW NW, , . ., I .. , Pa , 'L graduate ol' Princeton University, begs to announce that the Rand Sum- ' ' A - . d irls. mer School will open, on july Ist, lor the thirteenth season for boys an g As. oeiated with Mr. Rand will he teachers who are expert in their subjects. s ll' We are prepared to clo expert work in elementary, college, preparatory and university subjects. 1I We have had NO FAILURES for entrance during the past twelve seasons. ll We tutor at the school or at the scholar's residence. 1lBoarclinge-Terms include hoard, room, bath house and laundry. ll For exercise and health, there are ocean and pool bathing, tennis, golf, canees on Deal Lake, base ball, etc. ll For terms and further information, consult or address Weeks Seward Zllputbecaries Page 86 Sl1aw's and Apollo Candies B. B. B. Pipes P. E. A Stationary Cameras Soda Ice. Cream and Fudges M., P. E. A. '86 Allenhurst-by-the-Sea, New Jersey OTHE PEAL0 44? aw, 9 'P blugluh -H m as El.c.c.'lv-nc. L.x K+ 12.5 AKBRM' li f n 1,32-l f N 7?qq'Wf4r7? V f Sim-use B vi- I V'PuLL.e.xL5 Z R 6' . n ow , n IW ' it A ,MLv QVV.lffJ'i A ' Q NX f ,,11 ,., ' off dv X ' Rom, My of x S W,A. M9 on 'W' 3 M Q A A Vggnhr , I mnnix 3 x IDEA TOR UTILIZING- 6NEKB:YvE1PeNoeD orv cusyf-Wz2roH7'r IN New .WM- Question on Senior English Exam. UESTION. - Explain the difference between wisdom :md knowlcflgo. ANSWI-ln. - Wisdom is tho nbilitfy to clotoot. tho npgv of on alumni ohiokon, :Lnrl knowloclgo tho :mlmil ty to count that fur. l lU 5l' S'1'Un1sNT Con looking into post oilice boxj. - Hoy, John, I nearly got one. 444 0 T H E P E A L ff , ,Q F0UND1?Di1855 The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Co. WHOLESALE G ROCERS and Jobbers of Grocers' Sundries 225 8z 227 NORTH FRONT STREET COLUMBUS OHIO SIXTY YEARS SUCCPSSFUI SlRVICE The Horace Partridge Conlpauy NlANUl4'Al1TlJllFIllS llI High Class Athletic Goods lloslon CMIIHHJ Shire, No. fl!! lfrnnklin Sir:-nl lfxehu' fN. HJ Store, I 1 Sl 1 E t l I t y lrc whole. l 1 all athletic goods nt our I t t ll 1 t g, t y mf from 20W to 25fk on ll y thl l I I N I I ll t l'rl catalog, frcc upon I l CLOTHES -so 1- COLLEGE MEN Sport Clothes Riding Clothes FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES MEETS :a.:t:.., wgslvmmq N FIM 1 THE.'ifBYi '4 'fo0 tf,':'z E N ical 1 UTHE PEAI Q 2 ., ff: f, A. ,,,-.-,,...,...........-. A 1 445 For the Best in DRUG STORE--SUPPLIES trade at the REXALL STORES 1.- A. E. Es? W. HAYES QTWO Storcsl 91 Water Street 152 Front Street EXETER. N.H. l The Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Carrier lms been designed from years of plvlclficilil experience to olmmln an system of absolute rellublllty in its operamlllon at all 1411105- Students and Engineers should have the valuable data und information found in the cut- ulogues illustrating und describing JEFFREY Elevuting, Conveying, Coal und Ashes Handling, Screening, Crushing, Pulverizing, Power Transmission and Coal Mining MACHINERY , WRITE .FOR THEM. The Jeffrey Co., 971 NORTH FOURTH STREET Columbus, Ohio 1 DU QU E C0 MP ASX Smelterswv Refiners of Metals 1 1 vi: PITTSBURGH. PA. QTHE PEALQ A447 EDGEWATER STEEL COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Locomotive Tires Rolled Shells MANUFACTURERS or Car Wheel Tires I I Steel Castings Rolled Steel Wheels Forging Ingots ..-.-....,i ,w,,,, , A...,, , . ,,,,,, ., , ,Yi ,... 1 . . ,L , W., 3 The Peal's Five-Foot Shelf RECOMMENDED HY IGMINENT AUTHORITIES Absolutely Indvfspenscilile. For Sale at Iliglmst Prices. This Set Absoluiiely W ilhoul ri Peer. 1 HOW to Cut Gym Repgulurly. By D. R. lVlAltTlN, H.A.D. '2. Trotting Lutzing Moderrikuid Ancient Methods. By R. S. ELLIOT, Jn. 3. Blufling us n Fine Art. By E. O. Puinia. 4. 'l'reu1.ise on Wuys :ind Meuns of Chapel Study. By W. C. l3nNNn'r'1'. 5. Advice on Euting in Class. By C. B. lVl0NltO. 6. Successful Fussing und Howl Do lt. By J. C. W1LI.soN :ind L. L. Hmm. 7. ltougliing ll, in P. E. A. or The Dinry of in Bum. By A. W. CHAVIGN. 8. Henllnh and How To Keep It. By M. A. HAY. 9. How To Have Muscles of Steel. By A. L. HOBSON. 10. African Golf. By B. S. COGAN, A.B. 11. Spanish Athletics CBull Throwing, etcj. By A. P. LANG. 12. The Weed. By B. W. Conrnrxr. 13. Confessions of ai. Coen-Coin Hound. By W. S. LAWTHER. 14. Beauty Hints. By S. M. Wnm.s and J. W. Swicwrsim. 15. The Fueultyg How To Fool lt. By --- All Books Shipped S. 0. L., 'lfnn PEAL, INC., U. S, A. In Lower Middle English PROF. TUFTS. - What was the sacred bird killed by the 'Ancient Mariner'? WOOD. - A bnssoonf' 448 0 T H E P E A L 0 GEO. LAUB'S SONS TANNERS OF RELIABLE HARNESS LEATHER AND SOLE LEATHER BUFFALO . . . NEW YORK 0 T H E P E A L O 449 B! COMPLIMENTS I OF A FRIEND B! iw, 4 THE M41 ? ul' N ' O ' 'TAILORS IOI4 Ci-1AP:u.5fr. M New HAVEN. Conn. Makers of Smart Iaut Conservative Clothes for College Men : : : Even as You and I Bllllh- I wvnl, homo lo soo my folks larsl, wom-lc. .IouN. - llow'1l you final i,lmin? and I5ll,i,. - Oli, I know wlwru Hwy lived. , Mic. l4'imNo1s. - This DITJIJOSIIJIOII l will tho SPORTING GOODS 'polls :isiuoriinf ol' Solid Gooiiiulmy. 'l'l1c figure iloc-sn'l, look like :L 'pousf but tho IIl.SlI101'llll1, is 123-125 Water Street, EXCICF, N. 1'1- ilwnys cviclcnlQ. 450 THE PEAI Compliments of I - The MORANDI-PROCTOR CUMPANY HURD BROS., Inc. Rough and Dressed Lumber e BUFFALO N Y el?fF'Hff'e of A FRIEND UTHE PEAL0 451 ATLANTI C LOADING COM PANY Engineers and Contractors ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED T0 HANDLE Structural Plants and Buildings Steam Electric Railways Water Power Developments Transmission Lines Steam Power Stations Sub-Stations o. J. sAusBunY, J. D. EVANS, 97 President. Vice-President. 65 Broadway, New York City. COMPLIMENTS ' P A FRIEND 4 A ,l ...- . 'l'OMMy. .. H1 Suwk :L liochc with it point of VVIFE. -- HD0l1,lJ Ismell bccron your brcath?' my bzwouct. :md you should soo him run. Wousuu. - H NO, d01lI'y I just had 301110 fI'0gS SAMMY' -n wjjouuhed him to the quick, oh? legs, amd you are smelling the hops. 42 lT-IT 'IIXT Have Your Shoes Soled With Korry-Kreme GENUINE SOLE LEATHER It Costs a-Little More W O I C, It Wears 'l WICQ dS Long 44. Tanned by J. W. K A. P. Howard Company CURRY PENNSYLVANIA QTHE PEALQ 453 0FOh-l1an-nu1ua-u11un1q1n-en-un-un1uu1:noIon1um1sn-o:.W:1u: -ffm: : za :Luxe N H We Cater to Students Excluszvely M v-w+ i.,. .., . Y.,, A . Y, ,..... ........,, ,-,, ,... ..,,,..,, ,... -Y -...?Ag-....-...--.,.. Wy, ' HE majority of Exeter's best dressed students pur- i chase their apparel from us. They constitute the K school's leaders and cannot be persuaded to wear i the just as good at a little less price goods. We have H tried to sell them the cheaper, inferior grade, to no avail. The best or nothing, hence, we sell to them and hold their good patronage. W The Exeter Shop M ' Run by Exeter Alumni i M T. A. D. jones, '05 D A. Appleyurd, ,I4 Maj. R. C. Stevenson, 'gg 1' 1 N n-11n-1-in-n1u-s-4q1n1c.1numn1nQn1n1ninis1nn-1u1niwun1n-i1u+ X PROF. FRANCIS.-- Failing, I want y0l1 t0 FAILING. - I am sorry, Mr. Francis, but I explain the theory to mc. couldn't, quite understand that myself. 1 .J .A WEIRTON STE EL CO. GENERAL OFFICES: WEIRTON, W. VA. MANUFACTURERS OF TIN MILL PRODUCTS Hot and Cold Rolled STRIP STEEL A ALSO BASIC PIG IRON ala!-AB FIVE SEPARATE PLA LOCATED AT Weirton, W- Va. W. Va. OTHE PEAL0 455 What ls the Single Taxi? The single tax is a proposition to raise all revenue for needed governmental expenses from land values only. It is not a tax on wealth. It is not a tax on production. It is not a tax on the industrious. It is not a tax on the enterprising. It will not take wealth from those who have honestly acquired it, for the purpose of dividing it among those who have neither the desire nor the capacity to become financially independent. It takes the products of neither the creative genius nor the humble plodder. It is in full accord with the moral law. What Are Land Values? When two persons desire the same plot of ground, land value arises. If three persons desire it, this value is increased. If scores of thousands cast long- ing eyes upon it, the value begins to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars per acre. The land owner contributes to the value of the land in just the same pro- portion as every other lnember of the community 3 neither more nor less. If he is an absentee owner, he contributes nothing. Land value is a communal creation, to which each individual in the com- munity has contributed, and therefore each individual is entitled to recognition in its distribution. It is not only economically sound, but it is ethically unassailable, for the community to appropriate land values for social necessities. No one is robbed, no one is oppressed, no one is discouraged by a tax on land values. Whether taxed or untaxed, land area can neither be increased nor decreased. Increase the tax to the full annual value of the land, and its serviceable value to man will not be changed in the least. The tax will absorb the rent, and so long as the land value tax is not increased above its normal rental value, industry will be stimulated to the fullest extent to use the opportunity presented. Donated by D. D. Martin, Buffalo, N. Y. 456 OTHE PEALD Cunningham ---1-Class Ph0tographer-:---- To Phillips Exeter Academy Studio, Water Street, Exeten New Hampshire ' i 0 -20.92315 T 5, 1' 305393: .viTr 'T D QTHE PEAL0 , ..,,. . 1-- i V1wq KVM H S ml T3 wan x Nw Q , 'W' Q x Y M xx ie? G3 Xml N 1 X, XX gg M N Y X N XXX X X 5 N x'aQ X Q Q P X N X CWW6 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BUFFALO 61112 Electric Qfitg Ziimgvabing Gln J 0 F' 0 T H E P E A L Q The Rosenbaum School MILFORD . . CONNECTICUT Our annual summer review will start MONDAY, JULY 21st. If you will need some tutoring, write us after you have heard from the College Board Examinations, and we shall advise you when you ought to start working to remove your entrance conditions. Our Reference: Any Yale undergraduate, or any Yale graduate of the past ten years. The Rosenbaum School MILFORD . . CONNECTICUT X OTHE PEALQ 45 The Rosenbaum Soho-ol MILFORD . . CONNECTICUT The winter school will open Monday, September 29, 1919. Boys may enter any time after that date. The fact that our staff of instructors is probably the highest paid corps of teachers found in any preparatory school, assures us the pick of the best teachers, and results in the boys getting the most expert instruction obtainable. The Rosenbaum School catalogue on request. .- 'l !' 'P+ The Rosenbaum School MILFORD . . CONNECTICUT 460 OTHE PEALO The Phillips Exeter Academy Incorporated April 3, 1781 Formally Opened May 1, 1783 HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. For Admission to the Junior Class, an examination is required in English, History of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their fitness, either by 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 33380.00 for the first term, 3570.00 for the second, 3550.00 for the third, 35200.00 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 cagei 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. SUMMER SESSION, IOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, Chairman IULY 8--AUGUST 30 Complete Charge for Summer Session, 5250 lif- Alpha Nu ..... Assembly Club ..... . Assembly Club Dance . Athletic Association . . Athletics .... Baseball . . . Baseball Team . . Baseball Squad . . Battalion . . , Battalion Dance . . . Bay State Club .... Bennett, Francis Dupre, In Memoriam . . Belden, Richard Barry, ln Memoriam . . Calendar of Events . . Chapel Choir . . . Chapel Speakers . . Cheer Leaders .... Christian Fraternity . Chorus ..,,,, Class Ballot . . . Class Day Oflicers . Clubs ........ College Preferences . . Connecticut Club . . Contents by Books . Cornell Club . . . Crew ....... Cum Laude Society . . Dartmouth Club . . Debating . . . Dedication .... Dramatics ...,.. E Men in School . . Empire State Club . . Exeter Alumni Killed in Service . . Exeter in the Great War Exetcr Alumni in Service Exeter's Enrollment . Exonian ..... Facility . . . Football .... Football Team . Football Squad Foreword .... Four-Year Club . . . Fraternities ..... Future Occupations of Seniors , . G. L. Soule ..... Golden Branch . Golf .....,. Granite Slate Club . Harvard Club .... History of the School , Hockey' ...A . . . Honors, Military . ln Memoriam . . . Inter-Society Debate . June Ball Girl . . . June Ball Ollicers . . Junior Class . . . Index 260 276 277 320 316 351 354 357 325 274 297 130 131 112 240 273 322 271 239 177 180 281 175 303 9 293 360 178 291 232 5 247 321 295 13 9 71 1 10 213 115 333 334 333 7 316 253 176 228 231 370 305 283 110 3 63 59 1 29 233 279 280 203 Jazz Band . . . Kappa Delta Pi , Kappa Epsilon Pi . . Literary .,... liitcrary Societies . . Lower Middle Class . Maine Club ..,. Mandolin Club . . . Merrill Lecture Course Merrill Prize Speaking M ilitary .,.,, , Military Honors . Minor Sports . . . Monthly ..,.....,..... MOOFC, Wilrreu Cunningham, ln Memoriam Musical ...,,,,..,...-- New Jersey Club ...... - - Non-Returning Upper Middlers - Oliicers ol' the Institution . . - Ohio Club . . . Orchestra . . . Organizations . Peal .... Pean ..... P. E. A. Police . . Penn State Club . Phi Epsilon Sigma . Phi Theta Psi . . Phillips Church . Princeton Club . Prize Awards . Publications . . . Publications, Other . Quartette ,... Religious . . Rifle Club . . School, The . , . School Picture . . Senior Biographies . Senior Class .... Senior Class Officers Social ............... Soule, Dr. Nicholas Emery, In Memoriam Southern Club ............ Student Council . Swimming . . . Tech. Club . . , Tennis ..... Theatre Orchestra . Track ...,. Track Team . . . Track Squad ...... . Trustees ...,,,,,, . Upper Middle Biographies . . . Upper Middle Class .... . Vaudeville ...... . Western Club . Wrestling . . Yale Club . 246 258 256 225 226 1 97 309 245 234 234 323 59 359 217 1 32 237 301 184 1 1 3 307 24 3 209 331 21 9 322 299 254 262 266 287 235 21 1 224 240 265 31.5 107 207 137 136 1 76 274 133 3 1 1 127 373 289 367 242 339 342 346 1 14 184 1 92 252 315 378 255 Thanks and Farewell l'1FOR.lC wt- hitl l':u't-wt-ll to tht- l'l-:AN :mtl l'lxt-tt-r, wt- wish tt- s:t.y at l't-w wt-rtls tml' t.li:t.tilts :mtl :Lpprt-t-iattitm tt- thtmst- llll'tllllJQll whtist- ht-lp this isstlt- t-l' tht- I'lt1.xN hits ht-t-ii iimtlt- 1-tnssihlt-. First til' ztll, wt- wish tt- thztiik t.ht- l'lllll'l! st-ht-t-I tm' tht- stil-pt-rt it hats givt-ti tht- lmtnt-lc :intl lm' tht- pzitit-nt-0 t-xhihitt-tl wht-ii it. wats liflllllll imptissihlt- ttti hztvt- ttht- ht-t-lt taut tm timt-. Wt- I't-t-l t-qtitil I, ' grzttittitlt- ttiwztrtls tht- :tluimii whtist- lt-y:t.l sttpptirtt hits mntlt- ptmssihlt- tht- tttltlititm til' mttiiy l't-:ttttirt-s in tht- htit-lc. Wt- nrt- tnmhlt- tt- mt-tititm in this sm:t.ll spzitft- :ill wht- h:t.vt- :tssistt-tl in tht- pi't-p:t.i':t.ttitni tml t,his Em . L ' '- 'tt'-. VUlllllll'. 'l't1 :ill thtist- wht: h:i.vt- ht-lpt-tl wt- t-xtt-ntl nur siiit't-rt-st g,:l':ititlltlt- :mtl lllllllliN, :tlitl tht- -V..-lg :tssui':uit-t- thztt. tht-ii' work is :tpprt-t-iaitt-tl. W t- tatltt- pgrt-:tt llll'2lSlll'4' in tntitiint: tthtnst- wht- httvt- ht-t-ii ' 71 I - ,- i of spt-t-i:i.l :Lssistmit-t-. - For tht- l'lititt-t.51'zLpliit- Dt-p:u'ttmt-nt.: .l. ll. llit-t-, J. .-X. lttigit-, U. C. filll'llt'lllI'I', l'. ltl. lit-iijttmin, I W. ll. lit-ht-rtstm, lt. W. ltymzui, W. li.. SllllllK'l'. , W .-4 l oi' tht- Art l,0IJlI,I'ltlllUlllI ll. ll.. lNl:ii'vt-l. 3 lt 1 t For tht- litisiiit-ss lit-p:u't,nit-nt: ll. l'. lilll'lt'll..Cll, W. luly. .5 , I-'tn' tht- l'Itlittn'i:tl llt-p:u'tmt-nt.: Mr. Ctlshwu, Mr. Willimtis, Mr. llit-lntrtlstm, Mr. Wt-l-ht-r, ' Mr. lit-nttm, Mr. l tn'tl, Mr. 'l'ttI't.s, Mr. SllI't!WSlllll'j', :mtl IJ. 'l'. Iitiiihxir, litiwtlt-in 'Lltl. Mist-t-llzmt-t-tts: 'l'ht- l9'.rtnti'ttn, tht- ltilui, Miss llutlstm, Miss Cfillt-y, Miss Yrtit-in, tht- 'l'trwn Post. Ullit-t-. To Dr. .'Xl'l-lllll' U0l'tl!1l'l' Lt-atctiulg, for his t-rittit-ism :mtl stipgggt-stitmtis, wt- tirt- vt-ty j.L'l':Lltl!l'lll. To Our Hcclers: I . G. Clcvclantl, R. P. Crt-i1sl1:i.w, W. 'l'. Dixon, lt. lfttllc, .l. G. liuttlt-1', 3rd, P. F. Atllt-r, wc owt- our sintet-rt: tilizuiks for t.ht- work tht-y hawt- tltnit-, :mtl wt- wish tht-in tht- ht-st. of sur-trt-ss with the 1920 l'1t1.xN. Wt- wish t-spt-t-iztlly Lo ttlmnk ttht- Ciinliinglitmi Stititliti for ttht- l:t.rgt- lllllIIlJl'l'tll'l'Xt'1'llt'lllt plitmtti- grnplis whit-h tht-y maulc for tht- htmk :mtl for tht: grt-:itt iiittt-rt-st ltht-y tlisplztyt-tl :tt :ill ttimt-s. Aiitl 1 1 to the Elt-t:t,rit: City 'ltliigmviiigg Lo., til' littlhtlt-, wt- wish tit- t-xprt-ss our ttlntiilts t'tn- tht- tltmliby til' . is tht-ir work, :mtl to their P01!l'f'SL5lllfLLlflVC, Mr. lf.. C. Hitt-on, tml t.ht- IUI2 I'i-JAN, l'tir his wtltmlilc' ,L ' UW' suggestions. i i 5 ' ' , . Blllt1Lh0Vl!!Lll wt- wish to tthtmk t-ur printt-rs, Mr. 'l't-inplt-ttm, tit' ttht- 'lNiI'WS-lil!ltltt'I' l rt-ss, :mtl 1 his stuff of assistmitts. lvlllllllll- his oiwtiiizzttitnii, tht- ptthlit-:ttitms til' tht- Phillips lllXt'l-l'l' At-:ttlt-my would fart: ill, intlt-t-tl. In tht- printing.: til' tht- lltlll l'l-LAN, IlIlJl'l'tlllllt1lllllt'S wt-i't- t-iit'tittntt-rt-tl tthiui Af 4 I in :my p1't:vitms P1-JAN. 'l'ht-st- hztvt- ht-t-n sut-t-t-ssltilly mt-t, tlirtiugli tht- t-:trnt-slt wtirk til' Mr. ' ' 'l't3rnplt-tion :md his stt:Ll'f, :mtl tit- tfht-m wt- nrt- grt-ztttly intlt-ht.t-tl tm' ltht- liiiisht-tl tiimlitty til' tthteiru yn protlutzt. - f L1 3 H