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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

- Class of 1921

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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1921 volume:

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f 1 !llH lM 1l'f1f H an wa. ,,A,,,4,,,,,,,, 4, ,, MM d . F . .,:1:'A 5-Mi iiliseltgl, -'iii -rx H ,nm sl n ' . u . 1' m' MI NI!! u '.1,1s'na1uittm 'n1.u - HA ' 'WW9 W' Q.. I ' sv. The 1921 Pearl EDITED BY THE CPEAN BOARD, PHILLIPS EXETER ADADEIVIY EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . . Managing Editor . Secretary .... .... Art Editor .... ...... Assistant Art Editorg'PeaZ Editor. . Assistant Photographic Editors . . Assistant Business M airtagors . Associate Editor . . 'Resigned. Photographs by Cunningham Studio, Exeter, New Hampshire. Engravings by The Electric City Engraving Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Printing by the N ews-Letter Press, Exeter, New Hampshire. Bound by George G. Neal, Dover, N. H. R. P. CRENSHAW P. L. LAFRANCEX GQ W. FOSTER? . T. W. BALDWIN R. S. HAYES F. P. LATIMER, JR. W. W. ELY E. J. POWELL J. DEFFEBAOH, JR. W. R. MCALPIN G. W. FOSTER P. J. LEWIS J. B. JOSEPH S. SHEPARD, JR. cz ONTSTE T 5 nmmnmn I1lm!!!lllfillmllllimllllllllililillllllm!lllmIllllll'IiliilIllllmiIUTHIIIIHIIIIlllllillliliw uumumun ,F Q 5-E -1 ,. f '--'-- ----- -E,,,, Q- f T :J jgfrnvglkf . ,fl f IA -' I THE SCHQGL, 1921 ORGANIZATIQNS ATHLETICS THE PEAL 1 ADVERTISEMENTS T X r- 1 r V P - '. .- -1 - ' . w 1 -w:vf11 - s'-- Iv win: -. +V ww '. N . w .. 5' .iw 'ff' ww . , 9 nw'-iw' N 1 mmm me iii! him, 4 uv H-5, l',m'7l... n1!v.!,n1..l.i'.m! wzllzui .L,.xLnm1lw. ':1,mf1 U W' ,xl -1. Jw. 'I ,NN 1. -Y . 1, N Qin Blames JB. will nt the Qllass nf 1889 a lupal alumnus uf the- school tnljn has not only tnurlaeh fur but best interests ants giheu geuernuslp fur bet support hut tuba has entnurageh ntbers tu mark ants gihe this hulume is gratefully hzhitateh Foreword Here is a record of a class, of a year, faulty and incomplete, but sufficiently suggestive, we hope, that the reader may find here both a history and a prophecy. Only in ourselves can an adequate record of ourselves, be found, and only in our future will it be made complete. Here are the scores of the games, but the fervor of the contest and the experience. of victory and defeat are personal and incommunicahle. Here are the pictures of our friends, but our friendships are not recorded, nor the delight we have had in them, nor what they promise. There can be in this book but little of the knowledge we may have found in classrooms where the ideals of the ,Puritan tashmaster still hold sway, but little of the character we may have gained from the opportunity of freedom and self-direction with a strict accountability, in an environment of venerable traditions, of demo- cratic standards and practice, of Christian service. The record of our past is one of golden opportunities. The future, we hope, will reveal that we have used them wisely. f M ul fl D It Q away b,Af'f:5x.f5'nfbp6x50QlQpnk' 5 Lg. 4 ' wwf-: fm, so A 52.4 -L, ' 5 M f' Q' 'Q' -N wwf'-0: A 'H W 'f-N'Q1ov5f1.'!GZ ww, wi: 'f2f1wff2.Q'N5w .1504 Q- 1434-.a'fQ3'4 fi 1 THE. -X 2,151 , 615 .4 ' 'T 1 UWA fy X Ymwsze OSTHE. 'v mmm , Q -e'm h . I Q, ELXEKIQEK 1 gig L'!4 'X-1 .2.93 Q: 4 ' A Uwe ' 1920 ' , ' XX V71 f f ml ll ll X lllllllgl A wnlwv sal ll , an .... li. ami Q X X 1 X, -. I WTP! J I .7 xXx. 4 A l i l - f ' u 1 l 1 ,,..... - will I 1 'l I ll lil . I l A , its ' 1 XTX-.1 i Ita, ll L J I I -. I ' f XXQX f!I'.'f ',':'i2 ., uhh L I L ' ' llli lil 3f.i'n'li Il Hi , Sept. 21, Tuesday, Sept. 22, Wednesday, Oel. 11, M ouday, Nov. , Thursday, Dec. 14, Tuesday, Dee. 15, Wednesday, Examinations for Admission. Fall Term Begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Thanksgiving Day: a Holiday. Meeting of the Trustees. Fall Term Ends. ' WINTER VACATION OF THREE WEEKS 1921 J an. 5, lVeduesday, Feb. 28, M onday, 11101: 29, Tuesday, SPRING Apr. 6, lVedInesday, Apr. 11, illouday, June 17, Friday, J une 25, Saturday, . June 26, Sunday, J une 27, Monday, June 28, Tuesday, Winter Term Begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Winter Term Ends. V ACATION OF ONE WEEK Spring Term Begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Examinations for Admission. Speaking for the Merrill Prizes. Anniversary Sermon. I Meeting of the Trustees. Seniors' Class Day. Spring Term Ends. SUMMER VACATION OF TWELVE WEEKS July 12, Tuesday, Sept. 2, F Tiday, Sept. 20, Tuesday, Sept. 21, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Nlouday, N oe. 24, Thursday, Dee. 13, Tuesday, Dee. 14, Wednesday, -Summer Session Begins. Summer Session Ends. Examinations for Admission. Fall Term Begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Thanksgiving Day: a Holiday. Meeting of the Trustees. Fall Term Ends. 1 E49 V r I 5 iff JL ' w E w W I 1 5 0 S 1 5 , f '1 J Z-W ',wf11nn,1w1m5'Lv1'1lwh -N Ln' 1' f,:wi!f1.lff'.N'v ul' LH 1-1-1 af?-11M,il1u'1'1'iL1'x 'UMM V W UN ' 1 , JEREMIAII SMITH, JR., A.B., LL.B., President . . Elected June, 1907. LEWIS PERRY, A.M., LITT.D., ex-ojicto . . Elected June, 1914. GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON, A.B., LL.D. . . Elected June, 1903. ROBERT VVINSOR, A.B ..... Elected June, 1905. - THOMAS WILLIAM LAMONT, A.B. . Elected October, 1917. MINOT OSGOOD SIMONS, S.T.B., A.M. Elected June, 1920. Finance Committee cpuveli G. A. PLIMPTON R. W FRANCIS XVILSON LEE . . . Elected July, 1895. EMILIE S. SPRING . . Elected 1896. REV. SAMUEL H. DANA, A.B., D.D. Elected October, 1916. Treasurer Cashier Clerk of Trustees I Cambridge, Mass . Exeter, N. H New York, N.Y . XVCSLOII, Mass Englewood, N. J . Boston, Mass INSOR . . Boston, Mass . . Exeter, N. H . Exeter, N. H 52- I E- STAIRWAY, ACADEMY BUILDING I 14 THE 1921 PEAN LEWIS PERRY, A.M., Litt.D. Principal. Harlan P. Amen Professor. Elected June, 1914. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams, 1898: A.M., Princeton, 18995 A.M., Yale, 1916, Litt. Doc., Dart- mouth, 1915 A A 111 Instructor at Lawrenceville School 5 Professor at Williams College. A A 111 Club, New York, Williams Club, New York, Tavern Club, Boston. Editor Marlowe's Din Faustusf' Newspaper and maga- zine articles. JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, A.M., LL.D. Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of English Literature. Elected October, 1878. ' Prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard ,A.M.,Dartniouth CHon.j ,LL.D., New Hampshire College. Everett Athenaeum, the Signet. ' Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Dialect Society, American Philological Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, New England Association of English Teachers. Editor of Scott's Lady of the Lakef' Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield and T he Deserted Village. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD, A.M. i Assistant to the Principal. Appointed June, 18911. Prepared for college at private school in 'Waltha1n, Mass. A.M., Harvard, 18941 A.M., Harvard, 1900. Member of New England Modern Language Association, ltlar- Vard Club of Boston 3 Harvard Club of New York. fl ornicrly joint ed1t01' of the Bulletin of the Plrillips Ezvctcr Academy. Contribu- tions to magazines. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. Wentworth Professor of Mathematics. Elected September, 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. AB., A.M., Brown University. A Y, Cb B K Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High School, Concord, Mass., High School. Member of Association of Teachers of Matlioinatics in New England. THE 1921 PEAN GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed June, 1895. Prepared for college at Albion. N. Y., High School. A.B., Wil- liams, 1888 5 A.M., Harvard, 1894, Leipsig, Halle, Columbia. KIDBK Instructor at Riverview Academy. Member of American Phil- ological Association, New England Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, New England Modern Language Association. Author of Introduction to Latin Cwith J. C.-Kirtlandj. HOWARD ANDREW ROSS, A.B. Director of the Gymnasium and of Athletics. Appointed J une, 1895, Prepared for college at Biddeford, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin. A A 111 Formerly Director of Manchester Gymnasium. Member of American Physical Education Association, Secondary School Directors' Association. GEORGE HENRY SELI.ECK,l A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed Cctobcr, 1896. Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, N. Y. A. B., Williams I nstructor at the Hamilton School, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M , LHD Morison Professor of Latin. Elected October, 1897. Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, New York. A. B., Hobart College, 1890, A.M., 1893, L.H.D., 1915, Leland Stanford Junior University. 112 K III, fb B K Instructor at IVashington College, Tacoma, Wash., Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal., Leland Stanford Junior University, Hobart College. Member of Classical Association of England and 1Vales, Classical Association of New England, American Philological Association, National Education Association, New England Asso- ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, National Institute of Social Sciences. Editor of Selections from the Correspondence of Cicero. Editor of American Edition of Ritchie's Fabula: Faciles, Introduction to Latin Cwith G. B. Rogersj, Orations of Cicero twith A. Harkness and G. A. Williamsj. Editor-in-chief of Mac- millan's Latin Series. 16 THE 1921 PEAN A.M., Harvard. A Y ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek. Elected October, 1899. - A Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvaid Univer- sity, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1899. A' Y, LID B K 1 ,Instructor at Wesleyan Academy, Massachusetts, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of Boston, American Philologieal Society, Classical Association of New England. Author of Studies in the Life of St. Paul, Docto1's Thesis, in Harvard Studies. ' ' WILHELM SEGERBLOM, A.B. Appointed June, 1900. - vard, 1897. phlets, articles in scientific publications. CHARLES HERBERT CLARK, A.M., D.Sc. Instructor in Latin. Appointed July, 1901. Prepared for college at Bangor I-Iigh School, Bangor, Me. A.B. A.M., D.Sc., Bowdoin. Graduate Student Berlin and l'a.ris. 0 A X CID B K Sometime Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, Lonilon Author of Practical Methods in Microscopy and ':l,:i.lmoi-aitm-y Manual in Practical Botany. A V 9 WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., Instructor at Racine College Grammar School, Racine, Wis. Member of Eastern Association of Physics Teachers. Instructor in Chemistry. Substituted for Dr. IVhite, 1899-1900. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B..Har- Member of American Chemical Society, New England Associa- tion of Chemistry Teachers, New England Association of Ahnnni Phillips Exeter Academy. Author of First Year Clieiiiisiryf' Qualitative Analysis, Tables of Properties, numerous pinn- 'ru 10 19.121 BEAN 17 STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M. lllSll'1lx'l0l' iu llisliory. .Xppoiuteil August, 1902. l'ropu1'ml for college :it Boston ,lizttin School. A.l3., A.M., Har- x':u'1l. A Y liispm-tor :u lirewster lfrev Academy, lVolfeboro, N. H. Mem- ber ol' .Xmcricuu llistoricatl Association, New England History 'l'c:u'l1o1's' .Xssoviat1io1i, Ossipee Club. Author of revision of Good- spcmts llistory of the Ancient WVorld Qwith Prof. WV. S. Fergusonj :uid Au Outline of Creek and Roman History. DANIEL DOWNS- CHASE, AJ3. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed December, 1903. Prepared for college at Portland, Me., High School. AB., Har- vard, 1903. LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, ALB. instructor in English. Appointed October, 1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1904. Signet. g y Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English. Newspaper and magazine articles. Casual correspondent for various newspapers, contributed to magazines. JAMES PLAISTED WEBBER, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed February, 1905- Prepared for college at Bath, Me., High SCl100l- A-B-1 B0Wfl0lU, 1900' S ecial Diploma, National Conservatory of D1'Zlll'lZLl1lC Alt, 1 p I . 1903' A.M., Columbia, 1903. A A 41 T n Q i I , W Instructor at High School, Bafrhi Me-s High School' Snlmn, Mas? . A . T ' K 'T 5 -fzitorv of IJl'2lHlfl.lf.lC N t lPreoarator School, lN91t103l'llx.o11c1X ,M I It 'V Aiu Kglompiiey of f?,Repetitions. Contributions to 1071111-S C0111 pcmion, The Etude, The .7VIuSiC'5U1W- THE 1921 PEAN NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed June, 1906. Prepared for college at Brockton, High School, liridgc- water, Mass., Normal School. A.B., Harvard, 1904, A.M., 1905. iiistructor in Massachusetts Public Schools 5 Assistant in H istory Harvard College and Radcliffe College. Member of American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, New England History Teachers' Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, National Voters' League, National Security League, National Short Ballot Association. Collaborated with Prof. WVilliam Stearns Davis, Ph.D., in his History of Medizfval and Modern Europe. I r FRANK WILLIAM CUSHWA, A.M. Odlin Professor of English. Elected February, 1907. Prepared for college at Martinsburg, IV. Va., High School. A.B., West Virginia University, 1902: A.M., 1903, Harvard 5 Yale, K 111 Instructor at Martinsburg, WV. Va., High School, the Choate School. Member of Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers of English, New England Association of Teachers of English, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Editor The Bulletin of the Phillips Exeter Academy. HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. 1902, A.M., 1902. A Y Language Association. FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1909. Prepared for college at Reading, Mass., High School. All llar- vIard, 1909. fb B K Member of American Philological Assou'ii:1.ilioi1, 1 GW England Classical Association. Instructor in German. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A13 11111 Instructor at University of Maine. Member of Nation xl Nlodtm THE 1921 PEAN 19 WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in latin. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Canada. A.B., Toronto University, 1894, A.M., Harvard University, 18965 l'h.D., 1900, Chicago University. Instructor at Milton Academy, Milton, M ass. 3 University School, Cleveland, O., Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Member of American Philological Association, New England Classical Asso- ciation. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, S.B. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1911. Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School. D.S., Dart- mouth, 1894, Harvard. 22 X Instructor at Bridgton, Me., Academy, Detroit University School, Lawrenceville School. HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. A.B., Amherst, 1907. fb I' A, 4: B K Instructor at University of Maine, Orono, Me., Principal at Orono, Me., High School. CORNING BENTON, A.B., A.M. Business Director. Appointed September, 1911. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass , High School. A.B., llar- vard, 1907, A.M., 1908, Columbia. H H Assistant in llistory, Harvard University. Member of New England Association of Colleges and SC'C'O11ll2ll'y. Schools. 20 THE 1921 PEAN PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.B., A.M. Tnetructor in French. Appointed October, 1912. Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910. site de Lyon, France. Member of the New England Modern Lan guage Association, Harvard Teachers, Association. ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Preceptorial Instructor. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown, 1893, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., 1909. Cam- marian Club. fb B K I - Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill., Academy, University of Vermont, Hobart College, Cambridge Latin School. OTIS MUNRO BIGELOW, JR., A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed September, 1915. A.M., 1907. B O II Colony CYale Sheffieldb, fb B K tific School, Yale, Central School, Syracuse, N. Y. Member ot Graduates Club, New Haven, Yale Club, New York. WALTER EVERETT DOE A.B. 3 Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1915, P1'GDi11'GCl tor college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. A.li,, Wesleyan University, 1908. lib N 9 Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. Il. Association ol' Teachers of Mathematics in New England. Prepared for college at the Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Instructor at Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, France, Lycee Ampere, Lyon, France, Lecteur dtanglais a la Faculte des Lettrcs, Univer- Prepared for college at Westminster' School. A.B., Yale, 190-1: Instructor at Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J., Sheflield Scien- THlE 1921 PElAN 21 ROY RUBINS SHREWSBURY, A.A.G.O. Musical Director. Appointed June, 1916. Prepared for college at Redlands High School, Redlands, Cal. A.A.G.O., University of Redlands. Member of American Guild of Organists. Author of Music in its Relation to Physics, 1'lVIusie and Religion, essays in periodi- eals. EARL ALONZO BARRETT, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Detroit Central lligh School. Michigan University, A.B., Cornell University, 1914, A.M., University of Minnesota, 1916. cb K E, A A 111,41 B K Instructor at Huron College, University of Minnesota, St. John's School, Manlius, N. Y HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917. Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908, A.M., 1915. Terrace Club. CID B K Instructor at Marietta Academy, Asheville School, Hill School, Nichols School, Brooklyn Polyteclmic. ISAAC LEONARD PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Acadeiny. S.B., University of Vermont, 1910. K E Instructor at Brigham Academy, Bakersfield, Yt-.5 Chemist with the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., Artliur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. 22 THE 1921 PEAN HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfielcl High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. if Instructor at Detroit University School, and at St. Paul,s School, Garden City, Long Island.. SAMUEL LEON PARCI-IER, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1918. ' Prepared for College at High School, Biddeford, Me., Bowdoin, 1892, Maine Medical School and Portland School for hlmlicul Instruction, 1892-3, rp Y Instructor at Ogunquit and Biddeford, Mc., long inll4llocl.1ic Light and Gas Business. FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School. A.B., Princeton, 1902, A.M., 1905. 111 B K Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High School, Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. Member of Commission for the Revi- sion of History Requirements. MYRON RICHARDSVWILLIAMS, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for College at Central High School, Springfield. Mass.: Harvard, 1912, Signet. Instructor at Hartford High School, Groton School. Member ot' Harvard Club of Boston. Editor, Ha1'1.'m'd Acivomic. Nowspglwl- Reporter, Contributor to Magazines. THE 1921 PEAN 23 GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, February, 1919. Prepared for College at Phillips Brooks School, Philadelphia, Pa. IVilliams College, 1917, 111 A GJ, fb B K Gargoyle Society. Editor-in-Chief, 1917 Gulielmensicm, Purple Cow, Associate Editor, 1917 Class Book, Associate Editor, Ufillicwns Lvlterary M 071111 ly. HENRY SIMPSON COUSE, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1919. Prepared for college at Hancock, N. Y., High School. A.B., Princeton, 1909, A.M., Harvard, 1915. Insiructor at the Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J., the Law- renceville School, the Noble and Greenough School. ARTHUR BENJAMIN HALEY, Ph.B. Recorder. AppointedSeptember, 1919. Prepared for college at E. M. C. S., Bucksport, Mc., Guilford High School, Guilford, Me. Ph.B., Wlcsleyan, 1907. Instructor at Ridge School, IVashington, Conn., Allen School, lVest Newton, Mass., Milton Academy, Milton, Mass. PHILIP EDWIN I-IULBURD, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at thc Phillips Exeter .-Xcadexny. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. .1 T .X Walker Club. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, If. Army. Instructor, Organi- zation and Training Center, No. 2, Limoges, France. A T .X Club, Boston. Technology Alumni Association. Engineer with Stone dz 'Webster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston. AT 24 THE 1921 PEAN FREDERIC BURNHAM WITHIN GT ON , B.A. Instructor in Bible. Appointed May, 1920. Prepared for College at the Phillips Exeter Academy. College Harvard, 1918, Union Theological Seminary, 1915. OSCAR WILLIAMS PEAR Assistant Director of the Gymnasium and of Athletics. Appointed June 1990 P1 epai ed for College at th Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education 1915 SON e Phillips Exeter Academy. KENNETH OWEN MYRICK, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1920. Prepared for College at Hainmonton, New Jersey, High School. A.B., Harvard, 1918. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.B Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1920, Prepared for College at Cornish, Maine, I'Iigh School. A.B, Bowdoin, 1920. THE 1921 PEAN 25 GEORGE SAMUEL CONNORS Coach of 'Track T eain, Trainer of Football Team. Appointed to the Faculty June, 1920. f F, Early took up athletics and achieved considerable reputation as 'Q a runner. He came to this country after successfully taking part in track athletics the country over. Trainer of the Illinois Cycling Club of Chicagog connected with the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion 3 Track Coach and Football Trainer, Cornell Universityg Trainer, Carlisle. Phillips Exeter Enrollment Since 1900 1399-1900 . . . 237 1910 1911 1900-1901 . . 290 1911-1912 1901-1902 . . 233 1912-1913 1902-1903 . . 322 1913-1914 1903-1904 . . 390 1914-1915 1904-1905 . . 332 1915 1910 1905 1900 . . 443 1910 1917 1900-1907 . . 414 1917-1913 1907-1903 . . 450 1913 1919 1903-1909 , . 403 1919 1920 1909 1910 . . 433 1920 1921 516 522 5125 572 569 5135 61 l f '0 -J I -J 566 644 G60 SENIOR CLASS i .ll y it Qoven E are about to leave Exeter, but Exeter will never leave us. Througli our entire lives the principles that we have learned here will stay with us and influx-nc-e our at-tions and thoughts. The Exeter spirit is not a temporary thing, but one whir-h will always he strong and vital to us, and when we come back to the old school, years henf-e. we shall linrl the same Exeter spirit, no matter how much the outward appearance of things may be r-liangecl. We liave all made mistakes, but nevertheless our days here have been full of vigorous life, strong friend- ships, and sound preparation for the future. llie shall leave with regret, f-arrying with ns the memory of some of the happiest days of our lives. Without any doubt we have enjoyed our stay at Exeter, but we do not yet realize to a full extent what Exeter has done for us in lll'ClJll1'llllOll for eollege and for our life in the world at large. Full comprehension of this will come in later years, when we are striving toward success in business, professional, and social life. lVe are boundlessly grateful to those who have made Exeter what it is, to the men who have patiently and earnestly taught us during our stay here, and to those who have had the foresight and unselhsh ambition to send us here. lVe will, as a class, be loyal to Exeter and its traditions as long as we live, and we will always give her our unstinted support. NOTE Numbered shapshots of Seniors and Non-Returning Upper Middlers will be founrl from pages 90 to 98, and may be identihed by numbers placed after names in biographies. jln ,llllbemuruant I 2 QBeurge iliulanh fllampiun, 1922 Binh Zllpril 6, 1921 THE 1921 PEAN President FRANCIS GROVER CLEVELAND C1483 PRINCETON, N. J. Frank. Cleve. I aim not 'ln the roll of common men. Entered Junior Year, Athletic Association, President I Academy 'Track Team Clj, Academy Football Team, Mana- ger, Senior Class, President, Class Day Officers, President J Senior Council, President, Lower Middle Class, Vice-Presi- dent, Christian Fraternity Cabinet Cath, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, Les Cabotins, President CZD, Harvard Club, Vice- President, Princeton Club, President, New Jersey Club 7 President, Four-Year Club, Cast of Dunbar Plays, Cast, Penrod, Cast of Christmas Plays, Cast of French Plays Lantern Club CZD, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Sergeant 7 2 Company B, First Lieutenant, Captain, THE 1920 :PIL-XN, Editor-in-Chief, The Phillips Exeter Morllhly, Secretary I College Preference, Princeton, K E H Vice-President EDWARD CAJETAN BENCH C1495 GALENA, ILL. Ed Eddie H a good face is a Zeller of recommendczltion, Il good lzcarl is a Zeller of credit. Ellt-CI'CCl Upper Middle Year, Class Football, Class Base- ball, Class Basketball, Class Swimming, Class Track, Academy Football Team, Academy Basketball Team C2D, Captain, Athletic Association, 'l'rack Squad, Academy Swimming Team, Captain Cresignedj, Senior Class, Yice- President, Class Day Oflicers, First Marshal, Senior Coun- cil, Yale Club CID, President, NYL-stern Club CSD, l'rt-sident, Exeter Battalion, Company D, First Lieutenant, llonor Man, Second Group, Honorable Mention C3j, College Pref- erence, Yale, K A TI Secretary-Treasure GEORGE ANDES NORING C150D LANVRENCE, Mass. George.'l Boots. i He embodies lhc ,Hnesl qzuzltllies of Cl' umm. Entered Lower Middle Year, Athletic Association, Acad I emy Football Team CQD, Academy Track Team CQD, Penn. Relay Team, Penn. Medley Relay Team, Senior Class Secretar Treasurer' Class Day Ctlicers Third Marshal v y' 1 L 1 ' f Class Pin Committee, Chairman, Senior Council, June Ball Otlicers, Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Princeton Club , Yale Club, Bay'State Club, Vice-President, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Musical Clubs, Chorus CQD, Clee Club CQJ, College Prefe1'ence, Yale, A N 30 THE 1921 PEAN Entered Upper Middle Yearg Championship Football Team 3 All-Class Football Team 5 Upper Middle Class Base- ball Teamg Senior Class Championship Football Teamg Bay State Club 5 Harvard Club 3 College Preference, Harvardg CIDEE CARL EDWARD ALLERSMEYER HU! UN1oN, Miss. Allie, And Zhou art long and Zuuk mul brm1:1L. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squad C2jg Christian Fraternity 5 Harvard Clubg Western Clubg Honor Man, See H arvard . MALCOLM PORTER ARNOLD C1041 NORTH ABINGTON, MAss. Mae An athlete of brain cmd brown. ALBERT GRAY AVERY klTl M1nD1,1c'rowN, Yu-, I 'Alf' K Y . ,. ,' , , ' ' - . , ' Holm: Ib llzc 'lnml nwzwml Q! lin- 1m!11.w,'f-1,H,,e, Entered Junior Yearg Junior Ulass Howling 'l'v:1m: lim-lr Squadg Clmstian lf'1':1,lie1'x1il,y3 IH-im-mon Ulm.: 1q,m-y M, 1 , , 1 V X I I A . Q ' ' Ullb: EM lim li-lflfll-llllvll. iiillllllllllj' .XJ Vollr-ge l'x'vlv1xm- X Princeton. ond Groupg Honorable Mention C5jg College Preferenerf THE 1921 PEAN 31 HOWARD DAVID BALCH C1805 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Howie In whose life the fair Entered Junior Yearg Christian Fraternity QZDQ Cornell Club 3 Penn State Club 5 Four-Year Club 5 Exeter Battalion, Companies A and C3 Orchestra CZDQ Honorable Mentiong College Preference, Cornell. SUTCHITR VADHANA BANIJ C405 BANGKOK, SIAM A Mike If11fi.1zriIe riclzes 'lilly zz lilllc roonzfl Ent'.ered Lower Middle Yearg Senior Class Track Teunig Gyinnasiuni Teaing Christian Fraternityg Yale Club 3 Radio Club 5 College Preference, Yale. sea: take great part. A THEODORE WASHBURN BALDWIN C421 LAKEXVOOD, N. J. Ted. Aly own, lhouglzls are my C0llI'1I!!ll'l:0llS.H Entered Upper Middle Yeurg CiylllIl1lSllllll Tearing Prince- ton Clubg New Jersey State Clubg Mandolin Clulmg 'l'mf: PEAN Assisi-:mt Business BIilIl1l C1 'l'ruck Sr und' Colle fc J , I I 7 L3 Preference, Princeton. 'lSutf' Y l 1 32 THE .7921 PEAN I Entered Senior Year, Dartmouth Club, Vermont Club 7 Secretary-Treasurer, College Preference, Norwich Univer- sity. l H I NORTON BARBER C59Q BENNINGTON, VT. 'KNort. f'Baba. He could growl away in lhe bass like o good one. mont Clubi Harvard Club! MuSlCa1C1ubS1 Chorus' Glee Club, Mandolin Club, College Preference, Harvard. KEITH RICHARD BARNEY C1225 SPRINGFIELD, VT. n Barney Google. H ang sorrow! Care ll kill a cat. l , ARTHUR JOSEPH BARRY HSSH' PJQABODY, MASS. Art, K'Swedo. A.J. ff f' '1 , ,' i u On thaw own, mczztb, modes! nzvn on' flunzlw. Entered Upper Middle Cl-iw' Xlhlntin X Utlll A :V K '. Ss ':t1ont3': V Academy FO0tbzLll Tmun QZSD, C:1.pl':1in: .M-:uicmy lkusolmll Team CSD, C:Lpt:Lin C253 .'Xl'IlCll'lllj' 'l'r:u'k 'llt'IlIllI QlllllNIl1lN F1'at0f11lt5', C11'bl110lV Q32 l'rc'sidvnli: liziy Slate Vlulv. Sven-- tfU'YS S0Hl01' Council, Vll'0-'l,l'0Slkl0IllI lCxvxvr lh - W . Il.lllx 11. C'0rnlDnJuy Scllxglflilvlllrl Cllll'0l' lA'2lKl0l' .xNsg'11llxly K llylx, oecletruy, Clam Day Olllcers, hevoml Nl2ll'SllIllQ Vollvgv Preference, Yatleg K A II Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Ver- THE 1921 PEAN 33 G 4 GEORGE GORDON BARRY C543 lVINTHROP, MAss. Gee Geef' Gordon, The rewafrd of one duty is the power to fulljil another. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg Bay State Clubg Track Squadg Dartmouth Club 5 Cast, The Lion's WVhelp3 Golden Branch Literary Societyg Chorusg Glee Clubg Mandolin Clubg College Preference, Dartmouth. , NORMAN LESTER BEAN C1363 AMESBURY, Mfxss. Baron A voice so llwilling 1z.e'er was llC'!Ifl'fl.H Entered Lower Middle Y carp Track Squadg Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Bay State Clubg Vaudevillc Showg Golden Branch Literary Societyg Exeter lialtalion, Company C5 Musical Clubs, Librariang Clee Club C3Dg Chapel Choir C355 Chorus C3jg Quartetteg CollegePreference, Harvard. GEORGE CALVIN BECKWITH C735 MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Beck, None bu! lztmsell' can be his pm'f1IIeZ. Entered Upper Middle Y earg Track Squad CQDQ Christian Fraternityg College Preference, Union. l 34 THE 1921 PEAN WINTON JAY BENNETT C1339 FULTON, N. Y. Wint. Ben Il is tranquil people who accomplish much. Entered Senior Yearg Cornell Club 5 Empire Shaw Club Christian Fraternityg College Preference, Cornell. RALPH SCOTT BLAKE HOULTON, ME. '4B1akie. Still waters mm deep. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Squadg Track Squad g Tech. Clubg Maine Clubg Christian Fraternity 5 . College Preference, University of Maine. I WALTER ERNEST BOETTCHER gltlll PixLME11'roN, Pix. T Beteh. Jack , Joe, 1-yy'uM,. --Rum. --glmiu.-' A man llf'SlI.Hl'tl Io ll'I-N... Entered Upper Middle Year: Amlrloiiix' 'l'r:u-lx 'lyilm xy 1 rwn , rwx' , . ,x N ' X h h i ' 913133 1'mGlX.1f'Kl111 l-D, -l1'2Wli Nlllilll kfll K lll'lSllIlll l- rzilvr mill' C255 P1'1110etou Clulwg llil1l'VIlil'tl Club: lixxllll Smit Ulul Q55 College P1'ol'eronQu, l'rimfpi.m13 rp ig 3 THE 1921 PEAN 35 5 L l EDWARD POTTLE BOTSEORD C1255 NEW YORK, N. Y. Ed Herman, Botsie. His heart and hand both open and both free. Entered Junior Year5 Crew Squad C355 Championship Class Swimming Team5 Christian Fraternity C255 Princeton Club C455 Penn State Club C355 Empire State Club, Four- Year Club5 Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal 5 College Preference, Princeton. l LOUIS KING BOTT C1245 CINCINNATI, O. Louie, l'R.ugged. And give Us leisure lo be good. Entered Lower Middle Year5 Track Squadg Golf Squad Crew Squad C255 Championship Class lfootball 'liC1llll C25 Corporalg Christian Fraternity5 'l'eeb. Club! Ohio Club C135 President' Honorable Mentiong College I,l0l't'l't'llt'0, M. l. 'l'. 41941 I WALTER LINCOLN BOYDEN, IR. C355 BEVERLY, Mass. Link. JW 15 Tongue wzillzirn. my Zips I rein, For who talks much must lallc in vain. Entered Lower Middle Year5 Class Football Squad C355 Academy Track Squad C255 Christian Fraternity 5 Harvard Cl ub5 Bay State Club5 Assembly Clubg G. L. Soulc Literary Soeietyg Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergeant.5 The Exonian, Associate Editorg Honorable Mention C255 College Preference, I-Iarvardg A N All Class F0Ot,lJ1lll'llC1lIl1Q Exeter Battalion, Company I3 36 THE 1921 PEAN I ARTHUR JAMES BROCKELMAN 5531 CLINTON, MAss. 'fArt. Artie A jg for care cmd a jg for wocf' Middle Basketball Team, Championship Class 'Basketball Team, Christian Fraternity, Tech- Clubi Bay State Uubi College Preference, M. I. T. I L LAWRENCE ROSCOE BROWN C75 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bolshevik Brownie HL. R. And den though vanquished he could argue still. Entered Lower Middle Year, Christian Fraternity 3 Em- pire State Club, Tech., Club 5 Property Man School Play 1921, G. L. Soule Literary Society, President, Vice-President' Inter-Society Debating Team C3D, Captain 5 Exeter Battalion Company A 3 College Preference, Columbia. 1 J l L WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN PHILAlJl'1IiPlll.-K, PA. v JR- 'iliillf' lil'OWlll0.H HSf'Wi.1l fl'?i1'f'8 sirvlzgill lo fha' m1'rm', Entered Upper Middle Your' I2-N911-111 Qt ll 1 , H N ' -- - - 1 111 L I -'omni 1- , , . A r w I u '. W . X 1 Cla? Iftlblftbflll lf'-NN, Cllllbivlil-ll l'I'Ilil'l'Illlj'I iil'llll Sum- ' I ' xl C' I . - C u J CHD' lull- UNIT ill. College l'1'olv1'vm-e Nl I 'l' ' I1 i.. . . l L Enter ed Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Squad 521 J flcademy Baslfetball Squad, Academy Track Squad, Upper THE 1921 PEAN 37 ABBOTT FRANCIS BROWNELL C995 NEW YORK, N. Y. Brownie Bosco Remember, Napoleon was a little man. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Squad C255 Christian Fraternityg Williams Club C255 Empire State Clubg College Preference, Williams. l FRANKLIN SNOW BROWNING C1135 GREENFIELD, MASS. Frank. A merry lreulrl goes all Ihe day. Entered Lower Middle Y earg Christian Frart-e1'nity Q35 Williams Club C355 Bay State Club C355 Exeter liattrzilion Company D, Corporzilg College Preference, Willimns. WILLIAM JUNIOR BRYANT C1415 SPRINGFIELD, VT. June.l' A fool 'may talk, but at 'wise man speaksfl Entered Senior Yearg Dart-moutli Clubg Vermont Clubg Oroliestrag Mandolin Clubg College Preference, Yule. 38 THE 1921 PEAN l MORTIMER COOK BUDLONG C322 ROCKFORD, ILL. f'Bud. To clash through thick and thin. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Track Squad g Gymnasium Squadg Tech. Clubg Weste1'n Club C3jg Radio Club, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Christian Fraternityg Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal 5 Tennis Monitor g Rifle Clubg College Preference, M. I. T. JUSTIN COY BUGBEE CQOD SPRINGFIELD, VT. s Bug Buggie. Whom not even critics criticize. Entered Senior Yearg Crew Squad 5 Class Football 3 Da rt- inouth Clubg Vermont Club, Vice-President: College Prefer- enee, Dartmouth. BRADFORD PUTNAM BURLEIGH Klum ' NlBNX'iXllIi, N. J. I Cupc. NC-lf! I0 tore, q111'clr1rss, 4 'cied loxxci Middlm Ni ll L X Vs Cll1SlIll1l'lllklIlllN QU lu CISCY Klub CID , lu B111 lllon Comp mx eg.,r ulrunu llllllll 1 v Phlbunigf' rife' Nfimv H. 'XVII lil-fx' Sql: lx UN: lluulvu' Jin-'e T 4- ' il4lOll1'-Yi-'I' itil llmwlml K lub UM X X tel lz.ai.:.' T, ' 'TCMC' -U .i .iXsSm'l'l.Y Vl'1lH Vw- C0llH'2lJ'x'siK ex, :lf KU mill mlmml' H llUV1llNlv Xlvuliou: l THE 1927 PEAN 39 FRANK SEILER BUTTERWORTH, JR. C1895 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Frank. l Foggy. He served with honor and admired success. Entered Senior Year 3 Academy Football Team3 Swimming Squad3 Yale Club3 Les Cabotinsg Cast of Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' Honor Man, Second Group C153 Honorable Mention C25 3 College Preference, Yale 3 K E II ELISHA CAMP C1645 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. f'Caesar. Elish. Castra. Your surest way is frst to pitch. Entered Junior Year3 Class Baseball Team C353 Princeton Club C353 New Jersey Club C353 Four-Year Club 3 Christian Fraternityg Exeter Battalion, Company A, C253 Honorable Mention C253 Chapel Monitor3 Church Monitor3 College Preference, Princeton. DAVID RAE CAMPBELL C1565 ORONO, ME. Dave Soup.l' Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Entered Upper Middle YG2l1'3 Academy Crew Squad C253 Maine Club C25, Secretary-'1'reasurer3 Tech. Club C25, Presi- dent 3 Assembly Club 3 Christian Fraternity3 Honorable Mention C253 College Preference, M. I. T.3 A N 46 THE 1921 PEAN I WILLIAM DAVID CANTILLON C1090 MINN1f:APoI.1s, MINN. Bill . . , ,' U-1 - ' J 1 ' If And his chin new reaped .showed like a slubblc land ul 11111 lime. Entered Junior Yeari Academy F00tb311SflU-ad M35 A'f51'1'f' my Football Team C25 5 Academy Hockey Squad C455 Acwlff- my Hockey Team C35, CCaptain C155 Academy Baseball Squad C455 Academy Baseball Teamg Christian Fraternity C45 5 Four-Year Club5 Wlestern Club, Yale Clubg Harvard Club 5 Assembly Club5 Exeter Battalion, Company A, Cor- poral5 Honorable Mention C355 College Preference, Harvardg 111 E E WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. C945 TAMPA, FLA. i KCI-Ialppylll HI-Iaplll LWem'ing all llzal weight of learning lightly, like a flower. Entered Lower Middle Year5 Championship Class Football Team C25, Manager C155 Track Squad5 Academy Hockey Team, Assistant Manager 5 Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager5 Academy Tennis Team, Manager5 P. E. A. Policeg Southern Club, Vice-President, President5 Assembly Club, Secretary-Treasurer 5 Yale Clubg Les Cabo- tins 5 Cast, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon5 G. L. Soule Literary Society, Treasurer, Secretary, President 5 Exeter Battalion, Sergeant 5 The Exonian, Associate Editor, Bulletin Editor5 Honor Man, First Group C35, Second Group C555 Honorable Mention C755 Cum Laude Society 5 College Pref- is erence, Yale5 A N , CURTIS WILLIAM CHAPIN CMU GRENI' l3,xuu1NI:'1'oN, MISS, ff S1 1 I . ,' , I' - . bpculzi is gnu! 1121111 xzlwnw lx555'U11,-5-- Entered Senior Yom- 'I' . ' . I , 1 - 1-lllllh hlllhl I: Nl, l. 'lf VI lv ll- Sl'u5l'C Club? 00111220 -lJl'0l'l'l'0ll1'C, N. l.i'l'. H l in 9 A THE 1921 PEAN 41 JOHN HENRY CHILES, JR. C1665 l AUs'r1N, TEX. Jack, Love is the life of vnanf' Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Track Squad C25, Christian Fraternity, Southern Club C35, Secretary and Treasurer, Princeton Club C35, Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal, Sergeant, Chorus C35, Glee Club C25, Chapel Choir, Yale Club, Assembly Club, Chairman of Washington Birthday Dance, Southern Club Dance, Chairman C25, Hon- orable Mention, College Preference, University of Texas, A N . l JOHN LANGDON COOK C675 MOUNT HOLLY, VT. Cookie Lang HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Entered Junior Year, Class Football C25, Championship Class Foorball Team, Academy Football Squad, Class Base- ball TeamC25, Class Track Team C25, Academy Track Squad C25, Christian Fraternity, Yale Club, Four-Year Club, Vermont Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal, Church Monitor, College Preference, Yale. c l WILLIAM ALBERT COOK C1435 DANVERS, MAss. Bill, Cookie A pleasing countenance is slight advantage. Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy Baseball Squad C25, Track Squad, Christian Fraternity, Tech. Club C25, Bay State Club C25, Orchestra C25, College Preference, M. I. T., A N Y 1 THE 1921 PEAN JAMES EDWARD COSTELLO C111 Ensfr JAFFREY, N. H. Jim. Jimmie Shorty. Costie. H W ork alone is noble. Entered Lower Middle Year, Class Basketball Team Christia.n Fraternity, Granite State Club, Tech. Club Honor Man, First Group, Honor Man, Second Group, Hon orable Mention 135, College Preference, Harvard. GARDNER COVVLES, IR. C1591 Diss BTOINES, IA. Mike. Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager, Track Squad, Upper Middle Baseball Team, Manager, Class-Day Officers, Historian, Class Gift Committee, Chairman, Senior Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Exeter Fall Dance Committee, Chairman, Christian Frater- nity, Secretary, Cabinet, Harvard Club, President, Western Club, Assembly Club, President, G. L. Soule Literary So- ciety, Librarian, Treasurer, Secretary, President, Lantern Club, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal, The Erconvlan, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief , Honorable Mention, 1919 Red Cross Drive Committee, College Preference, Harvard: A N JOHN AITCHISON CRABBE XRD Fixuuo, N. D. .ll:1eli. H ll'? 1ll0 me as one who lows lz1's,l1'I1ou' 1llc'H.H 1 ' ' ' W - . ' V u -' C ' ' x - Enteled Senior Hun, C111-lgfmln 1. ,.,m,,.,,,U.. - V V A , NN s Club, Yaltciub, C011 ., -, ' ' W lf-1 ll lmumm. X .llc THE 1921 PEAN RICHARD PARKER CRENSHAW, JR. C121 XVASHINGTON, D. C. it Dick Crenny. Never idle rt moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Entered Junior Year, Tennis Squad, Track Squad C3j, Class Day Oflicers, Secretary, Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman, Southern Club C3D, Secretary, President, Lan- tern Club, Radio Club, Les Cabotins CZD, Scientific Club, Christian Fraternity CLD, Four-Year Club, Yale Club, Cast Lend Me Five Shillings, Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, Golden Branch Literary Society C4j, Vice-President C2j, President C2D, Inter-Society Debating Team, Captain, Exe- ter Battalion CZD, Company C, Company D, Corporal, The HE Book, Secretary, Managing Editor, Business Manager, The Exontan C4j, Associate Editor C3D, Secretary, THE 1920 PEAN, Managing Editor, THE 1921 PEAN, Editor-in-Chief, Honor Man, First Group CZ-31, Second Group C51 , Honorable Mention CSD, Chapel Monitor, College Preference, Yale, A N l WELLMAN COTTON DANIELS C1685 SOMEEVILLE, MAss. Dan. Danny, For he 'ls nothing 'tf not persevertngf' Entered Upper Middle Year, Athletic Association, Acade- my Track Team, Assistant Manager CZD, Manager, Class Track Team, Manager, Track Monitor C2j, Gymnasium Monitor, Cornell Club CZJ, Vice-President? Yale Club! Gun Club, Bay State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company B, Drum Corps, Company D, College Preference, Cornell, A N BYRON RITTER CUTCHEON C1165 LONG BRANCH, N J By Cutch H e holds the eel of science by the tazl Entered Senior Year, The Scientific Society of the Phillips Exeter Academy, President, College Prefeience Harvard 44 'THE 1921 P-EAN I DANIEL JOSEPH DANKER, IR. f1T2y BROOKLINE, MASS. !iDan.7J f'Nolhing ls impossible lo o willing head. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Squad my Hockey Teamg Academy Baseball Squadg Academy Track Squadg Harvard Club C255 Bay State Club Qi Christian Fraternity C2J5College Preference, Harvardg 42 E E li l FRANK STRONG DIBRELL C925 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Doo.'f Dib. He is poor in no one thought, but stored with them all. Entered Senior Year 5 Championship Class Football Teamg Track Squad 5 Christian Fraternity 3 Princeton Club 5 South- ern Club 3 G. L. Soule Literary Societyg Inter-Society De- bating Teamg College Preference, Princeton. l - IRVING B. DIVEN Q45 Div lllmlilm, N. Y, CK 7 1 I w A I ' I UC 'IOM 7'7l!!0i1lf!l, 111111 I Jw' dom' no n1of., th Eil1EC1'f2Cl llpper Middle Year: Clasp 'l'k.,miS 'I-mml: vlniv mn 'ra ' 2- '. . - . X - ,. .V Ljmlllty C Q, Nall mul, UN' l,Jmlm,U NNN mlm K3 I College l reference. Yale. l L Academy Football Teamg Academy Hockey Squadg Acade- THE 1921 PEAN 45 STERLING DOW C1855 IfENNEBUNK, ME. Sterling. f'Fezo things are impossible to diligence and skill. Entered Senior Y earg Maine Clubg Lantern Clubg Golden Branch Literary Societyg Inter-Society Debating Team, Alternate: The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editorg Honorable Mentiong College Preference, Harvard. l l ROBERT CHAPIN DOWSE C915 DULUTH, MINN. I Bob. As idle as a painted ship upon o, painted oceanf' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Track Squad C253 Golf Squadg Christian Fraternityg Western Club C355 Yale Club C355 Golden Branch Society C353 Exeter Battalion, Company Ag Musical Clubsg Mandolin Clubg College Preference, Yale Shefheld Scientific School. JAMES HARRIS DUNHAM, JR. C665 SCRANTON, PA.. H H Anal lo, Ben Adhe1n's name led all the rest. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Football Squadg Academy Basketball Teamg Baseball Squadg Crew Squadg Williams Club, Presidentg Pennsylvania Club 5 College Preference, Williams 3 :Ia 9 mlf 46 THE 1921 PEAN l Entered Upper Middle Yearg Crew Squad 5 Track Squad 5 Mandolin Clubg Honor Man, Second Groupg Honorable Mention 5 College Preference, Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute. 1 HENRY TRAUGOTT DUNKER C411 DAVENPORT, IA. Heinie. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Middle Track Teamg Track Squad 5 Christian Fraternityg Societyg Honor Man, First Group CQJQ Honorable Mention C315 College Preference, Harvardg K A II HAROLD LEWIS EASTMAN C143 LUNENBURG, MASS. Eastie. Dan Harry High-erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. l JOHN BLANCHARD EDGAR U63 C1iANi+'o1iD, N. J. f'Ju.ek. lV0rlh fllczlfcs the Mun. Entered Upper Midille Yeairg Class Swiniining rlilxilllll Class lhsebllll 'lcfullw Cilllll11'lll3 Class Clmmpieiislxip lfeel- ball flealng. Class ,l3:1.slielb:1ll 'l'e:1m: .Xemleiny liuselmll Squad? Ch1'1SCi2L11 Fl'2l'l'0l'llll'YQ New .lersev Ululv l'i-in-e . , Q , g - ton Club C213 Ol'Cll0Sl'l'2l'5 College l'rel'erei1ee, l'i-im-i-long 'P E Z Entered Senior Year 5 Academy Football Squadg Upper Harvard Clubg WVestern Club 5 Golden Branch Literary THE 1921 PEA N ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL EGLIN, JR. C385 PIHLADELPHIA, PA. Archief ' By nature honest, by experience wise. Entered Senior Year 5 Pennsylvania Club, Scientific Soci- ety, Mandolin Club, Honor Man, Second Group, Honor- able Mention C253 College Preference, University of Pennsyl- vania. BRAINARD FALCONER C745 WESTMOUNT, PROVINCE or QUEBEC, CAN. HB F 77 A taste for books is the glory and pleasure of his life. Entered Lower Middle Year, Lantern Club, Secretary, Scientific Society, Secretary, Christian Fraternity , Harva.rd Club, Les Cabotins, Cast, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perri- chon, Golden Branch Literary Society, Secretary C25, Treasurer, Inter-Society Debating Team, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Private, The Phillips Exeter M orilhly, Associate Editor, Honor Man, First Group C35, Second Group C353 Honorable Mention C45, Cum Laude Society, Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize Cthird5, Henry L. Mason Latin Prize, Honorable Mention, College Preference, Harvard. DWIGHT COOLIDGE FARNHAM C1315 MEDFORD, MAss. Red Red Top. i A His hair was jery as the sunset. Entered Senior Year, Academy Track Team, Dartmouth Club, Christian Fraternity, College Preference, Dartmouth. 48. THE 1921 PEAN GEORGE F. FERRIS C51 UTICA, N. Y. Philosopher. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 New York Club C215 Pflflffe ton Clubg Chorus 5 Glee Club, College Preference, Princeton JOHN HUSTON FINLEY, JR. C1001 ALBANY, N. Y. U J'O1,1n.77 H e is gifted with genius who knoweth mach by natural talent. Entered Upper Middle Year, Football Squad C215 Class Day Oflicers, Valedictoriang Harvard Club 5 Lantern Club Vice-President, Les-Cabotins. Vice-President, Cast, Le Voyage de M. Perrichonf' The Phillips Exeter M onthly, Asso- ciate Editor 5 First Honor Group C213 Second Honor Group C313 Honorable Mention C715 Cum Laude Society, College Preference, Harvard 5 K E II I NELSON ADAMS FLANAGAN R-1521 lCNui.mwoon, N, ,l, Pain Wl1ilvy. lF1'csl1 as Ilia' 'mmzllz QI' Ilan, Efltwll LOWQ-1' Middle Yugyrg .l,ow0l' Middle 'l'vm1is 'llvilllll Chmum 1'1':lt m lllVJ'5 New .lorsv3' Ululw: l'rim-vt.-n Vlulwl Exeter Battalion, Compmiy Iig College l'l-C-ly.,-,.m.,.' 1-,.,,,,.,.,,,,,, THE 1.921 PEAN 49 In honesty of purpose, he was imezvcelledf' Entered Senior Year5 Christian Fraternity5 Vermont Club 5 Dartmouth Clubg College Preference, Dartmouth. Entered Upper Middle Y ear5 Yale Club C255 Southern Club C255 Golden Branch Literary Society5 College Prefer- ence. Yale. CHARLES HOUSE FLINT C575 I NEWPORT, VT. NI-Iopiin - ROLFE FLOYD, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. Squid. The man of wisdom is the man of years. Entered Lower Middle Year5 Class Football5 Christian Fraternity5 Harvard Club C355 Empire State Club C355 Exe- ter Battalion, Company A, Corporalg Bugle Corps5 Chapel Monitor5 College Preference, Harvard. JOSEPH JACOB FRIEDLER, JR. C295 NATCHE7, Miss. KKJOGIJJ KlRved.l7 Tis well lo be merry and wise. I L , 50 'THE 1921 PEAN l HENRY BLEECKER FULLER C1629 NEW YORK, N. Y. Hank, Swom,f0e to sorrow and to care. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Swimming Team, Christian Fraternity, Empire State Club, Yale Club, Golden Branch Literary Society, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal, The E Book, Business Manager, College Preference, Yale Sheffield, 'ID 9 1If i SHERIDAN deRAISMES GIBNEY C1605 NEW YORK, N. Y. Sherry '. Gib. S, HA character of great oaks. Entered Senior Year, ,Academy Tennis Team, Christian Fraternity, Empire State Club, Williams Club, Golden Branch Literary Society, College Preference, Williams. FRANCIS JEAN GINDORF H393 iDUBUf,UE, Lx. F1'iLI1li.H f'Abscn,r:c Ql'0c:c11,pnI-17011, is no! rush Entered Lower Middle Year, Crow Squgidg llm-yin-11 Cluhg Weste1'n Club, Christian F1':Ll,e1'11ity, Chorus Q53 Cleo Ululwg Honorable lX4GIllilOl1f6DQ Second llouor Group Mig Lhllpgp Preference, Harvard. i - THE 1921 PEAN 51 4 l GEORGE TALBOT GOODSPEED C235 XYOLLASTON, MASS. George Goodie. f'Soltcl melt of Boston make no long speeches. Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Bay State Club 5 Harvard Club 5 Lantern Club 5 The Exonlan, Associate Editor 3 College Preference, Harvard. . l ALAN, FREDERICK GORDMAN C975 MILLERTON, N. A .. AL Rick. - A Wlzo revels 'ln honest enclecworf' - - Entered Junior Year, Crew Squad 3 T rack Squad 5 Har- vard Club, Empire State Club, Four-Year Club, Honor Man, Second Group C255 Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize CSeeond5g Honorable Mention C553 College Preference, Harvard . 1 l CLINTON NEWMAN GRAY NIAGARA FALLs, N. Y. Clint.'l Whose little body loflgecl ct mighty man. Entered Senior Year, Christian Fraternity 5 Empire State Club, College Preference, Hamilton. , . -E 52 THE 1921 PEAN EDWARD WYLLYS TAYLOR GRAY, JR. 6795 MONTCLAIR, N. J. Curly, H e was the milclest mcmnerecl mam. Club, College Preference, Yale. ARTHUR VOSE GREELEY C1745 FARMINGTON, N. H. Art. Horace Jo. In action faithful, and in honor clear. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Track Team, Class Track T eam, Track Squad C35, Christian Fraternity C353 Harvard Club 125, Granite State Club, Exeter Bat.- talion, Company B, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group, Honorable Mention C25, College Preference, Yale, 'Iv 6 'If ANDREW CLARKE GUNBY H155 , SHERMAN, TEX. l r llAnc1b,'!! KKNiggC1,-yy Full well they laughczl all all lzxzisjolues, for 1124111351 .1 jul.-p 114141 lg, ' Entered Lower Middle Year, 'l'1u1,ek Squad: iXl'IlklL'lllj' Hockey leam, Manager, Lower Middle Class lluselmll vlldlllll Cl11'1S1J1an Fraternity, Harvard Club, Secrcluryg somlwm Club, Vice-President, Exeter l3:1.tt:1,liony Compuuv lk, gm.- , .. W H an ' U . ' gefflnt, fllic E Book, Business lXl2lillIliQl'I'Q t'oll,w- 1'1-,TIN-- ence, Harvard, fb 9 III Entered Senior Year, Christian Fraternity, New Jersey THE 1921 PEAN 53 MASON LIVINGSTON HAM PROVIDENCE, R. I. Hammie. Mason He'll speak with you, will you or no. Entered Senior Year, Track Squad, Assistant Manager Cresigned55 Football Squad, Tech. Club , Honorable Men- tion C255 College Preference, M. I. T., fb O 41 FRANK HARLOW HANDY C1145 SANTUIT, Mass. Frank. Jake, Jr. He, 'ln his sturdy strength, still stands supreme. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Hockey Team C35 Academy Baseball Team C35 5 Cheer Leader, Senior Council Dance Committee, Christian Fraternity C255 Yale Club C35 Assembly Club, Bay State Club C35, Exeter Battalion, Com pany C, First Sergeant, Honor Man, Second Group, Hon orable Mention C25 5 College Preference, Yale Sheffield, A N JAMES RAMSEY GORDON HARDY C1445 CAMBRIDGE, Miiss. KKTBXDH CfRed.7J KlJim.!! For he ts ct jolly good follow. Entered Junior Year, Track Squad C35, Crew Squad, Southern Club C35, Tech. Club C35, Four-Year Club 5 Chris- tian Fraternityg Radio Club, Rifle Club, Exeter Battalion C25, Company A, Corporal, Glee Club C253 Chorus C35, Col- lege Preference, M. I. T. L 54 THE 1921 PEAN EDWARD RICHMOND HARRIS C52, WEYMOUTH, M KlEd 17 llHalrI.y.77 There is unspeakable pleasure attending lhe life of a volvfniflry student. Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Class Tennis Teamg Tcrllnis Squadg Tcch. Club C213 Bay State Club C295 Ch1'lfUUT1 Fraternityg Radio Clubg Chorus C215 Glee Clubg Honor Man, Second Group C455 Honorable Mention C5jg College Preference, M. I. T. RICHARD SHAPLEIGH HAYES C58j ' UPPER I MONTCLAIR,. N. J. Dick Uflncl say to all the world, This was a mam' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Swimming Team C255 Track Squad C255 Class Swimming Teamg Christian Fraternityg New Jersey Club, Secretary-Treasur erg Scientific Society, Trcasurerg Golden Branch Literary Society, Treas- urerg Lantern Club 3 Exeter Battalion, Company C5 Chorusg THE 1921 PEAN, Managing Editorg Honor Man, First Group C3D, Second Group C25 5 Honorable Mention C2D 5 College Preference, Princeton. 1 l WILLIAM GILLETTE FRANCIS HECKLER CISTN U NEW Yomq, N. Y. Bill ' The lmlics call him suwlf' Entered Lowei Middle Yearg Lower Middle ILISIC,-llmll Tflimli LOWOI' Mifldlc Clialiipioxlslxip llnselmll 'llk'2lIllQ .ill- Class Baseball 'l'e:1.ing Lower Middle Tennis 'l'i-:img Splllgbl C1355 Biwlwlrllil-ll T021-Ill! l3:l.s0b:1.ll Sqlmnli lllll'lNll:ll1 l-'rp11v1'- limi' Q55 Empiw Sum Ululli Twll. Club: lllllilllvlllll Vlulv UVQE ' THE 1921 PEAN 55 JOSEPH' MORTON HOAGUE C715 .. LYNN, MAss. Mort. The very man for a merry moment. V Entered Lower Middle Year5 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Track Team C25 5 Academy Track Squad C355 Class Swimming Team 5Basketball Team, Assistant Manager C255 Assembly Club C255 Christian Fraternity 5 Princeton Club C35 5 Bay State Club5 Exeter Battalion, Company B, CorpoIal5 The Phttttps Exeter Monthly, Assistant Business Manager Cresisgned55 College Preference, Princeton 5 K A II - - Q l BENJAMIN I-IALE HOMAN, IR. NEW YORK, N. Y. Bill. Fat What is life without Zaughter?,' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Yale Clubg Empire State Clubg Christian Fraternity 5 Exeter Battalion, Company C, Private and Corporal 5 Swimming Team5 College Preference, Cornell. THEODORE SHERWOOD HOPE, JR. C1205 RIDGENVOOD, N. J. KITG d. H Comb down his hatrg Look! It stands upright. Entered Senior Y ear5 Harvard Club 5 New Jersey Clubg College Preference, Harvard. 56 THE 1921 PEAN WOODBURY HOWARD C1341 NASHUA, N. H. Woody.'7 A faultless body and a blrmieless mind. 1 Entered Junior Year5 Class Hockey Team 5 Class Tennis Team, Captaing Track Squad C415 Hockey Squad C315 Academy Hockey Team C215 Tech. Club, Secretary-T1eas- urer5 Granite State Club C41, Secretary-Treasurer, President5 Four-Year Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D5 Honor Man, Second Group C215 Honorable Mention C315 Church Monitorg Chapel Monitor5 College Preference, M. I. T.5 fb e 111 l ROBERT POULSON HOWE C501 NEW YORK, N. Y. HB0 H The only competition worthy a wise mom is with himself. Entered Upper Middle Year' Lantern Club' Honor M 7 I an! First Group C415 Honorable Mention C1115 Cum Laude Soci- etyg VVentwo1'th Mathematical Prize' CThird15 College Pref- erence, Harvard. l l 1 EDWARD LIVINGSTON HUNT, JR. Clem - T NEW Y omc, N. Y. Eddie Virtue is its own. refund. Entered Lower Middle Ye-ir' llux l Cl l ' ' - 1' v i ' vIll'l ll 3' I-ilulyil-xx piling Iglugi- Cliiibimu Fmimlllliy: Exltlivl' lialllnliou, Com- ' S 1' ' W 'x - C y , ccn .1 ic Club, Ciollugt, l'wf0,.,.,,,,,.' ll:l,.Y:,,.,l4 THE 1921 PEAN 57 RICHARD CONNELY HUNTER U35 NEW Y ORK, N. Y. Dick. Dink. Dinkus. Duke SereneZy full, the epicurc would say, Fate cannot harm me-I have dined to-day. Entered Junior Yearg Football Squad C215 Track Squad C355 Princeton Club5 Penn State Club5 Four-Year Club5 Exeter Battalion, Company D5 Wentworth Mathematical Prize CFirstD5 College Preference, Princeton. l v JOHN HUNTON C1075 EVANSTON, ILL. Jack Jake, Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit. Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Tennis Squad5 Track Squad 5 Class Swimming Team 5 Academy Swimming Team CZJ, Cap- tain5 Christian Fraternity 5 Yale Club5 Vlfestern Club 5 Exe- ter Battalion, Company A, Private 5 College Preference, Yale . Sheflieldg fb E E . WILLIAM WHITE INGRAHAM 4485 I ., OAKLAND, R. I. P. Bi1l. Willie ' Man7cind, by various arts, ascend the paths to cmmence -that tend. Entered Senior Year5 Academy Hockey Squad5 Fall. Tennis Championg Christian -Fraternity5 Harvard Club5 Tennis Team 5 Mandolin Club5 College Preference, 'Harvard 5 K A II 5 5 I l 58 THE 1921 PEAIN MARSHALL HELM JAMES C805 EVANSTON, ILL. But O, the heavy change how thou art gone! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squadg YVestern Club C255 Yale Club C255 Christian Eraternityg College Preference, Yale 5 K A II ANDREW JACKSON C1125 EDGEVVOOD, PA. t'Andy. Jack Not much talk, a great, sweet silence. Entered Upper Middle Year 3 Football Squadg Class Cham pionship Football Team 3 Track Squad C25 5 Christian FFMGF nityg Penn State Club 5 Princeton Club 5 College Preference Princeton. Mike. A ROBERT COLEMAN JAMES, JR. CQON New YORK, N. Y. Colie. Jimmie HCM, om! como llfllllill-.U Entered Upper Middle Yoarg l+'oot.bg1ll Squmii 11.,..1U.C. Sfluilil C253 CFCW Squadg Class linsobnll 'l'v:1m: Cluixnpimi- Ship Class Football ill02l-IIIQ Yale Club Qu: l.jmPm, Slim, Club C255 College .P1'0l'0l'CllU0, Y :1-lc Sliollioldg li I-I ll 'l'1lIo' 19.21 I' IHA N 59 AUGUSTUS FREEMAN JONES Cl4ll35 Wicsr SoM.m1w1m.n, Mixss. Gus. J'onesie. Flower tlzmz, the wind. Entered Lower Middle Year, Athletic Association C25, Secretary, Academy Track Team C35, Captain, Penn. Relay Team, Cheer Leader, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Senior Council, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Chorus, Class Pin Committee, Bay State Club, College Preference, Harvard, fb 6 1If L RICHARD PHILIP JoNEs C1515 SPRINGFIELD, ME. Red BoWser. J I oft have heard defended, I Little said is soonest mended. Academy Football Team C253 Academy Baseball Team C35, Senior Council, Pin Committee, Maine Club C35, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal, College Preference, Princeton ,, K E II C, tm JAY BERNARD JOSEPH C605 CINCINNATI, O. Barney Joe.'l Thy music hath 'its charms. Entered Upper Middle Year, Class Tennis Team, Chris- tian Fraternity , Ohio Club C25 , Harvard Club C25 , Princeton Club, Mandolin Club C25, Chapel Orchestra, Orchestra C25, Leader, Vaudeville Show, The Erconian, Assistant Business Manager, THE 1921 PEAN, Assistant Business Manager, College Preference, Princeton. ' nl Entered Lower Middle Year, Athletic Association C25, 60 THE 1921 PEAN ROBERT HENDRE KELBY, Znd. C475 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bob Kel Happy I am, from care I am freej W'hy ccm'1f they all be contented like me?,' Entered Lower Middle Year5 Class Baseball C255 Christian Fraternity C355 Empire State Clubg Princeton Club, Exeter ' Battalion, Company C, Corporalg College Preference, Princeton. SYLVESTER BAKER KELLEY' C325 READING, MAss. 'tSyl. Kell, With main strength 'his strokes he drewf' Entered Junior Yearg Class Football Team, Academy Crew C35, Captaing Senior Council5 Christian Fraternity, Cabinet5 Bay State Club C255 Tech. Club C25, Vice-Presi- dent, Exeter Battalion, Company C5 Honor Man, Second Group C555 Honorable Mention C355 Cap and Gown Corn- mittee 5 College Preference, Harvard 5 fb 9 11? l WHEATON JOSHUA LANE C455 HAMPToN, N. H. HVV. J. XVl1eat. f'lVhede. . And still llzey gazed, mul still 1110 zvomlcr gruzz' That one small head vozzlrl cwzrry all ln' lm'llc'Il'.H Entered Lower Middle Year, Princeton Club C353 C11-Qmiw State Club C355 E XGECI' liatl-lalvlioll, Cgnnpgmy RQ Mimilplin Clubi H01101' Milli. 1'll1'SlE Crolllv KQ5. Somnnl Urolll' C351 Honorable Mention C455 Cum llll-lllll' SQQMC-5 Q,,11C,g,, pwy- erence, Princeton. l 'I' ll lu' I 11:2 I I' lo' .fl N bl FREDERICK PALMER LATIMER, -IR. Cl575 N1-zu' l,oNnoN, CoNN. l rell. Nl . l'. l71'C1'g1cm'c is lhc nzolllcr of s1u'f'cxs. lflillewrl l.ou'er Middle Your, gxltilillifllly Swinuning Squml, Class Swinuning 'l'e:un1 Clu'isl.i:1n l 1'al.c1'11il,y, Les Cabotins, lnntern Club, Connecticut Club, Yule Club, Scientific Club: Cust, lie Yoyuge do Monsieur l'errichon, Golclcn Brzuicli liite1':1.1'y Society, llibrnriztng l'lxctcr Battalion, C0111- pany D: Chorus, Tun 1921 Pn.AxN, Secretary, Honor Man, First Group C65, Second Group C25, Honorable Mention CS5, Cuin Laude Society, Mason Latin Prize, Hall French Prize , College Preference, Yale. GEORGE ROSS LEIGHTON C1055 GLENBURN, PA. Light. George. None of the prophels old , S0 lofty or so bold. Entered Upper Middle Year, Class Day Officers, Poet, Penn State Club, Harvard Club, Lantern Club, Charter Member, Cast, The Gibson Upright, Author FirstUnder- graduate Play, The Lion's Whelp, The Phillips Exeter Monihly, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief, MerrillgEnglish Composition Prize, Honorable Mention, Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize C First5, Honor Man, Second Group C25, College Preference, Harvard, Q11 9 11 PERRY JOSHUA LEWIS, JR. C495 SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Perry, That boy wilh the grave mathematical face. Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Prince- ton Club, Southern Club , The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editor, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club, Mandolin Club Cresigned5, THE 1921 PEAN, Assistant Business Mana- ger, Track Squad C25, Cast, Le Voyage de M. Perichon, College Preference, Princeton. 69 THE 1921 PEAN Preference, Yale. WINSLOW MESTON LOVEJOY C1475 MONTCLAIR, N. J. Lovie. Addons speak louder than words. Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Teamg Gymna- sium Tcamg Academy Baseball Squad 3 Christian Fraternity 3 New Jersey Club, Vice-Presidentg Yale Clubg Honor Man, Second Group 3 College Preference, Yale 3 K E II En l HOWARD MYERS LOEB C1329 PITTSBURGH, PA. Howie Loebie. Music is the universal speech of mankind. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golf Squad 5 Track Squad Yale Clubg Pennsylvania State Clubg Christian Fraternity Vaudeville Showg Orchestrag Mandolin Club g College LOWELL WASHBURN LYMAN QSM MOUNT Kisco, N. Y. Lyu1ie. A prudent 'mmzi Corziovulcilz. ln'IIl7ll'I1'fI7f7c'.U tered Junior Y earg Cl1l'lSl?l1l-ll 1'l1':i.tio1'1iity: lW:u'imoiul1 Clubg Empire State Club: l'lOlll'-Ytvl-1' Club: lfxot ir lilll , '- 1 K talion, Com C D' I - f - i . . K . . ' PWUY , TODO! N-111, buoud hioup, llouornlwl Mentiong Chapel Mouitorg Coll so-9 1 is i1'l'l'0l'0llt'0. lJ:ll'llllUllll T11 10 152.31 ,PIG A N C33 KENNETH MACKENZIE lXlUSCA'l'lNlC, lA. 1ieuny. lVl:w. lVlmsv ycs1cm'uys Ioolc Inicio wzfllz II' S'III!IllC.H Entered Junior Year: Crew Squxulg Cliristixui ll'1'ate1'nity5 Four-Year Club: Western Club5 Yale Clubg Cast, The ,CIHQ1-igml Lord, Penrod5l' Exeter Battalion, Company D5 College Preference, Yaleg CIP E E l l , HENRY GORDON MacMORRAN C1795 Pom' HURON, MICH. Mac.f' . Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Entered Junior Year5 Crew Squad C255 Academy Crew Assistant .Manager5 ' Gymnasium Team 5 Track Squad Christian Fraternity C455 Princeton Clubg Four-Year Club Western Club5 Williams Club C355 Rifle Club5 Radio Club Academy Press, Master Printer5 Exeter Battalion, -Com- pany D, Corporal 5 College Preference, Williams. ALEXANDER WATTS MAKEPEACE FALL RIVER, MAss. Alec The race by vigor, not by vaunts, ts won. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Track Team C355 B. A. A. Relay T eam5 Harvard Interscholastic Team C355 Class Track Team C355 Bay State Club C255 Tech. Club C255 Christian Fraternity5 Exeter Battalion, Company C, Ser- geant5 Orchestra C355 Chorus C255 College Preference, M.1.T.5AN 64 THE 1921 PEAN EDWARD ORMONDE McCARTHY C91 i EAST JAFFREY, N. H. Macf' Ned 1' Knowledge is power. Christian Fraternityg Granite State Clubg Tech. Clubg Honor Man, Second Group CSDQ HOH0T31b19 MGHUOD C615 Cum Laude Soeietyg College Preference, M. I. T. GERRARD RITCHIE MEGATHLIN C1613 W:x1.1-urn-1, N. H. t'Mae. HGerry. Tl1vy'nnly fm' Iruly grwrzl who are llruly good. hints-ml Upper Middle Yearg Track Squad CZDQ Christian l'iI'1llk'l'llllj'Q Clrzunite State Cluhg Golden Branch Literary Society QQJ, l.ihrarian, Secretary, Presidentg Inter-Society Debating Tezuug Chorusg Honor Man, Second Group: Phillips Churcli Monitoig College Preference, Amherst. SETON INGERSOLL MILLER C281 EVERETT, NVASH. Happy- And no more words can magnify his fame. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Crew C255 Football Squudg Christian Fraternity C255 Western Clubg Yale Club: Assembly Clubs Lantern Club 5 Vaudeville Show, Winter 192O' 1 P. A. Jazz Band QQD, Leaderg Saxaphone Sextette: The Phzllzps Exeter .Monthly, Associate Editorg HOIlO1'Q1,lj1kx Mon- tion C455 College Preference, Yaleg A N fl' I1 ,IG H121 PM A N C35 HORACE WALKER MOODY C153 :X'l'l..XN'1'1C lllGlll.ANDS, N. J. .-l lover of Hu' fzvoocls mul fields. lflnlorcd Junior Yearg P1'lllCCl3OI1 Clubg New Jersey Clubg Exeter Bat-talion, Compauiy Ag College Preference. Prince- ton. WILLIAM JOSEPH MooDY C1675 CHICAGO, ILL. Bill Doc, None really knew thee but to love thee. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Athletic Association 3 Acad emy Baseball Team, Managerg Senior Basketball Team Yale Club 5 Western Club 5 College Preference, Undecided K E Il ' ROGER PRESCOTT MOORE O C263 BIDDEFORD, ME. Dinty. The creation of a moment is superjluousg The memory of us will last, 'lf we have deserved 'll in our lives. H Entered Senior Yearg Maine Clubg Tech. Clubg Scientific Clubg Chorusg Glee Clubg Honorable Mention C255 Honor Man, Second Group C2jg Christian Fraternityg College Preference, M. I. T. l l ' T 60 THE 19.21 PEAN SAMUEL NEWEL MORISON C1395 BIINNEAPOLIS, M1NN. 4'S:uu. f'Newie. ll'1l4jl'U lzv succccrls, llze mcriC's all his 0wn. ' liutf-red Lower Middle Yearg Academy Football Squad C 355 :5l'1lll0llly Crew Squad C355 Academy Track Squad C253 Clmmpiouslmip Class Football Tezung All-Class Football 'l'e1un: Yale Club C355 Western Club C355 Chorus C253 Exeter liuttuliou, Compmly B, Corporal, Selggeantg College Preference, Yule. JOHN BREWSTER MORTON C1755 G1.1-zxnxumx, Coxx. 'l'11c-li. Mort .-l Jlirul Scrcuc for Contcnzplzztionf' Enters-d Luwm-r Middle Yeurg Connecticut Club C353 llarvaml Club C355 lixm-tex' linttzllion, Company BQ O1'Cl1GS13I'ilQ Honorable Klentiong College Prefc-1'ence. Harvard. l L I LIONEL MARSHALL MOSHER C1155 XYALTHAM, MASS. Mosh, H.-ind then deny him merit if you MQ,-:H Entered Senior Yeafi Track Squadg lJLL1'tll1Olllll1 Club: College Preference, Dartmouth. T H I0 ,I 9 21 P 10 A N 67 l HOWARD STANWO OD NELSON NVEST TTELENA, ARK. ' Nellie HHe 'ls as sober as cl judge. Entered Lower Middle Year, Golf Team, Swimming Teamg Class Football Team C253 Gym. Team Manager, Southern Club, Tech. Club, Christian Fraternity, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Staff Corporal, College Preference, M. I. T. I I , ' PHILIP CHARLES NILES C465 TORONTO, CAN. Phil. Full many a rose is born to blush 'LL7ZS6G7'L.H Entered Senior Year, Bay State Club, Harvard Clubg Technology Club, Hockey Squad, College Preference, M. I. T. l ALBERT NORRIS, JR. C625 MORRISTOVVN, N. J. HAI H ifThe1'e is no excellence uneoupleal with cl1ljLeull'les. . Entered Junior Yearg NVinner Lower Middle Tennis Tournament, Upper Middle Tennis Team, All-Class Tennis Tearng Academy Tennis Squad, Class Basketball Squadg Christian Fraternity C453 Harvard Club C455 New Jersey Club C455 Four-Year Club g Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal, The Ervonicm, Assistant Business Managerg Honor Man, Honorable Mention, Prentiss Cummings Upper Middle Greek Prize QHonorable Mention5 5 College Preference, Harvard. , ,ig THE 1921 PEAN BENJAMIN ALEXANDER OXNARD, JR. C1173 SAVANNAH, GA. f'Ben. NOX-H A good nomo is boiler Zhou bags of gold. Iflltplul fpper Middle Yearg Senior Class Champioinsluip lfootlmll 'imms TWIC Sqlmfls Crew Sfluadi ohflsmn l'xl'2ll0l'llllYI Tecli. Club U55 Southern Club C2Ds H0H01'MeH, Swoml G'1.Qup5 College Preference, M. 1. T.g fb E E ALBERT ROGERS PERKINS C1235 New Yomi, N. Y. AL Pork, A1p. llc thought us ll .sage lhough he fc!! as cr mam. Entered Lower Middle Yezlrg Christian Fraternity C315 Princeton Clubg D:ll'tIllOllfll Cluh CZJQ Empire State Club CD5 lixetc-1' Bamtinliou. Coinpziny B, Corporalg Chorusg Gloe Clubg Honor Mun, Second Groupg Chapel Monitorg College Preference, Darrtmoutli. CHARLES WEAVER PERRY C25 GREENFIELD, MASS. Red, W 'He is very fond of llze company of Zmiies. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Christian F1'3f.Cl'l1lffyQ Will- iams Club 5355 Bay St-ate Clubg Honorable lXlention: Exe- fer Baffralion- Comliimy C COI'DOI'2l-lg College Preference, Williarns, T11 I0 1952.1 PICA N 69 MADISON WESTCOTT PIERCE C1265 Roellnsfrnn, N. Y. Mad Mu1np. Oh, were I seated as high as my n:m.bitions, I 'd place this naked foot on necks of monarchs. Entered First Summer School, 1919 , Academy Crew Squad C25, Assistant Manager , Christian Fraternity C255 Yale Club C25., Empire State Club C25, Golden Branch Literary Society, Honorable Mention C45, College Preference, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, fb E E ALDEN STONE PINKHAM C1275 WOLLASTON, MASS. 'iPink. And witch sweet ladies with- his words and looks. Entered Upper Middle Year, Tennis Squad C25, Class Tennis, Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Bay State Club, College Preference, Harvard. RICHARD IACKMAN PITMAN C835 LACONIA, N. H. - Dick. Pit, A friend may welt be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Entered Upper Middle Year, M. I. T. Club, Granite State Club 5 Class Baseball, College Preference, M. I. T. 1 . J THE1921 PEAN RICHARD LITTLE PURDY f56l hllIJDI.l-ZTOXYN, N. Y. f'Dick. 'li l r :ln I Ulm!! uf of-wf',1l In-ohio uri.w'.s from ils uzztl1o1'.s. I ut, ml l pp.-r Xhddli- Yi-nr, 'Frat-k Squail C253 Christian imtx X do Club, ldmpirc State Club, Lantern Club, tlmm X n Xl unlolin Club, The ljlllifllill-9 Egwlcfl' rV07YU1-ZLU, org Coll:-go Proforonc:c, Yale. 'l'rar-k Squad Q25 EDWARD JEROME POWELL C225 COLUMBUS, O. H'1'Qd, Ed Jack, .. U-i, We CIM,-,,,Cf1 by izzcafiness of person, Ze! not thy hculr be out of order. Entered Pppor Middle Year, Class Track TGELDOS AQ3d0mY : Christian Fraternity, Yale Clubl 01110 Club 3 Y-uzdovillo Show, Cast, i'DaddY Duml9ll11SHS C355 Lend L Cast, Write Lost stu: Hat , Golden ii Society, THE 1921 PEAN, Assistant Art Mo Five Shillin B-1 O-l Ift -ary , Nm I 161 PML Editor, Honorable Mention, College Editor: The Preference, Yale. v i . J. JOHN VERNON QUARLES H405 SALMON, IDA. E Johnnie. Gulliverf ' Noihi'ng is impossible to 'Lndustryf' Entered Junior Year, Academy Football Team, Assistant Manager, Academy Track Team, Assistant Manager, Academy Basketball Team, Manager: P. E. A. Police, Class Gift Committee, Senior Council, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet. Treasurer, Assembly Club, Vifestern Club, Vice- President, Harvard Club, Vice-President, Lantern Club, Secretary iresignedj, Les Cabotins, Secretary-Treasurcr, Four-Year Club, President, Cast Three Pills in a Bottle. Le Yoyage de Monsieur Perrichonn, Golden Branch Literary Society. Secretary, Inter-Society Debating Team, EXGYGF Battalion, Company A, Corporal, The E.l70IIl'GII', Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Acting EditOr-in- chief, Chairman 1921 Red Cross Drive, Cliairman 1921 Christian Fraternity Budget Drive, Honor Man, First Group, QZD, Second Group UD, Honorable Mention QGJ, ,NQl,t,h1l,I1iC1 Gordon Bible P1526 CFirstD, Chapel Monitor, College Preference, Harvard , K A II i 'l'.1I10 .I 912.1 1' I0 A N '71 1 L. ROBERT RUSH RAHMANOP C1025 Bn1u,1N, N. H. KKB0b'JJ 'Hal man we all delight in. Entered Senior Year, Academy Basketball Squad, Track Squad 5 Dartmouth Club 5 Granite State Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3 College Preference, Dartmouth. EDWARD FULLER RANKIN Q65 BEN AvoN, PA. Ed Eddie Ned Ye shall know them by their fruits. Entered Upper Middle Year, Championship Class Basket Ball Team, Championship Class Football Team 5 Senior Basket Ball Team, Captain, Academy Baseball Squad, Academy Track Squad C25, Christian Fraternity C255 Penn State Club C255 Western Club C255 Les Cabotinsg Harvard Club C255 Golden Branch Literary Society 125, College Preference, Harvard, K A II METCALF HOLMES REDMAN C965 EXETER, N. H. ' Met ffTub. Red A simple manly character need never rnalce apologyf ' Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Christian Fraternity, Granite State Club, Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal 5 Honor Man, Second Group: Academy Press, Assistant-Foremang College Preference, Yale. 72 THE 1921 PEAN WILLIAM CREIGHT ON REED C27D NEW YORK, N. Y. Bill. 'K llflznt a man, dares, he Cla,-res. pirc State Clubg College Preference. VVilli11111SJ fi? E Z 2 JOHN GORDON REEL C1845 .1-.'- - lxlxmlam, K. X. .Iol1uuy. To n young hmrl L'I'0l'!fUll.Ilg is fun. lfluti-rf-il Junior Ya-ur: Crew Squad CZJQ Class Swimming 'll-:uni Cliristialul 1':1tv1'l1'ity Q35 E1npiruStu'rv Clubg Four- Yuar Vlubg Cast 'fl'vuro4l.H Timo Gibson Uprightg Exe- tvr Battalion, C'ompauy ID. Signal Corps, Company C, Cor- poral. lizittniliou Banilg College Preference, Yale. l HERBERT FAULKNER REILLY C1035 i FLUSHING, N. Y. Herb, I maintain iflleness is the root of all evil. Entered Junior Yearg Track S 1 Club 5 Exeter Battalion, Company D 3 Honor Man, Second Groupg Honorable Mentio CQ' C 0-. D ton. U li ollebo lreferouoo, Prince- Iiintoi-cil Senior Yenrg Acadeiny Basketball Teamg Chris- ll11llFI':1l.L'1'l1lfij'Q Williams Club, Secretary- Froasurerg Ern- ' D I quac C325 Christian Fra- ternity, Princeton Clubg Empire State Clubg lroupyml. THE 1921 PEAN DOUGLAS BARNES REMSEN C1455 lXlrr. Kiseo, N. Y. Doug U T11 y rpullzzvay lies among the slars. lilutcrod Lower Middle Year, Class Baseball Team C25, Senior Class Basketball Team, Manager, Class Day Officers, O1'1llO1', Christian Fraternity, Princeton Club, Empire State Club, Secrctary-Treasurer, Cast Christmas Plays, Golden Branch Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Inter-Society Debating Team C25, The Lantern Club, Exeter Battalion, Company A, The HEC' Book, Editor-in-Chief, The Easonian, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Honor Man, Second Group , Honorable Mention, Red Cross Fund Drive Committee C25, Christian Frater- nity Budget Committee C25 , Chapel Monitor, College Pref- erence, Princeton, A N LEONARD LISPENARD ROBB C705 TROY, N. Y. Lenny. Len, H e 'warded of no friend. ALLEN MacDONALD RIDEOUT C645 SOMERVILLE, Mass. HA-1 H What is the world to him, 'lts pomp, its pleasure and its non- sense, all? Entered Senior Year, Class Football Squad, Christian Fraternity, Bay State Club, Harvard Club, Mandolin Club, College Preference, Harvard. Entered Junior Year, Academy Hockey Team, Class Football Team C35, Manager, Championship Class Foot- ball Team C25, All Class Football Team C25, Track Squad, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team C25, Manager, Class Basketball Team, Class Track Team, Manager, Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Empire State Club, Four-Year Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Exeter Battalion, Company C, Honor Man, Second Group C35 , Honorable Mention C55, Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize, Second, Col- lege Preference, Harvard, K A II 74 THE 1921 PEAN Stubborn labor acquires all th'1Ings. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternityg New Jersey Clubg Princeton Clubg College Preference, University of Pennsylvania. ALFRED BROOKES ROBINSON, ZND C985 UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Robby P 4'Behold the child, by haz5ure's kindly law, pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Squadg Crew Squadg Swimming Squadg Tennis Squadg Christian Fraternityg Harvard Club 3 New Jersey Clubg Prize for Most Improvementg Chapel Monitorg College Preference Harvard. HAROLD EDWARD ROEGNER CIQOD ROCKAWAY, N. J. c:Regg.:7 - RICHARD DITTENHOFER ROSE ClTSl SAINT PAUL, MINN. Dick The glass of fashiovz and the -mold Qfforn1. Christian Fraternityg lhlestern Club Q51 Yuki Club X33 Empire State .Clubg College 11,-01'm-umm yi 310. Entered Upper Middle Yoarg Tmck Squmlg Golf gqmd. v 7'ILlfl0 .1921 ,PE AN 75 ANDRES SADA C1735 A HBl0N'l'l'1Rll.lflY, N. ll., Manx. Andy, lVlex. Doing 'nollzring 'is doing ill. Entered Junior Year, Class Football Team, Manager CBD, Captain 3 All-Class Football Team, Second All-Class Foot- ball Team, Championship Football Team CBD, Class Baseball Team. Captain, Academy Baseball Team, Academy Base- ball Squad, Class Track Team, Championship Class Basket- ball Team, Class Hockey Team, Southern Club CQJ, West- ern Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Christian Fraternity, Yale Club, Four-Y ear Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal, College Preference, Yale, K A II I DAVID LAURY SCHANTZ C781 ALLENTOWN, PA. Dave Behind a frowning countenance he hides a shining face. Entered Senior Year, Track Squad, Pennsylvania Club College Preference, Cornell. PHILIP HENRY SCHOFIELD CHICAGO, ILL. Phil. Scof. SeU-trust is the essence of hermls'1n. Entered Upper Middle Year, Track Squad, Christian Fraternity, Western Club, Harvard Club, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group, Honorable Mention Q3j, College Preference, Harvard. 76 THE 19,21 PEAN J JEROME NOYES SELLECK C1705 EXETER, N. H. Jerry, O, tt ts excellent to have a gtant's strength. Entered Junior Year, Class Championship Football Team Academy Football Squad, Crew Squad, Christian.f,Frater nity, Granite State Club, The Radio Club, Exeter2Battal- ion, Company A, Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Chorus Chapel Monitor, College Preference, Union. OLIVER SHAW C1291 WATERTOWN, MASS. Bunny. ' ' Barney Google. 1VIen of few words are the best 1nen.' ' 7 Entered Upper Middle Rear, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, Class Championship Football Team, Track Squad, Crew Squad, Christian Fraternity CQD, Bay State Club CZJ, Harvard Club C2j, The Efzzontan, Assistant Business Manager, The Monthly, Assistant Business Manager, Honorable Mention, College Preference, Har- vard, fb E E JOSEPH JEFFREY SHEDD C1115 CoLUMBUs, O. Jeff. W ho would not hafrvn his worst 0710171 gf. Entered Lower Middle Year, Clwistian Fl':ll0l'llllvY' Gvm naslllm Squad CSD, Academy Cymnasium 'l'0a1n: lllilliluus Club, Ohio State Cl l Q l I l B 1, U5 COD, K0l'l'Cl'Ilel'j'-'lll'0ilSl1l'0l'I Exe N attaion, Company B, 111-Imp.: 77,0 E.,.,,,,,-M Cssmhm Editor CresignedD5 College 1511-Oiqolm., W, ' lliams. ?-.rll I'--am, Nlllllilgvlf klilllilllll ClownC'ouu11illl,m-Q Clu'isti:Ln 'Ill' l'l l'l l l'lg' 5 ' ' W A V, ,hxmics ROGER SHIELDS CIEI1 I-I wr .lu--1-mix, N. ll, .lllli.H .limm.x'. Sl1orlx'. ll ml,-!.-, 'HH Ihr- lmul CJVQHUIIN Io su'1'rn. l Illvlmwl l.UXN1'l' xllmlullt' N UIIVQ ll. llUllC'l'Q fllngg HHSQ- lirpm-ruiiyi Kllwnuitv Stull' Vlulsg llrmm- Mmm, lvil-Sl, QQ,-Om, .-I Q llUllxll'2ll1ll' xlt'llllUll lllllll l,:llllllX Suvivtlvs cjllurcll Nluvlllltlll Milli-ge l'l'm'l'vl'vl1s'1', ll:ll'X':ll'1l, FREDERICK WILTON SMITH C11 SOMERVILLE, MASS. . Fred P He after honor hunts, I after love. ship Team C215 Academy Track Team, Assistant Manager, Academy Swimming Team, Manager 5 Chrisitian Fraternity 5 Dartmouth Club C21, Bay State Club C213 Musical Clubs C21, Mandolin Club C21, Orchestra, College Preference, Dartmouthg fl' 6 11' KILBY PAGE SMITH, JR. C1011 XVALTHAM, MASS. Smithy. Kib. 4' Tl1erc's mischief in that man. limferf-fl Vpper Middle Year, Track Squad C21g Academy Travis Team, Class Track Team, Class Swimming Team, V l5avSta1e Club C215 Harvard Club C213 Christian Frater- nify C213 Radio Club: Collr-ge Prcfcrcnce, Harvard. yy, L Entered Upper Middle Yeaig Class Football Champion- 4 J 7 ,-.---V.-A if -W ln. ' lf r 78 THE 1921 PEAN 1 1 rl f 2 5 1 , I 1 H l , l ' WILLIAM MATTESON SMITH 155D i POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. l Bill, Willie Smitty, H Ho who is frm in will, moulds lho world lo himself. ' Entered Senior Yearg Track Squadg Tennis Squadg Cliris- Ql tian Fraternityg Yale Clubg Empire State Clubg Musical J 7 I Clubs 5 College Preference, Yale. i H I 1, if 19 , ll e ai ll 5 SAMUEL SAWYER STEIN MUSCATINE, IA. A 'fSa1n. Sam1ny. ,T He was a. quiet lacl-that boy. Entered Junior Yearg Vllestern Club C25 3 Yale Clubg Four- i l Year Clubg Honor Man, Second Groupg Honorable Mentiong ' if College Preference, Yale. . lr - I F . GEORGE STORER STEPHENSON lllln H , SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 1 i tlstexyofi H ctlcorqo-11 9 I A H 7' K l . ' l'l l'lh ffll 90ml !l U1'0 I0 grflrc' tl g14'n!Ir'r11u11. H E Entered Upper Middle Ycarg Acmlelny 'lll'2lk'li Squad: Academy Hockey Team, Assistant lNl:1n:1gor: Upper Middle Class Baseball Team: .zlmulumy QOH' 'lymn' Hmmm,-1 P. E. A. Policcg Cln'istiin,n l rn.lo1'nily3 Ncw ,lnmw grub: Lantern Clubg T111-E.z-onion, .'xSSlglllll0lll, lijkmolq 'l',,4,l,ifU-lfflem A il Exeter Monllzly, Associate lflditm-3 mm lmllmll u,llm.Mll.. S . College P1'Cl'01'CllC0, Anillerstg Q11 ld 11 X 1 i . I ll i. '1' ll 11: 111,31 11,5 A N 79 ISAAC WATSON STEPHENSON C8255 Al.XlilNl-I'l l'l-I, Wm. --uit A Al 1ll'q'SNl.llfI fowl' srlfloln IIWIHIN sl1r'c'f's.w, 14111191-Cyl Upper Nlidrllv Yr-nr: .'Xt'Il1lt'lllj' 'l'r:lelC Sqmuls Clu'isti:1n l 1':1lo1'nily: Western flllllll 'Vee-li. Clubg G, L, Soule liitcmry Society: College l'rvl'v1'e11ve, M. l. 'l'. GRAHAM LEE STERLING, JR. C685 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Grimmie. Graham. l K H 'Ho was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Entered Senior Yearg Tennis Squadg Track Squadg Chris- tian Fraternity 5 Williams Club, Vice-Presidentg Empire State Club 3 Cast, Lend Me Five Shillingsf' Mandolin Club, Quartetteg Honor Man, First Groupg College Prefer- ence, Williams g 111 E 2 l -+ V 1 LAURENCE RALPH STODDARD C1765 ' NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Chick. Larryf' Young fellows will be young fellows. Entered Junior Yearg Class Track Team C25 3 Class Swim- ming Team C255 Crew Squad C45g Academy Crew C35g Four- Year Club 5 Cast, Penrodg Exeter Battalion, Company C, Bugle Corpsg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C353 Honorable Mention C553 College Preference, Yaleg K A II 77 I S0 THE 1921 PEAN ALBERT DARLING SWAZEY Clllj He is like a whale. Entered Junior Y ear, Academy Swimming Squad CZD, Team g Four-Year .Clubg Maine Club 5 Yale Club 5 Chris- tian Fraternity 3 Exeter Battalion, Company B C213 College Preference, Yale. '77 JAMES MORTON STRAUS C875 CHICAGO, ILL. Jim. 'KJimmy. 'fChee1fulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. Entered Lower Middle Year, Championship Class Foot ball Team 5 Upper Middle Tennis Team 5 Western Club l3j Yale Club C355 Golden Branch Literary Society C32 Treasurer, Vice-President CZD, Lantern Club 5 Exeter Bat talion, Company C, Musical Clubs, Choir, Clee Club Chorus, The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Business Manager College Preference, Yale. BUCKSPORT, ME. ' HA1 J: V BURGESS CLINTON TAYLOR H865 I1l'1'TLlC'l'ON, N. H. CKB.C.7! iiclillt-vw H fl 1 ' ' J . -. ' n Womllozls ze the slzcngllz, of 4'lzw'1j!11l1zv.w.s, 4 . -, ' . '1' U ,, M H Entered Sonioi X chu, Amdumy l1:1S1wt,1,,,11 Nlumlz Academy Baseball Squaulg Gmriilno Shinto Club: lymwlmmlh Clubi College P1'0f0l'0110C. Dilyllllllllll-ll. 'l'l1lu' 151:31 PIGAN ROBERT BROOKE TIBBS H535 M1l.w.wiu-11-2, Wis. Holm, 'Hliggsf' lYIIUll'll'1lgl1' vonzvs, lm! wisrlorni lmgcf1's. lC1ilv1'oll Senior Your! Cln'islii:ni l 1':i.te1'11ity, Western Club, Yule Clulwg Ll. l,. Soulo l,it,v1':i1'y Society, l'lO1101'lW2LI1, First Group gil: llonomlwlc Mention lilly College Preference, Yale. , 1 , l SEABURY BASSETT WARING C1545 TIVERTON, R. 1. 'lSeab. Gob Sailor A jolly goool lar was he. Entered Lower Middle Year, 1915, re-entered Upper Middle Year, 1919, Academy Football Squad Q2l, Cl12LH1Pl0nShlP Class Football Team, Track Squad C3D, AC2bdG1'I1Y Track Team, Academy Gymnasium Team CED, Captain, Academy Swimming Squad, Academy Swimming Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Drill Squad, Cheer Leader, Senior Class Swimming Manager CResignedD, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Radio Club, President, Assembly ClubS Yale Club C455 Rifle Club, Four-Year Club, Vice-Presidenti Vaudeville Show QQD, Exeter Battalion, Company A, COTPOTQJ3 Slgnal Corps, Musical Clubs C45 President, Mandolin Club, Leader C215 Honorable Mention, College PrefereI1C9, Yale, K A II RICHARD LASKEY UNDERWOOD C1991 WASHINGTON, D C Dick Smooth runs the water where the pool runs deep Entered Lower Middle Year, Championship Class Foot ball Team, Christian Fraternity, Southern Club Yale Club Assembly Club, Exeter Battalion Company C Corporal, College Preference, Yale, A N 82 C THE 1921,PEAN JOHN NICKERSON WATTERS C955 WINCHESTER, MASS. Soapy. Soaps, Being nftmble-footed, he hath Outrun us. ' Entered' Upper Middle Yearg Academy Track Squad phone Sextetteg College Preference, Yaleg K A II w GEORGE EMMETT WEST C1373 ONEONTA, N. Y. uFat.J,' :cHippO.:1 N Before we proceed any further, let me speak. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Class Championship Basket- ball Teamg Class Championship Football Teamg Academy Baseball Squad 3 Christian Fraternityg Dartmouth Clubg Empire State Clubg College Preference, Dartmouth 5 K A II I l MAYNARD CATTRON WHEELER QUEEN 'l'AcoM,x, NVASH. f'l'udg3ge. Life on cufrllz is In'1'g1l1l. . , 1 - - A U - h.w .I , I , V Entered Senior Year, Clllllblyhlill l 1:1tic1'111ty: NN vstvrn Ululwg Dartmouth Clubg Cleo Clubg Owlxvstimg Ulm,-U53 pymlwl Cl1Oi1'3 College Prelerencc, D:1,rtmo11tl1. 7 Winner Cross-Country Rung Tech. Clubg Yale Club 5 Bay State Clubg Christian Fraternity g Vaudeville Showg Saxa- THE 1921 PEA' H 7 l BROOKS WHITEHOUSE CI555 l'o1vrLANn, Mn. Wl1itey.l' Brooks. C'lzcc1Ql'z1I11css opens, lilac spring, all the blossoms of the inward mem. Entered Upper Middle Year, Crew Squad 5 Christian Fraternityg Maine Club C253 Harvard Club C25 5 Mandolin Club C255 Chorus, Honor Man, Second Group C253 Gym. Monitor, College Preference, Harvard, 111 E 22 l WALTER FROST WHITNEY, IR. C1305 LEOMINSTER, MAss. I Whit Walt. Thy mocleslgfs a ccmdlc to thy merit. Entered Upper Middle Year, Track Squad, Christian Fraternity 3 Bay State Club, Golden Branch Literary Soci- ety, Chorus C25 5 Glee Clubg Mandolin Club, Honorable M entiong College Preference, University of Pennsylvania. BENJAMIN SMITH WOOD C615 NVALTHAM, MASS. XVoody. Literature is cm avenue lo gloryf' Entered Upper Middle Year, Gym Team 3 Harvard Club, Bay State Clubg Christian Fraternity 5 Radio Clubg Honor- able Mention , Chapel Monitor, College Preference, Harvard. l M N 83 84 LTHE 1921 PEAN Done the most for Exeter Squarest ....... Most loyal . Pluckiest . . . Most popular . Best athlete . Handsomest . . . . Best all-round man Most apt to succeed Wittiest ..... Most talented . . . Most gentlemanly . Most obliging . . Most original . Busiest .... Most tactful. . Sportiest . . N erviest . Noisiest. . Quietest . Laziest. . . Class shark . Class bluiifer . Class heathen . . Class highbrow . A Class giant . . Class baby . . Biggest roughneck . Best speaker . . Best dancer . Best natured . Pessirnist . . Optimist . Fusser .... Most snobbish . Most democratic . Most scientific flirt Most useless ..., Woman hater . Man of the hour . Class grind . . Class flunker . Class bum . Class cutter . , Class politician , Tied. Senior Class Ballot Fzrst A. J. BARRY ISTELLEY A. J. BARRY BENCH BENCH A. J. BARRY BENCH BENCH CRENSHAW LEIGHTON LEIGHTON CLEVELAND CRENSHAW LEIGHTON CRENSHAW CoWLEs R. C. JAMES, BEANS: MILLER A MILLER CHAPIN BOTT FINLEY .MACMORRAN L. R. BROWN FINLEY BUTTERWORTH STODDARD CANTILLON L. R. BROWN .J. H. CHILES BENCH SHAW CRENSHAVV CHILES CLEVELAND CRENSHAVV COVVLES SHAW - R. P. JONES BENCH HOWE FULLER CANTILLON I'IANDY COWLES Second Third CLEVELAND WARING BENCH A. J. BARRY WARINC BENCH N CRING WATTERS A. J. BARRY CLEVELAND BENCH LOVEJOY CLEVELAND G. S. STEPHENSON A. .J . BARRY CLEVELAND QUARLES CLEVELAND STRAUS N CRING CLEVELAND A. J. BARRY QUARLES G. S. SYEPHENSON QUARLES FLOYD WARING N CRING QUARLES COVVLES. GINDORFJ UNDERWCCD QUARLES RosE CHILEs DANIELS BENCH, QUARLESJ: WARINC BEAN FALCONER DUNHAM CHILES WEST LATIMER . STERLING Bo'r'I' POWELL HECKI.ER COVVLES, BUDLONG CAN'I'ILLoN,HUNTERt CLEVELAND CHILES LoVE.:oY STODDARD BROWNELL MILLER, BUTTERYVORTHX WEST MILLER CRENSHAW CoWLEs,A.J .BARRYX R. C. JAMES UNDERXN'OOD CRENSHAVV STRAUS CLEVELAND L. R. BRONVN, QUARLES BJILLER, BENCH? COWLES BOTSFORD CHILES IIANDY BENCH A. J. :BARRY CHILEs M1I.LER,CAN'r1L1.oNi FLOYD BUTT IQELLEY DOWSE CLEVELAND J. BARRY FALCONER lX1lCCARTm' R.P.JoNEs, l+'ARN1AIAM YIIIANIH' W Esfr il JA N K IC 1: CARTER., EIJGAIQS: C.xN'1'11.1.oN CARTER L. R. BRCWN MR. E. A. BARRETT MR. O. M. BIGELOVV DR. C. H. CLARK MR. J. S. FORD Top Row- Latimer, Lane, Shields. Seated - Carter, Howe, Finley, Falconer, McCarthy. Cum Laude Society FIRST ELECTION MR. VV. SEGERBLOINI MR. H. S. STUCKEY MR. H. L. SWEET PROF. J. A. TUFTS MR. F. R. XVHITMAN DR. A. R. VVIGHTMAN WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. WHEATON JOSHUA LANE BRAINARD FALCONER FREDERICK PALMER LATIMER, JR. JOHN HUSTON FINLEY, JR. EDWARD ORMONDE MCCARTHY ROBERT POULSON HOWE JAMES ROGER SHIELDS FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. G. LEACOCK DR. L. PERRY MR. S. P. R. CHADVVICK MR G L. RICHARDSON MR. F. N. ROBINSON MR. G B. ROGERS MR H. A. ROSS PROF. W. A. FRANCIS PROF. J. C. KIRTLAND Top Raw- Handy, A. F. Jones, Kelly, Bench Norma, R P Jones Frou! Row - Quarles, Barry, Cleveland, Cowles Normg W Senior Council OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasfurer MEMBERS E. C. BENCH A. F. JONES' F. H. HANDY R. P. JONES S. B. KZELLEY ml magna 11 ' .nf .1 lllulllu 'lil Nllufnxl l why f '?A3Q'H l,l'l'Nl.llt'Ilf . Nl'l'I'l'fllI'jl . . . l frsI .Unrxlull . Srmzul .IIIIVNIHII 'l'l11f1'1l Jllll'-Ylllll VllIl'fll.f'll7l'l.llIl . PUC! .... Urulor . . Ill-Sf0I'I.UIl . Twp lfuzr Vmvlvs, I.uight4m. Iicnch, lfinlcy. .Nmlrfl Nnrinz. li.nrry, i'h'x'cl.nn1l. K'r1-mlmxv, Rum 1 Class Day Officers I . H. f,:I,l-lX'l'IIANlJ li. V. C'm1Ns11,xw. -In IC. Cf. Iilcxvll A. J. Hsxnm' G. .X. Nfnuxfz J. II. I 1xl.1-A. Jn. ll. R. I,1c1f:n1'fw ID. Ii. Iilzxmcx K.. Cs'mvl.1:s, Jn. Top Row - Reel, Camp, Swazey, Botsford, Reilly. Third Row - Stein. Crenshaw, I. L. Cook, A. G. Avery. Second Row - Gordman, Hardy, Balch, MacMorra.n, Mackenzie, L. R. Stoddard. First Row - Lyrnan, Norris, Waring, Quarles, Robb, Trenchard, Burleigh. President . . . Vice-Presirlent . . Sec1'etcw'y-Treasureo' A. G. AVERY H. D. BALCH E. P. BOTSFORD B. P. BURLEIGI-I F.. CAMP F. G. CLEVELAND J. L. C0011 R. P. CRENSHAW Four ,Year Club OFFICERS MEMBERS, A. AF. GORDMAN J. G. R. HARDY W. HOVSVARD L. W. LYMAN K. RJACKENZIE H. G. NIACMOR12.AN A. J. NORRIS, JR. A. R. PERKINS L Q4 .Q U rL.ri.i,..,.. mfr l..nlm..Ll..mi' nm Y ia.+hllli...,n + u u ., ...N , H , W-A -. 4 -. .....:.-rf L.-L-Milf'-A-1212-: ... 'vu ':x'f-4- . - -- -,H -- - - h .. . - . I' 1 ..... ', :Ui-.' .:... - ----.V-::::g1.-21.41,145-Ef1FjN2L1L:z'.E ,gift 1'--V,-....r-aff .-ff1 ':': th-f't1 ::z-'ii-3111.r'.a::'- -:M . Uiliigri--f.l1:'v'f l3'1?r1'A-l 4 fl' :-N-1 ' ' 1 . 1' - . , . ' - X 5-QL1L.2z',,5.YggliQEiixiiv:'CSGIHQGALJ-l'Q 5l-cgi' 'xr fl'i1 i?-iaimlilrlsz 251955.44 ukliflfi' 'P'-' l' Lzmialrl ull -.im-14 ,x 'Z l ..nw- lugs I-12 nu. . f ul - ' w.--L. - - Y - J. H. D S. L. X. W C J. V. QUARLES S. B. XV.-XRING L. L. RODD G. R,EEL F. RE1LLY B. TRNEMSEN S. STEIN R. STODD.-XRD D. SWAZEX B. rllRlCNL'1l:XRD R. NVILLICH THE 1921 PJJAN SQ College Preferences Yale C4031 Banij, A. J. Barry, Bench, Bryant, Butterworth, J. L. Cook, Crabbe, Crenshaw, Diven Dowse, Friedler Fuller E. VV. T. Gray, Greeley Handy, Hunton, M. H. James. R. C. 7 7 7 1' James, Latimer, Loeb, Lovejoy, Mackenzie, Miller, Morison, Xoring, Powell, Purdy, Redman. Reel, Rose, A. G. Sada, 337. M. Smith, Stein, Stoddard, Straus, Swazey, T ibbs, Underwood, War- ing, Watters. Harvard C4031 Allersmeyer, Arnold, Barber, Bean, Boyden, Cantillon, Costello, Cowles, Cutcheon, Danker, Dow, Dunker, Falconer, Finley. Floyd, Gindorf, Goodspeed, Gordman, Gun-, by, Hope, Howe, Hunt, Ingraham, A. F. Jones, Kelley, Leighton, Morton, Norris, Pinkham Quarles, Rankin, Rideout, Robb, Robinson, Schofield, Shaw, Shields, K. P. Smith, 3Vhitehouse Wood. Princeton C2331 Avery. Baldwin. Boettcher. Botsford, Burleigh, Camp, Cleveland. Dibrell Edgar, Ferris, Flanagan, Hayes, Hoague, Hunter, Jackson, R. P. Jones, Joseph, lielby, Lane Lewis, H. VV. Moody, Reilly, Remsen. Ilflassachusctts Institute of Technology C1931 Bott, Budlong, Broekelmnn, XY. '1'. Brown. Campbell, Chapin, XV. A. Cook, Ham, Hairdy, Harris, Howard, Makepenee, Bll'C1lI'1llj', Moore Nelson, Niles, Oxnard, Pitman, I. W. Stephenson. Dft7'l7lt01t-llt C1231 G. G. Barry, Bugbee, Farnham, Flint, Lyman, Mosher, Perkins, l . W Smith, Rahmanop, Taylor, Wheeler, 3Yest. Wttllzfrznzs C2331 Brownell, Browning, Dunham, Gihney, Mnehlorrzin. Perry, Reed. Sheilil Sterling. C'm'm'lt C532 Bnleh, Bennett, Daniels, llomnn, Sf-hnntz. I,ll'l:l'Ul'SI'l-If fy' I,l'I1llN11Il'IlIll'll CA13' lCglin, Pieree, Roegner, 33'11i1.ney. Union C231 Beekwilh, Selleek. Avnlmrst C231 Megnthlin, G. S. Stephenson. Urrir'e1's1'ly :J Turns C131 fhiles. ll'm'1:esl4'1' l'nlyl1'rImir' Institute C131 1'l2lS1lll1l1l. C.'nlumln'u C131 l,. ll. Brown. Cf'n1're1'sily QI' .lluinr C131 Blnlie. Norzrirlz I.'nir'm's:'ly C131 Barney. llumillon C131 l'. N. tlrny. C-7la1l1'4'I'1fl1al C131 llf -l. Moouly. College Preferences of Non-Returning Upper Middlers l'Hl1'CS31 llllvli.l'ilSl'll11r1l1ll,1i. N. l'lHs11'r. xl. l . ll:n11'lll'I'. l.1'j'1'll-. Wl4'f'1Hl1'1-, l'usl. lfirlilrrlllt' Dartmouth C731 lloies, llnwley. llolflen. llnghe.-. Spring, Wiguin, lforil. .llussm'lm.wlls lnstitntr QI' TU'1lH 1 1Ijl C111 Vronlher. linlhnznn, lf. li. Xliller. Nye. llorrurrl C531 Carr, lien-lull. 13. fi. Smln, llloeh, Selminui-1. l'rim'rlon C2131 Bell, Green, Si-llhert. C'orncII C131 Znng. l.'1n'rr1's1'Iyqflllinozls C132 'l'reneh:ir-1. I-llIil'C3l'SI.1jl of I'cnns51l:'uni'fz C1 bi llnviilson. ll'il11'om.vCl31 .X. X. Smith. ll-U7'C4'S14'l' 110111 Qi. .l011CS. .llnssovlmsrtts .flgricullamil Uollqyc C131 M. W. 'l':iy1or. - v u . I ' -I V I I I If 3 - I I ' x I il u J f i 1 I 'LTQS 2-I? i I III ,a - I.-If I Q I ', II I III lj 'I , IQ 3- af' i, I'I II- In i-!- z,v I I I 3 E I , I in I I I Ii- I 4 I :I I rw I EI . I .1 'I ,- I I :jo II- Iv If I 1I I-I I IW I III I 1 if i I . :lg I ,+I .f- I LI I I 1 1 , I 11 .' 5, I I I I . ' I I I ,5- ,I-A I 1 5, I If 1 -1 1. I I I -I 34 L 7 F 1- sr' 7 1 1 P u . , 1 Q , ., ? 1 3 1 1 3 , , n D- a 1 4 V5 I i a 1 o I I I 4,1 ' '! Lf? 5 I ? L? 21' f Qf V, iw Ei 2341! -197 A fglk i.'1f1' 4- 335121 Q91 M 1 ,ghmxi ' W 5 M 'sg ,fx E' 3 i ? lifif 'wi- 1 iiij MT Mi , a ,xj iii, Ma M5 .gn HQ' 1 . 8 , u - 'Q I 5:11 ai. ,W . K :li , -sg. M! Jai ,J . 111 ,S 1 gg 9 ' 1 1 .,, L 1 V , V V 4 5 4 - . x ' 4 1 X xr , gp A 1 ci F V' ' 11 A 3 W 1 sw f v Fl ., Tr , . Vg iff, ff 'X P, sir 'K , I 7,3 ,g fl.s I ql . V N ini Hi Q14 ' H- i!-Q -1 .. V If 1 , ,gi 4' 1 f -' i' 1 f I :P N 15 ly I 1 g, f si 4 , fir .Wx 5 . V 1 , We , , I ! ' fe H ' Y 'nl i'i i .M r Z Q I ll f fl if . T I 1 if 2, . ga i ' ig ? Q 1+ 4 ,. fly I T. ' Mig ' Vr Q W . 4, S X - ? I :, S' , . L 1 f 1 SS , , 4 , f 5 1 E il 2 3 N31 4' ' Y W ?i f ' 1, , 1 ' WE sfgf U5 W I U , 'MU , i 21' l i 4 E5 1. Q 7 W, 11 1 ' K. 1 fi 11 W V j 1-Q1 ' 1 1 1 15 1. E 1 I 1? 1 1 1 11 QI is 1 If ' I 1 X l I 1 ,E 1 4 1' 1 1 :V Y rg EP 1 11 if Q , 1' 1' 3 3 , ,, 1 1 1 . , ,N 311 .1 I1 1 1: 1 111 , X1 W 1 l, 5212113 1 9 'Y :I x, Q 5 1 1 V 11 5 , Fi M E1 1 181. 111, 171 '11 I 1 1 ., V ,I 135 3131 1 521 1 211 1 11 , 1 1 11' E' N1 1 ' S 1 ' 1 .. 1 ,1,, 1 1, '! 1 1' 1,, I if 1 11 I 1 W1 1 '17 Q' M 1 1 ii 1111, I LW: I 1 1 11 1 . 'Q ,, 1 , 1 11 1 '12 I l,,?11 1 H 1 11 11, V 11 -.11 1 1 L 1 5? Q11 1121 1 1,1 X11 1. 111 2 ulfif 11 145 1 : fr '1 11 -H ' 1 U! ,, fi p! ' 1' 1 I 11 5,1 ' D , 1 4 1 WI , 1? , 1 5 1 V 1 1 ,I L 1 f 1 1: 1 11 1 3, 1 l 1 1 5 1 L i 1 Q' , 11 1 1 Y! L 1 t 1 1 1 v L 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 T 1 ,W 1 LZ , , UPPER MIDDLE CLASS 541 I , 2x U'f X. KX f' I .ff k ll! 'lyhfg-g I :fi lf' rfy Q Cnr . 4. .iffbgx ' I , , :BDC 45, J in lllf -ll-lmlliulf' --1 fl.-'F-ra:-'14 ll I 1 . lWlllN'l'- :uv u- u,1ll'. FY.---. vi J- M '- ' 1 Llnillll'-IINlnf'l gx,I1!1!'. uf 15' 1 l 1'1- I ppm'-lin-I Ilwrun-S1-l'.1M-xnflu' 1-MH .QAM - -. f Xlbll l'plu-rx, Null luzsxf- un '-llll, In-i-L v. 1-sf,. ' f ll sull1'nflll ln'Nf ill flu' .minimal--1-I flu '1 if IIN. lwp. XFX' -YPIH'XXilllll'lllIl'H1' flH'l'l f HA I Hn'--7 pf' I- 1'f 3 ' ul: als :nu-I lmvv um-I-' umm !1I'11sf'11-1111-1.11m N. v xnl11'sm-ln-filmtvIll'-:n--fixiri-x---7' fiwf-li-H-I fl. . . ' clsplrl. mznx' ls-:xvv ullh flu' :a--'1x m--- TPM' Ix- pm' ITPSIIIQI. 3.5 100 THE 1921 PEAN ROGER WINTHROP BELL DARIEN, CoNN. Bog He who is firm 'ln will molds the world to h'l1n.self. M'ddl Year' Connecticut Club C293 Entered Lower 1 e , Princeton Club 3 Christian Fraternityg Honor Man, Second Group C253 Academy Tennis Squadg College Preference, Princeton. r l l HENRY ROSENBLOOM BLOCI-I C1215 E TOLEDO, O. , , Heinie. The race by vigor, not by oaunts, is won. V Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Christian Fraternityg Ohio Clubg Harvard Clubg College Preference, Harvard. m WlLLIAM GOODSPEED BOIES 119 SEYMOUR, CONN. Bill, Speed Goody.i' UAT0llIf7i'llfg onflurcs but pcrsomzl q1mI1'tz'cs. Sqllfldi C111'iSffi2Ll1 F1'at,e1'11ityg Connecticut, Chili: ll:ll'l mouth Clubg Honorable lX l0l1l'-l0ll1 College l'1'cl'ou-lm-, llurl mouth. Entered Upper Middle 'Ycnrg lihlslwtilwaill Squad: 'l'r:u-l THE 1921 PEAK l',nf,r:l'f:rl mem ' s HENRY WOLCOTT BUCK 11851 II.m'rmnD, Coxx. H Ii11r:kj.'. Nl flll lull :fluff baffflfz.-'ff I mf1.s!. 'ur Yvnri Ifsall 'l'r:u:l-1 Squaul: Vhr un lr ivrmiv' H'1lf:f,lub: ffunm-' 'f' ' 2 .w I .. ! ' flolin Club, fflw- Vlubq Vullwgf- l'r zvn-nw. X 111'-. ffl' GEORGE EDWIN CARR IN Nlrlx--41,31-XE--, . .,,'. 14 ,V-J, 'ff .K ., . 1 ?- . INN?-Ill--xx-1 WEE!! X--E lu 1 ' ll '-mf lwaf- ' VM 'ww lz.'7 ' I Il11'..1x-I. ,IUIIN ALBON CROXVTHER I 5m xxx uw, 4-n M.lgl 1K. U5E' ' fn'- 'Lv Y lin! lx-ll xx X11 7 Uv YP? lv au 1-V-f'?'1iE R .. ' - Squa- Nl.l 'I' V1 Hwy: V. I Nl l 'l'.l'l:1lw1 F1v1'?1-'Tzu VQAJUJ V-H37-'Q VTE -ff' 102 l 1 Hsin. 'THE 1921 PEAN l l KENNETH MOWBRAY DAVIDSON C1325 ' Borsn, IDA. Jobo. Dave A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Entered Upper Middle Year, Swimming Squad 3 Class Swimming Team, Christian Fraternity, Western Club: lub 5 Musical Clubs, Chorus, College Prefer- ence, University of Pennsylvania. Princeton C WILLIAM NATHAN EISENDRATH, JR. C211 CHICAGO , ILL. 'I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Entered Upper Middle Year, Yale Club, Western Clubg Christian Fraternity, College Preference, Yale. I WESLEY DeW1TT FORD CIZSD LA GRANGE, ILL. 'flllivf' Wes, 'lllf'1T1i '13 'l1Ufl0ll'c'I' QI' the 'I-Illllgllilltlllillll.U Entered Upper Middle Year, Clmrislizln l'll'2ll0l'llllj'I West ern Club, D:n't1no111.l1 Clubg llonoralblv Mention gi: Q.,11,.Q P1'Cl'0l'CllCC, lDlLl'lflllOlllfll. A K. l THE 1921 PE.-ll' 103 GEORGE NORCROSS FOSTER 03233 Bmocripom. Coxx. George, Ullis ffimlc fjrlfflly 111411 il will, Im rr Nllflfllf X mr' IPIIIII4 II.-:un 3 . C 11111111111 'I'1n1,r:rr:rI , '. ' - ' f ' 1l'l, i4l1.v'IV 1411 l1'IVp11l:!, In 111.-fivlyj... W f- . ,. , . lfppfzr Kliflfllff I5:1V+kf:LImll 'I1-:uni 'I'r:u-L1 511111.12 Viari-12112: l 1':n,f:1'rnif'3'? fffmrwf-wif-ul Vluh. Vie-1--l'r1--I-I--111: Y11l-- Vhai' NIIISIUZLI fllulff. fllf-1' Vlulf Vlmru-1 f'I1:xgwIf'Iu-Irj l'i..mL- fll I II xlnll Iv LIlxZ f11III'L1I' Ill 'f','!'4'Ill '. XLZIVI IIIOIISIIIIJ f:.-- 5:-iv : '- KAII 1 1 ' I I .V -. Q. . MARSHALL FIZLTON IIATCIIER. -IR. L-- xxx... --1' 1- II l,. 'l,, V i' K , .. WILLIAM EDWIN GREEN F-.rxz Iff1:.'NI-- I1 I f ' . IMUT-'!I3g4:XI ' I 'N'- 1,1 MEAN: , Q.. N ,. , .. , XI I 1 :I 4 XI-'z.I'-I l':1w-'f1wl.,M 1 ,- IH' I' sn'-4' I-nlvrwi Inu-'I' xI1'151 X V- X I x 5 my ull Y u . . .Is ll xl Ii-ywIw-xII If VP. X 1 f' 1 I I I G ' 'Q :H 5111 ' DP' 3' ' :Im II- . FUI. -1 I ' QAM' . l'Z'1UI'l: 5 I ,1 LN,-'V 1 I I' jf' UP'-'Y . . 104 THE 1921 PEAN DONALD WHEELOCK HAWLEY QIOQJ JERICHO, VT. KIDOH77 N ight after night he sat, And bleoreri his eyes with books. Entered Junior Yearg Class Football Team C253 Class Baseball Team g Christian Fraternityg Vermont State Club 3 Exeter Battalion, Company Bg College Preference, Dart- mouthg K E II i RALEIGH ADAMS HOLDEN WEST ROXBURY, MASS. c:Ra,1 n 'LMy mind is my kingdom. Entered Upper Middle'Yearg Christian Fraternity 5 Bay State Clubg College Preference, Dartmouth. l GRANT CONRAD HUGHES will FARGO, N. D. Grant. Euddie. HI 'lm 'f'fl !! fond QI' lhc voznpuny of 1miz'vs. E1Tl101'0Cl Lower lVliildlv Year: Cllll'lSl-lil-ll l'll'1ll0l'lllly2 West ern Clubg Dartmouth Clubg Yale Clubg College l'i-oth-pm-Q Dartmouth. x THE' 1921 PEAK 105 v CHANDLER WITHINGTON JONES Vlwii fl En f,fZI'f'fl alll-gf: l'l'1:fr:r1:m'l:, XYurf'4-N r FA 1.51013 ru, BI Ass. Bi . llc Hull hull: l:1unl'lml1ja,' .illflfhlit if f f-ff rflf. lfppr-r Kliflvlllr Yr-:LFS lizuliu Vllllsi li11j.AS:11z--l'l'1?,. Il r l'ul'-'L1'f'h!1ll' In-flillfv LEE GORDON KICNDALI, Vw--1 INN. nw-f, Xl-, . '..!n4v -fr I,. hw. MIL VIVA! N . lv.-.,.1l, -A-xwwx. rl. 1..' 1- N, 4- u-f llw. Q:-i1?u9f W-N' af'1!i:.' 1 I'- - Di. N 4'l11lv,f'H!f-,gf l'r.'-r .1 Hu. .'I LEWIS HENRY KIRKHRIDE bxI.1v,U Imlgn ,k,. . .f,-,1.,.1 . Ifgjxyq i.j.1'f, , ,A ',- '-,, . ,Xu M. , , . .., f' , . -.-1 1-mm.-X1 1 m--1 Nlmlm x. W, 1 iff- X .M K lulwl Uhi , v I 0 Uhxlv' Vullmzv Vu vrnzavv, X f..-. 106 THE .1921 PEAN The force of his own merit makes his way. Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Southern Club C25 3 Yale Club C2Dg Golden Branch Literary Societyg College Prefer- ence, Yale. ALFRED KULLMAN C185 NATCHEZ, MASS. Al, Kully. Care and industry affect ez1eryth'mg. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Crew Squadg Southern Club 5 M. I. T. Club 5 Chorusg College Preference, M. I. T. FRANCIS HARRY LEYEN S C251 VICKSBURG, Miss. V Eddie THOMAS MCCANCE NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tour Tho Sage. Wit and I1 ufmor belong Io genius alone. Entered Upper llfliflcjllc You-rg Upper lNliddl0 l oolcli41ll 'lleaing Track Squadg Cil1l'lSlTlIl.l1 l'l1'll4li0l'1lll'j'I Yule Club: Connecticut Clubg Cast, Tho Limfs Wlwlpf' policy Pl'Gl'Cl'CI1CC,X7ELl6Q KIGII N THE 1921 PEAK 107 FORREST KENNETH MILLER V142 Axmx. U. Ken, A full l'iIlll'lll'1ll'. f1Az ' lk lu.-!fng,' nn 11. I nt:-rwl I IN r Nh 1 Clubg Cf ,H - . flfllf- X1-:zrZf,hr1f11:mlrzm-rmzj.'3Kl.1. I nllffgf' l'rf-I'-l'4-nr-4'. XI, I. I. WARREN LEMUI-Il. NYE l..'. Ur1es,xr!,H,l-'.'. lizfl. ' 'j' x fy, . , I 1 - lYl fv-i I iI'I Pivv xl' 4' 'ix l I ' l rm. ln.-.,. . K1 I I WILLIAM DURYIZE POST, jR. T .lem-ew 1173. X. J. NU U, UH-,, ,' . '., ' .5 ,, I-fumivzwwi l'g-gv-':' Wiki-37-' N- 471 'xf mf. I1 -'V , 1-xx 5'Ill,k ig Xwxx .lvzx-1 l'T':3-Q X ff- Viiia 1 ' lun 5 XXhvl1v. IM-2'Ew l z1:,gV::'r. '15 E- 'f 311' ' - . - ' 1 -' w.?R iv-l' .F '7'N ' A' ,lu-y NM'1q'fX'kq1HQLqk l,u,1.1..1l. XJ., THE 1921 PEAN F l MILTON FREDERICK SCHWINGEL GREAT FALLS V Schwing. All things he seemed to understand. Entered Senior Year, Academy Cew Squad, Christian Fraternityg Western Club, College Preference, Harvard. l DIEGO G SADA MONTEREY, MEX. UD. G. A man of mark. Entered Junior Year, Class Football Team, '17, 718, 119, Championship Football Team, 1919, First All-Class Foot- ballTeam, 1919, Lower Middle Class Baseball Team g Cham pion Middle Weight Wrestler, 1918, Class Track Team Academy Track Squad, Academy Track Team, Exeter Bat- talion, Company D, Corporal 3 Christian Fraternity g South- ern Club, Harvard Club, Four-Year Clubg College Prefer- ence, Harvard 5 CI' E E 7 , MONT. . l IUSTIN SAUL SEUTBERT C241 ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. Juddy. 'Tis deeds must win the prize. Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Baseball Team Academy Baseball Squad C253 Football Squad C255 Clas Basketball Team 5 Academy Basketball Squad: Exeter Bat talion, Company D, Corporal, Sergeant! Princeton Club Empire State Club, College Preference, Priucetoug K E II b THE 1921 PEAN Entered Upper Middle Y ear 3 Academy Football Squad 5 Academy Crew Squadg Penn State Club 5 Williams Club 3 College Preference, Williamsg CP 6 1If ,MY , ALAN NAGLE SMITH C65 W1LKEs-BARRE PA. HA1 ll 'K One Qf the noble Smith family. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Bay State Club: College Preference, Massachusetts Agricultural College. JOHN DENISON SPRING C1775 NASHUA, N. H. Johnny, Such joy ctmbvltion Ends. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternity 5 Dart mouth Clubg Granite State Clubg College Preference, Dart mouth. I ., MILTON WRIGHT TAYLOR C85 CHATHAM, MAss. Milt. A man whose name we speak with pridef' , l 109 110' THE 1.921 PEAN WENDELL BONDURANT TRENCHARD C841 DELAND, ILL. Trench Wen. Thy modesty is a candle to thy meritf' Entered Junior Year, Academy Crew Squad, Assistant Manager , Christian Fraternity, Harvard Club, Four-Year Club, Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal, Sergeant, Chorus, WVestern Club, Academy Track Squad, College Preference, University of Illinois, fb 9 III JAMES WALKER WIGGIN gen BEDFORD, N. H. VVig. VViggy. Jimmy Wiggins, A man deserving of praisef' Entered Lower,LMiddle Year, Academy Track Squad, Christian Fraternity, 'Granite State Club, Cast, Lend Me Five Shillings, College Preference, Dartmouth. ,A , l . HAROLD MILTON ZAUG .QED . NEW LoNDoN, Wrs. Curly. Soggyf' A friend, a gentleman, what more can we say?', Entered Upper Middle Year, Wfestern Club, Cornell Club, Christian Fraternity, Honor Man, Second Group, College Preference, Cornell. THE 1921 PEAN 111 Upper Middle Class P'I'CS ZillCIIfl . . . l'ice-Prcsident. . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Allen, Alfred Reginald, Jr., Bachman, Robert Mathews, Bailey, Ralph Sargent, Baker, Arthur Vllallace, Banij, Sut Vadhana, Bates, Roger Wolcott, Bermingham, Louis Bell, Bissell, Walter Henry, Jr., Bixler, George Wallace, Black, Louis Vllilliam, Blakeslee, Franklin Downs, Bogardus, Frank Walcott, Bollinger, Stephen Albert, Borden, J efferson, 4th, Brackett, Caleb Paige, Bradley, Stephen Rowe, Jr., Breaks, Jackson Davis, Brockway, Walter Priest, Broome, Joseph Hansen, Brown, Howard Haines, Budd, Robert Willis, Butler, Pierce, Jr., Butterworth, Benjamin, Caheen, Maurice Meyer, Campion, George Roland, oirrronns MEMBERS Philadelphia, Pa., 'Decatur, Ill., Wollaston, Mass., Stamford, Conn., Bangkok, Siam., A Muskogee, Okla., Oyster Bay, N. Y., Wausau, Wis., Youngstown, O., Rochester, N. Y., Jersey City, N. J., Stamford, Conn., Davenport, I a., Fall River, Mass., Exeter, Nyack, N. Y., Orawfordsville, Ind., Portland, Me., Brewster, N. Y., Flemington, N. J., St. Paul, Minn., New Orleans, La., Madison, Conn., Birmingham, Ala., Denver, Col., Caproni, Raymond Charles Emilio, Providence, R. I., Chiles, George Hamilton, Claflin, Philip Wadsworth, Cleveland, Frederick George, Coates, Albert Burton, Collett, Ray Eugene, Collins, Richard, Jr., Colman, Edwin Woodruff, Conklin, Roland Hunt, Cook, Roland Henry, Costine, Russell Shand, Cottier, Glen Gordon, Cowan, Ernest Aubrey, Crawford, Sidney Peak, Crutcher, John Sims, Jr., Darlington, Philip Jackson, Jr., Davis, Philip McGrath, Davis, Thomas Potter, Jr., Deemer, William Russell, Jr Dewey, Chauncey Penrhyn, Austin, Teas., West Medford, Mass., Woodfords, Me., Virginia, Minn., Brewer, Me., Waltham, Mass., Rockford, Ill., Huntington, N. Y., Southfield, Mass., North Adams, Mass., Great Falls, Mont., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Brooklyn, N. Y., Athens, Ala., Greenfield, Mass., New York, N. Y., Edgewood, R. I., Williamsport, Pa., Washington, D. C., J. C. MCGLONE B. BUTTERWORTH J. A. REED V Edward Gilman 2 Gilman 10 S. 5 D. 35 Veazey 9 Wfilliams 2 Miss H. E. Tilton's Z. A. Barker's Mrs. R. N. Elwell's D. 28 E. H. Richards's D. 49 H. E. Read's C. L. Johnson's J. F. Brackett's D. 26 Z. A. Barker's W. 2 P. S A. 2 C. J. Hanson's Mrs. H. N. Redman's Miss A. M. Piper's VV. Burlingame's H. L. Smith's F. A. Moore's W. 21 W. 1 W. 29 H. 5 H. E. Fisher's Dunbar Annex 2 Mrs. L. Hunt's VV. 29 S. 12 S. 7 Mrs. J. M. Clark's H. C. Day's VV. 34 Dunbar Annex 4 Veazey 11 D. 30 L. J ewell's Miss E. Shepard's Miss M. V. Julian's .tk 'VXQK X . . ., f- XY - ' ffl' , ' . 112 THE 1921 PEAN Doble, Henry, Dockendorll, .John E, Dorman, Franklin XYebster, Downes, Donald Chase, Drew, Stanley Turenne, Dunker, Henry Traugott, Dunlap, John, Edwards, Robert James, Jr., Ellis, Cushing Wfellington, Ely, Winthrop Watrous, Emmerich, Karl, Endicott, Robert Rantoul, Erickson, Paul Telford, Espy, Wlallace Seely, Evans, Lewis Nichols, Fay, Wlells, Field, Richard Hinckley, Fitts, Harvey Amsden, Flanagan, Edward Stanley, Fordyce, William Chadick, Jr., Foster, George Vllallace, Foster, Lawrence Ansel, Frank, Richard Lionel, French, Alfred Wlillard, Jr., Friedler, Frank, Friedman, Julius Freyham, Frost, Thomas Clayborne, Jr., Fuller, Andrew Daniel, Genthner, Gordon Campbell, Gernon, Edward Taylor, Gibney, Sheridan deRaismes, Goddard, Carl Augustine, Goodkind, Maurice Lewis, Jr., ' Grant, Alfred Hall, Greeley, James Bonaparte, Greeley, Joseph May, Gresley, Reginald Edwin, Grover, Paul Merritt, Guggenheim, John, Gully, Philip Diggs, Hall, Edwin Howard, Hamar, James Lewis, Jr., Harrington, Robert Dudley, . Hatch, Monroe Wilson, Hatch, Myles Everett, Hendricks, Price WVayne, Jr., Hill, Dan Harrington, Hill, OlneyfWalton, g Hinchman, Theodore Henry. Jr., Hollis, F1 anklin, , , Holt, Marmaduke Burrell, Jr., Hopkins, Philip Bates, Howland, Foster Adams, Jackson, Willard Cole, Janssen, August Randolph, Jarvis, Clayton Richard, Norwood, Col., Larchnzozzt, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Baltimore, Did., P'lll8lJ'llfI'glL, Pa., Davenport, la., Pillslmrglz, Pa., Oklalzonza City, Okla., Wellesley Hills, Blass., illonlrose, Pa., lVczshin gton, D. C., B irntinghain, Mich., San Diego, Cal., Cincinnati, O., Butte, Blont., Greenville, Pa., Phillips, Me., N F rarningharn, Blass., Englewood, N. J., St. Louis, Mo., Boston, Nlass., Portland, Me., Ogdenslntrg, N. Y., Piqua, O., N atchez, llliss., Denver, Col., San Antonio, Tex., Wokeneld, Mass., Newton Centre, Mass Madison, Wis., New York, N. Y., Lynn, lllass., Chicago, Ill., Elyria, O., N ashna, , 'Winnetka, Ill., Manchester, Manchester, New York, N. Y., Oklahoma City, Okla., Stratford, Conn., Montclair, N. J., Worcester, Mass., New Orleans, La., West Medford, Mass Athens, Ala., East Liverpool, O., Burlington, Vt., Detroit, Mich., Concord, Denver, Col., Worcester, Mass., Swarnpscott, Mass., Toledo, O., Great Neck, N. Y., Windsor, Vt., C. L. Johnson's Miss M. V. Julianls Williams 6 . S. 10 VV. 18 H. 7 H. 17 W. H. Sleeper's H. 12 A. 11 H. L. Tuttle's Gilman 9 A. 3 VV. 33 E. H. Richards's P. 20 S. 13 W. 10 W.,20 Miss G. W. Proctor's Mrs. J. E. Knight's H. 3 Williams'10 W. 22 F. L. Wentworthls H. L. Smith's ,Miss A. M. Lane's H. L. Smith's Mrs. M. E. Perley's E. H. Richards's G. P. Kimballts Miss H, E. Tilton's F. L. Wentworth's Veazey 7 A. C. Bennett's Merrill 1 Mrs. R. N. Elwell's Mrs. R. N. Elwell's 1 Ti Cobb's H. L. Tuttle's S. 8 H. E. Fisher's ,C. E. Jac6bson's fH, E. Read's Miss A. G. Jewell's Dunbar Annexfl S. 4 A. 33 XVlllliI111S 1 ' H. 10 Perhzuu 1 Porter 5 Mrs. J. A. Brown's A. 23 E. H. Richards's P. 13 THE 1921 PEAN 113 Johnson, Edward Lawrence, Galva, Ill., M1-S, F, P, Hgmfg Jones, Arthur Ford, Cumberland, Md., P, 1 Jones, Saniuel Blackwell, Elizabeth, N. J., P, 17 Keech, John Scott, Baltimore, Md., Gilman 4 Kohler, Stewart Wlhite, Chicago, I ll., S, 15 Kline, Russell Whitney, New York, N, Y., Veazey 18 LaFrance, Paul Louis, Holyoke, Mass., P, 14 Lamb, Richard iVarren, Hinsdale, Ill., F. W. Taylor's Lane, Arthur Howard, Hampton Falls, D V A, 5 Lathrop, Henry Keeney, Windham, Conn., A. C. Bennett's Lawrence, Frank Vinton, Jr., Plainfield, N. J., A. 28 Leekley, John Darwin, Muskogee, Okla., S. 6 Leslie, John Charles, Minneapolis, Minn., 1 D. 20 Levi, Paul Aaron, Amsterdam, N. Y,, Veazey 6 Lewis, WVilliam Henry, Jr., Cambridge, Mass., H. 26 Libbey, Mark VVilliarn, Littlefield, Fred Elmer, Locher, David Eshleman, Locke, Walter Ober, Loughlin, Philip Henry, Jr., Lucas, Louis Miller, Lundell, Carl Gustof Ture, Lynch, Paul Rezaires, MacArthur, Robert Donald, MacLauchlin, Charles Lewis, Marquis, John Neilson, Marston, Winthrop Simon, Martin, Everett Wells, Marvin, Robert, Maxcy, Ellis Crossman, Maxwell, Reginald Foster Brooks, McAlpin, William Rockefeller, McCready, Robert, McDonald, John Dolliver, McGlone, Joseph Carlton, Mclntyre, Mark Albert, Metcalf, Joseph, Miller, Francis Williams, Miller, Robert James, Mitchell, Douglas Catlin, Nealley, Edward Bowdoin, Newson, Ewart Walker, Nichols, William Hart, Norman, Francis Kendall, Norton, Bayes Marshall, Osborn, Philip Noel, Otis, Winthrop Markham, Parsons, Richard Bronson, Paschall, John Nantes, Patch, Frank Wallace, Jr., Patten, Robert Whittier, Peck, Radford, Perkins, George Holmes, Perkins, John Wilder, Peyton, Hamilton Stewart, Read, Walter Chapin, Jr., South Berwick, Me., Brewer, M e., Corpus Christi, Tex., Framingham, Mass., Westminster, Mass., East Saugus, Mass., Dorchester, Mass., Great Falls, Mont., Woodmere, N. Y., Framingham, Mass., New York, N. Y., North Hampton, Clinton, Mass., Portsmouth, Gardiner, Me., Jamaica Plain, .M ass., Morris Plains, N. J., Edgeworth, Pa., Great Falls, Mont., Natick, Mass., Brookline, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., Cortland, N. Y., Cumberland, Md., Fort Worth, Tefc., Bangor, Me., New York, N. Y., Waltham, Mass., Darien, Conn., Vineyard Haven, Mass., Springfield, Mass., New York, N. Y., Providence, R. I., Oklahoma City, Okla., Framingham Centre, Mass., Amesbury, Mass., Indianapolis, Ind., Cambridge, Mass., Hampton, Duluth, Minn., Bloomfield, N. J., Mrs. R. N. Oakman's H. E. Read's H. 20 A. 18 S. 23 Veazey 17 Miss L. Manix's Mrs. J. M. Clark's S. 11 A. 18 Mrs. R. N. Oakman's Mrs. M. E. Smith's A. 16 C. A. Towle's A. C. Bennett's S. 11 Mrs. A. S. VVetherell's Miss H. E. Tilton's Miss L. Manix's W. 30 A. 33 P. 12 H. 19 P. 1 Z. A. Barker-'s P. 4 H. L. Tuttle's Merrill 8 Mrs. S. Y. Davis's M. L. Colson's S. 16 V eazey 12 Mrs. K. H. Davis's Mrs. K. H. Davis's Merrill 8 H. L. Smith's Mrs. M. J. Sanborn's V eazey 1 A. 30 W. 14 Miss G. W. Proctor's 114 A THE 1921 PEAN Reed, John Alden, Rehberger, Charles Frederick, Rehberger, Frederick Franklin, Ring, Hallam Taylor, Ritson, Daniel Dickerson, Robbins, XYilliam Wlellcs, Rockwell, Harold Albert, Rogers, Thomas Yiiilson, Rosenbaum, Edward, Jr., Ross, Dudley Tyng, Ross, George Vlilkinson, Jr., Russell, Philip Campbell, Sadler, Paul, Safford, Arthur Truman, Jr., Sanders, Harris Holladay, Savage, Joseph Carroll, Schireson, Benjamin Franklin, Schmit, Richard Harry, Sedgwick, Theodore, Jr., Semple, Kenneth Sherman, Shaler, Harry Gibson, Shepard, Stanley, Jr., Smith, DeWitt Hendee, Smith, Paul Ashton, Smith, Rauland Prall, Smith, William Thompson, Smyth, Robert Hempstead, Southworth, John VanDuyn, Spence, John William, Spring, John Denison, Stevens, Robert Morris, Suire, William Lindsay, Sullivan, Cornelius Patrick, Sweeney, Donald LeBosquet, Taliaferro, Van Buren, Taylor, NValter Powell, Jr., Thayer, Sherman Rand, Thompson, Alexander, 3rd, Thorndike, Samuel Lathrop, Tremble, Sidney Beach, Tweedie, Frederick Henry, Valentine, Fairlie, Velde, James Albertsen, Viall, William Boyndon, Wales, Henry Whitwell, Ward, Francis Brooke, VVarren, Robert Palmer, Watson, John Hayes, VVelch, Williamson John, West, George Albert, , Whittlesey, Granville, Jr., Williams, Frederick Kent, Willson, Thomas Leopold, VVyman, George Russell, Jr., Englewood, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn, N. Y., Arlington Heights, Mass., Central Valley, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa., Bridgeport, Conn., Lynn, BJ ass., 1 Salt Lake City, U., Dansoille, N. Y., Ea.st Bloline, Ill., Exeter, Nashua, Lowell, Blass., A-thens, Ala., Raymond, White Plains, N. Y., Erie, Pa., New York, N. Y., Pittsfield, Mass., Port Washington, N. Geneseo, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Corinna, M e., Trenton, N. J., East Ely, Neo., Bridgeport, Conn., Syracuse, N. Y., Rockland, Mass., Nashua, Hartford, Vt., Cincinnati, O., New London, Conn. I Y., Newton Highlands, Mass., New York, N. Y., New Rochelle, N I Y Portsmouth, Harriman, N. Y., Boston, Mass., Detroit, Mich., Cambridge, Mass., New York, N. Y., Pekin, Ill., Keene, La Grange, Ill., Westwood, N. J., Manchester, Bayside, N. Y., Selma, Ala., Leadville, Col., New York, N. Y., Winthrop, ZVI ass., New York, N. Y., East llfalpole, Mass., '7 A. 9 S. 25 S. 25 H. 20 S. 16 H. 8 Mrs. J. E. Knight's W. 34 H. 21 Merrill 1 P. H. Linaberry's C. C. Russell's VV. B. Kenniston's f W. 14 Gilman 4 Merrrill 3 Miss L. ManiX's Mrs. M. J. Sanborn's Edward Gilman 4 T. D. Finn's Miss A. M. Lane's S. -17 D.-4 P. H. Linaberry's Thompson 2 W. 3,1 Williams 8 Dunbar Annex 3 W. 17 A. C W. 6 W. 32 A. 25 ' A. 13 C. E. Jacobson's Mrs. F. P. Ham's J. M. Rowe's HQ 4 Mrs. H. N. Redman's ' P. 22 I S. 20 Miss I. Wfelshts H. 27 VV. L. Perkins's Mrs. R. N. Oakman's '-R5 YV. 25 A. A P. 21 Mrs. J. A. Brownis Veazey 2 Z. A. Barker' s H. 12 Veazey 6 ..,-,. -, 1 I N l v l, ...S LOWER MIDDLE CLASS .I -. -W ll ff fo is ef Y Xgllllfs mX My ,mill V 'Wu' - lf'-pL.:.'r x 3 x in my I' l all 'll CX ? Q0-W N OWERS, you have shown good spirit in supporting your teams so well and we of the Class of 1921 have hope for you, although you must admit that a year ago you were about the most hopeless lot of Preps we ever saw. Therefore we willingly offer you a few words of ad- vice coneerning the all-important duties which you will soon undertake as Uppers. The Upper Middle year is in one sense your most important year in school, since it is then that you lay the foundations for success in your Senior year. Unless you bestir yourselves while Uppers, your career as Seniors will be pervaded with that dismal Hleft-out-in-the-cold feeling, and you will wish, as many of us Seniors Wish now, that you had made your start in school activities at an earlier stage in the game. So take a hint from us, and make your Upper Middle year one of real activity, so that when you are at last Seniors, you will feel that each one of you has a real place to fill in the School. Then you will be a Senior Class worthy to uphold Exeter's best traditions. 118 THE 1921 PEAN President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Arnold, Park Reefy, Avery, Sterling Waite, Baumer, Scott Dibert, Beattie, Alan Sinclair, Bennett, George Edward, Blakeney, John Stewart, Lower Middle Class Bowman, Francis Favill, Jr., Brown, John Perkins, Buffum, Charles Gustavus, Jr., Burgess, Edward Guyer, Jr. Burley, Joseph Cilley, Burns, Robert Horatio, Butterworth, Stanley Cummings, Cabot, Blake, Carmalt, Churchill, Cavis, Morton Hastings, Chesebrough, Thomas Lafayette Rosser, Chiperfield, Claude Burnett, Clark, John Leslie, Cobb, Mortimer Howell, Colby, Lester John, Colladay, Edward Kelmore Collins, Frederick Bradley, Collins, ,Wallace Wilkins, Connell, Chadwick, Danforth, Joshua Davis, Davis, Joshua Albert, Deffebach, John, Jr., Dewey, Orville Culbertson, Dow, Neal, Eaton, George, Eaton, Paul Conant, Eisner ,a Benjamin, Emery, Jackson Hill, Endicott, DeWitt, Fitts, George Austin, Fitz-Hugh, Scribner, Fletcher, John Gill, Fordyce, John Rison, Jr., Fradd, John Ernest, French, Gcorgc Caleb, Jr., Gano, Charles William, Gcnnort, llonry Ci1'CSll2l,ll'l, Gcrow, Jolm Wztllaco, Grasscll, .l.'l1illip'Wilson, 7 Grccnwzt JmncHCow:1.n Jr . 7 7 7 f'riflil'I1, lllllW1l,l'll l'lsI,op 'lilll2Ll'4l, .1 A OFFICERS . . - . . . . . . . . . . MEMBERS New York, N. Y., Stamford, Conn., Johnstown, Pa., Tiverton, R. I., Exeter, Carthage, Mo., Madison, Wis., Efveter, Louisiana, Mo., New York, N. Y., Brookline, Mass., Sheridan, Wyo., Winchester, Mass., Brookline, Mass., New York, N. Y., Bristol, Duluth, Minn., Canton, Ill., York Harbor, Me., Westhainpton Beach, N. Cambridge, .M ass., Chevy Chase, D. C., Seattle, Wash., Seattle, Wash., Concord, Kane, Pa., Kane, Pa., Billings, Mont., W ashington, D. C., Exeter, Brockton, M ass., N ashua , New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., F'I'0f'l7l'I:'lI.QlIfI'I7I, Moss., Lake Forest, I I I ., lfVesU'ord, Mass., Hot S1J'I'I:HfjN, Ill., Manrlzeslrr, Jllilu'r11llr4'e, ll'1's., Ove1'In'oolv, IN: ., New York, N. Y., North l?r'1'z1'1'rl.v, Jlr.. Clzierzgo, Ill., New llulwl, Conn., East Orange, N. .l,, if VV. H. VANLENGEN D. S'roNE R. P. HATCHER H. 3 A. 17 VVatkins 2 Edward Gilman 1 S. I. Bennetfs Watkins 4 A. C. Bennetts Mrs. J. A. Browns Mrs. F. P. Hams Perham J. M. Rowes Mrs. R. N. Gzllilllzlllli Mrs. H. M. Redman's Mrs. M. J. Sanborrfs Gilman 12 Mrs. M. E. Perley's J. H. Symondss D. 16 A. l-L YY. B. Keniiistoirs S. 21 H. E. Fishers D. 36 WYllll:1l1lS 6 S. 9 NY. L. Forkinss Miss A. M. L:1uc's Yeazoy 13 Miss M. Y. Julizurs A. X. l7ou S NY. QS s XY. 3 N curvy 5 ll. A. Rosss ll. 33 NY. 11 11. -i li. 32 Mrs. J. lf. liuiglmfs Mrs. ll. N. l-flxx'vll's XY. lT J. l'. liilnlwzllls NN1llmms .w X. I0 l'. fl l'. fl 1 y 1 t la. l. lxmxlvzill s THE 1921 PEAN 119 llalll, llugh A li, San Antonio, Tex., H, 10 llall, Donald Templeton, A Honolulu, H. I., Portgr 6 llauulin, ltlainiibal, Brooklyn, N. Y., S, 19 Hancock, Edward Anton, Chicago, Ill., W. L. Perkins' S Hanson, Conrad Allison, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., H, 8 Harvey, George Wilkins, Chicago, I ll., Harry Raybold's Hatcher, Robert Plant, M'acon, Ga., S, 8 Hebert, Adrian Wfarner, Arctic Centre, R. I., G. N. Beaton's Hejinian, John Stacy, Anamosa, Ia., H. 7 Hervey, John Pray, Montclair, N. J., Gilman 6 Herzberg, Robert Waldron, H udson, N. Y., Dunbar Annex 7 Holmes, Gordon, New Bedford, Mass., W. 15 Holmes, Standish Whitman, New Bedford, Mass., W. 16 Hough, John Newbold, New York, N. Y., D. 44 Humphrey, Harold Eugene, Reno, Nev., W. 25 Jacobson, Charles A, Cedarhurst, N. Y., Williams 10 Jeffrey, Joseph Andrew, 2nd, Columbus, O., P. 23 Johnson, John Vllilliams, Buffalo, N. Y., H. 14 Johnston, Floy Forrester, Rochester, N. Y., Perham Jones, Gordon Hyde, Lakewood, N. J., W. 8 Detroit, Mich., Williams 1 Kales, Robert Gray, Kelsey, Easton Trowbridge, Kirkland, Joseph Hillman, Lake, Morse Bradford, Lamont, Austin, Leathers, Willard Gardiner, Libbey, Albert Preston, Loeb, Frederick Sigismund, Lueder, Reginald Buchanan Rosevear, Macaulay, WVilliam Lawton, MaoMakin, Tom Owsley, Mallett, George Hooper, Jr., Marting, Wister Harris, McCampbell, Herbert Hook, McChrystal, Walter Frederick, McKenna, Robert Neal, McLean, David Edward, Meras, Halford Frye, Merrill, Henry Emery, . Merwin, Donald Knapp, Meyer, John Henry, Meyer, Richard, Molina, Edward Joseph, Morton, Geer, Moss, David Hickman, Murchie, Donald, Napier, Marcus Lafayette, Nickerson, Ivan Young, Noble, Liston, Norton, Alfred Metcalf, O' Brien, Paul Dennison, Gfficer, Robert Holmes, Ogden, Andrew Gregory, Outerbridge, Percy Clisdell, Paige, Harvey Dresser, Parker, John Olcott, Patrick, Richard Montgomery, Ann Harbor, Mich., Johannesburg, So. Africa, Shenandoah, Ia., Englewood, N. J., Melrose Highlands, Mass., Eliot, Me., ' Steubenville, Ohio, Morristown, N. J., Washington, D. C., Bridgeport, Conn., New York, N. Y., Pineville, Ky., Knoxville, Tenn., Salt Lake City, U., LaGrange, Ill., DeRidder, La., Exeter, Exeter, Massillon, O., Evanston, Ill., H artsdale, N. Y., Merida de Yucatan, M eat., Glenbrook, Conn., Billings, Mont., Boston, Mass., Hindman, Ky., Chatham, Mass., New York, N. Y., Nashua, Yonkers, N. Y., Salt Lake City, U., Cape May, N. J., Baileyls Bay, Bermuda, Southbridge, Mass., New York, N. Y., M arengo, Ill., C. R. Rowes's Edward Gilman 2 Miss E. Shepard's W. 1 W. 12 Mrs. F. P. Ham's H. 11 D. 12 Miss A. W. Lane's A. 31 Veazey 5 C. J. Hanson's' D. 21 H. 21 D. 10 Gilman 7 R. E. Merasls H. Merrill's Watkins 1 F. W. Taylor's Mrs. H. J. Foss's W. A. Winsl'ow's P. 11 H. 24 D. 1 A. 15 H. 25 D. 16 W. H. Sleeperls D. 30 G. J. Hanson's W. 15 W. I. Rowe's P. 12 Veazey 20 P. 4 120 THE 1921 PEAN Perkins, Arthur Fiske, Phelps, Harold Greenleaf , Pitman, John Richmond, Jr., Plunkett, Vllilliam Caldwell, Porter, Clarence Elliott, Jr., Prindiville, John Joseph, Jr., Proctor, Robert Irving.. Puerto, Emilio, Ramsey, John Rathbone, Jr., Ransom, Mortimer Carver, Rawle, Francis William, Reed, Hoyt Coe, Reed, Thomas Ashton, Richards, Edward Nowell, Robbins, Geoffrey Wolcott, Robinson, Hubbell, Jr., Rose, Milton Curtiss, Rothfuss, Rolland Bay, Rumery, Dwight Ashley, Scoville, Lawrence McConway, Selchow, Donald Hoffman, Semenoff, Stephen Basil, Sheridan, Edwin Ayer, Sherwood, Stanley Lowden, Simkins, Williams Guerard, Smart, Roland, Smith, Horace Melvin, Spence, James Raymond, Springer, Paul Clayton, Stearns, Howard Malcolm, Stone, Daniel, Street, Wolcott Davenport, Swede, Samuel Clifford, Tarbox, Alfred Lamont, Jr., Taylor, Albert Ray, Taylor, Catesby Woodford, Jr., Taylor, Jansen Wendell, V Thompson, -James Arthur, Thorne, Francis Drayton, Tidd, George Willard, Trousdell, John Warburton, Turner, Francis Boutell, Ullman, William, Valentine, Edgar Park, Van Lengen, William Heiks, Van Mater, Laurence Fontenay, Vilas, Joseph Wroe, Walsh, Frederick Anthony, Walworth, Leonard Sclcliow, Wells, Aiden imc, iWells, John Donald, Whittlcsey, Julian Hill, Williams, David Clay, Wilson, Charles Sanford, Jr., Wootton, Rufus Morgan, 'Wriglit, Robert llainilton, Manchester, Detroit, Mich., Orange, N. J., Adams, Mass., Yonkers, N. Y., Framingham Centre, Mass., Lunenburg, Mass., Merida de Yucatan, M ex., Hackensack, N. J., Tulsa, Okla., Albany, N. Y., Englewood, N. J., Englewood, N. J., Exeter, New York, N. Y., Schenectady, N. Y., Lakewood, O., Toledo, O., Portland, Me., Northampton, Mass., Mount Kisco, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Haverhill, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., Savannah, Ga., Portsmouth, N. H., Gloucester, Mass., Rockland, Mass., Bangor, Me., Springfield, Vt., Cleveland, O., Cambridge, Mass., Morrison, Pa., Bath, Me., Palo Alto, Cal., New York, N. Y., Poughkeepsie N. Y., South Tacoma, Wash., Richmond, V a., Elizabeth, N. J., Yorktown Heights, N. Y., W' at tham, Iliass., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y., Plainfield, N. J., Evanston, I lt., New York, N. Y., New Itochctte, N. Y., Scitim.te, Mass., Scituate, Moss., New York, N. Y., Pittslielft, Ill., llarflccnsucln, N. .l., New RUVII, N. O., IJorclz.f'stcr, Mass., Gooch 2 A. 27 hlrs. E. M. Horne! W. 19 W. 12 VV. Burlirigarnrfs f 9 A. Z., 'Yeazey 9 XY. 6 NY. Burlingame's W. 5 A. 9 A. 2 E. H. Richardss D. 4-1 NYllll2iI1'1S 9 YYilliams 4 9 P. H. Linaberrvs Yeazey ll Merrill 5 Merrill 3 Mrs. L. Hunts XY. 25 Miss S. X. Cliirkes A. 19 Wvllllllllli 9 D. lil P. 0 S. ll XYilli:uns -l A. Z3 .-X. ll NY . 352 YUHZO5' l0 Gilinan lll lol. lil NY. 3 .-X. 19 Ycazuy lo 15 -y.j .y.x .X. -.w Mrs. li. ll. lWax'is's Mrs. l. NN clsh s S. ii l'. Iii J. Bl. llalek .X. lkl NY. lS VUUVR' liUl'lL'l' ll.-. l'l. Xoxx llqlix X. S. XX'i!l:ii-ilk X '30 S- l. livniioltl 4 4 I w 3 JUNIOR CLASS XV2' REPS, you have nearly finished your first year here, but have not done anything yet. You have, however, kicked the slats out of your cradles and are beginning to toddle around on your own legs. The more you use those legs, the stronger they will get, that is, the more energy you put into the various school activities, all of mueh more yailue than your infantile minds can imagine, the inore good you will get out of them, :ind the higher you will rise in tlie esteem of your fellow-elassinen. Many of us Seniors - yes, eyen we were Preps onee N- must- oonfess that we didn't open our eyes soon enough to the splendid opportunities wliieli lixet er offers. And so Pre as don't make the mistake that seine of us did. Wake up :md undertaike your 7 I l heavy responsibilities as Lowers with the deterininuttion to dive heard-first into :ill the worthy things in School. By so doing, you will keep up the old Exeter spirit and perhaps, some fur- distant day, you will be fitted to fill the position of Seniors with something like success 124 THE 1.921 BEAN President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . Alexander, WValter, Bennett, Joseph Dilts, Bishop,.Roland Porter, Jr., Bowles, Donald Henderson, Bradshaw, Charles Vllilliarn, Browning, Paul Russell, Burnett, Archie Collamore, J Byron, David Vllilson, Calder, Alec Frazer, Carrere, John, Charlesworth, John Dudley, Clement, Foster Reid, r., Cleveland, William Merricks, Damon, Donald Russell, Darlington, Sidney, DeMeritt, John Waterman, Driscoll, Thomas Joseph, Edwards, Lawrence Sterling, Ellis, Robert Rufus, Jr., Embich, John Philip, Emerson, Eric, Espy, George Andrews, Evans, William Amos, Jr., Fellows, David Aitken, Flather, Harry Sherwood, Fox, Hugh Corby, Jr., Goodridge, Malcolm Norris, - Goodwin, Philip Curtis, Gorham, Sidney Smith, Jr., Gunby, Edwin Clarke, Hewitt, Wright Platt, Hole, Grendel Alston, Howard, John Andrew, Jr., Howe, James Harvey, Jr., Hume, Jaquelin Holliday, James, Percy Young, James, Thomas Bayard, Kcmlall, l7crcival Wallztcc, Jr Koppel, Frcrlcriclc Paul, Jr., llqOSlll2l.lltl, William AlJl'2lrlI2l,lIl, ltarnlmrlcn, .lolm Vllll2l,lllll'02l.ll, lr:tmonl,, .lolm Scrllmcr, lrztllpg, ltnylnoml .l:tmos, lntslccry, lllmory Phillips, lyimpijati, Jlcm, -z Junior Class OFFICERS MEMBERS New York, N. Y., Fulton, N. Y., Beverly Hills, Cal., Upper Montclair, N. J., Los Angeles, Cal., Greenjelcl, Mass., Waban, Mass., Hagerstown, Wfd., Lexington, .M ass., New York, N. Y., North Aclains, Mass., Burlington, Vt., Chicago, Ill., West Roxbury, Mass., Greenfield, Mass., Exeter, Boston, Mass., Bristol, R. I., Memphis, Tenn., I nclianapolis, I nfl., Toledo, O., Cincinnati, O., Leinon City, Fla., Flint, Miclt., N ashua, New York, N. Y., New Yorlc, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., LaGrange, Ill., Sherman, Tex., South Royalton., Vt ., Seattle, Wash., l'Vheeling, W. Va., Webster Groves, Mio., I 'I'Iffl'IltI,'lI.tl1J0l7l8, Incl., New Yorlc, N. lv., New York, N. Y., Altcnlzrurst, N. Ji., llflontro.w', N. Y., lfoston., tllass., New ltor'l11'ttc, N. l'., New York, N. lf, lfullfuto, N. lf, ll'r'st Non1r'l'1'1fHt', rllass., Nalrozt S4'r1't.anmrat, Stain, J. D. CHARLESVVORTH P. W. SMALBEIN T. B. JAMEs D. 13 York D. 37 llerrill T D. 3 D. 24 Perliain Gooch 5 York Mrs. E. S. Xowells Merrill 2 Dunbar SS D. 34 D. 15 D. 45 J. F. DeMeritt's Mrs. N. E. Soules Z. A. Barker's York D. 4:3 L. H. Jncobss Miss M. Y. .lllll11lliS Duulmr Annex Miss C. NY. l'1'or-mlfg Williams 5 D. T D. S D. iT D. IU D. Sl Mrs. M. .l. Sxrulworus W. ll. Sleepers ki0OL'l1 llarry R.1ylwolrl's D. ti Dunlvzrr Annex L1 Dunlmr .Xunvx li D. -ll Dunlmr .Num-x T ll. ll D. lf 1 . NDSS X. Ku. .ltwwll Q Mrs Nl. .l. Sgrulmrn' Nllr. -Xl. -l Nmlmru ll ll. klllrlsv' THE 1921 PEAN 125 Lownsbery, Horace Christy, Lucas, John Daniel, Macdonald, Dwight, Jr., Magnuson, Herman Rainville Mardin, 1Villiam Davis, Merrill, Robert Dodge, Mitchell, Donald Campbell, Murphy, Cornelius LaCoste, McComas, Murray Clement, McCready, James Miller, Nash, John Waldemar, Nichols, Arthur Angus, Perry, Norman, Pew, Charles Hiram, Pigeon, Donald West, I Pinkham, Austin Marston, Quinn, VVilliam Coleman, Randall, Harold William, Reed, William Robinson, Rice, Sigmar Jack, Robbins, Sabin, 3rd, Roose, Richard Sheldon, Sewall, John Ives, Sherwood, Richard Matthews, Shore, Philip, Jr., Smalbein, Paul William, Taylor, Reeves, Terry, Thaddeus, Thayer, James Edgerly, Tilton, Charles Norris, T onetti, Joseph Lawrence, Walsh, Paul Joseph, Wood, Henry Davis, Jr., Weir, Ernest Tener, Jr., Weir, Henry Kline, Whitaker, Reginald Ormerod, Whitbeck, Lewis Henry, Jr., Whiteside, Joseph Stuart, Jr., Wood, James Clinton, SENIOR .... UPPER MIDDLE . LOWER MIDDLE . . JUNIOR ..... TOTAL . . J Mt. Vernon, N. Y. lllt. Vernon, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Manchester, Mass. New York, N. Y., East Orange, N. J., Btllertca, Mass., Huntington, N. Y. New York, N. Y., Edgeworth, Pa., Seattle, Wash., Waltham, Mass., N ewbury, Mass., Gloucester, Mass., East Boston, Mass., West Somerville, Blass., New York, N. Y., Newport, R. I., Taunton, Mass., Vicksburg, M iss., Middletown, O., Manchester, Rye, N. Y., M aumee, O., Tampa, Fla., New York, N. Y., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Farmington, Raymond, New York, N. Y., Scranton, Pa., Savannah, Ga., Pittsburgh, Pa., Pfittsburgh, Pa., Cheyenne, llfyo., Rochester, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Exeter, SUMMARY REPRESENTATION Mr Perharn Edward Gilman 7 D. 25 D. 48 Mrs. N. E. Soule's 5' D. 31 Veazey 15 S. I. Bennett's S. 28 D. 17 D. 40 D. 5 D. 14 XV. 19 s. R. N. Oakma.n's W. 5 S. 15 A. 30 Harry Raybold's XV. H. Sleeper's D. 19 D. 22 Gooch 5 S. 10 Perham S. 27 C. F. Bowic's D. 23 Perliam Merrill G Perliam A. 26 Pcrliam Pcrham Pcrliam D. 20 D. 29 NY. B. Kcnnisionls James 1Voocl's .. 175 . . 246 . . 167 . 72 . . 660 New York, 133, Massachusetts, 128, New Hampshire, 48, New Jersey, 439 Illinois, 33, Pennsylvania, 30, Ohio, 25, Connecticut, 24, Maine, 24, Vermont, 10, Michigan, 9, Mmnc- sota 9' Rhode Island 9' Texas 9' Iowa 8' District of Columbia, 7, Montana, 1, Nkaslmigton, 3 7 7 3 7 7 J 7 H -7 75 Xxlisconsinj 75 GQ01-gia,6, Missouri, 6, Oklahoma., 6, Alabama, og Colorado, 5, Maryland, 53 Mississippi, 55 Cgilifgynia, 4, Indiana, 4, Mexico, 4, Arkansas, 3, vlllorida, 3, Louisiana, 3, Utah, 3, Kentucky, 2, North Dakota, 2, Siam, 2, TenncsSGC, 23 W5'01111Dt!, 25 Beflflllflai 15 Canada, 1, Hawaii, 15 Idaho, 1, Nevada, 1, North Carolina, 1, South Africa, 1, Virginia, 1, West Virginia, 1. JOHN PHILLIPS, FOUNDER OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER IACADEMY I Q I.,,,,,.,...,.,., W1 I L ' ' 1 I i x l 5 2 n , I 5 E I I Q ... ..., .. .... ,..,,,..M.........- ..,.- .,., , .,.,- , ,Nm . . . 'Q THE 1921 PEAN Organizations LITERARY SOCIETIES Golden Branch. G. L. Soule MERRILL LECTURE COURSE MERRILL PRIZE SPEAKING PUBLICATIONS I Exonian I Monthly Pean ' MUSICAL CLUBS FRATERNITIES COLLEGE CLUBS SECTIONAL AND STATE CLUBS E i 1 w w F 3 i 2 N l N Top Row - S. Dow, Kendall, Hayes, Dunker, G. W. Ross, Shepard. Second Row -- Friedler, Hamar, Downes, Flanagan, Straus, Leyens, Walsh, Pierce. Quarles, I. I. Fricdlcr. Powell Bean, Latimer, D. T. Ross. Third Row - Caheen, Barry, Martin, Remsen, Megathlin, Crenshaw, Falconer. GOLDEN BRANCH 1 1 11 11 L 1 Ln r' - ' r,1 - .en na nv ' -4 1-niuu. :zzr xr '2' 1 uv-'r ' - na-1--1' f' 'H--1 -- - ' ' k ' ' ' A ' THE 1921 PEAN 131 President . . . Vice-President . '. Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Librarian . . G. G. BARRY N. L. BEAN R. P. CRENSHAWV, S. DOW R. C. DOWSEA M. M. CAHEEN D. C. TDONVNEST H. T. DUNICER S. A. FLANAGAN TRCSJQQIIGG J Golden Branch OFFICERS Fall Term VVinteI' Term R. P. CRENSHAW, JR. D. B. REMSEN D. B. REMSEN E. VV. MARTIN B. FALCONER G. R. NTEGATHLIN J. M. STRAUS B. FALCONER G. R. MEG.ATHLIN D. T. ROSS MEMBERS 1921 B. FALCONER J. J. FRIEDLER R. S. HAYES F. P. LATIMER, JR. G. R. TVIEGATHLIN 1922 F. FRIEDLER J. L. HAMAR L. G. TQENDALL F. I-I. LEYENS 1928 F. A. WVALSH HONORARY MEMBERS I MR. LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE PROFESSOR FRANK WILLIAM CUSHNVA MR. XVINTHROP EDXVARDS FISKE DR. JOHN COPELAND TQIRTLAND DR. ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK MR. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON PROFESSOR JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS MR. JAMES PLAISTED WVEBBER MR. FREDERICK RAYBIOND WHITMAN MR. BTYRON RICHARDS WVILLIAMS Spring Term R. TVTEGATHLIN M. STRAUS FALCONER S. HAYES P. LATIMER, JR. M. XV. PIERCE E. J. POXVELL J. V. QUARLES D. B. REMSEN J. M. STRAUS E. XV. MARTIN D. T. ROSS G. W. ROSS S. SHEPARD QQ gilt ge l lh .X V , a - '.'fQ ' I- Z T EBATIN e T 'X it e' r Tl!-mv HIS year has marked another step in the development of debating at Exeter. Plans are being considered for an Interscholastic Debate between Andover and Exeter, but the early production of the PEAN prevents us from recording the outcome of this project. The PEAN, however, earnestly hopes that interscholastic debates between the two Academies will eventually become an established custom. This year, as usual, the two debating societies. the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule. held meetings on alternate Saturday evenings. At these meetings, in addition to the regular debates on current topics, members of the societies added to the program numerous selections from good books. Perhaps the most profitable feature of the societies' meetings is the open forum held after the debate, when the meeting is thrown open and anyone may express his ideas on the subject of the debate. These open discussions often prove the most interesting part of the pro- gram, and certainly do much to enable the students to express their ideas clearly. The keen but good natured rivalry between the two societies was brought to a head when the annual inter-society debate was held on the last evening of the Winter Term. This debate. on the question of barring all immigration for four years, was well attended. and the members of both teams showed what excellent work can be done with only two weeks preparation. After one of the most interesting debates in the history of the societies, the judges deeided unanimously in favor of the G. L. Soule team. The PEAN looks forward to a future more successful, if possible, than the past for these societies and feels confident that in the near futurc thc Exeter-.-Xndover debate will become a reality. V - THE 1921. PEAN 133 Standing - H. H. Brown, Lamont, Dibrell. Scaled - L. R. Brown. G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM Inter-Society Debate ACADEMY CHAPEL, NIARCH 28, 1921 QUESTION Resolved That Iiiiiiiigmtioii into the United States be prohibited for a period of four years. GOLDEN BRANCH G. L. SOULE Atgirnzative Negative R.. P. CRENSHAXV, '21, Captain. B. FALCONER, '21 G. QR.. MIQGATIAILIN, '21 STERLING Dow, '21, Alternate Judges DR. IQENNISTON DR. IQIRTLAND Decision awarded to the L. R. BROWN, '21, Captain H. H. BROXVN, '22 F. S. DIBRELL, '21 R.. H. FIELD, '22, Alternate AUSTIN L.mIoN'r, '23, Acting Alternate DR. PERRY Negative T017 Rau' - Stone,-Boyden, Stephenson, Cowan. . Secfmd ROW- F- S- Loeb, SWCCUCY, I. W. Perkins, lzmckson, Eflwurcls, Rules. H. H. Brown, Tiblws. Leslie. L. R. Brown Black. Third Row - Brockway, Lamont, Field, Carter, Cowles, Bailey, Dibrell. G.. L. SOULE SOCIETY ' L s rm ll! :If x pliirliihmp .J s lhlnh -I 1 idlzu 1'..u.: 1 f l' .n ',. 1l ' ll l ll'fliY'i'9Vl'il1 Fl ff' '1Ii5V'H 'Wvz.'u'i1E!1f1 1'- 1 '1W-F'ff'A 1 H 1-1-X '-Af-rv ' - 1 ' . '- ' THE 1921 PEAN A 135 G. L. Soule OFFICERS - Fall TGTIT1 Winter Term Spying Term President . . . G. COVVLES, JR. . A, CARTER, JR. L. R. BROXVN Vice-President . . L. R. BROWNX, A. LAMONT H. FIELD A, LAMONT Secretary . . . VV. A. CARTER, JR. LAMONT H H. BROWVN Treasurer . . R. H. FIELD S. BAILEY F. S. DIRRELL Lvlbrariarz . . C. A. JACOBSON H. BROWN L. W, BLACK A MEMBERS . ' 1.921 W. L. BOYDEN G. COWLES, JR. I. W, STEPHENSON L. R. BROWN F. S. DIBRELL R, B, TIBBS W. A. CARTER, JR. J. H. FINLEY, JR. 1922 R. S. BAILEY H. H. BROWN R. S. FIELD L. W. BLACK E A. COWAN J. W. PERKINS W. P. BROCKWAY L. S. EDWARDS D. L. SYVEENEY 1923 C. A. JACOBSON J. C. LESLIE H. C. REED R. G. KALES F. S. LOEB D. STONE A. LAMONT WRC-:Signed HONORARY MEMBERS MR. CORNING BENTON MR. DANIEL DOWNS CHASE MR. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD PROFESSOR WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS MR. FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON MR. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS MR. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK REV. WILLIAM EMERY SOULE REV. FREDERIC BURNHAM WITHINGTON 136 THE 1.921 PEAN Mernll Lecture Course January 7 . . .......,. . MONTRAVILLB M. Woon The Gyroscopen January 11 ................... HON. BI.-XURICE F. EGAX The Embarrassments of a Diplornatl' January 19 ............. . JOHN IKJEXDRICK Bsxos An Inoorrigible Optimist January 26 ............... . Miss .XKTIE S. PLCK The Conquest of Huascaranu February 2 ' ......... . MRS. KEXNETH BROWX Dernetra V aka February 9 ............. HARRY QLDYS February 16 February 23 March 4 . . Paris of 'Les Miserables, The Most Beautiful Island in the World . D .............. L112 UT. Trans-Atlantic Flight of the NC-3 A Vagabond J ournoy around the lYo1'ld ' . ARTHUR S. Dociinmi -Con. R. A. l..xY13ND.iR . llixnui' A. lfnfwcii THE 1921 PEAN 137 Prize Awards, Iune, 1920 THE WVENTWORTH lXllATI-IEMATICAL PRIZES PRENTISS CUMMINGS GREEK PRIZES . MARSHALL NEWELL PRIZE ..... .JNATHANIEL GORDON BIBLE PRIZES . HENRY JUDSON HOOPER MEMORIAL PRIZE HENRY L. MASON LATIN PRIZE . DUFFIELD COMPOSITION PRIZE . BLACKMAR HISTORY PRIZES. . . HARVARD PRIZE ...... WESTERFIELD HISTORY PRIZE .... SHERMAN HOAR COMPOSITION PRIZES . . YALE CUP . . PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE . DANA J. P. WINGATE MEMORIAL CUP . STEPHEN POTTER MEDAL ..... . . DANIEL GREGORY MASON PRIZE FOR T THE FRENCH PRIZES CDillOn Prizej . QHall Prizej . . QBarrett Prize? . First . . . , , Second . . , , Tlnrd . . , , Senior ....., Second ....,, Honorable Mention Upper Middle Lower Middle First . . . . Second . . . . Honorable Mention Hentrgbie RIADROQI Senior' ..... Best Year's Work Honorable Mention Greatest ImprOVe1nentJ . Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention HE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC Honorable Mention First Year .... Honorable Mention Second Year . . . Honorable Mention Senior Class . . . Honorable Mention P. :KHIEN H. COXT.-LN P. HOWE S. CRAWFORD B. WVELLES C. HAIGH H. CHASE, JR. SEDGXVICK, JR. F. REHBERGER, JR. D. GEROULD R. LEIGHTON C. EATON E. PORTER, JR. G. HOWD, JR. MERRILL K. NIERYVIN B. ROBINSON P. HOWE P. LATIMER, JR. FALCONER C. BROXVN A. BYRON, JR. A. HANSON R. WVALKER H. FINLEY, JR. S. SIMMONS . F. DIXON H. FIELD L. TRADEL A. WVOOD, JR. C. JEMERY J. LUMAN 1 S. CRJHYFORD, JR. C. HJAIGII . F. H.-vrcmsn W. WV.-KTEIIMAN, JR C. EMERI' S. HILL E. O,NEILL D. LEEKLEI' HOLMES F. P. LATIMER M. STEVENS K. TITUS H. CHASE 138 THE 1921 PEAN Merrill Prize Speaking TWVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONTEST, ACADEMY CHAPEL, JUNE 21, 1920 ooMPosITIoNs , First Prize, Bernard Shaw . . . . Second Prize, Mazzini ........... . . Honorable Mention, Joseph Conrad ..... . . K' The Banners of Burgundy . . . Judges of Composition PRINCIPAL LEWIS PERRY, Exeter PROFESSOR J. A. TUFTS, Exeter MR. JAMES P. WEBBER, Exeter DECLAMATIONS First Prize, The Ad1niraZ's Ghost .......... . . Second Prize, SoZiZoquy of the Spanish CZoister . . Honorable Mention, Death of the Seamstressn . . . . f'The Character of Joan of Arc . . . . Judges of Declafniation MR. F. S. CRAWVFORD, Brooklyn, N. Y. MR. F. H. FIELD, New York City, N. Y. H. C. NIANDEVILLE, JR J. C. BENNETT D. G. BONNER G. R. LEIGHTON S. H. XYHEDOX A. P. B.-LLDXYIN G. M. IEENDALL C. LAMONT MR. C. A. TOWLE, Superintendent of Schools. Exeter M. ,Q I 4 x 140 THE 1921 PEAN The Exonian N the past few years the Exonvlcrn, like the other school publications, had suffered from wartime conditions, but this year, due largely to the diligence of the board, this paper returned to its normal condition. The Estonian appeared, with but few exceptions, every Vilednesday and Saturday in the school year, and the deficiency of regular issues was counterbalanced by several special issues. It consisted, as usual, of news articles concerning athletic and other activities and of editorials and communications on topics of general interest to the school. The news articles served to keep each fellow in touch with the school activities and were a source of information to everyone, while the editorials encouraged interest in improving the condition of the Academy. The paper was made more attractive and interesting by photographs of the various teams, cap- tains, etc. On the whole, the Exonlan this year accomplished its purpose as a school paper, and we hope next year's board may succeed as well. With the greatest sincerity the PEAN congratu- lates its sister publication, and Wishes it all success for the future. - 7 The Monthly and the Lantern Club HE Hrst literary publication of the school was started in 1886, but at the end of the schoo year of 1898 it stopped publication and was not revived until nine years later. In 1907 the M onthly, with the aid of Mr. Cushwa, had a very prosperous year. Since then the maga- zine has had good years and bad until finally in September, 1920, it was bequeathed to the Lan- tern Club by the M onzfhly Board. ' 1 In the spring of 1920, through the interest of Mr. Cushwa and other members of the Eng- lish department, the Lantern Club was founded to stimulate among the students an interest in literature. The M onihly Board was the nucleus of the club. In general the club was founded on the plan of the Signet Society of Harvard, and similar literary clubs of other colleges. Member- ship is open to the editors of the school publications and others who, in their excellence in English or in writing, make themselves 'eligible for the club. The number is limited to twenty-five active members and members of the Faculty who have to do with the publications of the school. Meet- ings of the club, which are held twice a month during the school year, consist of initiationsread- ing, and talks by' members of the club or' outside speakers. Among the latter have been Jolm Kendrick Bangs, R. Clipston Sturgis, General John Pershing, Reverend John S. Zelie, Reverend Carroll Perry, and Judge I-Ienry A. Shute, some of whom are honorary members of the Lantern Club. ' The success of the M onlhly this year has been far beyond the expectation of those interested in it and prospects for another year are remarkably bright. It is also believed that the intimate relation between the Jlfonlhly and the Lantern Club will be to the benefit of' both. The fart that the profits ol' the Monthly are used for the support of the liantern Club gives the board an addi- tional aiin to work for, beyond that of personal profit. The PIG.-KN extends to both organizations the most cordial good wishes for the future. Standing - Crawford, Walsh, Goodspeed, Lamont, Brockway, Boyden, Sweeney, Bailey, Norris, Foster, Field. Sitting - Joseph, Stephenson, Quarles, Cowles, Crenshaw, Shaw, Carter. Exonian Board G. Ccim'1,1cs, Jn., '21 Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . Secretary ..... Assignment Editor . . . . J. V. QUAm,1-zs, '21 R. P. CJIIENSIIAXY. .I ., Associate Editors G. S. ST1z1r1n':NsON, '21 H 'l .- W. A. CARTER, '21 FIELD, '22 C. STODDARD, '32 G. T. GOODSPEED, '21 R. S. BAILEY, '22 A. LAMQNT- '23 W. L. BOYDEN, '21 G. W. FOSTER, '22 F. A- ll-411511, '23 W. P. BROOKWAY, '22 S. P. CRATVFORD, '22 Business Manager ..... D. B. REMSEN, '21 Assistant Business Managers A. NORRIS, JR., 121 J. B. JOSEPH, '21 D. LRB. SWIQEMLY, '22 7 H. ROBINSON, JR., '23 O. SHAYV, 21 1: I '. 1. 2 1 1 ,I1 1 1 fl 11 11 11 11 11 . E1 11 '1 I ,I I I ll I I 1 ll I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 11 I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I II I1 11 I II 11 1 I Standing - Reed, Miller, Mr. Williams, Mr. Richardson, Stephenson, Finley. Sitting - Lewis, Purdy, Cleveland, Leighton, Straus, Lamont, Falconer. Editor-fin-Chief . Secretary ..... Business Manager . BRAINARD FALCONER, '21 R. L. PURDY, '21 JOHN H. FINLEY, '21 S. W. 'IIm,1v11-114, '23 Monthl Board GEORGE Ross LEIGHTON, '21 FRANCIS GROXLER CLEVELAND . JAMES BIORTON STRQIUS, '21 Associate Editors PIERCE BUTLER, '22 PERRY J. LEWIS S. I. MILLER '21 STERLING Dow, 7 G. S. STEPIIENSON, '21 A ssistafnt ,lifzlsirzicss ill rrzzcigyws ll. C. RRI-111. '23 f' Tap Rfw-Killer. CrenS .Iw I' argin No.ton Yi:ld Leighton Hayes, Purdy, Lexis. Miidfe Raw - Straus, Howe, Cleveland, Mr. Williams, Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Richardson, H. C. Reed, Latimer. Front R0-w - Falconer, Lamont, Finley, I. A. Reed, Quarles, Cowles, Stephenson. OFFICERS PTGSMGWK . . . .... . . . . J. A. REED Vice-President . . . . JOHN H. FINLEY Secretary . . . . . J. V. QUARLEST BRAINARD FALCONEII Treasurer . . . . MR. RICHARDSON Librarian . . ............ MR. NIYRON RICHARDS XVILLIAMS STUDENT MEMBERS 1921 F. G. CLEVELAND R. S. HAYES J. V- QUMUJ55 GARDNER COWLES R. P. HOWE D. B- REMSIGN R. P. CRENSHAW F. P. LATIMER R. L. Purim' STERLING Dow G. R. LEIGHTON G- ST15l'lUiNS0N BRAINARD FALCONER P. J. LETVIS J- M- STHMIS J. H. FINLEY S. I. MILLER 1922 R. S. BAILEY R. H. FIELD B- M- 'NORTON PIERCE BUTLER, JR. E. XV. MARTIN C- S' STODDARD 1923 AUSTIN LAMONT H. C. REED FACULTY MEMBERS Active MR. CUSHWA MR' YRTILLIABIS MR. RICHARDSON HONORARY MEMBERS DR. LEWIS PERRY, Honorary P1'6Sid911f1 GEN. J. J. PERSHING MR. JAMES PLAISTED VVEBBER MR. HENRY SIMPSON COUSE JOHN KENDRICIC BANSG MR. JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS MR. LAURENCE RIURRAY CROSBIE 'Resigned DR. KENNISTON Standing -- Baldwin, Joseph, P. Lewis, McAlpin, Powell, Shepard Sitting - Ely, Hayes, Crenshaw, G. W. Foster, Latimer. ' PEAN BOARD t t it t I l I l t I i t if--1 TR v Hayes M cmagvlng Editor RICHARD S. HAYES PAUL L. LAFRANCEHF JAY B. JOSICPII Assocmlc Erlilor STANLEY Snmlnxim, Jn. Jill osignccl t f l Crenshaw posts, The 1921 Pean Board Editor-in-Cliiqf RICHARD P. CRENSHAXV, JR. Sl'f'I't'fllI'jf FRISDIGRICK P. L.vi'1m-:n, .hz ' Iiusincss Jlzzzzagw' 'lllll'20DUlll'I W. l4,x1.mx GEORGE W. FOST1-Jn A s.wzTsIrn1l lizzszfrzms ,llIlIlllf1t'I'S l'1':mn' J. lazwis, Ju. .lrl lillllillll' JYlN'I'IlltHl' W. l-Im' .'lSSl'NlllIlf .llrl ltlrlflur mul IJFIII lzlrlilnl' l'Inw,xim J. 1'mx'1-31.1. glSSI'N1lllIl lllllllllfllilllllll-I' IUJIIILIIIIN Jonx liicifi-'i:iz,u'ii, Jn. Wii.l.l.m R, Nlt'.Xi.1-IN The Pean rtur xv nf the l'i xx lmufl hut A N lJl't'SOIll-lltgl this yoai s lmoli to lixvtt-1' antl lll'l' loyal flippin - 4. '- - 1 3 : ' little' to sax: Wai li:1x'vtltm0 ourlwst to pm nllt a lmulg wurtliy of l-Ixt-11-I. :mtl wt- haw- flf in thf lmrnlx uf tht' utmost to livvp costs tlown in a pt-i'iml nt' rifing t'XIN'llrt'r. ln mir work ff - ' liavv 0m'ot111tv1'tal tlitlitailtivs. suvh. for inst:mvt-. aa llN'Fl'ilTt'llf'Ul-1ltlY4'l'llrf'l'r. :mfl tht' high prim alrvatly mviitioutal. Our work has lwon imtlvrtalivn in a spirit ot' alt-vutimi to tht- nhl Sr-hm-l. ln tml:-r that tht tinaiitaal standing ot' this yv:11'sliouli might not ht' su lim' as to trtntl lUX't'IlT1lr tht- flifr'fm1imi:i1 ot' thv l'l-:ax llt'I'tl11llt'l'. thc lmartl iiwiiilwrs :igwtal to pay for tht-ir mvn Sf'l'llllI lllt'lllTt'5 am thvii' l'l-1.-xxs as wcll, Wt' wish to thank thv Svliool as a wholv, aml vspt-1-ially tht' Sf-nirvr Flaw. for its loyal ru opvration with thv lmartl in facilitating tho spomly vonstimmatiim of tht- Illl't'llIilllf'S of thi- lm X l'Iv01'y appoal ot' the l'i-:AX has hovu answcrcd licaitily. antl an issue' f-arlir-r than usual has In matlv possiblv. To sum up, we wish to thank tho School for its vo-opvrationi wc- ff-rvr-mly hopr- that this lm will l'I'llltl1llllllY 1'CH'CSC1ll- to von, as wo have trivcl to make it, aimtlif-r Sllt't'f'FSl-Ill I-Ixc-if-r xc . . , - J and finally, we wish again to I'Cl1llllll you that wo have dom- our host. Standing - Frenchf Gunby, McA1pin. Sealed - Robinson. Book Board Editor-'in-Clwlcj' . . In1vnn1:LL Romxsox Business Manager . . A. C. GvNB1'S A. L. FRENCH Assislfmt Business M1m.agc1' . . W. R.. Mc.X1.1'1N :ki 1.1-signed l,'l'IIOUC QIIl il, lwwceivmrs lil,l.l0 nolfiuu :1.fl.v1' tho lirstn month of lrlw svlwol yuznx tlw N Book plays rznlllm' :mn i1npol'L:1.nl, pzmrlx in the life ol' Il, nvw boy. :Ind is onv ol' thc vhiot' moans of z1.m:lilnz1.l,i11pg him Lo mX0l'l'l'. ln Llw volunw :mr found svlmol IIIIIHOVS such :ms llxv ditTownt walks into Llm fifllllllflw, :Lncl Llw ulliucws of 1,110 x':1.1'im1s o1'g:111iv.:1l4iu1xs, so that wllvllovvl' :1 studcnt clurailfua illI'0l'lll2l.lfiUll rugn.l'mli11g :my llIIl1l.Ll'l' p01'l.:1,ining in school lifv. llv N115 IXINVIN in llllll iv his IG Hunk. Himsa Llm lmnla is of such :Lid Lo lxlm nvn' boys, nnml sinw it is:1l'lv1':1ll lyl'OlIl lll0Jl1l1i0I ol' I,mI:n,.y l,ln:n.l, Lln- Hulnmrl lvmlvl' ol' Lmumrrmv is nmdv, llw l'l4.xN is Sillk'l'I'k' in its lwlivl' ilmt mow lmlbliu l'0r:0ll1llil.icm Hllmllml lm 2l.Ul'0I'll0ll Nw MIG Hook Hman il, luis llillwriu l'UvviN'vx1. THE 1921 PEAN 147 Fall Term September 26 October 3 . . October 10 . October 17 . October 24 . October 31 . November 7 November 14 November 21 November 28 December 5 . December 12 Winter Term January 9 . January 16 . January 23 . January 30 . February 6 . February 13 February 20 Fcbruzlry 27 lVIfLl'Cl1 6 . . lVlarcl1 13 . . lVIarcl1 20 . . March 27 . . Spl ing 'l1Cl'IIl April 10 . . April 17 . April 2-l . Nav 1 . N:1.VS . . lXI:1V 1:1 Nay 22 Nay 20 . .lunv 5 . Juno 12 . .Tune 19 . Juno 20 . Chapel Speakers . . REV. ASHLEY D. lJE.1.YlTT . . REV. FREDERICK R. W11'1x1xm'ox . . REV. FIENRY H. YFXYEICDY DR. CLA111-:xciaz A. R.Vm:o1'u . . REV. C. Rllllllilf . . REV. .AXLBI-IR'I' P. l'll'l'l'll . . REV. S. H. D.Vx,V . . Risuor .l,mEs DENY. Pl-IRRY . . DE. W. ll. Nfxx .'Xl,l.1-IN . . lRl'IY. 'lllll-IUDORI-I .X. Chuan-:xl-2 . . FEES. .loux KI. 'l'mm.Vs . . REV. Mixer Smoxs DE. R. ll. ll1'X11'1 REV. l'lRl-1111-IRl4'Ii R. 11 l'I'1lINti'1'UN . . IVDICAN CIIARLI-IS R. REUVVN REV. II. .V .lrxw . . REV. .lun-:s NX. Rlxm-.H REV. l'm-zmzmru .l. l,1mcV - . I Y l'mnf. WlEx.lVVs Ima llIl.I,l'!4 l'.X'l'llIIll I-. ll, Nu. . . REV. l'lRIQlPllI1l4'lV R. XY1'1'111Vf,'1'-:V . . REV. .IHHV 5. AEEH. . . REV. i'1.Vm.V1r, .V llxnwu u . . Ihr. l,llll11N1l - 5l'lIllv1.1I REV, V. fl, SIM VE1. . , l'ilQX', f'V1:lu11.1. l'l.mcV . . Rings, R. .l. xlXR-1l'4.l.1, , . . RH. llfmvlwvlzl, Fl.1H.l,XXlf E In ' EV. ,XNIIIJZY 11. l.mV111 Q .,... REV. ,X..1nxm l.fn1,H , . REV. Row: lurm anne . . REV. ll. ll. 'I'VVE1.EV . . REV. l'.V1'E R. l wrl'x1lv,14'-.Va . . IJEVN Clllkllljlx R. lhwv. . . l'l1wl1-r'ifl1 fl . . REV. .XLIHIRT l'. I-'1'rf'H PHILLIPS CHURCH 1 . 11 1 1 1 -1 1 ' 5 , H, - 11 11 i, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . l T 1 I 1 1 1 i i ,. Top Row - Moore, P. A. Smith, Gindorf, G. G. Barry, Deffebach. Fran! Raw - Buck, Whitney, P. I. lVa.lsh, I, H. Chiles, Bean, Jarvis, Stearns, Ferris, Bowman. GLEE CLUB Musical Clubs OFFICERS President Treasurer Librarian Mandolin Musical Director . . - S. B. WARING, ,QI F. N. ROBINSON N. L. BEAN, ,21 J. A. AUDET R. R. SHREWsBURY LTHOUGH handicapped at the start by poor attendance, the Musical Clubs envetually experienced a really successful season. Hard Work, combined with true talent, accom- plished a result of which Exeter may be justly proud. As usual, the Musical Clubs held their first concert on the night of February 21 in the Town Hall. The Mandolin Club, the Orchestra, the Chorus and a piano solo provided a variety of musical entertainment which undoubtedly pleased the large audience of students and visitors who had gathered to hear this annual YVashington's Birthday holiday attraction. 03 March 19, the Andover Musical Clubs played a combined concert with our own musicians at Exeter. This annual concert proved to be as successful as any that has been held in past years, for not only did the Exeter clubs play surprisingly well the excellently arranged programme but even the Andover players and singers far exceeded the expectations of their ability. After the concert a smoker was held in the lecture hall. Here liberal refreshments were served and the Jazz band entertained. 1 . ,ff .7 ,1-- -.. M' '. r.-' Mr. Shrewsbury, Mi. Audet and S. B. ll aiing, 21, deserve great credit for then xx oilt in developing successfully musicians and worth-while Musical Clubs. The enthusiasin with which the cordial recognition from the student body. members followed their advice and their own eliorts to make a creditable showing merit EIPE- 2n-11:u:r:6s'H'-s:r':::f1::vr2-z':f z'+ Affa:fE...ww.xv--LL--41...f,-v----cf-4--1-fm r-4 r- '- -- f' 'f ' N. BARBER G. BARRY N. L. BEAN J. P. BROWN F. F. BOWMAN H.Q'W. BUCK J. C. BURLEY J. H. CHILES H. S. FLATHER G. F. FERRIS N G N F. H J. J. A K. J. C I JR X ' Q BARBER G. BARRY L. BEAN F. BOWMAN W. BUCK G. BURLEY H. CHILES B. COATES M. DAVIDSON DEFFEBACH G. F. FERRIS H. S. FLATHER G. N. FOSTER F. J. GINDORF J. G. HARDY E. R. HARRIS R. S. HAYES J. S. HEJINIAN C. R. JARVIS A. KULLMAN F. P. LATIMER W. F. WHITNEY Glee Club N. FOSTER J. GINDORF R. HARRIS R. JARVIS P. MOORE R. P. MOORE S. N. MORISON A. R. PERKINS A. T. SAFFORD S. B. SEMENOFF P. A. SMITH H. M. STEARNS' P. J. WALSH M. C. WHEELER R. PERKINS T. SAFFORD A. SMITH H. M. STEARNS J. WALSH C. WHEELER F. WHITNEY, JR. A vi 11'i1T 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 ' ll '11 .11 I I 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 ,1 in 1 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll P I A 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1. I 1 -1 .1 '1 ,, ,1 ! 11 111 Ii 1 11 .1 P1 1 11 11 1 1 S!1z111di111g - Cook, Johnson, Schiresoh. Stearns, Thayer, Ely, Smith. Siliing - Johnston, Davis, Joseph, Thorndike, Wheeler. First Tenors N. L. BEAN J. H. CHILES Second Tenors P. J. WALSH C. R. JARVIS Chapel Choir First Basses G. N. FOSTER M. C. WHEELER Second B 0 sscs F. F. BowM.1xN, JR J. DEFFEBACH, JR. I , i 1 1 1 K I 1 1 I i 1 1 5 I i vi 1 -1 1 EE 1 1 '1 I 2 5 ? 1 1 1 51 I 1 1 I V1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 X? 1 Q..-...ll Fflfst Violins J. B. JOSEPH, Leader A. W. HEBERT J. D. DANFORTH T. P. DAVIS S. L. THORNDIKE Cello F. W. SMITH P. A. SMITH A ' Saxophone M. C. WHEELER Cornets Plano G. W. STEARNS Second Violins B. F. SCHIRESON A. W. JMIAKEPEACE F. F. JOHNSTON W. J. BRYANT W. W. ELY French Horn W. A. COOK S. R. THAYER Trombone E. L. JOHNSON Top Row -Flather, Broome, H. Loeb, W. I. Lane, J. Perkins, Baker, W. M. Smith, Bogardus, Littleiield Third Row - Ellis, Peyton, Bean, Ely, Barber, Buck, Sweeney, Baldwin, Viall. Second Row - Eastman, Meyer, Whitney, Purdy, Eglin, Lesley, Loeb, O'Brien. First Row- F. Smith, Whiteside, G. Barry, Waring, Joseph, Sterling, L. A. Foster. MANDOLIN CLUB Leader . First Mandolins W. W. BAKER G. G. BARRY H. W. BUCK C. W. ELLIS H. S. FLATHER W. W. INGRAHAM J. B. JOSEPH R. H. SMYTH G. L. STERLING S. B. WARING J. S. WHITESIDE W. F. WHITNEY Banjo N. BARBER Piano H. M. LOEB .S.B Second M andolins J. H. BROOME H. L. EASTDIAN A. C. EGLIN L. A. FOSTER W. J. LANE J. C. LESLIE F. LOER H. S. PEYTON R. L. PURDY D. L. SWEENEY W. B. VIALL Cello F. W. SMITH QJQQ ' CHL9 . . WVARING Third Blandolins T. XV. BALDXVIN F. VV. BOGARDUS XV. J. BRYANT XV. R. DEERIER W. W. ELY P. L. LAFRANCE P. D. O,BRIEN H. T. RING YV. M. SMITH Guitar F. F. LITTLEFIELD lllandolas R. MEYER B. YVHITEHOUSE Lef! lo Riglzl- S. I. Miller, Hole, Semple, Meyer, Danforth. Iazz Band J. D. DANEORTH S. I. MILLER, Leader R. MEYER G. A. HOLE K. S. SEMPLE -SHE Jazz Band, which has become an important and firmly-founded institution in the school, has enjoyed a remarkable success this year. Under the able leadership of S. I. Miller, the Jazz Band, founded early in the Fall term, has given an immense amount of satisfaction to the entire school by its many performances. It has not only dispersed the Alumni Blues every Wednesday and Saturday evening, but has also furnished an excellent brand of jazz on various enjoyable occasions. It made a decided hit at the tea dances during the 22nd festivities and added materially to the success of the French play given by Les Cabotinsn at the end of the winter term. Again, it lent an added cheer to the entertainment given by the Exeter to the Andover Musical Clubs in the Lecture Hall after their joint concert, and lastly, in the early part of the Spring term, it furnished the music at a charity entertainment at the Ioka. Unfortunately the PEAN is coming out on time this year, and so this is all We can say about the Jazz Band, except to Wish it heartily a continued success on the part of the PEAN. WWICHH M Y lm C34 U11 t gy J, H dbh 0 eff f ' as M4 A x QQ M NN, ff 1 T ' W NN N- A hm 'Y NRG W X I X Q9 lg ix NAV' Q Wk? MQ W 2 1 .--- ' ,W 1 mumulufm w wi' W K X0 , ' ff Mu, M W ff 4 1 ' . MR. JAMES PLAISTED WEBBER The Soul of Exeter Dramatics THE 1921 PEAN 159 Lend Me Five Shillings A FARCE IN ONE ACT BY , JOHN BTADDISON BAORTON Mr. Colightly . . ........... . . Captain Phobbs , . . Moreland ....... Sir Archibald Crumbey . , Spruce ........ Sam .... - .... Miss Phobbs ....................... In the Quadrille - the MISSES Dow, PEASLEE AND REDMAN. SCENE: - The Bedford Assize Ball. T IME: - Years ago. Presented December 14, 1920. PARKER CRENSHAW EDWARD POYVELL CLAYTON JARVIS JAMES XVIGGIN . DOUGLAS REBISEN . TTENNETH BTACKENZIE . . . MRS. BISBEE Recitals by Mr. Webber at Exeter this year Macbeth ................ . . . . November 16, 1920 The Bells . . . . March 5, 1921 The Liorfs Whelp BY GEORGE R. LEIGHTON, '21 Dramalis Pcrsonaz Milo, Abbot of Auvergne .... Amias, Brother of the Monastery . . Ambrose, Brother of the Monastery . Tanered, a novice ....... . Count Eudo de Saint Pol .......,. SCENE: - Monastery of Auvergne, France. TIME: - Christmas Eve, 1209. Presented December 14, 1920. VVILLIAM PosT THOMAS MCCANCE JoHN WATSON FRANCIS G. CLEVELAND GoRDoN BARRY 160 THE 1921 PEAN Daddy Dumplins CAST OF CHARACTERS Daddy Dumplins . . , , W, D, Iyfjgffy JR, McPherson . . . . S. B. NVARING Sidlleb' Danks . . . . E. XV. MARTIN Dubbs ...... . . J. H. FINLEY Florence Dumplins . . , , MISS RUTH DOW Lizzie ....... . . Mns. TTIRTLAND Richard .Watson . . . G. L. STERLING Maurice ...... , , T, MCCANCE Alexander Napoleon . . . ROLAND CONKLIN Marie-LOUiS6 . . . . Miss ELIZABETH LEAVITT ROSGIIIHTY - - . . . MISS MARIAN GARDIJER H-HTOIC1 - . . PAUL O,BRIEN RAMATTCS now hold a very prominent place in the school's activities, due chiefly to the experience and enthusiasm of Mr. Webber, who for several years has directed the majority of the school's productions. The school play given last spring, The Gibson Upright, was a complete success, showing marked ability for good acting on the part of the principal characters, especially Spencer Whedon. '20, who starred in the leading role. The regular Senior play was not given last year. Just before Christmas vacation, Mr. Webber presented two short plays, both excellently done. The first, The Lion's Whelp, was written by George R. Leighton, '21, who has already had remarkable success as a playwright. .Francis G. Cleveland, 121, and W. D. Post, '22, played the two chief parts. R. P. Crenshaw, '21, as Mr. Golightly, in Lend Me Five Shillings, a one- act comedy by J. M. Morton, achieved a marked success, keeping the audience in continuous laughter. iVe hope that the Christmas plays will become a permanent institution., Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' given by Les Cabotins, added an enjoyable variety to the regular course of the Academy plays. The school play to be given this spring is Daddy Dumplins, H a three-act comedy by Earl Carroll and George Barr McCutcheon, with VV. D. Post in the leading role. In addition to these plays, Mr. Webber has himself given readings of 'fMacbeth, The Bells, and The Taming of the Shrew, all of which were up to Mr. Webber's high standard of excellence. The PEAN wishes to extend, on behalf of the student body, its sincere congratulations to Mr. Webber, to Mr. Barrett and to all those who have taken part in these plays or lent their aid in making them so successful. I 1 1 ! r w Y I W 3 1 fi I1 , V K f l A 1 1 f N w I 4 I J 2 V , i I , i W . 5 7 1 P 9 , S, Q f. 1 3 A-1 Standing - Fox, Lamont, Valentine, Butterworth, Crenshaw, Lewis, Latimer. Sitting - Falconer, Mr. Barrett, Finley, Cleveland, Quarles, Carter, Norman. LES ,CABOTINS e Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon Perrichon. . . . . . . . Le Commandant Mathieu Majorin ....... Armand Desroches . Daniel Savary . . Jean ..... Joseph ...... Madame Perrichon . Henriette ..... Un Aubergiste .... Un Marchand de Livres Facteur ..,.. f . . Facteur . Facteur . . . . PERSONNAGES ACTE 1- Gare cle Chemin de Fer, Paris. ACTE 2-Hotel pres de la Mer de Glace. K ACTE 3-Salon chez Perriclion, Paris. ACTE 4-Un Jardin. J CHN H. FINLEY FRANK S. BUTTERYVORTH FRANCIS K. NORMAN I R. PARKER CRENSHAW, JR. FRANCIS G. CLEVELAND AUSTIN LAMONT WILLIAM A. CARTER, Jr. HUGH C. Fox, JR. FREDERICK P. LATIMER, JR JOHN V. QUARLES PERRY J. LEXYIS, JR. BENJAMIN BUTTERNYORTH BRAINARD FALCCNER J OHN A. REED I THE 1921 PEAN 163 Les Cabotins OFFICERS President .... ..... . . F. G. CLEVELAND Vice-President . . . J, H, FINLEY, JR, Secretary-Treasurer ...... . J. Yr. QUARLES MEMBERS 1921 F. S. BUTTERWORTH R. P. CRENSHATV, J B. FALCONER W- A- CARTER F. P. LATIMER, JR. 1.922 B. BUTTERWORTH J. A. REED F. 'VALENTINE F. K. NORMAN 1928 A. LAMONT 1.924 F. C. Fox NE of the most successful organizations of the school this year was Les Cabotins, which began its promising career last year, under the guidance of Mr. Barrett. Late in the Fall term a few of last year's members met and elected several new members. A short time later, the entire club met to elect oflicers and to discuss plans. At the suggestion of Mr. Barrett, it was decided to present in the Academy chapel the French play, Le Voyage de Mon- sieur Perrichonf' Since no admission fee could be charged, the club issued a large number of associate mem- bership cards, which sold for fifty cents each, netting the club a considerable sum of money. These cards, distributed through the aid of the French instructors, entitled the owners to two things: a reserved seat at the presentation of the play, and free admittance to a prospective informal dance, to be given by Les Cabotins some time during the Spring term. During the period of preparation for the play, all the French classes of the Academy read it as part of their regular work, thus a great deal of interest was aroused. As a result of this policy, a large and enthusiastic audience packed the chapel on the last Saturday evening of the XVinter term, to witness the play. The affair was a huge success, exceed- ing the expectations of all, so that Mr. Barrett and the members of the club felt amply rewarded for their long period of careful preparation. The dance, which is at this time.still prospective, promises to be as successful as the play, since Les Cabotins has ample funds and the Faculty sanction necessary for the event. The BEAN extends its hearty thanks and congratulations on behalf of the student body to Mr. Barrett and Les Cabotins for what they have accomplished, and wishes them continued SUCCGSS. ,311 ,f , X, K DAVIS LIBRARY 1 1 x x I , 1 b .. . . Q ' l ' 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 g . L -' 1 2 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1. I 1 1 1 1 A 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 1V i 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 f 166 5 THE 1921 PEAN 1 I '. . Q, m,,Vw,.'.,, U - A . wig. ,552 1.-.QU AQ - 'I:efhgf,??if9 , ,, Q, if ' K fzf-QQ: sv--A -W-Qs '. 11.- 1 I ' f 'ay . . ' - A ' 2 '5 . 'TfQQ x.s. 'J Giif-5qQ i Aff- , XA.: ,xg . VV., ' 1 131-,. af ' Ei ' 1 ' fyqnf XQ,,i5,,,4A' ' 1, '- f , Y. A Y ----U., gn ,f A 5-, is ,J N ,:3.1 :lg5fQ. -, wif' ' - AJQA A-f -fp 4 .Af-:JA :M I2 XI- . r , ' ' -- . . v . v sy ' 'F ' Mfr -'--I .. - A-2 1-wiljifwriaf J -'I ff 'K. ' Y ff f' 4 - .1 464 -1 -1--. 5 5??5?EJ7:i:A,,,' 5 K ,I if-ff? fits f f ' - f -1-S 2 JF? ,J N. . If 'affix ' . , ' A K, ff 1 ' . . Xff' ' ' ' - ., ., 'A,..v:c':f1f'gff.-Tifi.a1f ' .... ' 1' J :X , ,. ' , -. ' mf' ,fggL1:pc1-1--dam Ayn l .. y v N? ff. 3, gfiz , Alflf? - ' .. ' fl ' + 4.if? ' I ' Mi, . SQ, ,pt-5,,,, ' , . f3f'if1f'f L' ' . f gms :gf fw 1' ' 1 MALCOLM PORTER ARNOLD EARL ALONZO BARRETT - WALTER ERNEST BOETTCHER WILLIAM DAVID CANTILLON PHILIP WADSWORTH CLAFLIN GEORGE SAMUEL CONNORS A DANIEL JOSEPH DANKER, JR. JOHN BLANCHARD EDGAR ARTHUR BENJAMIN HALEY GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY WILLIAM GILLETTE HECKLER JOHN HUNTON STEWART WHITE KEHLER AUSTIN LAMONT . CARL GUSTAVE TUBE LUNDE KENNETH MACKENZIE JOSEPH CARLTON MCGLONE LL NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK FRANCIS KENDALL NORMAN BENJAMIN ALEXANDER OXNARD OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON MADISON WESTCOTT PIERCE WILLIAM CREIGHTON REED GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS HOWARD ANDREW ROSS GEORGE WILKINSON ROSS EZRA PIKE ROUNDS OLIVER SHAW ROLAND SMART EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER GEORGE STORER STEPHENSON GRAHAM LEE STERLING LEONARD SELCHOW WVALNVORTH BROOKS VVHITEHOUSE 1 1 1 l 1 w 1 1 9 I x 1 l W. V 11 I , P P W 1 r a 1 1 N 168 THE 1921 PEAN I ff If A A .S NAQYKI. ' N ie AN ' .J 3375 S257 ,t kk 'iipfjl Q11 -, .V ll 1,3 A - 'sq I 5 .L -J-21. 5.4 . ':-:41 gg. , S .-1, '1 -0-u ' Qs 5- i ' f ' . L' fw hw., I A gg.- f I: Za, -5 .axvjZ.'ef4'i!' I A A 7iQ:N'i?5O-ww? 5 if f S53 A 1- ' g, A,-W 1 kiwi, fm' 44 .'w,q,,x',,.,:.:-5. -'-' X ' -A . if ' U , 3 2 I-5 I wg' 3: 44 ff .',g 36l:'qff5?P'1flg ' 7x 71 V ,Z X 'jig A I S' .vw Nj J. ' ' , . ,Qs 1- . : ,Ag v i Y 3 Ag' A xt' 1 ,Af V BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH FRANK SEILER BUTTERWORTH, FRANCIS GROVER CLEVELAND RUSSELL SHAND COSTINIJ1 CHAUNOEY' DEWEY JOHN HUSTON FINLEY, JR. WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE JOHN RISON FORDYOE WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE HANNIBAL HAMLIN f JR. ROBERT COLEMAN JAMES, JR WINSLOW MESTON LOVEJOY EVERETT WELLS MARTIN WILLIAM JOSEPH MOODY THOMAS MCCANOE JUSTIN SAUL SEUBERT HENRY'MARTIN SHUTE CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, J JAMES PLAISTED WEBRER Q. 170 THE 1921 PEAN ARTHUR JOSEPH BARRY EDWARD CAJETAN BENCH LOUIS BELL BERMINGHAM STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADVVICK DANIEL DOWNS CHASE JOSHUA ALBERT DAVIS HENRY TRAUGOTT DUNKER GEORGE NORCROSS FOSTER WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS CARL AUGUSTINE GODDARD JOSEPH' MORTON HOAGUE PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD WILLIAM WHITE INGRAHAM MARSHALL HELM JAMES HARVEY DRESSER PAIGE RICHARD MONTGOMERY PATRICK ISAAC LEONARD PEARL JOHN JOSEPH PRINDIVILLE, JR. JOHN VERNON QUARLES EDWARD FULLER RANKIN FREDERICK FRANKLIN REHBERGEQQ LEONARD LISPENARD ROBB ANDRES SADA HARRY GIBSON SHALER LAURENCE .RALPH STODDARD' LAURENCE FONTENAY VAN MATER JOHN NICKERSON WATTERS FREDERIC BURNHAM WITHINGTON FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 3 W 1 172 THE 1921 PEAN WALTER LINCOLN BOYDEN DAVID RAE CAMPBELL WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. GEORGE HAMILTON CHILES JOHN HENRY CHILES, JR. WILIIIAM ALBERT COOK HENRY SIMPSON COUSE GARDNER COWLES, JR. RICHARD PARKER CRENSHAW, JR. FRANK WILLIAM CUSHWA WELLMAN COTTON DANIELS RICHARD HINCKLEY FIELD GORDON CAMPBELL GENTHNER GEORGE GLOVER FRANK HARLOW HANDY JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND FRANK VINTON LAWRENCE ALEXANDER WATTS MAKEPEACE DONALD KNAPP NIERWIN SETON INGERSOLL MILLER DOUGLAS GATLIN MITCHELL GEORGE ANDES NORING BAYES MARSHALL NORTON DOUGLAS BARNES REBISEN GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON WILLIANI WELLS ROBBINS WILLIAM THOMPSON SMITH HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY DONALD LEBOSQUET SWEENEI' JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS RICHARD LASKEY 'UNDERNVOOD M,. 174 THE 1921 PEAN CORNING BENTON OTIS MUNRO BIGELOW LOUIS :KING BOTT ROBERT WILLIS BUDD LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE JAMES HARRIS DUNHAM, JR. WEIJLS FAY HENRY BLEEKER FULLER ARTHUR VOSE GREELEY ANDREW CLARKE GUNBY MASON LIVINGSTON HAM MARSHALL FELTON HATCHER ROBERT PLANT HATCIJER WOODBURY HOWARD AUGUSTUS FREEMAN JONES SYLVESTER BAKER KELLEY , Q I N' ' f , V2 LZ' . l J N I ,fy I.. s,Zg35.?32 . f u AZ ws, , Q. s..,:--.JF fo 1 wi x Af-.Q-V?E' fi! S ,ag : .3 N yn. V' f , ALA 4 , Q yy . ,K,,f.y2!xS,fZ.x3,!, A Zi- ., fy , Ni ' G 4 J '-7? Mx? .inf 7 -rf ' ' .,. X . J' mf. A G f ' f ' , R ' 'X ' JA X 5 f' X. L ' 1 'ff 'V ,Clif f 1 Sip Q J f A ffffofzf Z nf K, ff x ' si W -of fl 'f 71 0 1 I ' 5 Y 3 J W 6' I I 'tk ff X 1 1' -5 I X 2 ffffff ! U75 fy V I' f 5 Q1 ffi-4? A 6 f f :ii gf f X 41+ 1' Q' A T W I A ' Q f X . I N Y I ff! 5' 0, f, 5,-. ' ,..,, 4 X WAI gf , , , i sh ,g : iff ,wiv J FJ ., I, AA- fgj Aff ff - ff' , A KZ' N Ja, ff , yn, 1 f .. 1 1 0 f Ufifffnf ' 'A' , h 4 YJ Xxx!! I m, ' f ' , '-- , f sin' off X , ' f 17111, ffl W , ' wwf f - ' cm GEORGE ROSS 'LEIGHTON , ROBERT HOLMES OFFICER JOHN ALDEN REED ' FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON MILTON CURTIS ROSE DWIGHT ASHLEY RUMERY ALAN N AGLE SMITH FREDERICK WILTON SMITH DANIEL STONE SAMUEL CLIFFORD SVVEDE VAN BUREN TALIAFERRO CATESBY VVOODFORD TAYLOR SHERMAN RAND THAIER WENDELL BONDURANT TRENCHARD MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS 1 1 1 i E I U s I f A ,- 4 , 5 i V Y -i.- , -----iag:5--A- - -f ,.g...,.4,y:, ,A -:,LihZ,,.,.,.-....--.-.,...--,,.,- . M --Hgh.,-L -,..,.v ,T .........,,...,. -.-i .,,,- . rm. ,,..Y,,.,,-Y,.-,.V L:,,,.A 15, H, - PRINCIPAL'S RESIDENCE 9 E 2 ei X , 5 3 , :X 1 Q Q: 4- x 4 ' - 5 1 i 3 I 1 i E I E i L i 9 l Lf A Slanding - Noring, Cleyeland, Iones, Waring. Siltingf Kelley, Cowles, Barry, Quarles, Mr. Withington CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY CABINET '1' ll 14 1.11 121 1' MA N 3179 Christian Fraternity Cabinet OFFICERS Pl'i'SI'1fi'IIl , . ...... , , A, J, BARRY 'l'i'i'usu1'4'i' . . 1 I J. V. QUARLES SUf1'1'fU1'!! . - . . G. COWLES, JR. MEMBERS F. G. C'LicvEL.-xND S. B. IQELLEY G, A, NORING F. JONES J. MCGLONE V WARING Christian Fraternity HE work of the Christian Fraternity for the past year has been highly gratifying both to the student body and to the sponsors of the society. With Mr. Libby's departure to Europe the rudder of the Christian Fraternity was put into the hands of Mr. 'Withington, who, with the same spirit that was so characteristic of his predecessor, carried on the meetings, entertainments, lectures, and various benefits in a way which penetrated to and brought the proper results from the student. T The Reception Committee arranged a very attractive programme of entertainments and get-togethern meetings for the fall term. This 'is and always will be one of the most im- portant functions of the Christian Fraternity,-the banding together of individuals into a mass representing the united and loyal student body of the School at the outset of each long year. The fall term Sunday evening meetings were especially formulated for the purpose of getting the new students started or the old students renewed in the swing of our Exeter democracy. Mr. Perry gave a particularly adaptable talk on this subject. In the winter term Mr. Withington procured some very fine lecturers for the Fraternity meetings. One of the most successful budget drives in the history of Exeter's budgets was con- ducted, a large over-subscription being obtained. Mr. Libby managed to spend a few days at school upon his return to America and expressed his satisfaction and appreciation of the work accomplished during the interval of his absence from the helm. All in all, the Christian Fraternity has had a very successful year. The attendance at the lectures has increased, the response to the old clothes collection drive was most encouraging, the budget drive has gained a means by which the various organizations of betterment may be materially aided both in Exeter and outside g and last, but by no means least, it has been proved that the foundations of the Fraternity which Mr. Libby moulded with such enthusiasm and care cannot be shaken or deprived of their power for good if the affairs of its conduct are con- tinued under a conscientious leader and thoughtful cabinet. READING ROOM, DAVIS LIBRARY X ' Y X 'N 63 Kp Q 182 THE 1.921 PEAN Q Social, 1920-1921 NASMUCH as many have taken in hand to set forth a declaration of those things which are most surely believed among us, it seems good to me also to write unto you, in order, most excellent Exonians, that you may know the certainty of those things whereof you have heard echoes,-to wit, the 1920-1921 social season of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Although time has dimmed the details of the 1920 June Ball, the essential features remain clear. In fact, for those who were present, I need not, for those who were not present, I cannot, picture the enjoyable gayety, the unmitigated jazz, and the great success of the occasion. Let it therefore suffice to say that even as this year's Ball will be, so was that of last year,-the most delightful of them all. As for the dance following the Andover game, it is enough to say that after a celebrationless return from the field of battle, we succeeded in drowning our sorrow in a medley of vibrant jazz. The completing touch to an enjoyable dance was the sight of General Pershing tripping the light fantastic over the freshly numbered gym floor. ' In the navy they say an ideal holiday lasts three days-the day before, the holiday itself, and the day after. Thanks to the successful efforts of every executive concerned, our Washing- ton's Birthday festivities came very near reaching the ideal. That the weather suited the occa- sion was proved by the satisfied smiles of cab drivers as they whisked us to the Town Hall Mon- day night, with a jingling of sleigh bells, and of students' hard-earned change. Following a con- cert by the Musical Clubs, the scene of activity was shifted to the old gym, where the school jazz band provoked an exhibition of shoulder movements such as the gym had never before witnessed. After this dance, there ensued a period of several hours, the tranquility of which was broken only by a chapel service, a hockey game, and the Faculty Shield Meet. From four to six Tues- day afternoon, informal signal practice for the evening was held in the old gym and at Dr. Perry's. In,,the evening, the decoration committee had decorated, the Assembly Club had assembled, and an abundance of domestic and imported beauty danced to the scintillating syncopations of Leo.Reisman's orchestra. At length the orchestra played its last number, the cab drivers pocketed the last dollar, and the Washington's Birthday Dance of 1921 became a glorious memory to-be recalled by the dance-card, or milady's handkerchief. Thus ends the social season of 1921 for this PEAN at least, and may future scribes take up the story where printing has forced us to leave off. - - Slanding - Waring, Lovejoy, F. Butterworth, Handy. Siding A- Noring, Bench. Iune Ball Offices E. C. BENCH, Chairman G. A. NORING F. S. BUTTERWORTH W. M. LOVEJOY F. H. HANDY S. B. VVARING THE 1921 PEAN. To H. R. H., the Iune Ball Girl 'ffllifnas tnhile ful stunts there Zllt the rlnak rnuin hnur, waiting fur you- Wime seeineh tn slaeken. looking hark 31 lust myself in rnernury., Silt seerneh su lung, sn lung agu ,iinre me first rnahe nur muhhy yastry. jfrerkleh you fnere r Zllnh ageh six. Qihen then ' Where mas -that ralrnness, sureness Ein yuur eye What stuuh fur steahfast loyalty. Eau shank hanhs like a man Hlnh glurieh in it. jfisheh Zllnh stnani, ants, like the pal you mere, bhareh the tasks that tame. l Emu tnere the prinee df frieniJs,' Qbne rnulh nut ask fur niurel When yuu fnent afnay Ellnh grefn ani: greln ha little nlher Hlnh till tuznight ful haiJn't seen ynu. innrehntn il felt a fear fnithin, G5he's rhangeh, thangeh, ehangehf' Binh then, ,-llzluttering late anh ' rihhnns, Emu tnurheh my arni 4 . baying nnthing. your font tnas tapping, fur The urhhestra hah just hegun. 25ut furya nruinent El lnukeh again into thuse eyes. ffilihere tnas nu change, nn huuht tnas there. jan still anh ralni, alone they seerneh tn say Hills tnell, mlb pal. -QBeurge IK. lleightnn. I I I I I I I I I I I W . I I I I I . I II I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Slanding - Handy, Miller, Campbell, Boyden, Quarles. A ' C Silling- Waring, Cleveland, Butterworth, Cowles, Carter, Chiles, Underwood. President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . W. L. BOYDEN WV. A. CARTER J. H. CHILES F. G. CLEVELAND Assembly Club OFFICERS C . G. COWLES . B. BUTTERWORTH . W. A. CARTER MEMBERS 1921 G. COWLES J. V. QUARLES F. H. HANDY R. L. UNDERWOOD S. I. MILLER S. B. XVARING 1.922 B. BUTTERWORTH 15 , 2 'EZ f lf - , W '- T-1 1 E. 1' lu ' 5754 Q1 , -'SESXxQS3vXyIIlx WJ 'M X j X Xw.,rUX 'E+ L 7.l.qii'f- i 7 . I . ' A 'A gif -HL, .- --1 1- -5-'I' Eff y 1 . Y ',,.j,':-fL ,- X. ' -ASW ,Tx - It xx X I lxfgfiilzngj ZW. :W , . .,I51x,j,' A' , ':, s-'J 5 1 gn' 1' N V V I 'TL 'V 'f '47f '-1 ' ,Av iq f gil ,mx .Ann f I Z, II NH, Z ,SX , ,L-. f--4 wr-.V-lllr HI- -my Wfff ,L n :ek-QV. J' , 5 -' .!I1fw-Isa, -L1 . x,U -'X 1...imm','7 , iq' .,. 'P- - g Y .fi l ,AIA fdnlgni ,lli14'.,,fiL ,HI dd ngxgery. 11x I., ,Z ll' ,fp I '7'7fIffq.. 'ff-'Z ' fs' 2' NWA!- f f-mb' WW .f ,ff'zz'1x14Mf mf fL.mwf 'AMF ' ,441-IQ. mix , fifty? -V Q '.ifffm1. N 41:42--Q' , aww - - L . 'ffl 3 A -Q M - Qi. WL .,f.f-'wh 2-QEBW If 'N ms, .wc ff ff, fr? vw f 4 f , ' --L w'1'JW'W W 420 WW 1' M1 ' -fgggifggyw' vw. M473 ,fQfQfg:2i5 5114g, f5'Wifi1lr, 1:1,f32f ff ,-L f y v. ' 'T .'-'--aw' w.:.:'luLa-,.-' 43 wff'..of ,. ww , ,f ov-rellm.. 1 Y- X ly-Xxx XY-,i fflnxiy ,Xl V' - i:.i-:xiii 'XX x xx . NK ,mf 17 Cfwljf fl an M ,,, L. X . N pf If Q1 w ' NW - ,g 1 if 'W YW X X x , 4'2,4,.F-Vfv: : Tfnx 'V,-47-.:f 'v' VJ' . ' 'iW2Z'l f fx f' 4 -s---:ff-'fim:i22i2e 'TgAf1a5geq:4fm.1S'4? jpg -' a!! i3P1:e5:!lwe-ricfg f 44 1 1 - fewwwww, fff X X H f fgwfywff ,XX KW M f - - ' ff-1 'g N' ll ' X . . Il- ff fx., I 4 N- '- T11 My '+ffT1g : v- .. - 4 ex g fgiQe'QQKX Wm ' ' :1iiq-QNQM X I A ' ' 4- -:M '91 Of- ,' ' In x f ' 1I5ul'Q5XN OX 6 ffl y l Slauding - Murchie, Chiperlield, Bishop, Randall, Pierce, Straus, MacMorran, Budlong, Diven, Carr, Floyd, Boyden, Wyman Ely, Powell, Fitts, Crothers, S. B. jones, P. I. Walsh, . Third Row - K. Smith, Sullivan, Lucas, Griffith, R. Smith, G. S. Stephenson, Quinn, Niles, Rice, Tarbox, Alexander, Tweedy . A. B. Robinson, Bloch, S. Butterworth, L. G. Kendall, Jacobson, Puerto. Second Row - Falconer, G. H. Perkins, Budd, Hume, Street, Hunton, Magnuson, Koshland, Whitbeck, Hatch, Fox, Shields Rogers, Sweeney, S. I. Miller, R. I. Edwards, E. A. Sheridan, Turner, Chesebrough. Frou! Row -Fordyce, Shaler, Ingraham, Smith, Endicott, Colby, Danker, Kehler, Gunby, Cowles, Quarles, Porter, Gindorf Bean, Brockelman, Shaw, Weed, Hope. ' HARVARD CLUB X H x 'af I D VA' 'X fff U Ox f . 0 f 'W Q, x XS muh fm B I ravve , OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Vice-President . . Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer . ..... . MEMBERS - 1921 N. BARBER A. C. GUNBY G. COWLES J. S. HOPE B. FALCONER E. L. HUNT R. FLOYD, JR. J. V. QUARLES 1922 T. W. BALDWIN R. R. ENDICOTT L. W. BLACK G. A. FITTS G. CROTHERS H. G. PERKINS R. J. EDWARDS B. F. SOHIRESON 19253 S. C. BUTTERWORTH O G. A. JACOBSON C. B. CHIPERFIELD D. MURCI-IIE 1924 H. G. FOX, JR. W. A. KOSHLAND J. H. HUME ,I f N H A X I I . 'wL,1i:f'y If I A -S zfZ:l 'z'f- ,. S W Z' 111 'J MW 'ui 'MAA ZW, -V A- Ig. , x 1 Q 5 .5 1 I Q 11, r . , . . G. COWLES . . J. V. QUARLES . .A. G. GUNBY E. F. RANKIN K. M. ROGERS K. P. SMITH J. SOUTHWORTH F. H. TWEEDIE J. A. VELDE G. E. PORTER, L. H. WHITBECK JR- Slanding, Top Row - Halff, Hanson,Bermingham, A. R. Taylor, Marting, Wilson, Lawrence, Diven, Budlong, Swazey, C. C 'Dewey, C. P. Dewey, Dowse, Hughes, LaFrance, Noble, Randall, Hunton, Griihth, Stephenson, Pierce Crenshaw. Second Row- Buck, Lathrop, G. W. Stearns, MacMorran, I. I. Friedler, Adams, F. F. Friedler, Greenway, Crabbe. Sitting, Back Row- S. G. Ross, Gully, Eisendrath, Boettcher, Hill, G. N. Foster, Brockelrnan, Bean, Noring, F. S. Butter F rant Row - Un worth, Deffebach, S. I. Miller, Jarvis, Sherwood, Quinn, Waring. W erwood, Post, Peyton, W. W. Collins, Hole, S. Robbins, G. A. Espy, Patrick, M. C. Rose, W. D. Street Purdy, Frank, Leyens, Goodrich, I. W. Perkins, Straus, Morison, Avery, Bench, B. Butterworth, Sullivan Rice, Hall, R. P. Hatcher. d YALE CLUB fw f X 'DQ fi I'1'cs1flI'11I . . . . 1'1'c'v-I'1'I's1'c1'c11l . . . Su'1'f'Ir11'y-Trans ll rm' C. BENCH W. BOETTCHER A. J. BROCKELMAN H. W. BUCK W. CJBUDLONG F. S. BUTTERYVORTH J. A. CRABBE R. P. CRENSHAW R. C. DOWSE S. B. BERMINGHAM B. BUTTERWORTH H. N. EISENDRATH G. N. FOSTER R. L. FRANK F. FRIEDLER S. AVERY W. W. COLLINS .J. DEEFEBACH, JR. C. P. DEWEY O. C. DEWEY E. E. T. GRIFFITH H. A. L. HALFF W. ADAMS G. A. ESPY I. J. J. P. H S. S. G OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.921 B. DIVEN J. FRIEDLER HUNTON L. LAFRANCE G. MACMORRAN N. MORISON I. MILLER A. NORING E. J. POWELL . 1.922 J. C. GREENWAY P. D. GULLY G C. HUGHES C. R. JARVIS H. K. LATHROP F. V. LAWRENCE, JR. A 1.923 E. H. HALL C. A. HANSON, JR. R. P. HATCIIER O . W. HILL G. A. HOLE W. H. MARTING S. H NOBLE 1924 . W. RANDALL E. C. ABENCH . B. BUTTERWORTH . J. C. MCGLONE M. W. PIERCE R. L. PURDY R. D. ROSE G. W. STEARNS C. S. STEPHENSON J. M. STRAUS A. D. SWAZEY S. B. WARING P. L. UNDERWOOD F. H. 'LEYENS J. W. PERKINS H. S. PEYTON, JR. W. D. POST, JR. C. P. SULLIVAN T. S. WILLSON P. M. PATRICK W. C. QUINN S. ROBBINS, 3RD M. C. ROSE S. L. SHERVVOOD W. D. STREET A. R. TAYLOR S. J. RICE ,rfw I 1 Vo. . l 4 . l ' li Ya 1 . P,-3 ,.r 2 1 . i lil! 13, Ii, 1 V ll I l 1 li l ! l. l limi lil Q. ix 1. ll lil I ll? l. 1 1 V 1 Top Row-P. J. Lewis, Iackson, Goodridge, Lone, P. W.lKendall, Hinchman,'4Botsford, H. W. Moody, Roiuy, Camp, Peck Gennert. SecondRo'w -- McAlpin, Shepard, Otis, G. W. Foster, Flanagan, Coleman, Third Row - Kelby, I. McCready, Hejinian, Burleigh, Bulfum, Embich, Baldwin, Davidson, N. A. Flanagan, A. G. Avery. Fourth Row-W. C. Read, Ir., Tremble, Evans, Leslie, Dibrell, Stone, Gorham, Green, Ferris, Bollinger. Fifth Row- D. Hill, Ioseph, McCarnpbell, Van Lengen, Francis G. Cleveland, I. A. Reed, I. Chiles, Kelsey. PRINCETON CLUB iii, i ,ff X .' - ., A qw I fx, ' sg, - . I up R x J, ' 1'-QL -:rw ' J .12-15.3.1 .-.-,J - -. at !.. W s .X X xx 1 N 13: .4 yr J? - h xfwegy, , J' ff 3, ' -A... Q xx..-Q if 43' , I I Dxiirllv -HS . I I. ,-ff-J V, ah I - NX Qi., f Ir' --. X 1.5 4- . - 1 -I '-. 1 asf , 442' fzz.,. -Q, - -. f .fsei242'.66f A -E' N-A 3 w -fl'-2161.4-' I Q21 f -- - 1'f:-fe-fsff 11' I Qw- ' ' 5 g::'Z9E'1':?'fe7f'1' f ' , - W L J P1'es1ldent .... V'Lce-President . . S ec'2'eta1'y-Treasurer A. G. AVERY T. VV. BALDVVIN E. T. BOTSFORD B. P. BURLEIGH E. CAMP F. S. DIBRELL G. F. FERRIS S. A. BOLLINGER C. G. BUFFUM, JR E. W. COLEMAN K. EMMERICH W. E. GREEN H. G. GENNERT E. T. GRIFFITH J. S. HEJINIAN G. H. JONES J. P. EMBICH W. A. EVANS, JR. M. N. GOODRIDGE OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 N. A. FLANAGAN R. C. HUNTER A. JACKSON J. B. JOSEPH R. H. KELBY, 2ND W. J. LANE 1922 V D. H. HILL T. H. HINCHMAN, JR. D. E. LOCHER W. M. OTIS 1 923 E. T. KELSEY R. D. MERRILL J. H. MEYER H. H. MCCAMPBELL 1924 S. S. GORHAM, JR. P. W. JKENDALL, JR. E. P. LASKEY F. G. CLEVELAND, '21 W. H. VAN LENGEN, '23 J. A. REED, '22 P. J. LEWIS H. W. MOODY A. R. PERKINS E. J. POWELL H. E. ROEGNER J. S. SEUBERT R. PECK W. C. READ, JR. R. H. SMYTH H. W. WALES, JR. D. E. MCLEAN P. C. OUTERBRIDGE S. SHEPARD, JR. J. N. MCCREADY J. W. NASH P. W. SMALBEIN Top Row- Crowther, R. A. Smith, Ham, Budlong, I. Stephenson, Emery, G. French, W. Brown, E. Harris. Fourth Row -Sadler, W. A. Cook, Nye, M. W. Libbey, Flather, H. A. Fitts. Third Row - Chapin, A. P. Libbey, Makepeace, Springer, I. W. Spence, Kales, D. H. Hill, R. Collins, Nelson Second Row - Darlington, Kullman, E. K. Mills, Keniston, Tidd, Genthner, Moore, Niles, I. C. Burleigh. Sealed - Howland, R. S. Blake, S. B. Kelley, Campbell, Howard, Baker, A. D. Fuller. TECH CLUB .1 ' . '?RSA'4'2Nw1rg'R A -- . 1 A S 0- fm A 'f' f -A ' F - - f . . ' 1. '-w xc' Q-.. . J , 1 A Rffmsya :AQ . . v, . 5 : l 1 5. ' ' 0 R fm., A Hull? - , -1 ',::X lK',S , :V 2--1' 2 '-E . , .AHRE WA .,. , ,L -.E. 1 Z, - ff :N S 'VFQX-, 1 W- - X ' NK' i 15 f' ff .WZZAEQZ ZEAAQAWNQ QARAKEAA' .Ra,.-sss X 2215. Wf JW.. .6 . OFFICERS President . . . ...... D. R. CAMPBELL Vice-Preszfdent . . . S. B. KELLEY Secretrwy . . ...... W. HOWARD MEMBERS 1921 R. S. BLAKE W. A. COOK . S. NELSON VV. F. BROWN M. C. BUDLONG C. WV. CHAPIN A. W. BAKER S. R. BRADLEY R. COLLINS J. A. CROWTHER H. A. FITTS J. C. BURLEY J. H. EMERY G. C. FRENCH S. DARLINGTON M. L. HAM A E. R. HARRIS R. P. MOORE 1922 A. D. FULLER G. C. GENTHNER F. A. HOWLAND A. KULLMAN M. W. LIBBEY 11923 D. T. HALL R. G. KALES P. C. SPRINGER 1924 H. S. FLATHER C. NILES B. A. OXNARD, JR. W. STEPHENSON F. K. MILLER P. SADLER P. A. SMITH W. SPENCE R. TAYLOR G. W. TIDD S Top Row - Whitney, Lueder. Second Row - P. M. Davis, Jones, Ritson, Balch. Sitting - Zaug, Daniels, F. Valentine, I. A. Davis, Schantz. CORNELL CLUB President . . . Vice-President . . S ecretary- Treasurer H. D. BALCH P. M. DAVIS D. D. RITSON J. A. DAVIS OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 W. C. DANIELS 1 922 F. VALENTINE 1923 R. B. R. LUEDER F. VALENTINE W. C. DANIELS J. A. DAVIS D. L. SCHANTZ H. M. ZAUG Top Row - Scoville, Ellis, Ford, Flint, Barney, Bugbee, Hough. Second Row - Wheeler, Cavis, McKenna, Mosher, Lyman, Boies, B. C. Taylor. Third Row -Leathers, Bryant, Rogers, Viall, Patten, Farnham, Spring, Edwards Silling - A. Perkins, G. Barry, Lundell, McIntyre, Macaulay, Lake, G. E. VVest. DARTM OUT H CLUB 'I YC Eg, -AQ D RT OUI1-I 1 4' ' XA f .S YXG gqgqls 2 WSL ! .3 Iilll E 'II ' ' I ll. lx' i ' P . -fnfdff 'V . , A K H -si .- . . qw 1 , c5: Y Q - 5 A-. , I aww, xhw-1-U s ' XS .HJ ,I A 'Rmum1!E9W'. ' ' A I T I Presfidemi .... Vice-Pregident . . S ecretary-T1'easu1'er K. R. BARNEY W. J. BRYANT J. C. BUGBEE D. C. FARNI-IAM G. G. BARRY W. G. BOIES C. W. ELLIS M. H. CAVIS J. N. HOUGH W. G. LEATHERS OFFICERS . . . . . MEMBERS 1921 ' C. H. FLINT L. W. LYMAN L. M. MOSIIER J. D. SPRING 1922 W. D. FORD M. B. LAKE 1923 R. N. MCKENNA A. F. PERKINS 1924 L. S. EDWARDS M. A. MOINTYRE W. L. MACAULAY C. G. T. LUNDELL B. C. TAYLOR G. E. WEST M. C. WHEELER R. W. PATTEN T. W. ROGERS L. M. SCOVILLE W. B. VIALL Top - I. D. Wells. Second Row - Terry, Cobb, A. R. VVells, Gibney, Jeffrey, MacM0rran, Johnston Sealed - Goodkind, Salford, W. C. Reed, Dunham, Sterling, Perry, Holmes. ' WILLIAMS CLUB ' r S 11 WITH Pres-idenz' . . . T'ice-President . . Secretary . . A. F. BROWNELL F. S. BROWNING J. H. DUNHAM M. L. GOODKIND, JR. M. H. COBB GORDON HOLMES J. A. JEFFREY, QND j , S. H. A. F E OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 D. GIBNEY G. MAOMORRAN 1922 T. SAEFORD, JR. 1923 . F. JOHNSTON . P. VALENTINE LIE J. H. DUNIIAM . . G. L. STERLING . . W. C. REED C. VV. PERRY VV. C. REED A. N. SMITH ALDEN WELLS DONALD WELLS AI IIN, III II:-II III? IIIII ,il J.. I I I I I I. 13 'I I li III I IMI II. II 2,1 III Iii S 1 Il .. I., I P I G HIT HJ, I It '. I gn I I I I III I3, I I F Il: .I IQ 1.5 Q . I. I,, I I I. 'I AI . I i l ,I I NI .,I I I 1 I I ai '11 -I I , HI Q I 1 . I 1. .,l I . I I I I I 'Q Slanding-Leathers, K. M, Rogers, Walsh, Harrington, Turner, Eaton, Scoville, Spence, Fuller, Collins, Budlong, Mosher, Brockelman, Proctor, Loughlin, Avery. Silling- Pierce, Colby, Danker, Shaw, Shields, G. H. Perkins, Arnold, Watters, Fitts, Osborn, Ring, Carr, Rankin, Holmes, Chapin, Whitney, M. E. Hatch, H. Smith, Crothers, Plunkett, Darlington, G. Fitts, Niles, Keniston, Mag- nuson, Tweedy, MacMorran, Howland, Adams, Koshland, Street, Patten, Thayer, Erickson, Genthner, Damon, K. P. Srnith,'Ioseph, Kendall, Wood, Perry, Burley, Browning, Ellis, Sheridan, Borden. First Row- F. W. Smith, T. W. Rogers, Goddard, Hoague, Cook, Sweeney, Bean, Noring, Barry, Daniels, Foster, Shepard, ,Hayes,.Hardy, Saiford, Lewis. . BAY STATE CLUB President .... Vice-President .... SecI1'eta.1'y-Tfeasurer . N. L. BEAN A. J. BROCKELMAN F. S. BROWNTNG C. WV. CHAPIN D. C. DANIELS H. S. EASTMAN R. S. BAILEY G. G. BARRY G. E. CARR R. H. COOK R. S. COSTINE D. J. DANKER A. D. FULLER C. A. GODDARD R. B. HOPKINS P. L. LAFRANCE M. P. ARNOLD J. BORDEN J. C. BURLEY S. C. BUTTERWORTH L. J. COLBY S. EATON W. W. ADAMS R. P. BROWNING J. D. CHARLESWORTH BAXST 1 LUB OFFICERS MEMBERS D. G. E. A. S. A. 1921 C. FARNHAM T. GOODSPEED R. HARRIS F. JONES B. KELLEY W. MAKEPEACE 1 .922 W. H. LEWIS W. O. LOCKE C. C. E. R. G. T. LUNDELL L. MACLAUGHLIN W. MARTIN F. B. MAXWELL J. METCALF M. A. MCINTYRE I. Y. NICKERSON S. G. H. 1923 G. FLETCHER HOLMES E. HUMPHREY W. G. LEATHERS D. MURCHIE 1.924 D. R. DAMON W. E. A. KOSHLAND P, LASKEY YQ QM11 ...J .A. J. BARRY . G. A. NORING .J. C. MCGLONE L. M. MOSHER A. S. PINKHAM O. SHAW J. N. WATTERS B. J. WOOD W. H. NICHOLS B. M. NORTON P. N. OSBORN F. W. PATCH R. W. PATTEN K. S. SEMPLE J. W. SPENCE D. L. SWEENEY M. B. TAYLOR R. NILES H. D. PAIGE W. C. PLUNKETT J. L. PRINDIVILLE J. R. SPENCE A. R. MAGNUSON A. A. NICHOLS Standing - Mosher, Bennett, Hoague, Randall, Shaler, Moss, Bermingham, West, Evans, G. H. Perkins, Sherwood, Plunkett, Parker, Spence, Bean, Whitney, Watson, Emery, Dorman, F. Collins, Southworth, Shepard, Broome, Bates, Avery, Ellis. V Second Row - Outerhridge, Tonnetti, Rogers, P. I. Walsh, Turner, Howland, Bradley, Hardy, MacMorran, Budlong, Kehler Quinn, W. W. Collins, Niles, Hole,'Browning, Goodridge. Third Row - Jones. Noble, Watters, Osborn, Rankin, Alexander, Morison, Fordyce, Fox, Sheridan, Perry, Ritson, MacArthur Front Row - Gennert, Johnstone, Eisner, Pierce, McComas, Mallett, Endicott, Porter, Reilly, Hough, Hunt, Lyman, Selchow EMPIRE STATE CLUB ' 1 1 ? EMPIRE STATE President .... Vice-President . . S eeretary- Treasurer I. B. DIVEN G. F. FERRIS H. C. FOX, JR. H. B. FULLER L. W. BLACK S. R. BRADLEY, JR. F. W. DORMAN R. L. FRENCH J. GUGGENHEILI B. EISNER J. H. EMERY D. ENDICOTT H. HAMLIN C. A. HANSON W. ALEXANDER M. N. GOODRIDGE OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.921 S. DER.. GIBNEY E L. HUNT. JR. R L. PURDY 1922 R. YV. IQLINE R D. NIACARTHUR J. N. MARQUIS WV. M. OTIS G. C. PARK 1923 J. N. HOUGH C. A. JACOBSON F. F. JOHNSTON G H. EJALLETT, JR. L. NOBLE P. D. O,BRIEN 1.924 P C. GOODXVIN J. F. LAMBDEN W. H. VANLENGEN H. IIAMLIN D. B. REMSEN H. F. Rl-QILLY W. M. SMITH D. B. H1-:Mal-:N D. D. RITSON J. V. SOUTHWORTH J. H. WVATSON G. WYHITTLESEY, JR. C. E. PORTER, JR. G. W. ROBBINS H. ROBINSON, JR. S. L. SHERXVOOD W. H. VANLENGEN J. S. LAMONT L. H. WVHITBECK Top Row - H. NV. Moody, Merrill, A. B. Robinson, Bowles. Second Row - Hamar, Lamont, Camp, H. C. Reed, Burleigh. Third Row- R. Smith, E. S. Flanagan, Tidd, Ogden, W. C. Reed, S. B. Jones. Sitting - Roegner, E. W. T. Gray, Hayes, I. A. Reed, Lovejoy, Norris, Ramsey NEW JERSEY CLUB V A A f I -- .m - ,Aff ,. A 5 Q' X FYR xx g f J ,X N 1 F J- KY PW N G A . A A Wg f D N sl-EAN ' f u 3 . X N fx!! Ps . I X. KX Af 3 . '. ? . S3 A J jf bm .X ' if .F xx 4 AJ HWVQJJX-iQ 22,115 f7+ w 1 X Qi iiiiif ffvi 1,2 gf- van . , Q J! 5 -Ck 1: -:N ' X , - X x wx Sr-.A , , -Ax A ' -1157: .sf 5.iZRAi.A ,,n.'P'?1v,fi.!E1 W3 ' , - H--x P -,f, L - -QQ D--T'-1. f 'f f if I' - Lzii Zf24.f. ' NEW JERSEY CLUB OFFICERS President . . . ...... J. A. REED Vice-President . W. M. LOVEJOY Secretary-T1'easw'e1' ...... R.. S. IIAYES MEMBERS 1921 B. P. BURLEIGH R. S. HAYES E. CAMP W. M. LOVEJOY N. A. FLANAGAN T. W. BALDWIN E. A. FLANAGAN G. H. JONES A. LAMONT P. W. IQENDALL VV. T. GRAY S. HOPE, JR NV. REOODY NORRIS, JR. 1922 J. L. HABIAR, JP.. J. A. REED 1923 A. G. OGDEN J. R. RABISEY 1.924 R. D. MERRILL NV. C. IEEED A. B. ROBINSON H. E. ROICGNEIL P. H. SHERIDAN R. P. SMITH F. B. WVARD H. C. REED G. W. TIDD Top Row - Flather, Marvin, Meras, VV. J. Lane, Perkins, Taylor. Second Row - H. Lane, Costello, Cavis, Viall, Spring. Bottom Row - Fradd, Kales, Thayer, Rahmanop, A. M. Noffon, Warren GRANITE STATE CLUB Q A Qtqgxfggsgggg 1? KA.. W elven '21-V GFAHITE President .... Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer J. E. COSTELLO W. HOWARD A. H. LANE R. MARVIN M. H. CAVIS P. C. EATON OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 W. J. LANE R. R. RAHMANOP 1.922 S. R. THAYER 1.923 J. E. FRADD H. E. MERAS A. M. NORTON 1924 H. S. FLATHER W. HOWARD S. R. TI-IAYER R. R. RAHMANOP J. D. SPRING B. C. TAYLOR W. B. VIALL A. F. PERKINS R. P. XVARREN Tap Row - Botsford, Hunter, Robbins, VV. T. Brown. Second Row - Jackson, Locher, Eglin. Rankin, Leighton. Third Row - Dunlap, A. N. Smith, Boettcher, Ely, Allen, Fay. ' Fourth Row - Danforth, Deemer, Davis, Swede, McC1'eady, Balch, Schantz. 7 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CLUB ZZ! Af ' x'..bj7ffZ.Zj!f. A N w, -- ' ' A N J -Z Ib N X SX W f C ENTS N ' E Q E E WNY N Q E E Q 1 f 4, - 'L in----, In 3 . A' 'HSE 'li - 1: 4 OFFICERS President . . . . .... . . S. C. SNVEDE Vice-President' . . . R. NICCREADY Secretary-Trea.surer . J. A. DAVIS IMEBQBERS 1921 H. D. BALCH W. E. BOETTCHER W. T. BROWN A. R. ALLEN W. R. DEEMER S. T. DREW S. D. BAUMER J. A. DAVIS R. J. LANG J. M. NICCREADY J. H. DUNHABI, JR. A. C. EGLIN, JR. A. J ACKSON 1.922 J. DUNLAP WV. FAY R. JNICCREADY 1.923 J. D. DANFORTH C. W. GANG 1924 P. J. XVALSH E. T. WEIR, JR. C. R. L191G1A1'1'0N E. F. RANIQIN D. L. SCIIANTZ NV. XV. ROBBINS R. H. SMYTII S. C. SXYED1 H. K. WYEIR Top Row - R. S. Blake, R. A. Smith, A. D. Sxvazey, A. Libbey. Serond Rota- F. G. Cleveland, Brockway. Tarbox-, Maxcy, Collett, Rumery Sealed - Littlefield, M. XV. Libbey, Campbell, Field, Springer, Moore. MAINE CLUB 4 ' '- I - 5:15 ' Ir.-. ...U A... - ':'E'1l3f 53:-. Sit: 5-'J .1- S . ., F- . ' -A' Q .27 ., Q .,.-55fEfLifL vgfzfyb . 4 + . f' - ':.e - mv.: avr:-.ia 3995 59 i' -- . . . ...1 gn.. ,- ,' J ...--af -5. .qw -J .. .far was fzeewz 5:4:.fQE.1L .'L'!sgi? 1f-- A , jlkflxijix , -Q ,, w,:.fsLi1zr. 14-31.15 .3-Y,12i'11v.A fgdiftff 212:- f -J'--lflifaiiii: m:l.'p:.'- 'lei 1 - ,Q-.'-gg1::553m1.': ,- ,.1-'A .glk1q4c,', 125:-7-K .72-5.-432256.-251' vgpwzi I 35293:- :' -.L -ff . 21:25- -1 ,-ff-:.'. fp- .1-:mr-1' wa ..1'.a',- .- '12-' 1 .-4 ff -.ii-: . , . .115-,xf,z5'ehg3a'4Lvg,m,+f.5:..:..: '-I v:.fefL41Hg:d'i.i1 1 F1917 TS Urges-Q-g'2gP'2f.,5,1ifQ'.'f-. 4 .. 5If.3'Ftg2Z!'.L-.PKSRA-if-:Ein-1P' ?15.'2-4if?Qi5:C:-9'3-5M ?3.7,f?iaE 1. -s Q.fz:1.ZQ'5j3E?2:Pfi'a F- 1'- 'fi 1, 3155 fC5:z.f:1:a5'i12::!' A ' 'db ,' '.'-1 PN I.4511.rd-1-,.:a'--.-'..5. 'H M:--.fi3:': 'T-5- :'.F155n,4'Asez'-ar!',2 -' mln- .1-. P--f, : 2' 11:4-,ww-:::y-.gm -:- yr:-g. hiv:-E :a 'xii .- .f.y '- -:nv rf 1. ---:fr . '- .- . - '11-z-.rm-'.'fA,-''-f'1.:m., -'i:.-1.93 1:--az: -14rfSS7ff,Ez:2i4- - ESC'-Aa 1- ' Z-'Qin-1.5 5z'f'2'-'J' 3'fi'z 2 713 'v --H ' 'Iii PAW. ,H L'cf-'Juli-' r .qu J '. '-f-fx 'a lf' '4'za':1 -W git I 'fizaw-1-'- ,Z N, lm 5 4.5. Sw 2 'A '. Vfxflfz' President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . R. S. BLAKE D. R. CAMPBELL S. DOW W. P. BROCKWAY F. G. CLEVELAND R. E. COLLETT J. L. CLARKE G. P. GENTHNER J. GEROW 5- L11 .:5'.a15 '? 7 . C A ' 4',f121 1 'lf-5531 J-- 5 , ..,.:.r, ' '- .. if Q. - mx ...3.:f1 -x,...q,-jx, .- Q tfyf., 3:1 - -3-wiki' 3-:-YJ., -FQ'i5',5:.:t.-.r-1 '-2 - xii L N257 5.51 ?: Xl 1 ii 3: -.r P4 'xi A. ' ,- . Sm H , . . 'V L D :dk f-5. x J' wwf 6'-'5' 1 I NJ., , .. Q A 'F 5flQ+lsi':f - .. Wf, A-if, - 22. .M wg -Q .4 4, 5 . fggggx 35,11-E: '-': A SH ' 4 K -2 .- R f C ,va 1' f A -Q J ,, an lp . 9, . f V pg Aw' zi - Y X1 .., vx ' 5 r .nf mg 1' w r r 1 L 5,5 .A ' tb xx Lf f A V+' : ' 1 ' W- A Q' A 1.-e f' A Q- ' 'X J JA ffl-4: M ., - Q 3 X ' if ' . 2' 75 wif f' 'Rf' , 'Q N' '4 vw, .r f,.,p 1 1':gg qj6a 34, GT:-Q1 ,Q .A rw Q 3, x1 N X4 A 3 .1- 4 3 X ' li qc , X 37 F- -: av J.3f.'w 1 ' ,, MP X X5-. A, A T , I we., xxx f , +1 1 A ,rl A cy c wi E 4 P EM' F X OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 R. P. JONES R. P. MOORE 1 922 R. H. FIELD L. A. FOSTER M. W. LIBBEY 1 923 A. P. LIBBEY F. E. LITTLEFIELD D. A. RUMERY , .. ... - ...r.::'Pf . ' . 3, 1.-A A LHYQPETJE' if-giv 2. . R. H. FIELD . E. B. NVEALLEY . D. R. CAMPBELL A. D. SWAZEY B. WHITEHOUSE E. C. MAXCY E. B. NEALLEY P. A. SMITH A. L. TARBOX P. C. SPRINGER Slamling - Robbins. Shcrwoocl, Bloch, Espy. Jeffrey, Kirlcbride, H. M. Loeb . Silling - Rose. Suire, Stone, Bott, Shedd, Hill, I . F. Loeb. OHIO CLUB President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . J. B. JOSEPH G. W. BIXLER H. R. BLOCH W. S. ESPY A. W. FRENCH, JR. J. A. JEFFREY, QND H. M. LOEB E. EMERSON 2 U r OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 F. S. LOEB 1.922 A. H. GRANT D. H. HILL W. C. JACKSON L. H. IQIRKBRIDE 1923 D. K. JNIERYVIN S. ROBBINS, 3RD 1924 G. A. ESPY . . L. K. BOTT . . D. STONE . . J. J. SHEDD E. J. POXVELL F. K. BJILLER R. B. ROTHFUSS R. M. SIIERWOOD M. C. ROSE W. L. SUIKE f 2 Top Row - Nye, Baker, Smyth, Bell, Boies, Avery. Silling - Bogardus, Hall, Butterworth, Foster, Morton CONNECTICUT STATE CLUB 4 XAAQIIJMA I -6 l'7 N ,. Q , ffiiiw f Y gf ' II ' If I1 U 9 C I. C U I Z Ik WWA- ' Y - td S. , 'Z 1 4 I Jw - x. ,A 4.3:-G A? 'M Q' I . ' I. . .JI fri '-- W7 . r' F - Y N ,fp xx W I J -..H F- ,-- -,fcL4r'1wqL.'f'7' Q. if- r3'fIjiI+i' ' ww Q' .153 'X If' I 'F f f , fl H ..- Aff, L fb, JI. JQIQ U7 ff W. Q . ' I .EL. 7' ?' . i , W Y ok! T6 fifflf fax N- 49 OFFICERS President - . . BENJAMIN BUTTERXVORTH Vice-President . GEORGE N. FOSTER Secretary . . ........ EDXVIN H. HALL MEMBERS 1921 H. W. BUCK F. P. LATIMER, JR. J. B. BIORTON F. S. BUTTERWORTH, JR. A. W. BAKER R. W. BELL F. W. BOGARDUS, JR. W. G. BOIES J. C. GREENWAY, JR. S. VV. AVERY 1 922 H. K. LATHROP T. MOCANCE F. K. NORMAN W. L. NYE 1923 T. O. MOMAKIN H. ROCliNX'ELL R. H. SIIYTII C. P. SULLIVAN C. STODDARD G. MORTON .. r--i 'i -- .-. t ,W-L , ,,.. D. it . ,.-,f . -. .,. .,. uni sa 1 Slirrziliizg, ld! In righl - Robbins, W. M. Smith. Sullivan. Rosenbaum, Moss, Outerbridge, Hoague, Gennert, West, Berming- Silfing - Hough, hum, Randall, Plunkett, Evans, Spence. Butllong, Southworth, Hardy, Goodridge, Bean, Watson, Goodkind, Bates, Niles. Broome, J. C. Eaton, Selchow, Ellis, Fitts, Lake, Vilas, Borden, Jones, H. M. Smith, D. Endi- cott. Kelsey, Whittaker. Mciienna, Magnusson, Noble, Watters, Howland, NIHCMOFFGH, Hole, W. Collins, F. Collins, Sheridan, Dorman, Hunt, Turner, Walsh, Proctor, Porter, Gibney, Osborn, Rankin, Alexander, Morison, Fordyce, Fox, Browning, Ritson. Mc.-Xrthur, Mallett, Quinn, Harvey, McComas, Gindorf, Patrick, Kehler, Quarles, G. Hughes, Bench, Reilly, Perkins, Pierce, Perry, Trenchard, Wheeler, R. Taylor, Lyman, Ford, Robinson, Zaug, Dowse, Crabbe. WESTERN CLUB 4 WELS President ..... Vice-President . . . Secrelary- Treasurer E. C. BENCH J. A. CRABBE H. G. MACMORRAN A. B. COATES W. D. FORD E. T. GERNON M. L. GOODKIND F. F. BOWMAN C. B. CHIPERFIELD J. DEFFEBACH, JR. D. T. HALL E. A. HANCOCK J. S. HEJINIAN J. P. EMBICH f M Jr We! f, W V 1 QA' A e 4 WA irq, ... .L -Aj Y-ff . x Qi LJ., . YW .. A441 , Z iff .. ,' Elm ? A AA A T'f0 '1'-af W A .1 f. f C.,-D 'i.!fZ,2 aMAkf'Kf,1 Off... 4 A V l2LZ',,5f in ,,,',.u. L ,,. 6 w A W ,Q eg OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 J. V. QUARLES I. XV. STEPHENSON R. B. TIBBS 1922 G. C. HUGHES M. B. LAKE R. PECK H. S. PEYTON 1.923 H. E. HUMPHREY E. T. IEELSEY J. C. LESLIE D. LJACDONALD R. N. LTCLKENNA 1.924 S. S. GORHARI, JR. . . E. C. BENCH . . J. V. QUARLES . . R. M. PATRICK C. A. XVEST M. C. XVIIEELER M. F. SCHNVINGEL YV. B. TRENCIIARD J. A. VELDE H. ZAUG R. M. PATRICK A. R. TAYLOR J. A. T11OM1fSON J. VV. X7ILAS R. O. XVHITAKER J. H. HUBIE Back Row - Hendricks. Lewis, Ham, R. P. Hatcher, Bishop. Marting, Oxnard, Tremble. Second Row- Kullxnan, Welch, Hardy, Napier, Howard. Buflum, Wootten, Locher, Leyens, J. I. Friedler, Weed, McLean, Downes, Dibrell, Leekley. Third Row - Rice, Bradshaw, Simlcins, Puerto. F. Friedler, Crutcher, Hatch, Thorne. Firsl Raw- Cahcen, McCampbell, Gunby, Crenshaw, J. H. Chiles, Underwood, M. F. Hatcher. C SOUTHERN CLUB LTHOUGH THE PEAN has never before published an editorial on any of the state or sec- tional clubs, We feel that the work of the Southern Club this year is deserving of special recognition. This club has always been one of the foremost organizations of Exeter, and this year it has more than lived up to its reputation. Meetings were held regularly every other Tuesday night during the 'Winter and Spring Terms. in many of which refreshments were served. In addition to its other activities, the Southern Club is planning to give a dance this May. Due to the fact that THE PEL-LN is going to press long before that time, We cannot furnish details con- cerning this dance. The Southern Club has well served its purpose this year, and its officeig and other members deserve great credit for its success. 4 OS Xi w'xHfCfk 'Q 'FX JN! F9511 I .S SJ A -' V yxxryxykqxxg '- x I: XXI f - If r., xqxK , x 1- L v X WX XX 1 , , jg- g V V W X QI., 1-A X 1 - -- jar 50' A . - ,SQA X I x CN .. U - X L y I I 'H . . -IZSEKQSX 1xgRfQiiQf.+wa +A Q 5 L' 912, -Ia-'I .. VQEQIQQXMX www. A. - . G IV- R Xi K Nc - gr- v 5 r V A I. Y S W 3 IRI I S . f I - 0 PFW ' 'W f I Ml f SIL- , PZ 2 ' ' IW W , I -ia -3 f ff T ga f L11-' , 74 ---ir . fg- . Y 'im-li-4: 'rL:f:-+- , OFFICERS President .... . . . . . . . R. P. CRENSHANV, JR. Vice-President . . . . . A. C. GUNDY Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . J. H. CHILES, JR. MEMBERS 1921 W. A. CARTER J. J. FRIEDLER P. J. LENVIS J. H. CHILES, JR. A. C. GUNBY B. A. CXNARD R. P. CRENSHAW, JR. J. R. G. HARDY R. L. UNDIGIIXNVOOD F. S. DIBRELL 1922 G. H. CHILES M. F. HATCHER A. KUI.mIAN J. S. CRUTCHER M. W. HATCH D. E. LOOIIER D. C. DOWNES .P. W. HENDRICIQS R. J. BIILLER K. EMMERICH A. F. JONES D. G. BIITCIIELL F. FRIEDLER J. S. JKEECH W J. WELCII T. C. FROST H. A. L. HALEF R. P. HATCHER LEEKLEY F. H. LEYENS W. A. MARTING H. H. MCCAMPBELL J.D R. P. BISHOP. JR. C. W. BRADSHAW 1923 M. C. MOCOMAS D. E. BJCLEAN M. NAPIER P. C. OUTERBRTDGE E. PUERTO S. J. RICE 1924 E. C. GUNBY J. A. I'IOXVARD H. XV C. F. S. R. H. H. SANDERS G. SIAIIQINS W. TAYLOR D. TIIORNE B. TREAIIILE M. YVOOTTEN D. YVEED 4 t -H- Tap Raw - Hervey, Borden, Post, Wood, G. Whittlesey, K. P. Smith, E. Harris. Second Rowv N. Dow, Bissell, Eaton, Buck, Banij, I. E. Thayer. Sealed - Tidcl, Kales, W. H. Lewis, Waring, Budlong, Sellcck, Hardy. Radio Club OFFICERS President . . . ...... . . S. B. WARING Vvlce-Presvldent . . . . W. H. LEWIS Secretary-T1'easurer . . . M. C. BUDLONG HIS year the Radio Club, a new, very worth-while addition to the clubs of the school, was established largely through the effoits of S. B. Waring, a former operator in the Navy. This club secured a very good Wireless set by combining the apparatus belonging to the various members, which had a sending radius of five hundred miles. Meetings were held every Week at the shack in the old gymnasium, Where the wireless was situated, and the Club, which Was composed of nineteen students, always had a long waiting list. The members learned much by their Valuable experience in school radio work, which proved very useful, especially when it reported the B. A. Afs results immediately after their completion. Altogether, the Radio Club's outlook for future years is very bright, and we hope that future Exeter generations will see fit to perpetuate it. 4 1. .E V j . , . f . -1 .5 '37 31. J! 5' El ' '3 ' W E 5x ASL fi ,f 5 J . H ' A E MEMBERS ' 1921 H. WJ BUCK X H. G. NIACJXIORRAN 'il M. C. BUDLONG K. P. SMITH, Ju, . E4 R. P. CRENSHANV, JR. S. B. XVARING I S. Dow B. S. WOOD Qi Ava J. R. G. HARDY VV. H. BISSELL J. P. IJERVEY E2 J. BORDEN, 4TH W. H. LENVIS in - G. WHITTLESEY, JR. 1.928 ,ig G. EATON R. G. IQALES h G. H. JONES G. W. TFIDD '. tc1 ' :i. -Q 'Illllll 1- lil! ru ' 1 . A J. E. THAYEE lv f O, Darfur. 1 gf' V XJ ,,':.: ' . 'Q -1 G Q L, -. , if - ' --, - ' 9 'S E . ' A F ,Q .la . + ...F 1 li...- I -el-27' Top Row - Latimer, Mr. Parcher, Mr. Fiske, Barber, Mr. Segerblom, Dr. Clark, Hunt. Silling - Eglin, Crenshaw, Frank, Cutcheon, Falconer, Hayes, Selchow. SCIENTIFIC CLUB HIS year, owing to the efforts of B. R. Cutcheon and R. L. Frank, a Scientiiic Society for the school was organized among the students interested in the various sciences, such as chemistry, physics, biology, microscopy, etc. Mr. Segerblom, to Whom a great deal of the success of the venture is due, very kindly lent the society a class room in the Chemical Labora- tory for the meetings. The aims of the Society were heartily endorsed and backed by Mr. Fiske, Dr. Clark, and the other members of the Faculty. N o time was lost in deliberation, and the club started active Work towards the last of the winter term. Meetings were held regularly during the spring, being in charge of the members of the Society, and being varied by occasional trips to factories and other points of scientific interest around Exeter. THE PEAN heartily commends all who had anything to do with the rise and maintenance of the success of the Scientific Society. lf- .f S. 17 Q gl IENTIFIA CA f7Wf President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . N. BARBER R. P. CRENSHAW, JR. J. S. CRUTCHER, JR. B. R. CUTCHEON A. C. EGLIN B. FALCONER OFFICERS MEMBERS S. A. FLANAGAN R. L. FRANK W. E. GREEN E. R. HARRIS R. S. HAYES R. P. HOWE FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. H. CLARK MR MR . W. E. FISKE S. L. PARCHER MR. . WILHELM SEGERBLOM . . B. R. CUTCHEON . R. L. FRANK . . B. FALCONER . . R. S. HA1'ES P. W. HENDRICKS A. IQULLMAN F. P. LATIMER, JR R. P. NIOORE D. H. SELCHOW Presiclent . . V2'ce-Presideml Secretary . . N. BARBER K. R. BARNEY W. J. BRYANT W. P. I'IE'WITT O. W. 1'IILL Standing, lefl to riglz! - G. W. Stearns, Hawley, Barber, Flint, Stevens. Silling-Hewitt, Barney, H. M. Stearns, Bugbee, Bryant. Vermont Club OFFICERS MEMBERS 1921 J. C. BUGBEE J. L. C0014 1922 R. M. STEVENS 1.923 I-I. M. STEARNS H. M. STEARNS J. C. BUGBEE K. R. BARNEY C. H. FLINT G. W. STEARNS WZ f I f 4 41 4 v , .. 1 I ' .11 ' -H-f 3 I 1 ' 1 If 'x-1 ww Ill 1 Nxmx. If N S XXX ,,n' 1 I zudi .11 1 ' '-'1 XS z :Ea Q' AC :1 y x X QS' ig -I ' x - ' gl: ' I, 1 x X 'km 37 NN' W 'X x XM '?:. ' . 1. Nl l' X 'I X E1 'ax-2 xx 11 N. 1 ,. if -E: rw N '1 .1 1- I . . -M W 11 -1 .. llx -E X5 MXN 'N Y- ' '- ll 3. 1 5w 'f?Z1'--. .' t X? NN ' '-k5,fi:a.l . M 1 .. :gm-g,:::a,R, xx 1 53:13 -. '. 'E' '?3PS?Z'E-:.j N .. .1 '5 I ' ' ---f coma. ' E'F:i3'ffl H:l ':':5'11, 'F' E ll --:aa-az.,-'-a13XQ0QQE::i.xR?xE: Su N'-Q N I l M .. . - L- , x 1 . ' , 9 I X CL! 2 , E-1. .. , ' Na '- 2' 'N' XX' -7 I Q- I ' ' EEE ll iw, 'dl ,Z ,L S- , 1 .ig A 11 . 1 wx J , 'Hn Uh 1-.11 .g. X X 1-In MW 1 :pg--f 1 rf, .1 1 .11--1 1 Aw 1 -, X ,. 'jj . f.fQs52'b X X 1- f., ,L 'M' ' -. ,, 1 A N Huw Wa. , . , 5 , I , . . ' 'L' . . x 1 1115- .EJ J ,rf . ,- ' '1 ka -1 - ' kg x fy, I lu' 'nm ,I 5 . Z 1 Kxmqkm 'r IQ, QQ xx . ,.', Z, I, 1. ' . -x L, ' 'x x .-1' 'fp KM V H, 'x. X 'S - M151 'aim xx? ' , Quwxx N e Sum -mm my 1 I Q I f E 1 if 5l aa r J -x .-0 K ' f if ,. I ,,,,,f,ni1':!QPg mx M Il Il 'O 'N 1 'zichy ' K ,AW ,rf f 1 1-- , I ' 11 vw OV Izzy Inq Ili I Q ' ffinnfvffnz' 0 fmffnnfffa i Z i X X Q IW 7 f W 'ff 44, WZ, Afyyfll 7 .1 1 i 11,6 Z f Wpww f Zffln111I ll 228 THE 1.921 PEAN Director Ross Assistant Director Connors Athletics XETER has come to be the standard for interscholastic athletics. The Exeter athlete is known throughout the country, and this is, undoubtedly, due to the facilities for athletic training afforded at the Academy. The Thompson Gymnasium gives an excellent opportunity for squash, boxing. and wrestling during the winter. while a set of rowing machines is also installed for winter crew work. The board track is of great advantage to the track men. Probably our greatest asset is the staff of athletic directors and coaches. Mr. Ross with Mr. Pearson to help him, has charge of the gymnasium work and the supervision of all athletics. Mr. Blake and Mr.-Withington in football, with Mr. Connors in track, and Mr. Parker in baseball and hockey make a strong combination. Then, too, the Thompson Gymnasium gives opportun- ity for swimming under the able direction of Mr. Holm. A Last year a new plan was innovated in class baseball. This .was the game between the all- class team of Exeter and the all-club team of Andover. This event aroused great interest and a. similar plan was followed out with class football this fall. Instead of numerals the participants receive a P. E. A. emblem. In the spring and fall the Plimpton fields are in use every afternoon. lVe have an excellent diamond and gridiron and a quarter mile cinder track with a 220-yard straightaway for the use of Academy teams. I There are also four fields for baseball and football which are assigned to the classes. The Marshall Newell boathouse on the Salt River houses several shells for use by the crews. For those who prefer tennis there are seventeen tennis courts. Witli such supervisors, such facilities for sports, and with the type of man that comes to Exeter, we may not fear the loss of our time-honored reputation. -fQ5'I l Slanding - Bench, Mr. Ross, Moody, Mr. Connors, R. P. Jones. S illing - Daniels, A. F. Jones, A. I. Barry, Cleveland, Van Lengen, Noring, F. Hatcher. Athletic Association President . . . . . F. G. CLEVELAND, '21 Vice-President . . . . J. C. MCGLONE,, '22 Secretary . . . . . W. H. VANLENGEN, '23 Treasurer . . . . MR. W. E. FISKE MR. G. S. CONNORS F. G. CLEVELAND E. C. BENCH MEMBERS Faculty Members MR. H. A. Ross MR. W. E. FISKE Captains A. J. BARRY A. F. JONES Managers W. C. DANIELS W. J. BJOODY 1921 G. A. NORING R. P. JONES 1922 J. C. MCGLONE M. F. HATCHER, JR. 1.923 W. H. VANLENGEN .-'nfl V xngkfii. ..-'.- ' A. E. B. F W D. A . W M E. T. W J. BARRY, '21 C. BENCH, '21 BUTTERXVORTH, '22 S. BUTTERNVORTH, JR., . D. CANTILLON, '21 J. DANKEIL, JR., '21 J. BARRY, '21 . D. CANTILLON, '21 F. I'IATCHER, '22 C. BENCH, '21 J. DRISCOLL, '24 . YV. ELY, '22 'Q Football T. J. DRISOOLL. '24 J. W. GEIKOXV, '23 R. P. JONES, '21 W. M. LOVEJOY, '21 J. C. J.X'1CGLONE,'22 Baseball F. H. HANDY, '21 R. P. JONES, '21 J. C. NICGLONE, '22 Track A. F. JONES, '21 A. W. MAICEPEACE, E. WV. MARTIN, '22 B. M. NORTON, '22 URE N111- ,ze 5 1, 'N 1 , Sr A wg HR Q01 M. A. MCINTYRE, '22 G. A. NORING, '21 J. A. REED, '22 J. N. SELLECK, '21 W. H. VAN LENGEN, J. S. SEUBERT, '21 W. H. VAN LENGEN, K. M. ROGERS, '21 S. C. SWEDE, '23 J. N. WATTERS, '21 Z-wk W QW... M WQEEHEHS 1, ' 'J 1 5' fi- 'gi' 77' 4. 44 Os AW aw. f V W 'fwwf , I . f ',.,5f....WA,,.2 .. ,Z , .....4... Q ga , ' , ' 'ff , .a 1 Wi MAJOR CAPTAINS A. J. BARRY A. F. JONES Left lo Right - Hatcher, Jones, Handy, Waring, Barry. CHEER LEAD ERS V F. H. HANDY, Leader S, B, WARING M. F. HATCHER Um WW ,,.,,f. .,, ,.,.,,..... ,.,, . . Left to Right - Shields, Stcphenson,X Costine, Goddar-1, Carter, QLIMISS. P. E. A. POLICE J' R. SHIELDS R. S. COSTINE. Leader G. S. STEPHENSON C. Ar GODDARD .W. A,CARTE,R.,. JR... J. V. QUARLES .. 1 - 2 , l r ' I E I 1 u 1 l i I , w Y I i 5- ' N X I ! ! V l 1 my .MQ 1 nf' , Wk V :ik lwffq iggli? Huw 'HW 4 I I My 1, lm, +af Wm VE W M U1 Il , . , U. 4 : l H 1K- 1' 4 11,4 M21 11' W W1 :iii IN! 0,1 -ml' ,x, bl, I , xl x :ni '1 fid. 'i 411 1 - Mi! ,l5 11 AE4 K4 ' w. '. N S , H ,.' -.- . ,fi ' I -f- -f 4 Y.. a J.. Us-.s-..g,. um f' v.A:'f.3r- urs... 1- .,1:.v. . . L.. 4.4. Q. ...5...1..3.,1.v4x, 234 THE 1921 BEAN 'ie ww 5 K 1 1 4 . Captain Barry Coach Blake Manager Cleveland Football ROM the standpoint of games Won and lost, the 1920 football season was not an overwhelm- ing success, but it showed conclusively that Exeter teams fight hard and show the right kind of spirit whether they win or lose. Cn October 2, after a close game with the heavier Harvard second-string eleven, the team found itself at the empty end of a 7-0 score. Being the first game of the season, this was no great disappointment and a week later the team came back strongly against the well-trained Hebron eleven, winning 14-0. The following Saturday at New Haven, the Yale Freshmen won from Exeter 20-O. In this game there was a backfield shift, Bench. who was moved to halfback, being replaced by Post. By a lucky fluke the Harvard Freshmen won' the next game 14-7. McGlone made several brilliant runs and the team as a whole played well. Exeter was the victor in her first football game with lVorcester since 1915. The two teams were very evenly matched, and the game was won only by Captain Barry's goal-kick. which made the final score 7-6. In this game Smart did exceptionally good work at left end. Unfortunately, however, the team lost Bench and Lundell through injuries. The preliminary season closed with a 20-O victory over the N. H. State Freshmen. , Cn the 13th of November the scene shifted to Andover. The Blue team went on the field slightly the favorite, owing to its more successful preliminary season. lt was an ideal day. cold and clear, with no wind. The field was a bit soft, but otherwise conditions weic all set for a great battle. A crowd of S000 was out to see the game, and no one was disappointed. The close score of 6-3 does not do justice to the Hghting spirit shown by the Exeter team. General Pershing, 'I' I1 lo' H152 I I' IU A N 235 nlto, nitlt llovtor l'orry, wztltvlwtl tlto gatne lroln the Exeter cheering Section, expressed the opinion ot' tlto svltool at- large by saying tl1a.t'., though the score was against Exeter, the splendid spirit ot tlto team ntatlo tt sewn a. X'll'ltOl'y. 'llltroo times, during the progress of the game, the lfxotor twain atlx':nn-ml to xriltltin scoring distance, once within two leet of the Andover oal but Q lost tlw lwall oat-lt limo. The ltlxeter line perlorinotl miracles. Throughout the first half it broke np all the llt'ty--sonar x':niot.los ol' plays tltrown against it, and entirely outplayed the Blue forward liao. 'l'lw lirst, ltall' entlt-tl 0 0, ln the next period Exeter was the Hrst to score. A field goal by liarrv. front the 27-vartl line, was our only score. The combination of Win0'ate and Mahrt was . - 1 C7 too nnn-li for tho Red and Gray in one branch ol' the game, however, for, by three beautiful for- ward passes, .Xntlovor made her only score. A last minute rally of the Exeter team was halted by tlto linal wlnst.le. We are forced to grant Andover the victory, but We must remember there will lic another game next year. 'l'oo innt-li praise can never be given to Coach Blake, Mr. Withington, and Trainer Connors for turning ont such a. Smoothly-running, hard-Working team, and We, on behalf of the School, thank thorn lor their highly appreciated services. October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November November 5 13 Seasorfs Games Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Harvard 2nd 7 Hebron Academy 0 Yale '24 20 Harvard '24 14 Worcester Academy 6 New Hampshire State '24 0 Andover 5 at Exeter at Exeter at New Haven at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Andover Y D eye' ,, ff 1 fr - Top Row - Driscoll, Lovejoy, B. Butterworth, Reed, F. Butterworth. Second Row f Mclntyre, Cantillon, Jones, Cleveland, Selleck, Gerow. Silling - Bench, Van Lengen, Mr. Blake, Barry, Mr. Connors, Noting, McGlone. 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM Exeter vs. Andover AT ANDOVER, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 EXETER ANDOVER JoNEs CMCGLONED . . .Left End . . . . LA TULIPPE DRISCOLL ..... . .Left Tackle . . . REED QGRAYD VAN LENGEN . . .Left Guard . . . JoHNsToNE LoVEJoY ....... . .Center .... , VIGHTE SELLECK CCANTILLONJ . . .Right Guard . . , , KERN B. BUTTERWVORTH . . .Right Tackle , . .- . . . ALLEN F. BUTTERXVORTH . . .Right End . . ..... TILLSON BARRY CCaptainj . . . .Quarterback . . . XVINGATE CCu,ptu.inj GEROWV CMCINTYRED . . .Left Half-Back . ...... lhl,-XHRT NORING ...... . .Right Half-Back . ....... DQXLEY REED QBENCHD ....... . . .Fullbaclc ...... i ..... ROEHLER CWEINCKED Score, Exeter, 3, Andover, 6. Touchdowri, Mzihrt. Field Goal, B2lil'1'5'. Referee, O'Bi-ion Cfuftsj. Umpire, Lowe CD artmoutlil. Field J ridge, XVl1it,ing cCO1'l10llj. H cad LliIlCSIIl'GIlf. Peter- son. Time, 15-minute quarters. 'I' ll lo' H1931 .l'.la',A N Q37 Exeter-Andover Football Records 10 1 A. .- E- A. ms . . 0 22 1900 . .10 J 0 1879 . . 18 0 1901 I , 5 0 1889 . - 8 9 1902 . .17 29 1881 . 0 6 1.903 . .14 11 ws: . 0 12 1904 , .35 10 was . 0 17 1905 . . 0 28 155-l . - 8 1.1 1900 . . 0 6 1885 . 33 11 1907 . . 6 9 1939 . 26 0 1908 . . 0 12 1887 . . 44 4 1909 . . 0 3 1888 . . 0 10 1910 . . 0 21 1339 . . No game 1911 . . 5 23 1890 . . 0 16 1912 . . 0 7 1891 . . 10 26 1913 . .59 0 1892 . 28 18 1914 . .78 7 1893 . 26 10 1915 . .37 7 1894 . . No game 1916 . . 6 0 1895 . . No game 1917 . . 3 0 1896 . . 0 28 1918 . .26 7 1897 . 18 14 1919 . . 0 19 1898 . . 0 , 0 1920 . . 3 6 1899 . . . 0 17 ' Games won by Andover, 215 by Exeter, 17g Tied games, 2. Points scored by Exeter, 529 5 by Andover, 435. W A Academy Football Squad Captain Coach M 011111901 A. J. BARRY H. C. BLAKE F. G. CLEVELAND MEMBERS 1921 A. J. BARRY E. C. BENCH F. S. BU'fTERWORTH XV. D. CANTILLON B. BUTTERVVORTH W. H. LEWIS C. G. T. LUNDELL L. J. COLBY J. A. DAVIS D. J. DANKER H. T. DUNKER R. P. JONES 1922 J. C. MCCLONE W. A. MCINTYRE W. D. POST 1923 J. W. GEROW H. TTAMLIN W. M. LOVEJOY G. A. NORING J. N. SELLECK M. C. RANSOM J. A.. REED R. SM-ART F. VALENTINE W. H. VAN LENGEN V Top Row - Bott, Kelley, Robb, Oxnard, Nelson, Jackson, Shaw, VVaring. Second Raw- Rankin, Bugbee, Morison, Underwood, Smith, Straus. Front Row- Arnold, James, Mr. Whitman, Sada, Carter, West, Edgar. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM Exeter Seniors vs. Andover Romans AT ANDOVER, NOVEMBER ZOTH, 1920 SENIORS EDGAR CSMITHD, Left End . . SHAW, Left Tackle .Q . . . BOTT, Left Guard . . OXNARD QKELLEY, BUGBEE, NELSON, STRAUSD Right Guard . . , MORISON, Right Tackle ................. . ROBB QDIBRELLD, Right End . . . ARNOLD CCARTERD, Quarterback. . RANKIN, Right H alfback .... . UNDERWOOD, Left H alfback .... JAMES fWEST, ARNOLDD, Fullback ............ . Score '-Seniors, 73 Romans, 0. Tuuchdownl. E Goal from touchdown, ARNOLD. ROBIIXNS . . . Right End, TRASEL . . Right Tackle, JONES Right Guard, R-OSENBURG . .1 . . .Ceuter, NIOOLA JACKSON, Center .................... . . Left Guard, RVENTSCHELER . . Left Tackle, KOEHLER . . . . Left End, DAMON . . Quarterback, BUNTING . Left Halfback, STRICKLE . Right H alfback, WELLS . . . Fullback, BEINER DGAR. I 1 1 1 i 1 . V w 1 A 11711 1 111 l .11 - - ,.. -.. .. , 11 11751 Qi? '11 1 1 11. 111 1 1-1' 14.1 1.1 'ig 1 51 11,1 1511! 1, 11.1 ,WK 11.,' 1 'I 1 11 ll 1 111411 -1 1 , 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 11 I1 5 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1' I ' 1 11 111 1 1311. 1 1 1 1 ,11 1111 1 HM 7 fi 1 1 131111 1 1 1 11- 11. 1111' 1, 1 l41?1I 111 1111 1',11 +P .V .!1 11 V1 '11, 111 1 11 Wi 31 1! , 11' 1 111 1 '15 11, : ' 1 5 1 111 1 ,P .,11- X X I 1 X . 1 I 1 1' 1 1 '1 1 ' 1' 1 1 .1 'E 1 1 1 11 ! 1 1111 1 1 1511 1 1 X Nfl' 11 1 E11,1 11 gylli' '1fl'lM 111,'9 1i,i1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111. MPI? W 1 11 1 1 11. I 1,1 '1' 1 1 K1 1 1,1 1 i '1 r v y I ll In 111531 1' 14,1 N 24,4 cl fl A I 9 . its Captain Waterman Coach Connors Manager Kimball Track I HE season began at the B. A. A. Meet in Boston on February 7. The Academy Relay Team had no trouble in defeating Andover in 3 minutes and 15 seconds. In the school-boy 440-yard dash, Swede won handily by three yards. In the 1000-yard run A. F. Jones took third place. M. K. Douglas won the Invitation Mile Run over some of the best distance runners in the country. . I lYith IVashington's Birthday came the twenty-fourth annual Faculty Shield Meet. The Seniors emerged the victors with 37 points, while the Upper Middlers finally nosed out the Lowers by one point, gathering a total of 24. Waterman was the high point winner. ' The spring season opened with two decisive victories at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on May 1. The Academy four, composed of Captain Waterman, Swede, Chapman, and Hitzrot, won both the Inteischolastic Medley Relay Championship of the United States, and the One Mile Relay Preparatory School Championship. The team also established a record of 4 minutes, 44 seconds for the Medley Relay. A week later, at Exeter, the Academy team defeated the Harvard Freshmen by a score of 65 2-3 to 42 1-3. H. C. Emery was the individual star of the meet, while Captain Waterman and M. K. Douglas each annexed two first places. In the 25th annual track meet with Andover, June 5, some of the finest exhibitions in the track history of these two schools took place. Captain F. W. Waterman's time of 9 4-5 seconds in the 100-yard dash was a new record for Exeter-Andover dual meets, while the 220-yard record of 21 4-5 seconds for these meets was tied. The most exciting part of the meet was reached when Luman was jumping against three Andover men in the high jump, the last event of the afternoon, which was finally won by Luman. Jones won both the mile and half mile races. Emery, with firsi in the shot-put and second places in the high-hurdles and hammer-throw, was the high scorer of the meet. On June 1.6, Emery broke the School record in the 12-pound hammer-throw which now stands at 171 feet. Once again congratulations are due to Coach Connors for the excellent results he obtained, and to Captain Waterman, Manager Kimball, and all who made the season of 1920 one never to be forgotten. U Y X. 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'fi - -- -4 -Q, 5 ' f fz:V.f.a1fV21.YVV-- 1 ,, , ,, X , ..', S951 577 - 1, Wi , ,5 L E , .A .Q RD,.,f' . .1 , qv f . D' .Ig , 13 wr ' 2 V L , . V ' gi' x' 3-: its . 53T71f 'f - ,43 . ' rm- .f -V f. -1. P - Hts, . C .S ,f , 'gs J, ,x - ' j,Vf ,D, ZW 91- 'f - f l g, W WT' A mg -D2-gwf '- Jr- ,. . ff: .- . V C 21 Y Y W , ' . -V - 1, f ' N' X ' rift A 5' A 'JD 1-2 f 1 ifima 22 ' -' f 'f . - V V - 4.- 1- . 'Q + Ji, wi ' em' : , 1, z 'Y C fic ' . AEA FV ? . l rEl!iD'EV A E . L -2 ' M'-V '5m i F. . nw, . 6.1. ,C , ' ' AJ, :G if ,X L 27 .. 4 f j 52,2 5 9 ' '1,f I' 6 ,V ,, fi .,.,, . - r if -L ' 1' . . if ri ' -' rms' 'T . f iff- Za:-.fi '6- fx !?Cf' WWW' ff Q 2V4,atm, W '.f '4H. A7-mf. ff Zsxfffsi-7V's94AR't.fDfJZ'f 7 ' : I ft' ' ff in D7 YQ? 2 22 AV ' i 5 ,fi 1. ,, . , . f I . 'W 7 Z' ' .of I' ' 'dkmwk-S. 'Y . ' - :?N -' 1 C 7 'V vw? T7 CW Y? W, vh' B 1 . V: ,... 'f mr, - -' .. Q . . . V- 1. 1. '- '-555' ,..V . 1, ' W , .,...,, ,ij MVR . ,,, I , ,,,.,c ,S 0 ,fV,. ,, V ,,7,, ,Q V, f :Vi f... .W .. , 5,4 A-W, ww sw ,- V, W ,,,1W.W,..,,,.,a ia HV. . -- f , , VV C Z, ,Q Q V, 9, ,W 316-.sff-ff ,fam f'Y,.'fa'fc':?' f, V i D. izffsf -,yfsf fa 14, W, ,rf .':WfVg-'W .. ' ' V,,V':, me-,f ,fs , M , :' .rf V rely, ' - 1920 TRACK SQUAD Exeter-Andover Track Meet AT EXETER, JUNE 5, 1920 120-Yard Hurdles. - WVon by Avery CAD, second, Emery CED, third, DVoodbury CED. Time, 16 seconds. 100-Yard Dash. -Won by WVaterman CED, second, Wingate CAD, third, Cage CAD. Time, 9 4- 5 seconds. CNew record.D IVIiZe Run -Won by Jones CED, second, Bush CAD, third. Douglas, CED. Time, 4 min- utes, 39 4-5 seconds. . 440-Yard Dash. -Won by Chapman CED, second, Allen CAD, third, Hitzrot CED. Time, 51 4-5 seconds. 2.90-Yfml Hurdles.-Won by Lciris CAD, second, Read CED, third, Cheney CAD. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. 2120-Yard Dash. -Won by Waterman CED, second, Cage CAD, third, Noiing CED. Time, 21 -1-5 seconds. CEquals record .D Half-ZVIile Run.-Won by Jones CED, second, Scriyen CAD, third, Hitzrot CED. Time. 2 minutes, 5 2-5 seconds. V 12-Pound Shot Put. - Won by Emery CED, second, Cox CAD, third, Butterworth CED. Dis- tance, 43 feet, 3 inches. 1 12-Pound Hammer Thr0'w.-Won by Wolfe CAD, second, Emery CED, third, Bates CAD. Distance, 154 feet, 3 inches. Pole Vault. - Won by Swede CED, second, tie between Vtfright CAD and Dhfalker CED. Height, 10 feet. Broad Jump. - Won by Cheney CAD, second, Hills CAD, third, Davis CED. Distance, 20 feet, EDM inches. High Jump. - Won by Luman CED, second, Richardson CAD, third, tie between Spock CAD and Cutler CAD. Height, 5 feet, GM inches. Summary: Exeter, 58, fh11ClOVG1', 50. ,.. ,,,, Topl-Row - Hopkins, Cleveland, Leekley, Butterworth. Smith. Sceomi Row-Noring, Woodbury, Kennedy, Yeaton, Quirk, Walker, Davis, Chapman, Read, Jones, Simmons, Swede, BOettcher, Sada. Fran! Row - Emery, Hitzrot, Coach Connors, Waterman, Kimball, Luman, Douglas. 1920 Academy Track Team Captain Coach Manager F. WV. WATERMAN H. G. ANNAN G. VV. CHAPMAN H. W. DAVIS H. C. EMERY W. E. BOETTOHER F. G. CLEVELAND M. K. DOUGLAS A. G. GOODMAN B. BUTTERVVORTH .J. C. FERGUSON E. H. FULFORD GEORGE CONNORS 1920 G. VV. IQENNEDY R. J. LUMAN D. J. QUIRK W. D. ROWE 1921 H. W. H1TzROT R. B. HOPICINS A. F. JONES H. A. LEEKLEY, JR. 1922 J. C. MCGLONE B. M. NORTON J. M. IQIMBALL S. SIMMONS L. XVALKER VVOODBURY, JR E. YEATON A. NORING C. READ, JR. P. SMITH, JR. G. SADA C. SXYEDE VVOODBURY 244 THE 1.921 PEAN Season, 1920 February 7 . . At Boston, B.A.A. Relay against Andover. lVon by Exeter. Time: 3 min., 15 sec. School-boy 440-yard dash, won by S. C. Swede. Invitation mile run, won by M. K. Douglas, with 50 yards handicap. 1,000-yard run, third place by A. F. Jones. February 22 . . .At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet. 1920, 37 points, 1921, 24 points, 1922, 23 points. May 1 . . . .At Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania. One-mile Relay Preparatory School Championship of the United States. Won by Exeter. Time, 3 min., 31 sec. Inter- scholastic Medley Relay Championship of the United States. Won by Exeter. Time, 4 min., 44 sec. CNew recordj May 8 . . . .At Exeter, Harvard Freshmen. Exeter, 65 2-3 pointsg Harvard Freshmen, 42 1-3. May 15 . . . . .At Cambridge, Harvard Interscholastics. Won by Exeter. June 5. . . . . .At Exeter, Andover-Exeter Dual Meet. Exeter, 58: An- dover, 50. Exeter-Andover Dual Meet Records YEAR P.E.A. P.A.A. , YEAR P.E.A. P.A.A. 1889 . . . . 3 6 1906 . . . . 47 1-2 48 1-2 1890 . . . . no meet 1907 . . . . 39 1-6 56 5-6 1891 . . . 44 46 1908 . . . . 58 38 n 1892 . . . . 36 54 1909 . . . . 47 49 1893-1896 . . no meets 4 1910 . . . . 54 1-6 41 5-6 1897 . . . . 37 1-2 66 1-2 1911 . . . . 58 37 1898 . . . 59 37 1912 . . . . 71 25 1899 . . . 68 1-6 35 5-6 1913 . . . . 48 48 1900 . . . 57 1-2 46 1-2 1914 . . . . 59 37 1901 . . . 61 43 1915 . . . . 41 54 1902 . . . 51 53 1916 . . . . 70 1-3 25 2-3 1903 . . . 37 2-3 58 1-3 1917 . . . . no meet 1904 . . . 63 2-3 32 1-3 1918 . . . . '72 1-2 23 1-2 1905. . . .no meet 1919 . . . . 72 2-3 35 1-3 1920 . . . . 58 50 Exeter points . . . . 1,314 5-6 Andover points . . . . . 1,048 1-6 Meets . . .... 14 Meets . . . . . . 10 One tie meet TH19 1921 PEAN 245 C. E. ALLERSMEYER A. G. AVERY G. G. BARRY G. C. BECKYVITH E. C. BENCH W. E. BOETTCHER F. S. BUTTERNVORTH, JR. F. G. CLEVELAND J. L. COOK R. P. CRENSHAWV, JR. XV. C. DANIELS F. S. DIBRELL H. T. DUNKER A. W. BAKER J. H. BROOME R. VV. BUDD B. BUTTERWORTH P. W. CLAFLIN W. W. ELY L. A. FOSTER G. W. HARVEY B. CABOT J. DEFFEBACH, JR. H. E. HUMPHREY M. B. LAKE T. J. DRISCOLL First Track Squad 1.921 H. L. EASTMAN D. C. FARNHAM A. F. GORDMAN A. V. GREELEY J. R. G. HARDY R. S. HAYES J. M. HOAGUE W. HOWARD R. C. HUNTER J. HUNTON A. F. JONES A. W. MAKEPEAOE 1.922 S. B. JONES E. L. JOHNSON R. W. LAMB C. G. T. LUNDELL E. W. MARTIN W. A. MCALPIN M. A. MCINTYRE Z 923 A. LAMONT W. H. MARTING D. H. MOSS T. A. REED 1924 D. A. FELLOWS G. R. MEGATHLIN S. N. MORISON G. A. NORING E. J. POWELL E. F. RANKIN H. F. REILLY K. M. ROGERS D. L. SCHANTZ K. P. SMITH, JR. I. W. STEPHENSON S. B. VVARING J. N. WATTERS B. M. NORTON J. A. REED H. T. RING S. R. THAYER S. B. TREMBLE W. B. TRENCHARD F. B. WARD D. A. RUMERY R. SMART S. C. SYVEDE J. NV. VILAS H. S. FLATHER 246 THE 192.7 PEAN Track Records OUTDOOR Event Recon! Mnlccr Dale 100-Ya1'dDash . . . 9 4-5 F. W XVATERMAN, JR., '20 June 5, 1920 220-Yard Dash . . . . 21 4-5 S. F. W. XVATERMAN, JR June 5, 1920 440-'Y ard Dash . . . . 49 1-5 R. G. SMITH, '20 May 30, 1918 Half-Mile Run . . 1 m., 57 2-5 S. XV. J. BINGHAM, '12 May 30, 1911 One-Mile Run . . . 4 m., 26 4-5 S. 1. D. lV1AcKENz1E, '11 May 20, 1911 120-Yard Hurdles 16 1-5 S. L. P. GOXVDY, '12 May 30, 1912 YVALKER SMITH, '16 May 13, 1916 220-Yard Hurdles 25 1-5 S. NVALKER SMITH, '16 May 13, 1916 Running High Jump 6 ft.. 3-8 in. J. E. MCDOUCIATIL, '13 May 6, 1911 Pole Vault .... 12 ft. N. G. ITANSEN, '17 June 9,1915 Running Broad Jump . 23 ft., 5 3-8 in. H. T. VVORTHINGTON, '15 May 3, 1913 Putting 1,6-lb. Shot 44 ft., 11. 1-4 in. E. J. HART, '07 May 30, 1917 Putting 12-lb. Shot 51 ft., 8 1-2 in. XV. H. IiIRKPATR1CK, '16 May 30, 1914 Throwing 12-lb. Hammer . . 17 ft. HARVEY EMERY, '20 June 16, 1920 40-Yard Dash . 300-Yard Dash . 600-Yard Dash . 1,000-Yard Dash 45-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault. . . Running High J u mp Putting 16-lb. Shot Putting 12-lb. Shot INDOOR 4 3-5s. 32 S. 1 m., 14 1-5 S. 2 m., 16 3-5 s. 6 1-5 S. 10 ft., 11 1-2 in. 6 ft., 1 1-2111. 43 ft., 3 3-4 in. 50 ft., 11 in. ' F. BURNS, '11 C. M. JONES, '14 D. B. LOURIE, '18 F. BURNS, '11 E. A. W. J. TESCHNER, '13 BINGAHM, '12 O. M. CHADWICK, '07 D. CRANDALL, '10 H. T. N. G WORTHINGTON, '13 HANSEN, '17 H. A. TIARVEY, '18 D. B. LOURIE, '18 N. G. HANSEN, '17 W. D. J. WVHALEN, '18 E. J. HART, '07 E. J. HART, '07 Feb. 25, Feb. 28, Feb. 22, Mar. 5, Mar. 29 Mar. 27 Mar. 6, Feb. 22, Feb. 12, Feb. 27, Feb. 27, Feb. 22, Feb. 23, Feb. 26, Feb. 22, Feb. 22, 1911 1914 1917 1910 1913 1910 1907 1909 1911 1915 1917 1918 1915 1916 1906 1907 '1'Islld 1.021 PEAN 247 Februarv 5 March 5 . April 29-30 May 7 . . May 14 . May 21 . May 28 . June 4 . . Ss F E s - X Q 7 ., if XX X' x A xf X X QQN X Y? 5 X v i I 7 sf ix we Q 1 si 7 f s N V P Q 5 , 32 ' gy ,H X N , X QS! if M1 vis, , sf eff? x x fn Q.. ,, . yr , ,xl f.. f N-5.-:A Captain Jones Manager Daniels Track Schedule, 1921 . . . B. A. A. Andover Relay, New Arena, Boston . . Bowdoin Indoor Interscholasties, Hyde Gymnasium, Brunsvnolx, Me . . . Penn. Relay, Franklin Field, Philadelphia . . Harvard Freshmen, Exeter . . M. I. T. Freshmen, Exeter . . Harvard Interseholastics, Soldiers Field, Cambridge . . Dartmouth Freshmen, Exeter . . Andovei at Brothers Field, Andover B. A. A. Relay Team Penn Relay Team -X f C' Slanding - Gresley, Black, Budd, Ely, Broome, McAlpin, Hatch. Silling - L. A. Foster, Dunker, McIntyre, Norton, Lundell, B. Butterworth, Claflin. CHAMPIONSHIP UPPER MIDDLE CLASS TRACK TEAM E. C. BENCH WV. E. BOETTCHER J. L. COOK A. V. GREELEY H. H. BROWN R. W. BUDD B. BUTTERWORTH P. W. CLAFLIN B. EISNER J. M. GREELEY H. E. HUMPHREY T. J. DRISCOLL J , LIMPIJATI Class Track Teams 1921 J. M. HOAGUE A. T. JONES A. W. MAKEPEACE G. A. NORING 1922 I-I. DUNKER W. W. ELY L. AJ. FOSTER M, W. HATCH 1923 W. L. MACAULAY D. A. RULIERY D. STONE 1924 S. J. RICE P. SHORE K. M. ROGERS K. P. SMITH S. B. WARING C. G. T. LUNDELL M. A. INICINTYRE B. M. NORTON IV. R. IXICALPIN S. C. SWEDE J. IV. XIILAS H. D. XVEED D. A. FELLOWS THE czoez PEAN 249 Faculty Shield Meet FEBRUARY 22ND, 1921 Senior Division 40-Yard Dash. - First, Norton, '22, second, Noring, '21, third, Lundell, '22. Time, 4 4-5 seconds. x 45-Yard Hnrclles. -First, McIntyre, '22, second, Ely, '22, third, Budd, '22. Time, 6 3-5 seconds. 1,000-Yarcl Run. - First, Jones, '21, second, Boettcher, '21, third, J. L. Cook, '21. Time, 2 minutes, 22 1-5 seconds. 600-Yard Run. - First, A. V. Greeley, '21, second, Waring, '21, third, Rogers, '21. Time, 1 minute, 18 4-5 seconds. 300-Yard Dash. -First, Lundell, '22, second, Makepeace, '21, third, Dunker, '22. Time, 33 4-5 seconds. 4 Relay. - First, Uppers, second, Seniors, third, Lowers. High Jump. - First, McAlpin, '22, tied for second, Hoague, '21, and K. P. Smith, ' 21. Height. 5 feet, 6 inches. ' Pole Vault. - First, Swede, '23, second, Ely, '22 , third, Fellows, '24. Height, 9 feet, 4inches, Shot Put. -First, Driscoll, '24, second, Bench, '21, third, Butterworth, '22. Distance, 42 feet, 4 inches. . Potato Race. - First, Swede, '23, second, Stone, '23, third, Eisner, '23. Intermediate Division 40-Yard Dash. -First, Glaflin, '22, second, Rnmery, '23, third, Greeley, '23. Time, 4 4-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash. -- First, Claflin, '22 , second, Rumery, '23, third, Greeley, '23. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. 300-Yard Dash. - First, Clatlin, '22 , second, Rumery, '23, third, Stone, '23. Time, 34 3-5 seconds. 45-Yard H urdles. - First, Limpijati, '24 , second, Eisner, '23, third, Hatch, '22. Time, 6 4-5 seconds. ' Junior Division 40-Yard Dash. - First, Shore, '24, second, Rice, '24 , third, Weed, '24. Time, 5 2-5 seconds. Score First, Uppers, 53, second, Seniors, 35, third, Lowers and Juniors tied with 28 points. 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A pgiff-QE 'maffgff' f'5!aE53?fi?f-,. '-l',gx44-1,59-'.f. mafvfi' '14-YA' :Ugg-,r .n w, 1 .,.l.k .A 1- ' -Yi-5' 2-'if.. ,5:g1gs:-ge, ,nh ., -,-,,,.,sa:LM,.,,. -.111-fq-zfv' M.-gf' ' iff -fk-fff:-w,-wraslf ...,.,..,'s,jEy5 .-, 3 . 3: gg , ,. ... ., .,4,,- ,,,,.1' gf. ., ,A .1 z f'3M.Ea:g:91:f-f5!9:aa?4 ?g-fav 5' ggw 4' ' f QQQ,-ffpAgL'.zbQg5q -xv, .. ,Y I I 4.2. , . ,, , f- , 7 ..4- .hu-f -wi ..'.-.sawn ,wi - f+aw.sV,,.5Hf,Q1n.,n'-fag 15.592,-my-ef Tis?-r. -'m3jggfa'- M ,ffmf .SPF-4:+p1ff1f1sevs 4Nx.:4,q5..fg- 1453. ' 1.-'g5?4 P:i5,i!S ::2v5'imZs7D'ggE'J,Lv-fzz ,-ff-4fvf'? 2:2--5,-41:-, W-495-H 1z?e5gt.1p'f-r 1' uw.-3-,aa-af gffii.3g'3vyf? !!c.-ive-:'frf.: lgyqk .,,..,s,N,,.:,' 25 1: V Zi,:fXjf5fSi ' ' . , ' ' . 1' 1-'R-, f - 311. . -Stag 'f' ,Y ffffl-34 .. ' - ?H+7'fg5f if -wg: ey -291, Jilzikff-5' :nfw .. .L ' 5 kg, 33gg'1'i4',gf,gQj,.q,gva:vv X, ,,13QL5-'- ,agen v L, 1 , fr5.1,-Qilbprbfl.-,4-yf,?g1n5? E'A ff :?6iS if' ' f qfrwlw f fiffff- V54 ' ' ' ff ' if. ,if Hifi M,fQf'!iFgi35.:fi1ffiaails-Nagsf W, V55 A u- . g?ffQf'!fz?E5 'ivzgi-if H . - Y ' rf. I 'M 4 . -. if , HH' x , , .f-.gf 'ws,:1 ' ,wfr+:,-,-1- if' ' 'I 4? 'bCfG1Lff23z2'Sl5fR2iZ 1' E2f'?24,3'3igs5 ' 5 1f'4e-'WF +516 AGIQCYZ' I 'E sy .uxzmkiaif V Q fi, Elf 1 I ,Ii al il 1 I i' 1 l I K 1 252 THE 1921 PEAN .. 2. L if 'f i .I .F . at - Sc Hr Y. , -s fj- V, 'N-WF - , mi t' Ii- '13, 1 Kai, ,X -. f 1 '- we V M .- ' if f Wi. ,c. ' Captain Bm-ry Coach Parker Manager Baker Baseball, 1920 ITH eight ENE, men in baseball back at school, a large number of promising candidates came out for the first practice, and on April 17th Coach Parker put his team on the field against Peabody High School for the first game of the season, five new men in the line-up. Peabody was easily defeated by a score of 18-1. Van Lengen showed his staying quali- ties in a hard-fought contest with the Dartmouth Freshmen, and with excellent support gave Exeter a 7-4 victory. In the following game the team defeated Goddard Seminary 3-0, although the visitors displayed an excellent brand of baseball. Holy Cross '23 defeated Exeter 8-7. In the next game, Moshier, a former Exeter pitcher, led the Worcester team to a 2-1 win. Exeter emerged from these two defeats with a jump, rolling up a record score of 35-2 against the Tufts '23 team. For the first time in twenty-seven years Exeter and Lawrenceville met, and after a well-played game the visitors dragged home a 6-1 defeat. Exeter's hard-earned success against the N. H. State Freshmen, with a score of 5-3, showed that the Exeter team was ready to put up a good fight against Andover. i Cn June 12th Exeter entrained en masse for the home of her rival school. The weather was perfect, the preliminary cheering was full of enthusiasm, and the game proved to be a spirited contest. Captain Barry started the scoring for Exeter in the first inning. In the third inning, with two men out, Jones, Hatcher, and O'Hearn all crosssed the plate for Exeter, creating a lead which Andover could not overcome. In the sixth inning, Exeter again scored three runs, this time without a hit. Andover threatened to score in the first inning, but Van Lengen fanned two men and the third flied to Hatcher. In the fifth inning the Blue made three runs, and added two more in the eighth. Andover staged a game rally in the ninth, but the Exeter team tight- ened up and prevented any scoring. Exeter made no substitutions, but Bullard, Burke, Seubcrt and Cantillon were each awarded an E for theirhard, consistent work throughout the season. Jones, with a batting average of 429, was the only man on the team to pass the .400 mark. Captain Barry went through the season with a perfect fielding record, and was second in batting with an average of .364. The efforts of the team were stimulated this year by the Dana J. P. Win 1 gate memorial trophy, offered to the most efficient player on the team. This was won bv Hatcher with Captain Barry and Dagostino only a point behind. i , Coach Parker, Captain Barry, and Manager Baker are all to be cougratula.t.ed on the very successful season which the team experienced. M110 192.1 PEAN Q53 Claplutrz. A. J. B.1xRRY A. J. l9AGOSTlNO . . A. J. BARRY . . . R.. P. JoNRs . . . M. F. HATCHER C. M. O'HRARN J. C. MCGLONR W. D. CANTILLON . Academy Baseball Team, 1920 M cwiager Coach E. M. BAKER MR. C. P. PARKER Center Field First Base Left Field Second Base Third Base Short Stop Pitcher J. L. MULLEN. . . F. H. HANDY .... A . W. H. VANLENGEN . . R. H. BURKE .... R. P. BULLARD' . . J. S. SEUBERT. . . 1920 Baseball Season . . Exeter 18 Peabody High . . . . . . Exeter 10 Tilton Seminary . . . . . . Exeter 7 Dartmouth '23 . . . . . . Exeter 3 Goddard Seminary . . . . . . Exeter 7 Holy Cross '23 .... . . . . Exeter 1 Worcester Academy . . . . . Exeter 35 Tufts '23 ....... . . . . Exeter 6 Lawrenceville ....... . . . Exeter 2 Cushing Academy .... . . . Exeter 5 New Hampshire State '23 . . . . Exeter 8 Andover ......... . 102 ExetetfAndovet' Baseball Records rkprh, 17 . . rkprh 24 . . hlay 1 . . hiay 5 . . Bday 12 . . Bday 15 . . hlay 19 . . Bday 26 . . hiay 29 . . June 2 . . June 12 . . PILA. IRAJL 1878 . . . . 12 1 1878 . . . 8 10 1879 . . . 2 10 1880 . . . 0 9 1881 . . . 5 13 1882 . . . 7 5 1883 . . . 5 16 1884 . . . 5 13 1885 . . . 9 1 1886 . . . 7 6 1887 . . . 6 22 1888 . . . 4 6 1889 . . . 3 2 1890 . . . no ganne 1891 ..... 1 7 P.E.A. P.A.A. 1892 . . . . 5 10 1908 . 1893-1896 . . . no games 1909 . 1897 . . . 12 6 1910 . 1898 . . 2 8 1911 - 1899 . . 6 8 1912 - 1900 . . 5 9 1913 P. 1901 . . 8 5 1914 - 1901 . . 2 9 1915 - 1901 Q . 0, 9 1916 . 1902 . . 5 3 1917 - 1903 . . 0 1 1913 . 1904 . . 2 1 1919 - 1905 . . 4 6 1920 - - 1906 . . 2 3 1907 ..... 2 3 Totals Games won: By Exeter, 185 by And0VG1', 22- Right Field . Catcher Pitcher Short Stop Right Field Pitcher at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Andover 1'.E.A. P.A.A. 3 5 5 3 4 5 2 1 4 5 5 4 7 0 10 2 2 1 no game . 10 1 11 4 8 5 200 238 9141 ,ylagy I ,, il., .JW Standing --- Dagostino, Burke, Seubert, Cantillon, Van Lengen, Bullard, Hatcher, Jones. Silting - Mullen, O'Hearn, Baker, Barry, Coach Parker, Handy, McGlone. 'A 4 Q 'EV 'Q 22 ' f 1 ,ev il K E ,ex Q .W . f 4-Q e rf'-w ,-f. -,N 2 . , 0 5 f 'pw -,MMV ' . i, it F' ' ' f i : aptain Bauy 1-- ffv, i, Qfw f Q ,W-'sm April April April April M ay M ay May May May M ay May M ay June June June J une 1920 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Schedule, 1921 16 20 23 30 4 7 11 14 18 21 25 28 1 3 3 11 Portland High. Haverhill High. Lynn Classical. Hebron Academy. Middlesex School. New Hampshire State '24 CAt Durhamj. Dummer Academy. Harvard Freshmen CAt Cambridgej. Holy Cross Freshmen. Vlforcester Academy CAt lVoreesterD. New Hampshire State '24. Dartmoluth Freshmen. Princeton Freshmen Qpendingj. Yale Freshmen. Tufts Fresh men. Andover. nlilllili-KCI' lXl00dy W S T4 A,Q'3. li . Q. . 42. BARRY, A. J. BROVVN, W. T., JR. CANTILLON, W. D. BRACKETT, C. P. CLEVELAND, F. G. FIELD, R. H. HATCHEIi, M. F. GEROW, J. HAMLIN, H. HATCHER, R. P. ADAMS, W. 1921 Baseball Squad 1921 COOK, W. A. HJXNDY, F. H. JONES, R. P. 1922 LATHROP, H. K. PATTEN, R. XV. IQEHBERGER, F. 1.923 BJACAULAY, W. PATRICK, R. M. VANLENGEN, W. 1.924 XVALSH, P. J. F. L. A. LOVEJOY, W. M REED, VV. C. VFAYLOR, B. C. ROGERS, T. W. RUSSELL, P. C. MCGLONE, J. C HEIJEIIT, A. W. STONE, D. 256 THE 1.921 PEAN May 5 . May 13 . . May 20 . . May 27 . . June 3 . . June 7 . . June 19 . . 1922. . 1920. . 1923. . 1921. . Exeter All-Class, 10 . . BRACKETT . RICHARDS . KENNEDY . BYRON. . . CLEVELAND REHBERGER, F. F. . MCINERNEY REHBERGER, C. F. . MURRAY . STONE . . 1920 Inter-Class Series . . . . . . . 1920, 7 1923, 0 . . 1920, 0 1922, 3 . . 1920,13 1921, 0 . . 1920,14 , 1921, 2 . . 1923, 3 1920, 2 . . 1922, 5 1920, 3 . . . . 1922, 6 ' 1920, '4 INTER-CLASS STANDING Won . . 5 . . 4 . . 3 JUNE 9, 1920, AT EXETER. Exeter All-Class Team Y 1922, 1921, 9 1923, 1921, 1 1923, 1922, 7 1922, 1923, 1 1922, 1921, 3 1921, 1923, 3 Lost Percentage 2 .714 3 .571 3 .500 5 .166 Andover A11-Club, 11 . . . Catcher Second Base . . Third Base Center Field F irst Base Right Field CP'ifClZ167'D Short Stop Left F ield . . . Pitcher Right Field CPitcherj X ' t' t tty . - Z 2 1 :WL 1 ' as , Q' f ' 74 72 WQML s N i Ihr? at I Captain 13011011 Coach Pearson Manager Quarles LTHOUGH this is only the second year that basketball has been a iegnlar sport in seliool, the remarkable record of the team this year gives promise of a brilliant future for the game at Exeter. The Red and Gray team was victorious in all but three of the twelve games scheduled, and in these games our winning opponents were strong eollege freshman qnintettes. VVith only two former letter men among the seventy who reported for praetiee at the begin- ning of the Season, Coach Pearson developed an exceptionally fast and well-balaneed team, whit-h presented an equally strong offensive and defensive eombination. Starting the preliminary season, Exeter won the first six games by decisive scores. The next game proved disastrous, as the Dartmouth '24 Hve nosed out the Red and Gray team in a very ce-lose and exeitinu game. Then followed another victory over the New Hampshire State Freshmen. The Ilarvard Ifreslnnen, however, proved themselves a little too strong for our team, and the whistle blew when tbe seore stood 45-35. Next came another victory over New Hampshire State '24 on their own floor. but the Tufts Freshmen were the victors in a very fast and hard-fought game, the final one of the preliminary season. The final contest with Andover on March 29 was undoubtedly the hardest and most thrill- ing game of the season, with both teams playing at their best. Andover took and held the lead during most of the game, but the Exeter team was trailing closely. Towards the last few minutes of the game Andover had a nine point lead and the outlook was gloomy, but here the lixonians made a spectacular rally. By perfect teamwork and remarkable shooting Exeter took the lead from the Blue. Andover was unable to regain her advantage and the hnal score stood at 47-43 in Exeterls favor. Many thanks are due to Coach Pearson and Captain Bench for developing sueh a team, and to Manager Quarles who matched our team against twelve worthy opponents 3 and to the squad for its splendid co-oper ation throughout the season. Standing, Left to Right - Lathrop, R. P. Hatcher, Reed, Charlesworth, M. F. Hatcher. Sitting -1QU2lflCS, Bench, Coach Pearson. 'I' Academy Basketball Team Captain A Nlavzager Coach E. C. BENCH J. V. QUARLES O. W. PE.-LRSON Forwards Cetfzter Guards H. K. LATHROP CW. C. REED, J. D. CHARLESXVORTH E. C. BENCH CCapta1nD R. P. HATCHER M. F. H:XTCHER Substitutes. - G. W. Ross, D. A. FELLOWS, B. C. TAYLOR, J. A. REED, E. W. Comrm J. H. DUNHAM, JR. Jan. 15. . Jan. 22. . Jan. 29. . Feb. 2. . Feb. 5. . Feb. 12. . Feb. 16. . Feb. 19. . Feb. 26. . Maw. 5. . Mar. 12. . Mar. 19. . Seasonjs Games Exeter . Exeter Exeter Exeter .i. . Exeter Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . l'lxel1e1' . Exeter . ,lflxeizer . Exel-01' 26 25 27 32 24 35 32 35 35 n 39 22 K 17 Lowell Textile NVCI1lLXYO1'l'l1 I11Sfll-lll-0 5lll101'111011 :XCllCl0111j' Nlvestbrooli 801111113-I'j Tilton Sexniuury M. 1. '.l'. '24 lull-1'lflllOlll-ll '2-L N. H. Statue '21 lal:u'v:11'll '24 N. H. Slalllle '2-l Tull-S '21 Amlover THE 1.921 PEAN 259 Exeter vs. Andover EXETER ANDOYER LATHROP . . . . rightforwarel. . ...,., Cox R. HATCHER . . . leftforwarfl . . . RILEY fclillllillllb CHARLESXVORTH . . . center . . . ..... 'l'1LLfoN BENCH CCaptainD . . right guard . .... ALL1-:N F. HATCHER ........... left guard .... ..........,. X Yecrsox Goals from the floor. -R. HATCHER, 95 LATHROP, 65 CHARLESXVORTH, -L: Biaxvn. 1: I+'- HATOHER, 1. CAncloverj COX, 125 TILLSON, 3g SAYLES, 2g RILEY, 1. Goals from foals. - LATHROP, 55 COX, 7. Subsl1llul1j0ns.- Exeter: W. REED for LATHROP. Andover: SA-YLES for RILEY, Mrxui-zu for TFILLSON, FFILLSON for WATSON, WATSON for SAYLES, SAYLES for YlvA'1'SON, RILEY for WATSON, WATSON for TILLSON. Referee. - KELLEY, Harvard. Umpire. - SAWYER, Bowdoin. Time. - Two 20-minute periods. Championship Class Upper Middle Basketball Team Forwawls Cm,10,- frvllllfllx F. G. CLEVELAND G. N. FONTEH C'. I . Iimunucnusucnc SIWITII ls. lr. lll'illlll'ilUll'1ll Subslilales. - F. V. LAWRENCE, F. W. PATCH, D. lixmcwrr. W. II. Nlf'llUl,S. XY. Nl. Hhs' Standing of the Teams l,f'I'f'f'l'llIlf,Iff Upper Middle . . . . Senior .... ' Lower Middle. . ' M Junior . .ooo Q47' Zi Y as X gm. MS sf T Qwwtl ,vwyf My , , 1 , ,,,,,. H ,ff f'f l f' ., f ' f 7:7 ff ,Z W 7 I ' t f :-agifdvfg I MQW 1 w . A in ilff 1 W' F : l J z ' i ,i- , 1 I 1 t ,f: 5 i ,mf , xi 1 i 1 I I I I., lmilg 021-Dfiilill Smiilll Coach Benton RIZll1IlL!f'I' Smith I-IE outlook for thc 1920 Crow season was vcry hopeful, sincc tive lr-ttcr mon rf-1 urm-fl :md many promising now c:u1did:mt1cs reported. During tvhc wintcr tc-im thc mr-n work:-d on tht- rowingg machines und, us it rcsulti, thc crow was in fairly good shxipc- by Spring. In thc Hrst, rucc of thc season, ar four composed of Exeter Alumni was :lf-fmitr-fl by :i lf-ngtli and ar half. In :ti ltl'lIll1glIl1'l1' rncc on thc Charles Rivcr, thc first four 4-rosst-fl tht- lim- four lf-ngtlis zrliczrd of Broolilinc :incl Ioluntiington. In thc Middlesex 1'cg5:1tt:1 thc honors wr-rc Pfllllllly dividf-d, tzhc First, hliddlcscx Crow coming in zrllcud of lCxctcr's hrst, four hy four ff-ct. :md lixf-if-r's srwoml four coming in zrliozld of thc Middlcscx sccond honti hy about two :md :1 hull' lt-ngths. Thr- finzil rzrcc, thc II:1rr:n'rl IllVlt21filOl1 Rcguttnar, was won hy the lixotor eight. wliivh finisliwl thrflc lt'll!lllS ahczmd of its iicurcsti compctitior. Clrcnta crcditz is duc to Couch Benton, Captain llcrt Smith. :md Rlllllilgfi' Munson Smith for the cxccllcntz scztson cxpcricnccd. Slanding - Gobey, Miller, Kelley, Clinton, Spencer. Silling- French, Coach Benton, B. B. Smith, Stoddard, M. B. Smith, Thomas. J. L. GOBEY . D. L. CLINTON G. B. FRENCH H. W. SPENCER S. I. MILLER . E. D. THOMAS S. B. KELLEY B. B. SMITH . L. R. STODDARD G. B. FRENCH S. B. KETILEY E. D. THOMAS B. B. SMITH . L. R. STODDARD J. L. GOBEY . D. L. CLINTON S. I. MIIITIIEIL . I-I. W. SPICNUER W. I'lA'1'Cll M. The Academy Eight - . . . . . . . . ,Academy Four, 1920 .1.. Academy Second Four, 1920 Bow N 0. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6' No. 7' Stroke C'0.vswain Bow No. 2 No. 3 Stroke C7oa'szva'ifn. Bow No. Q No. 3 Stroke C'0.l'Sll.'t1lI:I2, THE 1921 PEAN Q63 C'ap1fa1l1L S. B. IQELLEY L. K. BOTT E. P. BOTSFORD J. C. BUGBEE D. R. CAMPBELL J. S. BLAKENEY A. B. COATES R. E. COLLETT R. H. COOK J. A. CROWTPIER W. R. DEEMEE D. H. BOWLES J. A. DAVIS O. W. HILI1 April 23 . . May 7. . May 7 . May 14 . May 14 . . May 21 . May 28 . . Crew Squad, 1921 Coach MR. C. BENTON 1921 J. H. DUNHAAI F. J. GTNDORF S. B. KELLEI' 1 S. I. MILLER 1922 J. R. FORDYCE M. XV. HATCH A. T. JONES A. KUI.I.AI,xN W. H. LEWIS W. S. MAIISTON 1 923 M. C. MCCOAI.-Is P. C. NILES R. L. PmNnIvII.I.Ic CA H-I .Uarmgcr M. NT. PIERCE 9. N. HIORISON B. A. OXN.-XRD O. 911.-nv L. R. S'rODII,xuII W. D. POST J. C. BAILIIIIQ II. S. SII.xI,En M. T. SIIWINOIQI .-X. X. SMITH A. 'PIIOIIIISON J. M. Sc'OvII.I.E J. S. XYIIITICSIIPI Crew Schedule, 1921 IIIbIiclgO High rmfl Lntin Sf-howl. I'irs1 lffilll Brookline. First :mfl Sw-Owl I-'mn-5 H.II'x':II'fl 1924, I iI's1. Iiiglmi NI I 'I' 10'7l,Pirs1l'IiIIlI1 H'Il'V:II'ml 1924, Pirsi Pr lliqlfllf-Spy, 511 COIN-rmI'rl Virsi :xml Sr-r-mul VOIII 1'V2lI'dR!'Q1l'l1il :I1 KYIIIIIIDIIIJQV. IIN 1412111 W NX i 5 I ,,. 2 'Z' Z . X 4 s i Q May May May May Moy K - f Q1 f ,nn QQ, K 5 JE! 4 X 'W ,V i ,fc V 2, .f., ' ' Wi ' ,Qs ' K , Aif i , X ' , fvffx , , -1 , J Q sf: ' f , Tm Q fi j V f , ,- ' ,gffa .- N X: f www f , effwm M 325 ' Y f ' Q I- fa Jr, 'fx E0 , -. f' ff 'Q f 9 3 : 2, 2 fame 5 f iw. 1 'N XQZMZW , fl mf. ef, Tvf, 1 '- ALUNQ 'Z' Mfg 9572? W- ,. 4-'f 'f ff' a ii ye 3 Y, Oaptaaln Kelley ef ,ec 5? 4-62? N f 2 1 1 I SSQx i SSS Q- -we Ma,na.ger Pierce 1920 Crew Schedule NV O N B Y Exeter Alumni Exeter :it Exeter Brookline, Hi1ut.ingi.o1i Exetiei' nit. Exeter Bosiwoii College High, English High Exeter nl- Exeter CExe1we1', Second :mul Lhiul erewsb Middlesex Middlesex :it Exeiiei' CSeeoml Your won? Exeter nil. Exeter lli:i.i'v:ml lIlVil'ilii-i011 Riegg:itL:i. Exetei' :ill cillll1l51'ikiQIO Qlfirsl, eiglilij 2, W-v 1 nk. F Captain Bffilfiiill Coach Parker M:111:1ger H1111113' UMOR has it that the XXTG11t11C1'hIt'111 was SGI'1OllS1j'1l1jl11'C11bf' 81l0f'1i1'Fj'Dllf'1i :11 1111- .X1lf1UX'f'l game 111313 year. He 1'e1fe11ggec1 himself by :1f11ieti11g, us with S111-11 poor lwr-key 1-.-1-111111-r 111:11 at 110 time was our 11021111 ee1'111i11 11'11et11e1' to C21l'l'y 11111115015 111' skates. I11 spin- 111 1111s. 1111- Exeter Hockey '1'e11111 wo11 5 out of the 9 22111105 171:lj'CC1. It was at the 1X11c1o1'e1' 11211110 111111, the NYe11t11e1' M1111 1'e111e11 his 11'1':11h. 11111'i11g 1Df'f'1fl 111151- poned O11 111111011111 of the XYO1l1f1lC1', the g11111e took 1111100 O11 1 11111'11111'y 9, 111 1111111111 's 1'f111f1. .X1111111-1-r. After 8111211111 1111151111 eo1111est 011 111111s111111y poor ice, 111e .'Xll110X'Cl' sew-11 Cll1f'I'LIf'l1 11-111 11111 1'i11fr11'i1111s, with 11 score of 4-0. Despite the 1111f11.1'o1'11b1e VVCil1111C1' eo11c1i1,io11s, C0111-11 P211'1iPl' I1CYf'1013f'f1 :1 gum! 1111111 hglniiig tc-111111. The 111ll11J1G11C'SS of Pit1111111, the 11CCl11'2111C 111111 of C1111111i11 3I111'1i11. 211111 the 1-Iiicient 1111111 tending of C11111ti11o11 were 111 evic1e11ee i11 17l'IlC1-1Ci1.11j' 1111 the games. Slanding - Pitman, Greeley, Robb, McIntyre. Silling - Handy, Howard, Gunby, Martin, Coach Parker, Cantillon, Danker. HOCKEY TEAM Exeter vs. Andover AT ANDOVER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 EXETER AND OVER ROBB, GRE ELEY . . . .Left wing. . . . . CUTLER, COLE MARTIN, CCaptainJ . . . .Center . . . .IiOEHLER, VVALKER HOW:XRD .... . .Right wing . . . BREWSTER, LINDLEY HANDY . . .Rover . . . ...... SAYLES PITMAN .... . .Cover point . . WTAIJKER, ISROEHLER DANKER ....... .' .Point . . . .... ROBBINS CANTILLON, MCINTYRE ....... Goal guard ........... .... D EIGNAN Score. - Andover 4, Exeter 0. Goals. - Sayles QZD, Lindley, Koehler. Referee. - George Gaw, M. I. T. Time. - 3 Hfteeri-minute periods. 1914. . 1915 1916 1917 Exeter-Andover ,Hockey Record E. A. E. A. . . 4 1 1918. . . . 2 3 . . 5 0 1919. . . . 1 1 . . 3 0 1920. . . . 4 2 . . 1 2 1921. . . . 0 4 Total . . . . 20 13 THE 1.921 PEAN 267 Hockey Squad Captain 000071 JI 41 na gm' E- VV- MARTIN, '22 MR. C. P. PARKER -L C. GUNBY, '21 W. D. CANTILLON, '21 F. H. HANDY, '21 P. C. Nrucs, '21 D. J. DANKER, '21 J. M. GREELEY, '22 E. E. T. GRIFFITH, '23 H. HAMLIN, '23 January 12 . . January 19. . January 22. . January 26. . January 29. . February 2. . February 9. . February 12. . . February 19. . . February 22 ..... 'Extra-period games. W. I'IOTV.-XRD, '21 R VV. VV. INGRAHAM, '21 J. P. Y. JAMES, '24 L, M. A. BJCINTYRE, '22 1921 Hockey Season . . Exeter 2 Melrose G . . Exeter 0 Tufts '24 1' . . Exeter 2 Stone School l . . Exeter 5 M. I. T. '2-1 2 . . Exeter 4 Ha1'x':1rcl '24 2 Exeter 0 Cambridge Latin 2 Exeter 0 Andover -4 Exeter 11 Dover Hislh I Exeter 3 Browne :mtl Nichols Exeter 2 Dartmouth '24 3' H . R L. P. C U Olfrlelclz, '23 Plrmxx, '23 Roma, '21 IRUSSELL, '22 :rt Exeter :lt Exeter :xt Exeter :rt Exeter .11 C':nl1lmrirh1e nt. Exet el' :mt .'XlN10Yt'I' :nt Exeter :lt I':Xf'1t'l :nt Exeter sl r f X fX i welltllllw x A 'Q tfflltalw. .. f x M i l . 9 'fc C 155' 3 f' ff S 5 15 jf! - it 5 ,, -- fl rl .T ff T fix , T tlljlbdr. ga 5 Captain jjunbon Coach Holm lXIanager Smith WIMMING, now in its second year as a minor sport, is fast coming into its own. Mr. Holm developed a team that lost only one meet during the season, and that by only one point. The team was well-balanced, for every event was taken care of by at least one star. Every record established by last year's team was broken. A The first three meets of the season Weie easy marks, since Exeter won practically all the events in each. The Red and Cray next suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of the Hunt- ington School in a very close and exciting meet in Boston. Algar starred for Huntington. The meet with the Brookline Swimming Club was won unexpectedly. In this contest Johnson of Exeter defeated Church, the holder of the New England Diving Championship. ln the linnl victory Hayes broke previous records in the 50 and 100-yard swims, and Swazey set ai new mnirh of 71 feet, 9 inches in the plunge. The team avenged the defeat of the previous year on March 19 in the Borden Uyinnasiiiin Pool at Andover, after a strenuous fight. The relay race was won only when ltlayes linished wil h a small lead over his Andover rival. Johnson after a supreme exhibition ol' diving won from Ferguson of Andover. The fifty-yard dash, the closest event ol' the meet, was won by llmpei' of the Blue from Borden by a matter of inches, Captain Hnnton ol' Exeter losing third plnee by :i Small margin. Hayes easily won the 200-yard swim from Captain Clark of .Xinlox'er, while Smiih of Exeter captured thi1'd place after ahard struggle with the latter. Stilwell ol' .Xmlover lirolte the tank record in winning the plunge from Swazey of the Red and Ci':i.y. llayes won the linal event by defeating Draper of Andover in time which broke his own record for the lllll-y:inl sw im. Taliaferro ol' Exeter came in a close third. Coach Holm, Captain Hunton, and lVlanager Smith, all of whom did ei'ei'yilnng in then power for the team, received their much desired reward when Amlovei' went down todefezn. 'fum CPIQAN on behalf of the School wishes them equal good fortnne for the next season, L . Slalzzlilzg, Lcfl lo Riglzl-H. M.bSmitl1, 'l'nli:1fcrro. Swnzcy. Luke. Fuller, liorclun, julmnwn, Silling- Waring, Manager F. W. Smllll, Capt. llunlon, Couch llulm, llnycb. Swimming Team Captain COUCII ,lllllH!ffI'7' J. I'IUNTON W. W. IIULM I-'. W. Srurru J. BORDEN, '22 E. L. Jouxsox, '22 A. ll. Sxuzmg '21 H. B. FULLER, '21 M. B. Luilz, '23 Y. 'l'.x1.1.ufrgnzm, '23 R. S. HAYES, '21 H. M. Smfrn, 123 S. ll. ll'.NlllNfQ, 'ill J. I-IUNTON, '21 Exeter vs. Andover fA'1' .XNDoy1cn, M.-xucu 19, 19215 Relay. -XVOII by l'lx0l.01' fl'1lllll'I', 'll2lll:ll'l'l'l'0, llorclcn. Huy:-sj. Tim:-. l min.. JN 31313 rl'f'. Dive. - NYOII by Jolmson Cljjg sc-001111, l'lPI'QllSOll LU! tllilwl. liwk 1.11. 50-Yrml Drzslz.-Won by Drxllwr Q05 svcolul, liorllon llili ilmirfl. llnpgfmfl rgll. 'Vilm- 27 4-5 soc. 200-llfI7YlnSlllI:III.1 Won by Hayes Qlfllg second, Clark Ml: tlmiwl. Smith lliy. Timf-. 2 min. 28 3-5 sec. Plzmgc. -WO11 by Stilwell C.-UQ secouml, Swalzvy Qlilg tlmirml. Jonvs 3.19. IJl5l1lllf'f', T5 fm-t, 56 4-5 soc. 100-Yfrrrl Swzinz.. -XYOII by Hayes glijg second, l3l':llJC1' 4,15 llmirfl, 'l':xli:1fc1'r0 filly. Timo 1 min., 1 soc. L -A' '-' -- - -V-:-. . ,M . N ...S ..,, 270 THE 1921 PEAN January February February February February M arch M arch M arch Swimming Season Exeter 42 Exeter 46 Exeter 33 Exeter 26 Exeter 40 Exeter 44 Exeter 39 Exeter 31 English High 11 Malden High 7 M. I. T. '24 20 Huntington High 27 A Brookline High 13 Brookline Swimming Club 9 Harvard '24 14 Andover 22 School Swimming Records at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Boston at Exeter at Exeter at Exeter at Andover Q00-Yard Relay. - H. B. Fuller, '21, J. Borden, 4th, '23, V. Taliaferro, '23, R. S. Hayes, '21' Time: 1 min., 43 3-5 sec. 50-Yarrl Dash. - R. S. Hayes '21. Time, 26 3-3 sec. 100-Yard Swim. - R. S. Hayes, '21. Time, 1 min., 1 sec. 200-Yarcl Swim. - R. S. Hayes, '21. Time, 2 min., 27 2-5 sec. Plunge. - A. D. Swazey, '21, Distance, 71 feet, 9 inches. Class Swimming Meet Junior Division 25-Yarcl Dash. - 1Von by L. R. Stoddard, '21, second, Koshland, '24, third, Porter, '23 Dive. - 1Von by Shore, '24 , second, J. E. Thayer, '24, 50-Yard Dash. - Elon by L. R. Stoddard, '21, second, O'Brien, '23, third, J. E. Tliayen' 24. Plunge. - VVOI1 by Terry, '24, second, Damon, '24, third, Magnuson. '2-1. Intermecliale Division 50-Yard Dash. - Won by Lambden, '24, second, Dorman, '22, third, M. XY. Hatch, '22 Dive. - WVon by D. T. Ross, '22, second, Lang, '24, third, Mallett, '23. 75-Yard Swim. - WVon by Lambden, '24, second, Carmalti, '22, third, M. W. llntch. '22 Plunge. - Won by Nichols, '24, second, Howe, '24, third, E. Valentine, '23. S enior Division Relay Race. - Won by Upper Middlers: Kehler, Keech, F. Vzdeniine, W. P. 'l':1x'1or. Dive. - Won by W. P. Taylor, '22, second, R. Hayes, '21, third, Mi-lniiyre, '22i 50-Yarcl Dash. - Won by Plunkett, '23, second, Kohler, '22, third, lieevli, '22. 200-Yarrl Swim. - VVon by Hopkins, '22, second, K. P. Smith. '21, third, .l1:1x'idson, '23 Plunge. - Won by Pew, '23, second, Bishop, '24, third, Reel, '21. 100-Yard Swim. - Won by liatiiner, '21, second, F. Viiloiitiiie, '22, lliiiil, XY, ll, Xi,-liols, '22 Tolal. - .luni.ors, 45, Upper lVI,iddlers, 42, Seniors, 27, 'Lower Middlers, 15. , f-w, 7 -ft TQX 1 tdlftk 'M ,gf K. f e fe ll iowa Q f ,P f X ,wg ff .J . I in MSM.. Q ' ' j Q' 'fl , A J M-,. T A f X13 f 4 I , Q Y-V A 0 , Zac if all sf f f ' v- ff e, f ' 'QK4'7','x f if.-- 441494 . W u stew? ' f '4 f W ,Q F77 I I U I N V 1 I ' itnllllll!lbe-- ' L 'F' f' l -' - .. Z ' Q-' xw ,gg f livin- e i,sE?!1'5 . l , ...--1 l .Qi : f ' I' 1 1- '- .-2? Q f Q, ' - fizcjfee Z fd fzse s 'S' JL :3'Z7?if5' iiatit 25? 1-Ziff! been 1W15?9'fs1,:7 Xe? . - f- .:'f'.',. l R:1-' rglffirfeg---W -J. -LJ: I5 If 415491 f-- - 149:--I! In riff- -'- L.-:U-. -'5-.,.E7:s61 Q We 21 - -1542?-:gre , L A E af ! E - ' p f -A fzsew X ' HE 1920 tennis season may well be con- azf- y . , 1 sidered successful, since Exeter won every match, except one which was a , , tie. Four matches were played, although ' 4 Q , - 5 others were scheduled which had to he ean- fgf celled on account of rain. lhe unhnished g ,Q ':1: a is 2 , , 'fy . , Y 4 Ms a match with the Harvard 1'reshmen iesulted H in a score of four to three in favor of luxe Q ter. The Dartmouth Freshmen match was ,M , . ffxf 94313. 41 1 W 7 1 'fa 'Zig I f , ,X 5 4? 6 f ? 2 X fi f z x Wig 2' 51 . ,, f m p g' t' gl, A1351 3 ,.., l f mmf, . , .iw Captain Farnham May 15 and 17 . . May 26 . May 29 . June 9 a tie, both sides scoring three points. Exeter easily won the Harvard Interseholasties with a score of twelve points, XYoonsoc-liet High, her nearest rival, scoring fiveg with Andover coming third with four points. Even if the preliminary matches had not resulted so sue- cessfully, this season might have been een- sidered satisfactory, since the Andover match was won with a score of six to three. The credit for this splendid season is due, not only to the individual players, but also in large measure to Manager Moser and Cap- tain Farnham. The Season? Matches . QHarvard lnterseholasliesj NNIS Mann ger Most Exeter 12 lYoonsoelqelr 5, .-Xndover 4 af Cllllllllflf , Exeter 4 Harvard '24 3 at lixf-icr . Exeter 3 ID2'11'lIl1Ol1ll1'2-1 25 at Iixetrr t Expfm- 6 Andover 3 Ht EXCUT I n, ,. -. Slaudizzg - Buck, Butterworth, Bonner, Foster. Silliug - Babb, Farnham, Moser. Academy Tennis Team Captain Coach -U 0 '10 QC 1' W. FARNHAM O. XV. PEARSON C. C. BIOSEH J, T, BABE, '20 L. BUCK, '20 G. N. FOSTER, '22 D. G. BONNER, '22 B. BUTTERVVORTH, '22 XV. FARNHAM, '20 Exeter vs. Andover AT EXETER, JUNE 9, 1920. X' Singles Babb CEJ defeated Captain Crosby CAJ, 6-3, 6-4. Captain Farnham CEJ defeated Sheridan CA.j, 6-2, 6-1. Butterworth CFU defeated Comfort CAJ, 6-1, 6-1. Foster CED defeated Haviland CAQ, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Snow CAJ defeated Bonner CED, 7-5, 4-6, 9-7. Lord CA.D defeated Buck CFU, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Doablas Farnham and Babb CEJ defeated Crosby and Sheridan QAD, 3-6, 6-2, 6 -l. Butterworth and Foster CED defeated Comfort and iff-Ql'ViiZl-llli CAA, 6 3, 6-1, Snow and Lord CAJ defeated Bonner and Buck Clflj, 6-3, 3-6, 6 -l. Final Score, Exeter, 6, Andover, 3. Q l 1 Z Y . .. , 5- .1 i I l J i l i . T 5 C1 7. . enms qua Z.. Q... fx. Z I' ' fvif Captam Coach llhnwgcr 5 G. N. FOSTER O. W. PEARSON W. A. C.-xRT1sR . 1.9Nl Zig S. GIBNEY A. NORRIS A P1NKn.u1 W. W. INGRAHAM R. XV. BELL G. N. FOSTER G H. Pisiucix ' B. BUTTERWORTH J. M. GREELEY XX M. SA11T11 gig 1.923 F. B. COLLINS G. A. HOIJE R.. H. Oififiviali , W. W. COLLINS J. XV. JOHNSON J. PITM.-xx i s .E -hi , M11 W f. Captain Foster Munuuf-r Vurlcr Tenms Schedule April lQI1QQllSl1 High. Slay .- llV11l'Y1ll'1l lxilm-i'sr-linlusliv 'l'UllI'IlIllllf'lll April Brookline High. May . - Boston Viiivorsity lsr-mm! if-ning. April New Hzuupsliirc State Froslimou. May . - 31. 1- T- l'i1'f'SlNlN'l1- lVIzLy Newton High. May . -- ll:11'x':i1'1l l'iI'0SlllIli'll. May Lynn English High. May . - DIl1'lllll'3lllll Fri-sliim-n. May Tufts F1'eshm011. J unc . - Amlovcr. COL I C POOR beginning - a good ending. At least that was the case with the 1920 golf season, since Exeter lost the first three games, but won the last, 5-0. The team's failure to win more of its matches may be excused for the most part by the fact that Mr. Crosbie, to whose excellent coaching the success of former years was largely due, was forced to be away most of the season. In the first match, Exeter lost to Brookline High, 3-1. The next, played just after a heavy downpour, was lost to Newton High, 4 -0. The contest with the Harvard Freshmen was again made the letter match. Adler was the only Exeter man to win. The last match Exeter won from NVatertown High by the score of 5-0. Captain Smith deserves a great deal of credit, not only for captaining the team, but 'also for managing it during the latter part of the season. ' , ' P E This year, however, on account of the high cost of upkeep of the links and the lack of interest on the part of the student body, it was decided that a golf squad would be impractical. Golf Team Captain . . .... ..... ..... E . S. SAHTH. '20 Coach . . .......... ..... iN IR. L. M. Cnosbrn lvlcmager . . . . . . . . F. FIELD, '20:'c, C. C. CARPENTER, '20t, E. S. Si11'rH, 0 W. A. MCCARTNEY, '21 it P, F, ADLEHV 'QQ J. A. JEFFREY, '22 Plimpton Playing Fields . . Plimpton Playing Fields . Winchester Country Club Plirnpton Playing Fields . 'tResigned Golf Season R. A. F1nEs'roNE, Brookline High 3 Newton High Ti Harvard '21 -l lf' W'at0rtown lligh 0 w Xvl vi xetei Xtli vl' lflxet er 4 l Ca Slanding - Bradley, Shecld, Semenoff, Wood. Silling - Conklin, Machlorran, Waring, Nelson, Limpijati. Gymnasium Team FTER a lapse of three years the Gj'l1ll1QlSllllll 'l'e:nn was 11-viwfl. tlm- partif'nl:n-ly tu the efforts of Captain Wfaring, the only lnan who had been on a former ,Xfwnle-:ny tiyinnasiunn team. The only meet of the season, arrangecl through intinite toil on the pail ul C':np1:nin Waringr and Manager Nelson, was an exhibition meet with a team comprising inf-inlwrs of tln- Nl. I. 'I'. and Harvard G3'1I1ll11Sllllll Teams. The visitors speeializetl on the flying rings. the horizontal bar, and the parallel bars. The Exeter 'l'ea1n's double ttnnhlinu proviflf-tl a wry llllt'l't'rllllll :nal amusing feature of the nieet, while our elnh swingers flitl some very c-lever swinging. 'I'ln- worlq nf the whole team certainly was a tribute to the able eoaelming of Mr. lloss anfl Mr. l'r-arson. whose watchful eyes and ready arins dircetecl the work ot' the team tlirongliont lone llonrs ul nnlirinll practice. The future for t-he Gyninasitnn rllC1llll looks very bright, for eoiisifleralnlr- inatf-Vial for nr-xt. year is present in school. Mr. Ross is encleavorinpg to reinstate the form:-r interest for this sport in the various preparato1'y schools of New England, and it is hoped that 'I'l1e Ilarxvml Inter- scholastics will be held next year as they were three years ago. 276 THE PEAL . w,, 1 23 , X f A, Captain 'Waring M :mag er N elson G mnasium Team Parallel Bars BRADLEY R. TAYLOR WOOD M ACM ORRAN WARING Horizontal Bar BALDWIN Club Swinging WARING BRADLEY - XYOOD Horse SEMENOFF SHEDD 'N Single Tumbling LIMPIJATI WAIQING RAMJ Doubling Tiwziblilrzlg SEMENOFF and CONKLIN NICINTYILE and BANIJ Lovmoy :md 171-zwm' The following were awarded their letters: CAPTAIN VVARRING BRADLEY S111-:mm NIACMORRAXN SEMENOFF Q'0Nm,1X WOOD lWANM.ilGR. NELSON lllMl'l.l.X'l'l V' ' Qowrfll HIIPIBEP rw fig f'f f'm xx Hg I LX in X 3 . . Chawmed, I'm sure. 'X fr d'a:W? 'X .M I 4 WLC 'G 1 ,M ' 77229K fg1l. 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I I In I ' S' 51 ' ff 5' 'A I f ' je K ff fi 2. is! f' f I VOLUME I JUNE Number 4 EGMOV W Chief FIDVVARD I Powrr I '21 Assoczate Edztor STANLEX SHDPAHD, JR Our Peal T frequent lntervals smce we started work on thls the fourth number of the P1 A xe have been urged to om1t lt the proposal eommg from those xx ho thought lt rdded nothrng to the PEAN proper, and was 1n fact nothlng but a xxaste of monex 'I Ins x efu s staff however, bemg, plentlfully endowed wlth that blessed, eluslve, and ln tlns ease pcrhaps unfortunate, but 1n any ease Vely common quahty known as Hope has bent 1l'SGlf e'nnesIlx to the task of Oettmg out a PDAL xvlnch, hke the PBAN rt follows, shall be Worthy of thc n ame of Exeter 'lhe busrness of produemg lV1t and Humor xx as 1S and alxx ay s xx1ll bc one of thc most serlous of tasks And as we xvrlte 151115 after xvr1t1ng the PDAL xxe are quite Oerffnn th lt no Iob before undertaken by mortal man was eve1 qL11t6 so se11ous, arduous or demandmg as thc one xx e, as 1ts edltors, noxv lay before you for your 1nspeet1on and xxe lay It befole x ou, not xxlth 1 lnnt or thought of an excuse, but ln somexvhat the same Splllt that you xx 1ll find 111 thc loxxcr ught hand corner of the final page of the PEAL Before you proceed xv1th youl leadmg whether It be eyme 11 tolemnt or appreexatlx e we draxv to your attentlon txvo fftets Flrst, we have named tlns the Gnls' Nurnbel of the P15 AL As a 1CNllll xxe :ne entnelg eex tam, posltlve and assured that the tltle at least xv1ll D1 ove of 1111761 est to om readms Second, xve have omltted the usual learned, xx 1se, but none the less xdle cracks on ,Alllllifll Hall Personally, xve draw httle mspuatxon and no nouushment from the humor that cometh from Alumnl A. 3:2714-I-9 ' - I A591 u :H - - ,, , ,, . , F, - f . I.: 1115! .-.-qi. 1 7: .3 ' .'fv,,- f ..421 aI--I. 'I- Q I W ,f ,0f1Z4 .'Q :VC Wai A-A ia' Iv If ff. I-I-,rw Q s-Q 1. v .1 , -pn .g.r 5' ,G 2 D 1 H 2f:2:,,,,yf . . J xL51,L..a'.i:1N.x,Q' L,-5. , ' 'guy f G?-w - , -1, -2 -2 M? - 4 lixn 1 E 5 Nga,-37', ' ff- ' 3 .5 2 E 8 I ,-.-L, ,lf I4 M11 anna 1,402 , 4 xumfn? E ? ' 3-Qui? 1 f- 'Q jf X , 'A V ' :I ATU? -E yi SMI ,rf' 1:13 ' X , 1 X .1,. . ,I f N- V 1 J lffr Er M3 A13 ..-Ja,-K : E if ,lr1.?'-, N I...-1 ,, I - 53- Q, V , E Z -Qt , ' , E' ,,,L,E'I if-1' 57, f -.fi ! , ff --2-:1 , ,-I' ,- Q I ' 1'-ef ,riff ,' ,I f Ik. Arif I I 'A' 4. I, ,. 1 J ..' 'J' i .lr I I- I .4 I- I r ' .W ' '- 'I ff -Hifi: I fiefv. ,I 5,4 f JI ,I Qz' , ff V' .V If -xI'v f f' 'E..Z'Nk aft. Z I M, fp 1? Xfafi 25435-2 Z II ,I. .,-,.,7'. I. 5,45 Xp .Vi -612. f ff ,g - , .Ja-5 4. qyogu- , -. . Q., I -- -:. .l ,-, ' j-. .af- ,A 55, .' Q - -Q 1 -.A 5 ' -Zfikv. ,,! ,p,-gl: ' 1-. -- --. 1 E I A :-.. 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I r v ' ' w v J I ,l . . l ,KI I , , ' ' I A . 3 ' , I V I L Y bw I VV I 0' ' 4 ' . ' 4 . H I 7 5 Ly x U 1 ' , ' I ' I ' I It -' x 1 . , , I , . ' . , , ' ' , ' I , I I I I I ' A ' ' L . I .' I K , 2 ' , . . . . V v . v Y V. I . I I c - L If I I 1 5 L . . 1. v Y. . 1 A v x v. ' 1. Y ' . , V V . . Q . , Q , In .1 . N , , i 1 c If 3 L Z 280 THE PEAL ax oval The Hides of March F arms or men I do not sing, I touch a humbler chordg My ditty is about a thing: A Ford. It climbs the hills with speed and Vim And should I bid it, it would swim - A Ford. Of course it does not look so good As :L Stutz or a Pierce-Arrow would, But still it is the best we could - Afford. T certainly is a strenuous age when one engages in: Throwing a Ht. Catching a fever. Holding the breath. Stopping a minute, Passing the time. Wrestling with a problem. Fighting fate. Vaulting ambition. Grasping a situation. G1 appling with a difficulty. Overleaping conventions. Upsetting a theory. Balancing probabilities. Pitching a tent. Swinging a crowd. Hurling insults. Beating the devil. Stealing a glance. Throwing the bull. Running for an ontice.. Throwing all restraint to the winds. E. J. P. 5 v , ' 0 lo 2 l -12 X 6 . if , by W. ammfmm , . ,fSllllllllllllr'ljWZ 5 Fwtelltlllllfwf Q' If ' to I 2? ! My if W 2'-QE-.. J lxzfxqxxk S Tl1ree's ai. crowd! Scott vs. Scott NG. .l'llOl'.Z With wlizit do Scotts Wm-les deal? S'l'lll1l'lI l'llZliPP0l'S :mil l'l1iloS0plm-S, T H E P EA L 281 IH. ick Tragedy Boy. G irl. Dance. Whirl. Car. Kiss. Slap. Miss. Another. Enraged. Made-up. Engaged. That night. They tarry. Next day. They marry. Another Woman. CRather tight.j Kisses him. They ight. Another man. CMidnight date.j' Kisses her. They separate. 'S funny - but true. s. s., Jn. 4- - HAT is free speech? Free speech is saying what we please to people we know we ean J ff! asia of f 5 wig 0 i- l .., ,xi Y ,-is:-Tf T1' .1 ES:-1 L: Q-F-. Mr. Whitman in training to umpire. N a big armchair drawn up before the fire sat Clarence de Montrose. Clarence was deeply in love and this was the supreme moment. As he shifted his hopeless gaze from the fire, his eyes met hers as she looked down from the arm of the chair. Those deep, lustrous eyes held his for a moment, and then with a deep sigh he tuinc-rl away. He was afraid that he could stand it no longer. He looked at her again long and hungrily. He knew it was coming. Ile was going to kiss her. Soul cried out fo sonl. His body stiffened-his fists clenched'- and he held his breath. Those bright, sparkling eyes urged him on. That wonder- ful little mouth seemed to say, Come and try.'l Wiith the far cry of a lost soul, he reached out and clasped her to his bosom. He pressed her lips passionately to his own, tiien-HOh deah,'l he exclaimed, for the glass over the picture was broken and he had cut his lips. D. MCA. Q82 THE PEAL r iii, as e ff ., fffi?'i it o ' A yy i , f 2 e 1 gi- ,. R Z, L .X g 4 CL -, Qgj a ,ff me eat, de- g . ,rf 'K ,ff u yi i ' 1 i if fre! . M' M' , i. r f fy .W ,fgjsi-'E' AWNN I W' W iliam ff! ,ff fy' 6 - n , W A 'W to - fp . ,. , 55 L, , 5,2 X if '--' K j lfyf , V ff!! X nut vi-mi i D, W X - ' ' -- ' L, M' W. - gs In - C X i e KA , ee 1 ft f , ' r :J K ' nf 'UDXXZZQQ 4 L, 1 C7-XT'lbOT 1 W -llttmiilil ,n 1 ' 1- - -in Sir Galahad, ye ancient prohibitionist, is banished from Camelot. Ballade H the worries of man become many and great in this era of labor and strife For it's all he can do to look out for himself, to say nothing of flivver and wife, ' And Bolshevism is making him hustle to gather what little he can - Is it any disgrace that l1e'd like to change place with the penniless primitive man? 7 If we have a dispute, we must go to the law, purchase lawyers of craft and of guile, And the fees We must pay and the oaths we must swear - and then wait many months for a trial, How often we sigh for the earlier ages, as the jury ties on the can, When the half of a brick on the end of a stick was enough for the Primitive Man. When our marital ties get too tight, We must beat it again to the law for divorce, While the scandal's immense, and the legal expense knocks us dead as a matter of course. it Did our ancestor look unto Reno for aid when his wife to be slireivish began? She get cracked on the head with a Wai-eluli instead. Ge to Hell, said the lfriinitive Man. When We feel a bit thirsty We have to sneak out to the place where ive've si.m'efI up our booze, And then should We get caught all our pains are for naught, and our freedom and liquor we lose. In the good old B. C. there was no grumpy Volstead to put all the hooch under ban - Any time that he chose he could redden his nose, oh Lord, make us aPrimitive Man! When we die ive are damned, so our ministers tell, unless saved by a provide-nt grace: For awhile our wives mourng then a new lamb is shorn and another steps into our place. But when one of them died in that age so remote, they just gathered together the clan, Put his corpse in a. hole, made a saint of his soul and a God of the Priinitive Man. E. J. P. XONIANS, letfs think of our fathers, The men on the tiring line To get money for ns and ein follies, At the grill for us, earet'ree, to dine. Years from new when we. gimwii-lip, have sons here, And ezieh inail brings ns stories el' wee, Weill delve in our last-thinning purses, And sighing relleet, We were se. So frein this sad word draw a nieral: tYe wise to wheni one n'erd's sullieienil ,,. . lhink each day ol your dads' thinning pinses And make all your spendin-rs ellit-it-nl . rn li l' K' S S F Nwwi I B N X M E fy in Wi 'W 7 Y wwf 1' I '41, YYY 1 f S 32 ff if? C7 i Q., f A X f 5' i ffsb- QM A fu.. gif- i ' ff 1 I-'1 V o 'JY 7 2 ' 2 4+f1a:Q: 0 is uiiiiiw iT'iiVhf J 229 il I' All ..-f Lil viii jf? 'QM jgu- fi .X fi cpournfll EL1'1'1'll1gCd that f'Uncle Szunis Tongue Do you suppose that when they made the map it was pre shoulci hang out in this direction? 284 THE PEAL A Short Story in Three Chapters Br P. S. S. S., JR. Characters: The Boy The Girl The Cay Chapter I The Boy COut ridingl CI11 carb Mmmm? ClVith girll The Girl COut ridingb Cln carl Mmmm. . CWith boyb Chapter II The Boy: Mmmm? The Girl: Mmmm. CClinchD Chapter III The Boy: Mmmrn? The Girl: N nnn! CThe clinch breaksj Indications HEN the sunlight warm and cheery Makes your winter clothes look dreary, And your heavy underwear begins to clingg When your ever-growing trash pile Makes a tomb of last term's cash pile, And the dickybirds and bards begin to sing 5 When the girlies' clothes grow slighter And the tight gym suits get tighter, Then it's pretty safe to gamble that it's spring. J. P. K A . I P X x 053- Cj'a:gj5. if vi V17 X yy .- L' vi 1 X -Q3 43 s. XX' 2:-231 .. ' We H is f --w CDWJI Isn't this :L llell ol' a Life? -rf ? 'fl , f I Z ? s I ' mb- - ' The Thinkers R. FISKE: One of these examples has Written after it Hoptionalf' YVhat does that mean? NORING: Don't do it. LEANOR was curious! Yes, Very curious! She had a lead of two, and one to go. ever the poor old tabby who was killed. She sat beside me in the little Mercer speedster. and pointing to the speedometer, asked, Does this mean that we are going TU miles in one hour? I answered to the best el' my ability. And is this the thingvn-nm-bob that works the lights? It was. And is this the brake? she asked, pulling on the emergency. It was. Two niinutes ol' silence followed. Suddenly l spied n. freight train it hundred 'feet ahead. I pushed on the feel brakeg but TQl02l.l1Ul' was quicker than l, Is this the thing that ninlaes the ear ge'. ' she asked, pushing her 120 pounds on the accelerator. fl: Dk Tk his wk his Twelve hours lul-ei' l awoke :ind inur- luured, f'Yes dear, this is the llespi111.l! S S., .Hi THE PEAL 285 1 H ' I n l 11. 11.X11s, 1 11 11111111111 1-11l'y 11.1'e 111130 to 111110, 111111 1-1101' 110 1'1111s11 1111 11l1 11'l' 01' 1111111111 11011 1 1ou 111 1 I 1 1 Nlhll 11s 1110 f 11111 111111 111111s 1111 1111 01 0o11111onb1f1On 11111 11111 1110 f cos .1 10 11101111 1110 C 1 1 but o11e ge1s 11s1d to 15 after 1 1111111 b10l 111 111 so 10 speak B X011 l11o1v, It ISD t so much the 111 1 ex11111se 0116 1111nds but tl1e upkeep IS H9109 C Don t I lno1v1t? B -111131378 sometln-ng wrong Wlth 1110 bl1med thmgs, too They get out of o1de1 llgllt off, and whe11 they do, nobody but a spe01al1st can tell what s Wrong and how 10 111 1t C Isn t 1t the truth? B But after you ve had one or two of the-m you Just cant get along w1th0ut them C Thats the way I feel about 1t People envy you, too B Yes st1ll It s an endless worry lxeeplng them lookmg moe and neat And the Way gasollne and tnes a1e gomg up I C What' Good Lord man' I thought you were talkmg about bables' J ENTRAL? Yes Sn' GIVE me Stone 11321 Yes, S1r Hello' Is th1s the Regent? What t1me IS the show to day? Any t1me' What' Who 1S playmg to day? Regular models, S111 W'hat' VVh'1t are you tal111ng mbout? 11711 mt show lS playmg to day? No show Sn' 'l he regul I1 models 111C 011 0Xh1b111on, as usual What the h Is th1s the Regent Theatre? Oh' No S1r' 1h1-S 18 tl1e Regent Co1set Shop s s , E Dont 5ou love these 111O011llh1111 gl11s? 51111 No 111010111111 011 111 011111 nlghts HE n1gl1t X1'1Q 11111 11111 11001111 X fine dr17A10 5111111 01 IONS 1111 1011111111 by g11S15 of 111n1l, 1111110 1111 5, 11 111, 1no1e lntense U11o111l1011 111 111 s1001l 111011011 less 911111101113 1I11l1C111511l111 111 11 18 111 111 01 1 pm po1n1ofl1gl11 1l111os11n11 11111 11110111.11 1111 1 S S 111111111 101111 11 0111111 111111 of 11011 11110015 5111010 1115 1 II 0 011 10 11101 0, fo1 111 11111 fx 1 1 IC LD1DIO1ClIll1g LXIJIKNS 1011111 1111 1 11101 0 110181 1,1111 0 1 1 1 11g 1101 1 110 s110111 111 71 S1 J11 1 11 11 1111 11 1s 1111011 111111 X11 111 111111111111 111011011 s 1 11 llwf 1 11 111111 11111 1111 1 1 1115 1 311101 11111011 00110011 1110 1110 11111 115 seemed 10 111 11011 111111 10 1111011 11111 11 11.15 oo 111111 1 11111 he 011110 10 1110 11 11 1s 01115 1115 11 1111 of thought 1' 111 101 ' 1' ',-1 ' H- ? 1111. 0. 111111 11 . vb 11-11- 1-1'S :V -ixvw r X lr 7 ' N . - f ' 1, , 3 - Y 1 . 1. ', , , t t of xv! a ,A Yxsy I K. V, 2 . 1' ' iA ' ,' . 1 1 '. I D -V Q . . , 1-5, A' 1 1 ' . I Y , Y . . 3 - , 4 ,1 ' ' - ,. ' A , . 7 . , . 3 . .' -1 li ' 7 1 .' 'KV ' V . ' ' . , ni . . 1 il, . , , 1. , 1 21 f 1 -- C 1 1 1 . ' 0' . ' ' 7 4 . E. . P. 1 ' Vi 1 f '. .1 . 'J .,. 1 1 '1 - P 1. vf1'1'1f I - 1 I I 1 . 11,i xii . .- 'I .1 1 -1 3'1.'1 1 . . - . . 1 K K v V E . . . V , . Yes Sir. 111 t. Ute- 1'g1',1 1 11' ' l1l1r ' ' , . A ' .1 C 12 's. 111' 111111111 no ' , ff -1 1 '1 ' 1 5001 1 1s1-11111 111 111' , ' 1 ' - . tl 1 '1 ' Y 1: ' 1 1: 110 ' 1111 ' ' ,-1 -q, Th f'1 ' l 1111111 1111- 141111 I 6 1 -' 1 Q , 1 13-'1111 ,-,gs 1sf11'1j. H11 ll t .Ai I I r - . 'oz . vi K1 . ! Q' X X ' l 1 1 . - L. I 'u 71 V 2 . Y . .1 1053. T111 'l 11 '1 ' 'll' 1 1 fL1.'11.' ,V l' A ,1-'Q , 1 ss 1 's. 'l'l':' , 4--. ' 1, '1'1i ' 1 , '- . 11 1'- ' ' '- ow - . U 1 ffl 1 1 ' 1.-I '18 ' . , . U , , 1 . A 1' ' 'L . Ii. IuYi.Gmf.OL25Da1f.Q- f - 0 1 , I X 1 ' X F Q M. ,f n-ua . 7.1 fl -iw if , I .f ,.- -LAB? K 'E 5 9 46' I 'f f , xl l ' 44, .gira- YQF-wlgf membm Q 2.ff6feffmB1-md! X M qf -NHC ,'Delm1'E. XRII 'f 'N I f X A! x xx ,. r N L gi 3 l Q fl :ix X f ,ll-'Z ' it Z, cg P Y gf ' ?. ami ga EJ .Q b EN 25 f Zim' if QQQ -.ai A f W A fl-...' 21 K- Q - Cf 5 I g uni YQVYUK t STKAYI3-M Hifgdgvl 1' ll 11 12 11 A 1, 287 l.l . was ill SOI!!!-tlIlll'lillk!SS. Slowly the llam- ofllle l'll'lllj' l'lll'lllSllt'tl room opened. A loot, liOllUWOtl byillle llark, sllallolvy l'or.m ol' :l lllllll, was llll'l1Sl lllll'0llQQl1 the doorway. hxillll il slelllllly step lit! crept silently across llllx l'O0lll to :ll huge tllViLll, where a beautiful young girl was lying. ller languorous eyes welml resting on a. book placed upon her silken l'OY0l'0kl knees: ill her hand she held a half eaten t'l10COlil-YC. The shadow drew nearer. The silence was intense. A hand went out,- l101llI'0l', nearer- now it almost touched her lily white arm. With a panther!-like spring she leaped from her place at the touch. Uttering a sniothered 'tOh, she ran for the door. It was locked. As she turned with fear and terror in her eyes, a window opened and a second man entered the room, a shot rang out, and the dark form fell to the floor with a dull thud. In a flash she was in the arms of her protector, and in the moonlight streaming through the window, he kissed her once, twice, thrice-then, Hey Bill, wait for me ,outsidefl The movies were OVCT- D. MCA. IME- 1937. Anno Prohibitionis 17, during the reign of Marcia Miller, President of the United States. PLACE - The home of J ackie, the heroine. PERsoNAGEs: Jackie, the heroine. Irma, the villain. Dejected suitor. J ackie's Papa. Policewomen. Scene One and Only CThe curtain rises, disclosing Jackie seated at a table, knitting wristjproteetors in the center of an elegantly furnished room. dressed in a soft, clinging white suit. Irma, partially under the influence of coca-cola, is seen staggering to the tablej IRMA- You will foil me, you villain! JACKIE, twhose glass is untouchedb- Irma! Irma! Don'tl You scare me! You don't realize - IRMA tinterruptingj -I know, you will try to leave, I'll fool you- I have the key -CShe rushes to Jackie and attempts to embrace him.D New I have you, you devil! Il ll tix you! JACKIE Cattempting to break awayb - Please don't, Irma! Haven't I asked you before? Papa won't like it! Clrma kisses him. Jackie breaks away, screaming loudlyb - Stop! Stop! I'll scream! Papa, help! help! fi mm? 1 Y A Ji N! 'P , REX -5 W WIA T' :V xg! ,nsf l- 4: 'lg' 'll 47,11 E IIE, 1 ,EZ Php NN is Q 'X V' i Xlxzsbll iw 'vi :IF VN' W. FP!! V59 -I I it is 7' ,,,, . F 233.-:s is Qif It W X f . 7 1 v 9, , X sf ' 1 1 . PJ: h .f . A52 i jg. l I Qljx , I ' 2' ' as ': J' 1 . X X i - sl s 1 fi I sf 'Wd W2 5 if ' sr J ,I -J - . ' :pf X121 '16 x Nfx I T Q ' YE. l V if X H ll! NF x I J l N1 A J1 1 X 4 wifi, I 'I v ir A x Q st I 4 sf -arixca , jd! Life's Pitiful Figures HE guy who says, Thank the Lord I haven't any girl to worry about and no dance order to fill out. H IRMA tadvances threateninglyj -Hush, you idiot, I'll kill you if I once lay my hands on yol1! tGoes to table, pours another drink from the coca-cola flask, meanwhile Jackie is seen cowering to the curtains, a look of fear and helplessness covering his face. Loud knocking at the doorb. IRMA -Now, you fool! I'll fix you! See what you have done! CRushes to Jackie, seizing him in her arms, kissing him passion- ately. More knocking at the door, an axe being used. Jackie faints in anguish? IRMA - The dumb knuckle! tThe door is broken down. Jackie's Papa, accompanied by Policewomen, enters. Jaekie's Papa rushes to his son's aid. Policewomen hold Irina, who is now completely cowedj JACKIE,S PAPA-Quick! lVater! My darling, are you hurt? Hold her, the villain! tExit Policewomen, with I1'1H3..J JACKIE CRecovering consciousnessb - Save Inc! Save me! Protect me, Papa, from this bad woman, this fighter of men! CHC lies sobbing in Papais 2lI'lUS.J Curtain! S. JP.. I: I. If I 'L I I W I I I ,L I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I II I YI I I I . I I , I I Il N III I Ili W I I' . I IIII Ii I 'I I III I II II ' at I II I I I .I ,. I A. If I I'I 3, I 1 w I 5, I ' I I I x 1 I ' 'J I' Y I I I , I ' gi , I , f I I I I I I I I iv I I K I i , I , I I I I ,I 'I L I , , - . fm Q' Q b,.. 290 THE PEAL The Ball is Over The Modern Child BY A RIODERN CHILD IME: the present. REASON: The general trend toward the gutter. PLACE: The home of the Nouveau- riche. DRAMAT1s PERSONAE: IXTOTHER, Tres N ouveau-riche. BTARYLYN, 16 years old and all her name implies and more tunless your name is Marylynb. SCENE many times. HEARD but once. MOTHER: Marylyn! NIARYLYNZ Yes, Mother! MOTHER: I have a very important ques- tion to ask you. IVIARYLYNI Yes, Mother! MOTHER: I wish to speak to you about something which has been bothering me for some time. I want you to answer truth- fully and promptly, it is about your smoking and - MARYLYN: I never smoke! I give you my word of honor I wouldn't think of such a thing. I never smoked but once, and that made me so sick. I swear to you that I never do it, and - MOTHER: Yes, yes, child! Do stop! That is it! I fear that you are not growing into real womanhood! You know that it is a sign of good breeding to be able to smoke properly and with tho correct finesse. Now I think that perhaps I should start you prop- erly with one or two lessons at homo before you are seen in public, so now - IVIARYLYNI tintcrruptingj But, Mother, really - g lNIOTl'lE1tI Now, no wlkiflti 'baffle 'learf get me my cigarette case and l'll show' lfflll the first points and later, tomorrow Ililktybffy I'll show you how to inhale. MARYLYN: But, mother, I fear that - MOTHER: Hush, child, get me my Giga' rette case and one of daddy's cigars! Exit Marylyn and lest we should witness the downfall ol' all morals, The Curtain s. s., JR. Exeter As It Might Be EFORE I launch into my constructive criticism with suggestions for the im' provement of the school at large, I wish to say that my efforts are wholly altruistic, endeavoring to show to the best of my abil- ity wherin lie the most prominent shortcomings of the academy, and oiifering the most practical suggestions for the comfort, well being, and development of our great institution. In the first place, the board of trustees should see to it immediately that the waiters at Alumni I-Iall are fitted out with tuxedos. VVe have been very lax in permitting this matter to go unattended as long as it has. Imagine, if you can, the dignity and im- pressiveness that would be added to our Hall by such a step. My next suggestion is that all professors be provided with Maxim silenceis. This will not only make it easier on thc worthy profes- sors themselves, as they will no longer be annoyed by the harsh rasping of their yoiees so close to their ears, but it will be eondueiye to the peace of mind and generally iinproyed humor of the students. One of the most inipoitant iinproyetnents that could be made, to my tnind, would be the substitution of comfortable artn chairs. ntted with ash trays, for the present stitT. formal, and very llllt'0llll!Ol'lllllltx wooden seats we are compelled to be eontent with. How is it possible for at student to do his best work or coneentr:1te wholly upon a ditlicult. problem when his nnnd is disttneted by trying to lind the softest part ol' :1 hard seat? We are often told that ntueh ot' our failure to do good work is the result of in- attentton and hulure to t'Ullt'0llll'Illt!. llqns it ever occurred to anyone that sueh lnilnre 'l'lllf1 I' t- ottvu the result ol' our struggles with :LII tlll1'Nllllllalllllnlllg class-roolu soatfg' lit Lhig 1Ulllll'l'll1'll l would like to suggest. that, we lw pt-luilltml lo suiolw lll class, and lor this r--:isou altar-li the :ish trays to the proposed :irui-'liziirs This provision is being made in all the tort-most schools ot' the country and it is indeed with regret- that we see our halls of learning lacking in this respect. We must ex er forge to the front il' we are to keep the position ot' qi leading school. .Ns a further change, I propose that we do away with the time-worn routine of chapel, which has become hoary with age, having had one foot in the grave ever since Methuse- lah was a lad in knee-breeches here. In order to keep up with the times we should install a moving picture plant and run each day an instalment of some such enlightening serial as '4The Hidden Hand, or The Million Dollar Mystery or other similar animated productions. The benefit to the school as a whole would be incalculable, as it would result in greatly increased mental efficiency, due to the efforts to fathom the mysteries of f'The Clutching Hand or to guess how Aloysius the Audacious will re- lease himself from the grasp of an ingeniously laid mouse-trap. To increase the attendance at gym, we might have Wfellesley girls as gym instructors. They are well-known for their athletic prowess and have proved themselves worthy instructors on many occasions. This seems to me to be a means of not only rendering gym one of the most popular of indoor sports, but of providing a livelihood and profession fer many of the Worthy graduates of that excellent school. Another change that will have to be made soon is to equip the school bell with a rubber clapper. A very serviceable one may be obtained at any good music store and will not only serve to relieve the wear and tear on the bell itself, but will promote a more thor- ough concentration on the part of the stu- dents, many of whom are interrupted, often in the midst of an absorbing page of Cicero, by the raucous clamor of the bell. As a means of entertainment for the Wearied student body, We might bring Irene, 01' fflefjtqhy Koo or The Night Boat to the Ioka and have daily exhibitions with com- iilsory attendance. This would not only ovide an ideal form of amusement, but 'K TG Ill ,J would add iuuueasurably to the popularity and prestige ol' the school. -ln order to keep from catching a severe cold, it might be wise to hold no classes on snowy and rainy days and have our meals served in our rooms. In this way we might prevent the epidemics of colds that are abroad each winter. Let us hope that the school authorities take special note of this suggestion and ponder long and thoughtfully over it. i As a final suggestion, which I am sure would meet with the approval of all con- cerned, I move that all professors be given two six-month vacations each year, This is almost a necessary step, as many of our venerable instructors are becoming dejected in spirit and broken in health by their too long-continued struggles with their classes. Vlfe must above all be generous, and solicitous for the felicity of those whom we have with us. Now, lest these remarks may be taken as the outcroppings of a spirit of bolshevisrn, let me hasten to say that everything I have brought up is worthy of the most profound consideration and has been presented with the utmost sincerity on my part in an en- deavor to promote the best interests of the students and of thc school. M. c. iz. NCE there was a boy who on his first day in school didnlt hear anybody ask him to subscribe to the Eronifm or the Illonthly or to have his laundry done here or there or .to buy this or that or to trade here or there or to do this or that. Lucky f ellow? No, it's tough luck to be deaf! s. s., JR' xx x Z A f f f 'f W fgfg Wk wwf 'U' ' f fLiSS?iQ2'fxV!gti7Nd'1-JXE 1 E il A Wx ug Wh f if X X Q, 4 E? R S2 MQWm' : ay 'I' ll lc' I' la' A L 29,3 . ' '- it z,Z,, i I I 45.5,-is' , ' !,fi ,J ll in fflyl X if ' Q - As Yale sees Hztrvztrd. As Harvard sees Yale, On the Portrait of a Lady ADY with the daik brown Gyes HERE was 5' Hllfollw in ICNCYCI' ilillfl UC And the aureole of JUTQSSGS7 was wondrous foolish, Looking Sweet and Worldly -Wise He tookahiswinter llzinnels oll, ziltliough In the daintiest of dresses, the mf was Coollgllf Youfre QL Stranger, dear, to meg And when :L chill northezister C-znne, lie shook I know not your nzune or station, with mlght and nminv Looking down SO pleasantly And spyent it week or two in berl e tlien put From your present elevation. em OH algam' 15' J- l'- Are you just at picture girl, And this teasing tress again at Painted, ordinary curl, And your eyes but burnt Sienna? Are your shoulders pink and white, ' ' White and pink and never moving? EQ i-is Did your brown eyes never light Q 2 1 To give to love EL thorough proving? 7 Il No, I cannot think so, 6 l Think you just at painted creature, H ,.-- 1 ---1-------:gg l With 2, brow ol' Painted snow, W 'A 555i5f5555i5l : ' y Painted smile, and pziinterl. feature. .-3-2 in li l I believe some artist heart T 5 g Z In gornf, lonely moment knew you - .- 5' A ' With his all eonsummzite zirt, HQ mllgfj fjfylg Win you - so he drew you. His instructor told him to burn some mid- ic. J. P. night oil over his studies. Q94 THE PEAL Love Song HOUGH I've wandered far fro1n you, I have been extremely true - For a man, And those vows beside tl1e gate In the long ago, dear Iiate, I will keep inviolate - If I can. Ah, my heart is all your own, Save some pieces that are SJGTQXVII - Here and there 5 Though between us 1'oll the main I will never love again Any maiden - who is plain, This I swear. T was dusk, and the slowly sinking sun cast grotesque shadows on the gray sombrc walls. The girl stood with proud head held aloft, staring straight before her with her once soft brown eyes. For all that her fists were clenched and a certain defiance domin- ated her attitude, her face was pale, and there was a suggestion of hopelessness in her mien that aroused sympathy. The dimming light case an aureole of purest gold around her beautiful blonde head, giving her, some- how, the appearance of a .condemned martyr. Before her stood a great hulk of a man, coatless and with his muscular forearms bare. He seemed to realize that he dominated the situation and a satisfied leer o'e1'spread his face. In his huge hands he held a long knife which he was slowly, methodically sharpening. In a low, sad voice the girl slowly repeated her question, Have you no heart? The man glanced at her a trifie impatiently and answered shortly, Nol She closed her eyes as if undecided what to do or say, and stood motionless for an instant. Finally she opened her eyes languorously and said, Then - then, give me fifty cents worth of liver' Swiftly he cut the meat, wrapped it up. and turned to wait on the next customer. E. J. P. E. J. P. 1 ru-vev X Y'E5T?m'Q'QM,FK. pax, WHAT A MARVICLOU ' HI, SERVED .- 5 fb L- wcae waNbEl- Wi: I, - Q, -,,....,. J 1'-g , sn. c4N6 was .SUPERB N us. mi 'rumvs M5 ' .-,K ' wage vasrrv, N--iq: i ol.-....,,, 35 ,NX , S 3. Q- 'L o QM v gf! sw '+e RHAN pn D H ,, .V ,tglxl-33 5B,fo ,,,p CUM ,cage A504 Y 0 ou, :wan I 5- J Q '1 J ........, 5 ' O... -..su SQ...-.,x- f Lifts. ,gzg RQ' '---W S+-. g 61'-I-xfrv. '1' ll 11 1' 11 11 1. 295 The First l'luudi'ed Years Are the IIQ11-dest ll XXl,ml1enhl snake, roselroinl1lsle:1.tlu'1' 1 lli'il.Nlllll ollllu-:1l:irln k'l0x'li,IllltlSllOOZt'll .in for :ilinnl :in hour longer. 'l'lu'u he iossml ull' the t'ox'ei's, gmlilwil the Snappy livrrinu-lions leaf, which he haul just paid up WU lu-1-ries for at llosie's. Clrabbing his Ivnlh hrusli and rumor, he skipped gaily toward the sirmun. whore he niet Eve, dressed in the ht-ight of fnsliion-ea broad smile, a wrist wzilvli. and ll very low-neeked leaf. At the sight of live he was a bit abashed, for he was not just sure how she would greet him after the party they had had at Marelli's the night before. and then in his car on the way home he had kissed her, not once, but a dozen times. He prided himself - one kiss had lasted for two and a half miles over the smooth inacnidam which connects Marelli's with 13 Garden of Eden, the poor but substantial cave which was the home of Eve. Yet at the sight of Adam she breathed a sigh of relief and thrust herself into his Waiting arms. Certainly something was Wrong, for Adam saw tears in her eyes. Addie Dear, she sobbed, I had a most terrible time last night after you left me-little Cain raised cain all night long and neither the nurse nor myself could do anything with the little fool. He's just gone to sleep this minute and I'm so fatigued! VVon't you please give me just a little drink of something- that horrid revenue officer has left town for a couple of days-and then Won't you go for a spin? IVe can go over to that nice little danee hall at the beach, and maybe if you're not too rough and don't muss my hair, you can kiss me. Just once, dear, I said. No! Not again! - All right, then, if you must! X. X. Jn. U aid the long and limp and lachrymose, grief- stricken alligator HMisfortune is so cruel to me, oh, I detest and hate 'erl You ask Why I Weep and moan, and likewise groan and cry - It's because I'll be a traveling bag in the bye- in-bye, And arnble in strange places, be broken of my rest, . And, Qarry junk inside of me I never can digest. E- J' P' .,-5 lr, - . 2 5 'I ,nv X , x :- 1 0 S' 5 'Vu Ll 9. ff 0 A Spring Pome QPasturaD lVITH PROFOUND Aroraoerns TO Mn. BENTON T last the Spring is springing, through Nature's wintry face, the little leaves are leaving as the big ones take their place, the little bees are being, inore than they were before, and they watf-li the eow- slips slipping through the big barnls open door. The little bulls are bulling in the pas- ture lot close by, each shoot of rye is rising toward the warm and cloudless sky. The roosters all are roosting, and the pasture rail- ing rails to see the pullets pulling at the feathers in their tails. The garden plots are plotting to learn what the pansies whr-re the violets are letting themselves sway in the breeze. A word of explanation and apology for this, we seemed to feel our rnind caressed with Inspiration's kiss. Our aim was high and yet, perhaps, our inind to wild oats runs-and corn, for just like Corning, we were Benton making puns. s. 1, M., '21 HERE was a young fellow at Yale, NVho all of his courses did fail, Then he wrote on his cuff, But his Prof . called his bluff , And this is the end of the tale. 296 THE 5-iw ,f 'W gli Clpovellz ,ff f H, lady, lady, sweet and fair, Whatls happened to your lovely hair? A golden crown once graced your head- Alas! It's now a fiery redg Yet llll admit that as a vamp You've gotten mighty good to lamp. Oh, lady fair, how could you dare To bob your once long lustrous hair? N ow o'er your lily brow there hangs A set of smart and saucy bangs. You're not, itls very plain to see, The girl your mother used to be. Gh, lady, lady, may l speak About the color on your cheek? 'Tis folly, dear, as well you know, To paint the dainty lily S05 But herels the thing that gets my goat, That stuff just -zooalzi come off my coat. Oh, lady, lady, lend an ear - I'll whisper this so none can hear. Of course it's no profound disgrace To have onels stockings made of lace, But - don't you think it mean and low To tempt the poor inosquitoes so? Oh, lady, lady don't you think Your skirts have been inclined to slirink? You would not want the evening breeze, To chill your aborigines. Oh, lady, lady tell nie true, Wfliat makes you acl, the way you do? ic. J. li. PEAL 'CFJIZ 1131 Q ...Av -if ll -ru, , 1 SPIMD 'rw 1 1 A G? u Q -!....- 5 ': M f ' X gs . .. ........,i.,.. 2 ....... , 9 X ali? .1-:uv wr. gzzz: ::A,'..,::, ......,,, , - .' -..... ,... 7 ff- .... .A f i : sv:-s-:-V '-:-+P 1 - 2 'll ::'--1 ya --r..-.,...- 4 ,-::.,gq. J, , ,, , .44 , , U, , I, '-' 'y' ---my .l-,iiizggffq 35,255 4-Z... f m. -Y Y- .. , .... . . .. . , ,, If d-- pf M -if 9 5 3 11151 GRIND - Cite wliatt a dumb-bell , , 7 , , you are! Sneoixio STUDENT - Well, I may be a dumb-bell, but I ring true! N Latin a boy named Chappell When stuck by a pin gave a yell But his cry was for naught, By the neck he was caught, And told he should go straight to otlice. Puzzle Picture lNl5 the iiiau who lirouglil his 7 - Joey's W f . QANX g1l'li'lii:i1' lroui little old New Xorlx, to lizixe the guy cut. in on him six voiiseviilixe limes om ell Z! ,.2 'i 2 -ff-if-Q X, L . A xgyl 1'-,fr-Q,-.-L I K- Z f lx j W- 2 5 -.aiix-'if ,.. r,,,,,..- 2 Z 3 Z 6 iff 1 f 7 X 55' e XZ.. Fakm It On H1g,h X i ? . f , X , 1 L f-'- 4 -f f' Xfff -f 5 ,fl f , , - ', ' 'jf ,iffy f ' --f- .211 2 , f-ff ,Q-f ,ff 'X' 3, f-flflfjlff -1 'l 7-H-l , ,Q 1..-1 , ,L , I if ...Z-V f IZ, ff 1 - , , V' .4 , 5 z f V V -- A - I Lf ::....114 , I Z X .1 , ,- l f 2 ,.. ltssssil' -'Hn I Ill ' llllllll. :::Il'.llllg.,,,, 5 5.555555 551355 :fssszs:55s15--I ,liner gg---ii! .:::::l '-llflli' 1 I:I: 'n:: : 1 H:-5EE::::5F'5F :::::.e-l::E'5i5 luml ,,, ..- L 5::::::l51eu-.:: 'igggsai ali!!! 1 ....::.I l:.III' u-mll In W' ...I-...wwgln l::::::::gg---I 'n::'::::-555555 ,,,, ,,, if-d ? '-li Q ,, Li, ,,.? ,,-Z S-,. ,.,..,- ,. , - -, .. -,,, J.. il-' Q jlfff 4 - X.-x - - Y T!-- f ? .L , , .. :A Xu. 'YK ,L , LL ,, r ' 0, ' , D 298 THE PEAL just Him and Her A PL.-XYLET IN ONE :XCTLET AND ONE SCENE. IME: The present. SCENE: Desert Island iin-the Pacific. The scene opens, nobody knows where, on the sandy shore of a icniote desert island, 200 miles from the nearest shoe-shine parlor, and 12,000 miles from the nearest saloon. It is dawng the rising sun casts a gradually brightening roseate hue over a broad ex- panse of sand, backed by steep, jutting cliffs over whose tops a glimpse of sky may be seen. On the extreme left stands a small clump of palm trees. On the right the cliffs drop precipitously to form a shelf of rock, which affords a yiew of the island off stage, and is approached by a winding path starting in the foreground. There are no telephones in sight. As the curtain rises, a man, scantily clad in the coat of a brightly-striped pair of pa- jamas, a pair of dark trousers, and pink bed- room slippers, is seen lying right center- prone, with his face on his arin. Sitting near the clump of trees, studiously oblivious of the man's presence, sits a beautiful girl, combing her soft brown hair with a lobster's discarded claw. She is decidedly and deliciously decollete. Then the man stirs, and, rising slowly, sits up, casting hisbewildered gaze around him. Seeing the girl, he staggers to his feet, and approaches her uncertainly. MAN Qhesitatinglyb -I would not curry favor but - GIRL Cwithout loolcing apj -Then don't. CShe continues to covnb her hairj At present I have a surfeit of currying. MAN -We must face facts. CH e sits down.j NVe are quite evidently sole survivors from the ship, castaways we know not where. The centrifrugal force of a rotary storm may have inarooned us anywhere from Eastport to Jamaica. I lost consciousness in the inael- strorn. I recovered a - GIRL Ccontevnptaoaslyj - a male soloist. CShe conclescencls to look al hifrn for the -hrst tiine. He is evidently confnsecl.D Of seven eligibles I turned down only you turn up. MAN Csoalfallyj - To serve you eternally. GIRL Cspringing api - Then hook inc up. tHe loo rises. Her frocli: is badly torn at the shoulder and baclt. llc clccirlcs that sho wears bewilching lingcriej Stop trembling. You mean well but lack practice. MAN. - l, fancy I'll get enough before we're out of this or before your dress wears out. GIRL Cshrinlcing awayl - Monster! You trade on opportunity! lV.lAN flraniblyb -Opportunity to be your slave. GIRL Cstavnping her foolj -Then rescue me. CDay has now arrived. For the hrst time the stage is fully lighted. He drops to the sand, chin in his hands, while the girls wanders slowly n p stage. Silence for a short space of tiine. Then the inan reaching into his watch poclcet, pulls oat his watch, and cletaches from it a chain of finely-woven gold, which he sets about to nn- wincl. The process of nnwindiny talces op- proxiniatcly two hours and hfty-nine nzinzltes. The audience may secure pillows and peanuts at the checlc-roorn at a reasonable figure. When the wire is entirely nnwonncl, the actor will awalse the audience by whistling HH ow dry I Arn, or some other hymn in hoe flats. He then wanders nonchalantly to the nearest palm tree and scaling it, fastens one end of it to the top. If the actor can't scale the tree he may pull it clown, tal-sing care not to lfnoclc of any leaves and to pat it ap again. llfith the other end he repeats the operation on the farthest tree, al- lowing a goodly portion to trail on the ground. To this he attaches the small end of a large cornucopia which he has discovered on the sand . Then he calls to the Girl, who is standing right center, 'ap stage, idly picking pearls out of oyster shells. .As he calls she drops the stones anol approaches ltimnj MAN - In the wireless lies our hope. But before we can send out a call we must have electricity. There seems to be' only one way of obtaining it here. Kindly stroke my hair. GIRL Cinclignantlyj - Neyer! X MAN Qpaticntlyj - the wrong way. I'nder- stand ine! P111 thinking of ents. not earesses. tHe sits doiemj The common or garden pussy you will recall, emits sparks under fiietion. CShc rubs his head - Sl1l'lIfl1'lll.d GIRL - There! What are you going to do with that crazy horn? tlpolfifzg ureu'.it.l You have to have a key before you can send - lXlANwhl0llll'0 frightfully priiuiliye. The wireless telephone is the thing now. tl':.1LQ f'0'l'lIlll'Uj7lfI to his lfpsl. llello! Ueniinill S. U. S.l l'. ll. Q! .X. W. U. lil gl'ae.s.-,N By heaven ee A- fry it yourself. filltl. tpullfng lzorrz to lm' ll,ns.l NN hy A l do hear something. Uh, if-'s eestzilie lxl.-KN tsu1'i'asl1l'r1ll,Ill Slsilie, more likely, 1f11lf1mxw:iy it shows we're get Ling soinet lung 'I' Ili lb' I' lo' Ml, li 299 l..l.l , . T los, lllll lllll lllillg ls lo .l ..-ull.-lv NN ll:ll'N lll:ll'.' l'l'lll' l'l'llgll'llgf - , ,s llllfll' il-iffbff! llllll 'llll' llHlfl!fu. l -slllll:-ll--l lllw llllll, tool H ol' llillg'Q, tlllllglv UW ,- ll' l llv:ll'll ll IIIXSOIII, l . M: lllgllw il lrlll. lllllllglll. Must he we :lilo L+'ilI111llllillltlllllllkl. ll. lll'oll:llily lllollllg- lillil ,ll.l.'l'l llllyll s ll' tool, toot lllonllls illlllllllli ll llllwllls tl1'l'lSlOll. llill-llil-l'll XOIIIT .-l.l u ill-less. Will' lwlsfs ll 1fUIl'Il flllflli slils 011,116 .'l.'x,x,'ll,', .X Nl xx k!l'ffl11'!!fd es Well if you wish to die llelre. l'll llie llilllllllj' with you. Iillil. e- lllll l wou't die here! I won'tl l uolrl! I must close my eyes for the lust Illlll' XYll0l'C birds sing and flowers bloom. Mix llllllllllllllfl - Your choice be mine. lille llllclzs llrl' lllllltl 'llllv llflis, and with bowerl ill lids Huy llwlllc NIOIl'I,Ij across Ille stage. iioolc- fflgl up SZIIIIICIIIU, Ifle flfflll for Ille,HrslLli1ll,e Secs Ulu plllllq IFZAUIOIII fl word, Still bond in lI,C1l7lfZ, Zllry KISCCIZII ll and emerge qfielmlly on the shelf of rorlc. For zz lime they sional looking C17'0'lL7ZfIi Ilzcm. .fl fresh sea-breeze flullers their lallcrerl, scolliy garments, and blows llcr fI0lU?:77lQ llrlil' CIVOZUIIZ her face and shoulclers. Then both look off .siege to 1'igllI,.j BIAN UZOPGZGSSZUD - Nothing but lJ2l,1'1'CIl Waste land. Not ai monkey or at coeoxtnut in sight. GIRL -llVho wants monkeys or cocoo- nuts? I Want at nice steak, simply smothered in onions, with crisp brown potatoes and just oceans of gravy, and then - MAN - Good Lord, Woman, stop! Do you want to kill ine right here? It's been so long since I'Ve tasted reall food, that I wouldn't know the difference between chicken and horse meat. ' GIRL Clooking offstagel-Look! lVhat s that. BIAN Cfollowing her pointed fngerj - llvhere? I don't see - CQIRL - Over there by that big cliff on the 7 'P SIIOFG. It'S 1 M AN - Great Jonah - It looks - By love, it - ClIRL - EL trolley car - Mix lrmflifngj - Shore Line to Seo View H,,l,,,l, ff Savgfll - No, lost! I'1n broke. In the terrible confusion I didn't think of stocking - I IQIIQL fIjZ7A8ll,7:7Lg prettvllyl - I did. I - I - ..f,.ll run 5jllF'2j,fl, :lnd when lf overtake you lfv 1 7 ' ' Illl png' your lure. p MAN fernlfmcvlfffy WT U M S0014 l'll5ZU07'fllfll -' Nl y A flgfill Clllll. fSIlLlltllIIlfj up ul l,,j,,l,,j M VXNVC do Seem to llit ll. oll' pretty well iQOgCl,ll,01', llil AN Cfulsslfllllllltfftgljl llfly - my Own! Clllllla .l lllH IS oI'f il you donlt stop that Utlrrit-llllllllll Clie kisses hell IYIAN Qbl'erll.:'mg awoyj -Oh, but can you bout it? I Gllug - You'd better. CAS he mms QU' siege right and she reaches CZO'I,U7?, for Lllc money, the curlain faZZs.l E. J. P. l .IJ-pu..,. . , . l UTH is taking painting lessonsfl At a studioill' UNO, at at beauty shop. U E was short, fmt find homely. She wus, if possible, shorter, fatter, :ind Cllllllllj' homely. I'Ie sat in the Cl1'lVC1',S sent of his flivver, she sat it foot ziwzty on the some sent. I'Ie uttered nury':i sound :is they drove down the country lame, she said even less. But then to prove she wus it finished product from Miss lVe:tver's Select School for Girls, she said, HIXILl1'1l1ilClllliC, can you drive with one hzmd? ' ' And to prove he was at regular college snake, he answered, No, Matilda. dear, but I can stop! S. S-, JR- 300 THE PEAL At the Circus LAPPER: Don't you feel awfully un- comfortable going around all summer with that paint on your face? PHILOSOPHER: No. Do you? ROF. - What raw material do we im- port from F1 ance? STUDE - La Vie Parisienne. HE -Before We were malriecl you told me you were Well off. IT - IVell, I was. Exonian Head-Line Andover to play Dummer Academy. Impossible! QQ N o Gym Q -ef Women :u'en't wlmaln lullcy llSOl'l to be. ltQl1ltO right, they usoll to be girls. 7 I mum U, I 0 4 1 Z, Q r v Y All 1 v X X I f all -if WV 1 ylybfl f- 0 fX ll J' V I fhlffqf 4 W lfk f, W If - ' fl ff! M X I 1 all I f rw f g ll of .iff ff ff g X,X X 1 f Wflfx L 7 Y Q11 ' Q O xyxxfxlj -I WND! K I Xf Xl I I NJ y!X , ,VXVXZ A viffxflfl g Ahfylfxl X!! . - ww lb Owe? 21:2 ' - J' 2 -:Zi- 4,5 j f - 0'llu' ' PRIX K -2..- f c f a of 7 ,21 'Q 'E' ONE: Lelfs call ou ,lalclfs sisters. Two: l'cl love two. ACK :uul .lill Wont. up l-llc lull llnwlllsc llllllj' were lullxggryl .luck HP2lXX'lll'llH luis slllbly 121.-'ur N :Xml lllll vlllv, s Q ll '1' ll ff' 1' lc ,I 1, sm Uiil ol the Bowl of il Dunhill XIII pipe suiolu- curls up :lull up lsr .1 l.I, x. l1:i.1' lI':lil, Xuil si-I-ius lo than llie uuaigv ol 5Xxi'VI NTIIUN l10tX0IlIl lllgi Ygllp Y I In i 'ru-nl Inu' lllllllll, XX uh iuxslcrv lll :ill we I Iii- I-I--w lu-s. silcul, slzrnly-eyed, Ilu- uoiueu. I':Ii'l'l0lll4':1.ll- X lauil ol' iuyslery iiuleecl - UI :in euigiugrliv blue l uiil we roavli it bodily 'l'o iuzrko our drezuns come true. liur still the smoke curls upward, .Null still leads thoughts aroam - ,Null now it waits to Egypt, Of secrecy the home - Of romance and adventure, Of love beyond compare - Ah! sweet 'twould be to spend a life Cf perfect romance there. f Sweet ltwould be, use said - ah, yes A life of perfect bliss - But reaching Egypt we will still Elusive Romance miss. But on again, M- the smoke-wreaths Sly Assume another shape - And now they lead to Venice, And fair signoras ape - Signoras with dark lustrous eyes, XVith natures passionate To match the balmy seasons, and The ardors of their mate. And on, still on, imperious, The curling smoke-rings lead To Spain, and draw with artist,s touch That land of which we read, XVhere lover, with love-strung guitar, And throbbing, pulsing tune, Bestows on each new sweetheart Y Love born of a new moon. But when, oh friend, we too go out To China, Venice, Spain, To all the lands whence magic hands Have taken all that's plain, Where liomanrcc, high Adventure, Love, And all that's sweet in life , Arc painted as all-rampant, Where all things sought are rife! W Q 'J We find that still beyond us, still A bit beyond our grasp Are those things which we're seeking, And therels still the same old rasp Of money-change, and barter Of the old machinery Which keeps forevei grinding Under clev'rest scenery. And all our fruitless ramblings But remind us of the truth: That this, our great sophisticated World is still uncouth, And hope, the 'fglimnfring taper,H lights Us always on our way, And makes us causelessly to hope Vain things of each new day. R. P. Cf 1 V www ?9 ,LHNT COFFEE ess 0 AN' Douevqfg RN in 'OCEN ' 3 s Sin PL'ff7+f H0 E,5,Q'5i9oMixmiT GRILENLY A' X D IM E- , . shi' it I. l Q I i l i i 1. i ! ! I 1 l l l il I l il I Q i 0 i A l 1 l t ii I ,. v N I li E 4 l 302 T H E PEAL f ,-.- ,N in f mai 1 sl 4, 47,11 ,rf zu 4 .X Y ,gif .f N3 35 .im 'i 'ff . Er Z' 1 T , 1 X95-1-.W ,L QA?-iii' igxif jgzfi-ight . QT, !,,if'Q7if 'III W1 '. - .z , -, , 'i ' L-D.- M .41 jll , J' ' IIT- '. 2' 4 ni 1 - , ' -T4 gd up -ig: ,- ' . HEN to the sessions of sweet silent thought S I summon up remembrance of things past, igh the lack of many things I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear time's E X1 E waste. Sniiiciasrisnn. -I K 'L-i5 Vw ' i 5 ,D - --as , s lix R li ' . l Q ' 'te T P ' Z X N If W eg 'i W fi, i ' ig sg X 9 N 1 , I if W X 3 'ii - ,MDZKN V ,, 1 E .. X -iz. . xg F if X ,R 1? fa ight, I H L EGGY loved me when she knew -- I did things she coulrln't dog I can golf and swim and ride,, Peggy couldn't if she tried. Cone this winter --N woe is me ee- llfly superim'il,y. ll.ll'Ol1lJlG for me then lmegang 1 can't ski and Peggy erin, The Fable of the Little Red School House Upon the Hill and the Two Vastly Different Brothers , NCE Upon it Time tall lifcggitirmitrg Fables must start in This llajvy tiwrf- were Two Boys. They wire lieth very Nice Boys, to he Sure, but -e Hal I see that You have alrcar.ly Guessed their identity. Yes, they are the Two Yastly Different Brothers mentioned in the Title, But, continuing,-a 'Woman and a Clam are as like as Two Peas t in the Customary Podl in comparison with Percival and Jezi- hab. tPut on the Old Red Velvet Thinking Cap to get that One Straightli. Having ex- hausted my Supply of Parenthesis Signs I shall now Proceed to the Point. One Day Papa sent Percival and .lezihah Punkins away to School, since that was the Custom. Both of the Yastly Different Boys weie greatly Charmed with School Life In General. Month after Month the Pond Parent received Fascinating Epistles from his Two Sons. Jezibab had Evidently Taken to his Studies as a Duck Takes to llliter. He received A in Twelve Year Latin. A in Four-and-Three-Quarter-Year Greek. A in Spherical Triggerometry. in Conical Physicology, B+ 'l in Ratitied Phys- ics Can Extremely Difficult Subjeetl. B E- in Egyptian Hyspontaneousities. and Be in Declamation. His Chief Delight was Guess- ing the Number of Boston Baked Beans in a Milk Bottle tDirections for use: .Xli-.nys Pour the Milk out Firstl. He took Strenuous Exercise Night and Morning by standing at an Open lYindow and taking Four llecp Breaths while he Counted Ten tThe numlwr l0, not Ten Brenthsl. lle hiushed his Own Teeth wit-h a Tootlilnrusli. thus keeping in Physical Trim for the Exteiiiporaiieeiis lleurs of Recreation Spent in Study ing .hipiiei 's Place in the Sun. New the Other ot' the Two Yzisily llitieiwii Boys was Vnstly l7ilTe1ent. iXo l'1in iiiiend- ed.j Pere, :is he was eailled hy the l-'elhww N niriide the llootlmaill lezini, the liiiek leziui. the Bzisketlmll 'l'e:in1, the liziselwzill Teziiii. :ind the llnestliiig Tezim, and U Yi-sf the li. li.. S. ll. l'. ll. l'oliee. iSee Titlel gill in his lirst Year. l'ereix':il was ai lfezil liriiie .illler Une thinie ol' lfoiill-:ill lietxxeeii his lhiloved .lhiia Nlatei' :ind the time ei' the lillll' llidge Mounlziin lfiwiilizill Sw,-will Q' lllllmolllyf l'l:l5'eI's were lilly lhe liwlii, N'll'llIllN ol l'ei'eix:il's liesoiiiw-etiil l'l-mins llis ver-v lxinil lleziri prexeiileil lliiii Iii-in THE PEAL 303 ping Any Vital Il'ljl1I'j', so All Rrecovcercd Love As It Is Loved unwiflfg of 37 Months. He is said 'ro have O-XIGHT was the night of all nights: Umm: Ihre Ilumlrorl Xuxrl Dash U1 1 frfconrls it wus to-night hcl Should learn if she Ilm. :mhmxgh his Rczrzorfl flmfs not bppfar I III thc: ' I'ohr:r: fl:Lm+t,I,r: SIJU1'1lI1Q .X in YIHIIU, . 1 1, was to be his. :uni for umny days he had looked fo1'wu1'rl to This Wm-150 11101110131 r::1,u5r: Pf'I'f3H movcfrl ihr- finish hm' lim-k V.'lliffll11Ll'1ff0l11f,'5UC,lfJfUl1lklililllil1hiStl1'P1UliF. nm-ix' or hfly yzmls whfcn thf- .llulgc-5 XX-f'1'fj . No arming f-4111111 pussihly hv IIIOIU Dl'1'fxL'k'l. Iurnlurmg ihff Uihfzr' XX aw. Pr-1'r'1x':Ll fhrhl 1 Do - v fume So Wrfli in his Stlrrlivs, how- . . , , , I'if'I'l' thvy wcfru. ulmw :md IIIIIVIU' in his IVPI' ,DPUIU . . J.. ' - I fpcellr-ri H,HII1,ffST, Wurrly frrnn wwlmul In h ,rrzollfl Yrrzu' hu' ITLIIIIISI UJUIIH-sl XYu!'fIr ll: Ar'1f,h1m-1,,r:, fir:r:gLr':n,plny, :mrl SlJf'HHlQ.'. Hxf Hrrzuilrlff wus Hx' I':s,r' thf: Must Sl1f'l'f'xN!llE 1,1 rw ll Y 71 ' hc-111'-rut I!lU4l4'1I hff. hzimlsfmzv. SIYUIILI. :md c-7-if-ilf-fi. Iwi 1:11 hy' Ihv nhxilm- of hfv-hmg i1:q,pis1--.X-1 fly-, hvguliiful. xmhqnm. hut Shahi- lx' l'IillllLII'1.441'li, in-1 Rllmxillgg 1151 hmm' lu 11 1 ' UI hif :11iR':1!14'n-X, xxhivh rhv all 1i llh Su Ihfx I Ulm IJ1? l'IY'!'vY1 his Shulifef, simzrr h 'fr R IkfI!l1'KlI'l:lilPl'CiX4 iF111 10+ IH Il, fl'f'ff'II'lIl1I to UHIIIKIII2- h M Ax . lhllrc. Ho wf:v1'I,fhm't,f2r-I XYUl'I'h'fI lf1':r'h'l' ' Qlwxlf. hw lwlni 'mm-V xl-QA xxmwh-11-111 hgllrx' Ul'rerc:,' rhrhfl, Ixwk ihr- Hlwlif-1 wi. Mn: . 'ffm-I H -N f: h1lw 1,4-l.i '11 hlX1'lr1l1I lm'l' 'Hill v. . A - . A . . '. . - v v milihf, mall him 2Lll fH'-,XII-Klx'-Wh 5-li.-I+ xxlffw '!. !'I1'h'!Ez4Nr'vI:HI UH lhu f'l'IH'41UX'.L'1 .'- - 're-M 'ur-ll'-1 '-I' -AV' Q' : . - - - fl PIIIIS I hm nys hr ,fx I Hill ul I 'Hum Ip., l,,,.gx,,H,,11il,x,1l,.l,,,,u.I,:,,W,,1:m. IU 'UW' I I I Luv III- k'.hh'h iv hi:-1 1lI'l'::lll1 YHI' FU hilly , ,, . , 2,.,'., . .,, h Nm? .hlm L: mul. mllfiml lnmlll-x sux. flwidm lv' JH P-'luw,Ni M IW .,ml,,.m,l, :mtl Y I ' . :ml 1- IH- - N- x- . - l ll Il I mul.. ru . , -1 .ul 4fll1m.Hnll1 hmm H lu llmxH,l4,11,:A, 51,l.u:,SHH1mI,l,5 upon Ihr' Ilxll wha-h ls um-lullmuwl In 1h-- , . . , , ' I , l H ..r -url.-1-wmhg rwxlp Il..-v.f-lflwf':1nu-huh: I lllc- :uml Immun NN lnr'ln.h'mI1:ulr g:l:u1lu:nh-'I uzih , - 4 H . . U I V lvl-y -::3,wl.L'- -hqw!11.1-ullu.l1n.4'-I-mul.lhfw- llmmrs Ilmlms C IUIIIIISSIIIIV, wl'1nI. lluhlum . - . , P I V,-4.,g,w1.g,,gI 1vvX',A- r 7.11.-'lr ynwllh IIHIL mul gl lhnllhrl XHIIIIIIIN-1 ul 5l1:vlw-pv:urf--- . , . , - V fy 1 - Mx ll. 21,15 Mft. 'hgwfulnlygf' ll Im' Ill Cwlh'r'lf'ml Wmlxs, vhu, 1lff!Il ll'll', uw nf-xx Q Y-mlii XM: lhlwml Zmllfqfwllp , J , , gx U N, 1 I IIIIKIIHHIII lTrmlh.lg1.llll. 1-Il!l!l.l'i. rf,ulhm, Wi ty :I U X, :I V IH ,WH HW, lm, Xpplla-ml llvslulllng :ul lzxghl llumlrf-.i lxf-1: W 'iw 1 ? in lx .IH l':'.1HmII1mI v x' - 7x--' -. 'Q X ,. , Nhn pal JXIIIHIIII, .mul ItlllX.ll I. 'hf ll- ml ww A . X,l,!A will MIM w v - ' than-I1 ul I'ouIh:rll :mal NXXIIIIIIIIIIQ. fh'-www ' ..- N2 If PNN lMxx'n I hulx I lllwll r 1 - A l N !:,,!,? I 'gui I all' TIQIIIIIX lllll lxlfmbhl 1 I-fl' - 'x 7' . V Ax, .2 v .,ul., Sum' lin-nglh nl lmw. lhll ql'.1h1'f1x1- I ml- - v llI JS1lll I'l'l'l'lX'1ll Imsu 5llllI1'fHI'lll- lgl'I!i2IlIlf 5- . , . . 'N lhuthml xxlwlnvw-1' ihvx' IIIUPI.rm!.l1','llH'lf1s1m In Num XXI ' 1:11 lh'ullwl'ly' I.ux'vf lllll vmmslalm-1' thnl hw I.1Iv hm lwvu l.llfIl 'i' SIIIIHIIIIVXI xl l'm1u1is1wI vnu Um- -nw! . . . 1 1. Hl'l'1'S :1 lhxll Uunmm tm 1-mv-I Nl1,m11'v Nhwul I. Slxnly Only Whx Nh Whilv lhv 1 I1 XVIT-X'1IX' Inu Uulx Umm :ax Um.n' Nhunl 'J. Wh .' 'X ' 5 :lhs'slw:ll'1' chshfl 5:01 mx Rip I1 hp. Iinyx S1111 Slmiln-5. v H1111 lm' XIHHK' Xhw1':1I2'gr. Umfl try' lm V , . 1 1hlvxNX1ll1R:u1w11:xI l.vllvl'x I1 XX -wiv Im- nmvh Ink . 'Vhinlx ui' C'hwsp:11l':1' , A S. P C. .cull lhd smhi 1wlm s1mwi:m' vuszm NYU 5 11 lV ll0l'Ilf- dial cvhws nl glmikws mlllh .k'l 1l Wffllh XIIIIIII wah 1 ull Q .curl 04UDl'llp ,II ' .vmulps pu lhl ol ls111,urcl1-klmxu . - A . A S ' Y ,'.- W T 1 . V '., V . Fizz.. lrfl..l1l..Uf1 1 J' 4 l.1L1.'.'fA ' .. . X. k-1 as--' 11 j5:1XX ,1:.F.I.l.'l r. 1 tr IIUQAA- 304 T H E PEA L joey Clears It Up OEY JANITFKY was taking an enforced vacation, after bringing his sea-going ,iitnr-y into collision with a passing Rolls-Royce so successfully that he had recovered enough to make his holiday very profitable. lVIeanwhile he improved the hours by lerctttring to his son, Joey, Junior, on the folly of following in his footsteps. I Nhlind you, Joey, he concluded, a swell garage business mit a classy trade, I ain t saying it ainlt all right, but jitneys is nix. I give you right, papa, said his obedient son, but now tell a story. One of those Cweek stories before they went into the candy business. Joey, is it right, I ask you, to expect education from me? Business, yes. but for a highbrow your papa is a bum. Just one story I can think of, about a big wholesaler from Athens. You want it? All right. A 'fThis here, y'understand, wholesaler, his name was E. G. Cos, and he had all the Gweek trade by the throat. But there was a feller over in Crete was called Mein Oss, and no matter how hard E. G. Oos tried, he eouldn't sell him a bill of goods. Every year he would send over fourteen of his best salesmen, some was women, and that's a mistake, Joey: women can buy. but sell goods they ean't - and Mein 0ss's buyer would handle them so rough they would be ashamed to come back. He was a Irisher named O'Taur, and his boss liked him so good that he always called him fMein O'Taur' - thatfs like tour Mr. Goldstein' ylunder-stand. He had an office you couldnt get into mit dynamite without a pull, and if you did get in you was sorry. Bullheaded he was. fierce bullheaded, and he wouldnlt buy from nobody but Irishers. Now, E. G. Cos worried about the business he was losing in Crete so much that his Gweek trade began to leave him .J So one day he said to his son, T. S. Oos, who was a young colleger mit poisonality and swell clothes, 'Next month we got to send our salesmen over to try Mr. Oss again. My. my. he is a mean man, and this year we must sell him a bill of goods or have such a failure we don't make it a cent. T. S. Oos was confident young feller. fSend me, papa,' he said. 'My boy, you did a good business on the road last year- you sold more of our Apollo line than all the rest of my salesmenf his papa told him, 'but this big feller, I promise you. is a good business man. Herr Achklies himself would have to woik to sell him a line of shoestt-ings. l send you next trip maybe to Syracuse' T. S. Cos, he was a Cornell man and that made him tieree mad. I 'WVell, they argued for a week, Joey, but finally E. G. Oos gave up and let his son go along. They loaded a boat mit stuff for immediate delivery, and Mr. Oos, he said to T. S. Uos. 'My son, business has been rotten mit your old father, and I ask you, if you do a good busi ness, put on your sale when you come back one of those ads for Helen of Troy lilottses. lint it' you don't have no luck, it will be black goods for tts. I will watch for you on the Seashore lhiyef When they get to Crete, right away T. S. Cos goes to Mein Oss's house. The old tnan laughs at him. fYou'll have to see Mein O'Taur,' he says. tHe does all my business for ine, but let nie ent er- tain you for a while foist. You ain't going to be young long. Meet my daughter .Xrry .Xdnef fi ,J .. F1 N , -,Q I- --Y ' Dont forget I. S. Oos had poisonality. A115 Adne gn es one look and then they go out and play golluf by the Seashore, and T. S. Cos sells hitnsell' big. When he etnnes to the point lt,- reads about in his salesmanship book, he asks about her l'a.thet s buyer. 'He has the last oflice in the building,l she says, tand you got toigo tltrongll all the 11,-gi ltr Q,-1 YOIILCOYIF ill tired. lint listen here. l got it at litte ol' silk here that l have an option on. C ein O laui wants it. Show these samples at the other desks, and they'll send you right in. Love is fierce, Joey.' ' N ' t - KSO T. S. Oos takes Arry Adne's samples and goes right through. lle gets lo Nlr U l'-tttt s ofhce, and, oy, but that is a. tough lrisher! lhtlllteadetl, l give you my u'oi,t. ilu 1,-its to st--ite young lVIr. Oos, but he pokes him init his list on his nalelt thain, and says zz 1 , , ,, , y U 1 . , ' ' f 'Bouneeis shoultln t ought to get lat yet. X ou save your str-ttnwi, 1,,.,.,,,N. ,UH lu, A lm o buying to do. Joey, he sold httn every stiek he had in his lioal's ltitglyilmlt ,wen last ye-tt' x THE PEAL , i models, he solrl - and then he puts his order hook in his pon-ke? 1 ljcf ll, 1, pokes Mein Ol'l'ai1r in the watch cliairi again. 'I flon'1, like your faeef he like lhm, .lol-jp, .l .1 ll Ifrfenccli follor, Czirpenler, ain't no helliei' llmn 'lf S, fins i.-.-C., 11. l, 1 i lu M lrishor, l'Jl1l,y0l1YlL!,' Nlr. Dos like liienny l.f'UIll1lflfJ'lf'I' Holi 1521.4-l1::1,x:,-1: l'::-' . . . V oiil, of the oflifze mil, his saniple ease, zlnfl hr- sgiys lu ini l-I-..'.i. l - - - A him lip, If Xnllllfi 'ls-l- i i 'Nlr. U l':i,l1x' z1in't so well any nio ' . .- .'.':i., . 4 A- '-. li, 1 .mi i . -X. rzlirzrck for f::i.sli mil, orclor. Buch za. szilr-sinzln likf :i l Hllfillffllflfifi, Joey. , . 4, ...- H lli:i,l, nigglil, l'l. fi. UosJi1Son's snr-1-i1ll3.'ol-lglil will-'-I o inil. 'l'. S. Nos. lilll. he wzis one ol' lhesf- hr-rl-. j. 'in-l-:V-' wi: ' oil lay za, Sllllllllffl' Vesorl n:iinerl .lvlis fl.-s. hw: 'lLlill7 'l 1-rl i' ll loinerl on lllfbYl!'ll'HllJl,2lllflfl1Ill1'f'4l ini! 4-lorll. in-'fills lolrl hiin :ilionl the s:i,il. Ho Nlr. l'1.fl.Ho-. i' 5 - Hll.Wl.lll7lJl1lffliHilllilllflllf'llUYf'l'lIlll llu-li-lliilioilif-l i Ni l N Ii :infl nail, llizil. nnrl Nlr. llss's elievli, lie :ol fonf i'-ll v HlllllllllllI'f'1llIH'Hl'.Xl'l'Al,' .Xrlnl-,p:lp:i', ''l-l.--ll-I-1 HSIH- nil-I :in ll'lr2lll'l' wine :iw-nl ll1llll 'l ll: UN:- woikingg young ll-llei' like 'I'. S. llflx i-.ze lo: l ll'l1'i H'l'l'1ll'lIl'l' snys inornls 1-olihl olluhl ll- ll-' nn' ' , iiWl'l'li?H Never inix lll1ll'JllS1lIlll llllxllll'-N, .lo-ii. ' nlol':ll is il llllll-lll.X'llll llIIl'1'llUlSllIlIlllll 'lll'l xi :- Vllilllll uns eolleelinq clroiinfl 1 lhin, llissipnlell young lllflll, sl-inflinx :ill lll'o:nlxx':ix' nnll llnll Slllwli ln vnin, in x':ilnf he eriell llisrineiellly ll'- ' ' long llllll' liell in nisps Illlxllll his lwrons gin-l lllSl'llllllll'll!lll1'l'XlIlS1lllQlllllX prlle. 4 if 'l'he erowll pressell eloser. :gk-il gg I ln vnin. in v:iinf he eriell :renin xxriiieiwe if M X X X, his lmnlls :inil gnnshinu his teeth. 'X ll'li:ll'. ' eriell the enrions eroull. 'WU l' V1 Ni 'X ,wi X is in x':iin'. ' l, - f' 9 The lellei' 'rl' 11 .1 1' ii Af 5 2 l like i .li 'llllll little llove. so Ql'llllp :in-l slip. I K A ' is ls often he:n'll :is it eoos. f -l x ii .Xnll mill- foils sill: .ills .sal F j : lliho llon'l xveni' oxierslioes, l A 'lillll lillle hinili, so sweei :Anil nina 8 Now gnniliols in the valleys. .Xml lillle lwois with liille dive 1' Non gznnlwle in the :alley s. Q?--.,..t , fx ,,..' -J 'l'he little lwirll. when sounll :isleegi Noel' loses :iny snooze. .lull liig. liolll nien in cellars lleeii -lf ' ' .Xie hnsy lwrewiiig liooxe S. N- -' :lff 306 THE PEAL Calendar 1919-1920 Se tember 24. Our year of work and play commences. Mostly work so far- D - 1 , ' F. I pl' October 9. Opera House goes up m smoke. Woody saves a dead cat from the hr,r 1, 1. October 27. Hoyt is raided for cider. l'll SGC YOU in C'UfB'A' H November 15. 0-19. 19 not us. lVhat's the trouble, Fatima? November 27. An strays into Alumni for brcalifast. December 4. B. it M- greatly delayed by Slippery 1'ailS due to the Cold' December 17. Our last swallow of Abbot Ale for 1919. I 1 H Y .H Janum-y 7, Bill Oantillon appears in chapel for the third time. l.Vhere, oh where is my little razor, I' ' his favorite. Jzmuary 23. gh,-edded Wheat made a major sport by the A. A. Left bale beats Right bale for the captaincy. February 11. Nothing happens, threatens rain. February 12. Same thing only more so. Didn't. . . ' March 6. Princess Zanisnome of Seloi performs latest Oriental steps with variations. Faculty calls halt. April 12. Rainy - no lights - no school. March 24. Fm a cafe Fiddle, Hay Feevahf' ' March 30. Vivant Professores revived. No success. School closes as usual. May 7. Exeter police tboth of themj shine their stars and go in hot pursuit of the Key of G. May 22. Exeter invaded by the dames of Dana. Superfluous use of powder takes Exonians by storm. June 3. Our ducks better than theirs, 58-50. June 12. Are we our brothers' keeper? 8-5 this time. June 23. Nursery closes for the hot weather. June 30. Class of 1920 mend their socks and leave for the great beyond. P. H. s. Infant Prodigies RTHUR BARRY, at the age of 6, was a very cute, pink-cheeked, little fellow who delighted in pulling his nursels hair, busting vases over the head of his dog, Fido, and even once, to the great amusement of his parents and admirers, he set fire to his house. These playful little tricks made him dear to all his playmates and friends, and go to show that even such a quiet, tranquil fellow as Arthur is capable of many varieties of achievements. Little George Leighton, when but 5 years of age, to the amazement of his parents and younger brother, Wrote a 36 verse poem in Latin hexameter, although he was yet unable to read, write, or spell, he accomplished this task with the aid of a typewriter. As little George grew older, he surprised his many tut01's by his very original method of ex- plaining to them how much more he knew than they did. At the age of 4, while yet unable to walk. little Seabury iilaring won a set ol' nursery rhymes from the Radio League for his un- tiring efforts in correcting the wireless then in operation. The present apparatus is the result of nearly a. weeks steady application on his part, while but 7 years old. lle showed his first signs ol' being a genius at the age ol' 2, when hc received, without the aid ol' any instrument, a. message from a trieinl in a neighboring town. NVhen NYilli:un Yan liengen was T years old he was a frail, uinler-dex'eloped elnhl who had to be constantly under the care of a nurse. lle was capable ol' but the inert-sl at-teinpt at athletics and was never allowed to play more than 9 innings ot baseball, it l'l'W SNS ol' lrellllis, :llul to tuliv :1 short swim ol about 12 miles in au afternoon texeeiu. ol course, on gala oeeasionsl. lsu'l it wonder- liul what Father .lohu's iuedieuu- will do to a trail boy like Willixuul' 6 ., an I I l I 4 l l T HE PEA L 30. M40 you VIGFKWT N' AND You v-'HH Q 7 , I ,Q HOUNOCNT KWUW SOME uw vnu Hman 2'-I If-ME THC :kim ': fL ,s 72: H 'TJf2A 1 an f . fx 4 ' 355 ' . lx if 2 7.51 'Q A 9 'N 5547, 5 X L V- 4? l 4' ifz -I ' '. ' -1 5 1 . ' . . gh A fgTQ,,g g5?ieig!Il, ff 5,55 1 , .l : ,,1,,,g3R9x ' ' 1 9 -.,'f . . w ,. ' -Q j'x..'xn Y lynn: nf IHL fflb QF ' 'Fi-A 1 i 4 ,' b-1f' Xi? ry IH! Moffln you Btwn VC' f f j 1 7 :gig-f . fa lf-Jarfrlhbcvfxlavzb? : L-'iii E W Q ' , V -4: .1 -L 11 5 , v 1 5- 2- 4.1 K .V .. , Lf L 1, 7. ' 'Q N , V f . 5-nn. ,gr - The Drunkard's Curse l'lJl,l,llXX l',lJ l,lH: lH':1,I'.-1' ul :I.ll lIl'. livin'- . lu l Imriwl lluvm mn' lu' UIl4'Z fl I flux:-uprmrm-'mlljxfnxwill-1'f' ll' XX'l1:1l l,lIl'f'llI'5l'HlA1ll'l1Il. lnznx flum- l ln:nfl :u wll'r- :null .1 r'lnll1l Illlll :I llllll n--, ll V llul mm Ilan-lx' :Irv :ull :ulwvlw H l Hllflml, l,-.lmlllfllu-x'1'l'l1:ux1'InlvnIll-1 I Lb Ill:-.iflimnfa iw- l'l'l Illl f'fr nn-' Hy. ll X : , lhll l uns -Yfrlllllf :lull my lrl--null ll. l:llf.v, .lll--l lllll'l'1lIllllPl lmrl xml, Ill' 'N -'l Xml ilu-Dx slrrrlw--l IIIO' llu-rv uutlu v v -l l l s'1'l3lll' l2:m1l,ulmI:nlillvl l---l' XIX llll'llll'l'NIll'l, XXlllx lzvx 1-ll'llw l 4l'lll'llI lFlll'Nl'll2ll -- mlll--1-lx--11 '-- ' 'llln' -lm il llllxl-vll' lx ill Nqr-xg--ulllx Xu-I lllxwlvll in lll'XNl'l'H1lllllll1N N' llul. I,-ml llml l xxzrx. l lm! lm ' f -'-- ru lllll l mm I-ull' it .mll lvl'--' fl X Xlhllilllllllxlllfllxll1lV'lZlX 1. 1' w 1 :- Ulu llnml if l lmfl l-ul lxw-ww l-'ul' 111:11 xnxx llu ftfux .X ' 'X lrlvu-lf. U l'lw1mll1:ll 11 xnuvxxx l-X ll-mn ilu' gmilm 1x --I X:-w IVV, Xml ilw lu-llmxlx lvmnrz: X x 3 lull .mv .lux :zu -vm--v - . l lwlm.-xv 'H xw' Q - v-X Xml l luwll luv vw .xuqizxx if - ' x 1 -1' nv-11' x I X 1v:mw1':11v l..v l .u.:, Xlhl:1lX:2lwX' v:z!tu'. ZZQl'.,'X.x4HKll, D .Xml glrvxx zu ,, lmfxlwfitz, lX11i l -'1':zx'cll :all 1l2cZ1:t1vf1: llmv : .Xml llw tlwuglli of it draw wx 'K' C . m.. - - 308 TH E P EAL eff qjcoyvell In Days Of Old When Knights Were Bold N days of old when knights were bold, And monarchs held full swayg I Wfhen brave and good Sir Robin Hood In Sherwood had the say, There lived a youth whose voice in truth Was wondrous sweet to hear, Who loved a belle for whom all fell, Whose beauty was most dear. Each night in June beneath the moon His love he'd serenade. He sang of flowers in shady bOWG1S, Full many rhymes he made, But ere the morn aloft was borne A song, which filled the skies 3 And then he'd board a minor chord And in a softer strain Held gently strum his tune and hum This sad though sweet ref'rain: ' Ml know with lies her way she pliffi liut whatfs a chap to do? When her eyes shine so close to mine I kiss her - wouldn' t you? 'J E. J. P. The Peal Advertiser OUR skin is changing every day - Save the surface, and you save all. Beauty at your finger tips - The varnish that Won't turn white. lVashing for beauty, or Wishing for beauty - Never say dye, say RIT. The well dressed man's candy of character Is solid cake, no wasteg High as the Alps in quality, And leaves no bittei taste. You know she wears them - theres a reason: Regular as clockwork, they always are in season. When you're coming from Alumni Vtthat you've eaten is the question. Drink Postum after every meal. I'm sure it aids digestion. VVhen you're coming from Alumni, And your little tummy aches, Get comfort from the sign that says - Just Pure Soap in Flakes. Each neighbor knew this tribute to J' 1 H' His baby's big blue eyes. X IQCAUSE we are not. witty. My love is fair with yellow hair, My love is trim and neatg i She has a wink that makes me think Her heart for mine must beat. I know she paints tall girls aren't saintsj But this one thing I know, Her baby eyes would take the prize In any beauty show. Beeaulse we huyo poor jokes. Becaluso we print no stories Tlmit please you funny tolks You sigh, you grouu. you gruuilwlo .Xml lling us on the shell. lNlor:1.l2 tloutlo liozulor. .lust write something yoursolt' if 1 1' 'Y 2-'V NVQ Q .19 691 S frkffid Y THE IQQQZ PEAN ESTABLISHED 18184 E , yi? O Cl?E Mw Q, ,rx O enilemmii- Q miaahing Qnnha, MADISON AVENUE' COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET: NEW YQRK b Telephone Mzerray fi!!! 8800 We give particular attention to the outlgtting of oys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes Send for fflnsiraied Cafalogne also oar Menzo. of Things Taken fo Senoof' handy for efassnieafion Wf ine wardrobe BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 22.0 BELLEVUE AVENUE THE 1.921 PEAA' 311 F -45 -if-Lia -:X 'iff ' 12' if fl, , 9,5 W' r W hat I R 1 'J 144 if :ffd S 1 o , h f'ffi'Ei, L' 1 177 A' ' 'J' 2 Q X. X I ji' UPPOSE that a Stove hurns too ztzzzch uni fur the amount of In-:az zizuz iz rguizgrifs. Thr A! manufacturer hires 12 zzzgw A zzzzl- z' wth thc- principlcs of cornhusf.if,:1 111.5 Engl: :' .1 in ::..11-xc' experiments which N.-4:21 izaizuitf riw::.,, ic f?..,:.g-fx an design. The Stfwc ssh-clui 1 ZELL' :1 1 c::.uw:.1 as the result of rusuzrruh. Supposcthnt, f,'flU.'.'.'f11!1 an ZILUZII .1 ' ' may -not Z1 nu-ru ixumzzrnznzr. lynx: 'I .r-- . ,wh- ahlchyzmjxc'l1vrx1:v41lw:'5-Er. Q - iM - nal SLOIIC. You lwgfzn lvj: :1::,1 ' - v ' :1-1 physirzllly. Thru jnru 1: r nature climl. with thu 1r.Q :nf N f , J1 Conclitirms. Yfmr rulw ..1z ff 31 rcsczmrch of :1 1111:-K rum: :gp ' f ' M improve thc' wtf-tv. SllpIV1Sl',I19 fmu mv ff' .Z N T' inf' ducc I'lIlUK'SJlI1ll Q -.pf :1:z.f 1. ' 'f you hcgzm to '.'.'1'IXff'f h 1 ' hccn millwns wi' 1 Crystzllhfui. :mri 'sph at ' this plzmct v.'h.a1 if 11. 'xr lcnds you far fr-Wm Tfli'-' ' thcuricst0cxpI.a1:1 hw' 'H V 'fl how thc whulc Sf -2,47 Q., 7' F' W5 bc rcscnrch of a ifzll -E ' ' ' ' thc unknown in saint'- Ri'Yix.!TAx'T14xfs.ETi 1317 GCHCTAI El1'ffr1rf '- pimmrrrznqznt-HTix'' ' ' Cvcn though it ma Z' f :Xi ihr pr:'+f':1 f.i .Z - thc Grnrzxzl xc ' in mwicr in .fax ff zz' Stmmcrs :arf Arif.. EF The 1:1-wr yw1:k:1' '.1.' ff' ' it. Smurf E ajc nal X-f marc dz' iffjf ' -211 71'- xnqagxnniir, Az: 3 ' fc-rv.'4ar.i. 42:15 :iz Cam hc zz' xi: 1' za w warm . ll 7 1 You can :z.i.E -.azzzfg new house. you :z-.u.1 1 -'N T 'mY'? 1, ' f- Af:-f,s1.'p4fQ sw! if X. , 1 i V fx wr? - -.r L - Y ' 2.1 Q 5 5 kv X fa: ' XJ, r 5 he --1 1-um ff- 1-. Y, ', General Gttxcc : 'L ': M' xl I 312 THE 1921 PEAN '! ! l ! I I i i ! l i ! i i I i l I !' 'I' 'i' 'I' ,Q I 4. THE rw -T O of T .ma co, if 'TAILORS , E IOI4 CHAPELST. 4' New HAVEN . CONN. 4. MAKERS OF SMART BUT CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN .'. .'. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I l I ! ! ! i ! ! I I i i ! ! I ! i !' f 'M- When in Boston, Browse in Goodspc-:ed's Like a bit of old London Goodspeed's Book and Print Shop SA Park St., Boston, Mass. T six' - not V QUITE SO. COLD CASH There are meters iztmbie, I think you 1n:u'1'ied me for mv IIIOIMNX There are meters trochaic, HI thlllk I PRWIIOJ it. don't yol1'. 'X1'1'1mf11 1 And meters in musical toneg 19001. But the meter thzmffs sweeter, Uwl , U i I I I . mo s u.1:1n. mm' '- -' - v . That IS sweeter and completer M I ,I 3 Ti ' 5 Oolxllm NN 0111-111. . . ill I'l ' : V X- Is to meet her m the moonhght ztlone- H , 5 Hi N nf? Mifu- Newrdt hhe sure cam KTIIQIICU. -Im-0,-41, 'X KK i Nha' w:1.' :ls wx -'- - ' X. . 'Tis Saul to love ul' N I m. .MM .ix hm 'ls HN Sm xx I5 f 1 1 I '11 N vs. lv11l,slwdn'1ltvd. lffw-if . ll 1 O 1 IOVV Tl JCI' ' 5l0h2Lv01w5'1'1 I wish :Xlhl-Ill had shed with :ull his 1-ih m Whose fzuze clonil, Init ,0l'. -llit'l'0'l'fl. his lmilyy, 1ft.l.U,.d- THE 1921 PEAN 313 The HARMONY SHOPPE 99 WATER STREET EXETER mum N F Everything in sheet music, popular and classic. Century Certified Edition of Sheet Music, over two thousand different numbers always in stock. Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Emerson Phonographs and Records. Special attention given to the needs of P. E. A. students in the musical line. Stringed and brass instruments of all kinds, new and used. Repairing carefully and promptly done on all kinds of instruments. Start the school year right by getting acquainted with us. We are always ready to advise musically. WATSON 86 GARDNER, Props. 314 THE 1921 PEA'N L. A. LaFRANCE General Contractor HOLYOKE, MASS. At eePer7S JEWELRZ EPTICAL 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. l 1876 l P. E. A. JEWELER 1921 I THE LAZA FIFTH AVENUE AT 59th STREET NEW YORK Tea, Dinner and Supper Dances in the Grill Room Daily QExcept xSundayl Music by JOSEPH C. SMITH and Orchestra THE .7921 PEAN JCI-I R.GoBEY co. WHGLESALE LUMBER Columbus, hw 5 TAMMERER FOR 53 YEARS We have corrected Stammcring, Our cours: of private lessons is inexpensive and will correct your lmpcdimcnts S 0 oston Stammerers Institute 246 HUNTINGTON AVENUE. BOSTON 17 Samuel P. Robbins. Director NIONTE-D0 they serve good board whore you eat? CARLO-I'Ill,1'dlj', but I had 11 nioo big splinter in my soup last niglit.-Brown Jug. . Pa, can I have miotlici' Cont to get 1 v - 5Tl'Dli--F1'l'flll4 1-hulk on mx' hlmul l 1 R4 u bN1Xl.'lTl'I--'Xu h 5T'l'lDl-I Wllvll, rh'i1 'mmf vlrill' of fn 1,1 fl'Sf4'i'. lfhrri ni-ll'l1:n un ll l 1 lllflff lril 5 ,X1'T1mIUjfr-'-Ull' l Ili ' y-'mm-fl up in ' wcighcd ftgll-l11?,, 'dolor- No, VN'illiu,ui, you are ou 11 one weigh . V llwlll' xllfifvlf'-1'f1m. .Wulf 1' Tuff.. Sl31'GG'G.H?137'0llJII' J ug. SENIOR-I :mu just finishing 11 four-year loaf. FEMALE1Al1 ha., so tl1:Lt's why you look so c1'usty.-Bmzler. ll'l..XllHY1lI if. 'llll x 11 r i hr llll r lvl ITN' lillfllk' v.'l11 l'1 ll lo 4'lr-'VPU-'l l.r'CY asm'-1-ily 'l h o- llll or ilu fl 1 fl fill 1-0 S1172 121-111. X 1 ll ' , I l . ' L fi N J f i llllltf 'I I x 1 slio '.El?lFl imIj1ll 1m l X Ml? 5l,'lluEl Ei miwlflil gl.. gg: E15 am ll' Q,,l 1' 'i ', ' 1 54,15 sl! ll.-lwlql U , wig :Illini II lII1 I LHP? I l ilfhluul' 'f'f-I1-w.1l2 rl :ll -ff'1-1-lg. ,:-'Hfu .l fu wum u1l.ll1l11'll ' E '. lll 'l ze-TFT' 'l' L 5.lIlIll'l1lwm' lr KW sy '53-. E, Nj-nTIlIl.4lllllIII1ll,', iq-'fwfLIm ' 111-V XTTF .I i 316 THE 1921 PEAN ERNEST C. STONE, O. D. 545522 Re istered gijcildigiied ' Opsiometrist 6135585 Fitted 4? Prescriptions Eilled SERVICE n SKILL EXPERIENCE 157 WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. W. A. Young 123 - 125 Water St. Compliments of the Exeter Hardware Sporting Goods Rose Conservatories Paints and Oils l fa .Xa W fel ' Sincere Service lllrlm A store whose one ideal is lv sf ' 'Eli . . 1 w Q', Sincere Service ,','.' l l to all the people all the time-and i v who has biiilt up an enviable reputation by adhering strictly to its one ideal Apparel for Man . Woman, Boy and G N U mm ' Q Q C' oi Girl . . . . C'Q?m,cea Woazz.sFz?om cQ2zmcf9Jeg,WaP.s?om Sifzmwenfso 'N .ffl Mo Center ofSan .flnfoniolv Jfcrix'in'c5 San Antonio, Texas THE 1921 PEAN THE MILFORD SCHOOL Formerly THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL Booklet on request I MILFORD : CONN. 318 THE 1921 PEAN THE ONLY SHOP IN TOWN CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE STUDENT TRADE We carry everything that a student would need in the line of HAT CAP SHOES A AND HABERDASHERY ATHLETIC GOODS Our Athletic Goods are of the highest quality made and are used exclusively by The Athletic Association in equipping the Varsity teams '! l l' We EXETER SHOP 833355 JAMES A. MORSE, Manager . X-I got 100'Z, in my exams today. Paolf.--Wlizit is dcnsitx Y-Congratulations, old man, what did ix S'1'IlDlGN'l'i -1 ' , V - you get it in? X-Fifty in Latin, 30 in English, and 20 in German.-Exchange. FRESH--I don't think il. dosorvod zero on this exam. PROF.-Neither do li, but ilfs tho lowest mark I know.-Exchcmge. lolt, lsupposv. lu'.z'i'lm l mint dilim it ll lui l i in furnish :ly good cxniiiplo. Pnioiv.-v--Yoiii' illusiiraitiion is good: six don 1 -Egrclz u II ge. lXl,xx'a--eWliy did Mm Li ,ui lui lmiiv 1 Hliolsoii for his l5ll'lillll1lf .x lilGIdd'l Ali, slwnlllws to lmw llk'l' vu nge XXX THE 1921 PEAN 319 .IGGINS' ELEBRATED -CE REAM There's a difference U Home Made Cones A Grange Sherbet - Delicious Sundaes THE HIGGINS ICE CREAM CO. 136 Water Street Exeter N. H. , - I. -. - l E. P. YCUN 'S I G A. E. 81 W. HAYES Up-to-the minute S .Barber 91WaterStreet 130 Water Street 152 Front Street Oleaqua Mud Massage Exeter' N- H- WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE PETER NICHOLS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, and Repairing All kinds of Ladies' and Men's Clothing Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold 227 Water St. Exeter, N. H. - 'T-' nf-EM' , , I l SHIP.-x'r11r:1'n' Um: 1-X4-s. in :I lmiilf- of C I, i tongues your wifi- van :slwnyr lmlfl lwr :mu omp lments of V lY0ll, tlwn. why llUf'SI1'i flu-'.' lfqrrlmuflf. ' ' i SPORTY UNI.:-XYl1:i1 mnki-S ilu- rf-fl -pm Do 8 Lo l on Bjjul' nugp? I G12i::n',C9l:::1sf+. F R U IT S SI'0lzTY Uwe-si Glas-vs wi u'h:i1f'A -lbw llrm Applied IIl1ysif's:11 II:nv:ar1l. WATER ST, EXETER, N, I-I, 11'-'X'0lIiYL' gut nmlniml on Illl Q my fxitlwr ' 'Q-11 of -:pl lic-'I 1-lu-o'tri':tv 'il Sing. T hold 1110 si. , . v i 1 uh . 1 Sing.-Erclzzzzfge. I A QDOIISIIIIIII-115' 1':xfIowr In-lri the sf-:xt fi THE 1.921 PEAN TH DQNATED EVX THE 1921 PEAN 32 ACE BY LUNHQ GRLE 0392 QQ- , THE 1921 PEAN .ln n nl nu n nu In nu ul as rl nn ' u nu ll nm nl ll l + n I I n I rn l l n n In Boston You have a choice of three excellently conducted hotels: HOTEL TOURAIN E Universally esteemed for its luxury, beauty and distinctive homelike atmosphere o. Al ' PARKER HOUSE i A family hotel of traditions and exceptional , comfort. Perfectly appointed : YOUNG'S HOTEL , In the financial district. World-wide - reputation for New England cooking , I. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY Qin I l nl l lm ln as nu u: 1 9:-:bl lr nz ll la im--ul lx il 40 TowN and CoUNTRY will . Sheep Lined Coats Are garments young men appreciate M .- :A f'Q .. Their nobby styles and choice materials leave nothing for the most particular dresser to desire GUITERMAN BRos. Manufacturers and originators of wind-proof and cold-resisting clothing :ef 4s2zS:f? was-21, as- w.f:'ef 'f r sz-.N 'fo' 2? - ,. it at 1445 g a 11 as . ,.l st. Paul, U. S. A. 'l The leading stores sell them 2 Are you going to the T Q WHITE MOUNTAINS? I If so-Send for Free Tour Map of The White i M0U11t21iU Region-Simply mention our advertise- ' ment in the Pean ' Address X l HOTEL ALPINE l H CHAS. H. BATCHELDER, Manager No. I'Voodslock, N. H. .iff H I ll' f wufnu an n as an n , ,Z ,iilli- THE 1921 PEAN 323 ygmmmfmmfammmmmmfamfwmmg if F11 12 :if E 5 43 es F21 '6 E' 5 3 Q 5 H 3 12 ,I 52 D G gli C Smswmsfuwwwwwwiwmfwwwk ' zlvszls 550 .fifth 9119 fmu 90111 beatre ibumiug tht Iutrst mm hrst Wbutupluiy ilrnhurtiuus ipcrial fbflllllfllt i-hum QT'11r1'y jfrihup iineniug 9 I YN, I II FIlIYl'Il fI IIII- p:mIm.m1IIfr II1m'P was : linux xx-In-n I rwlf- in my sf. ' I CllI'I'I:1jIl'.II I Bly, what ze f-mlm--II'-un ' Njxlng-:I1I1iz I jf 1 iI1C IxIIlII-I1I'1lI'If'lI wr-m:m, .X1uI Im'-'. If-IL I has Il In-r-n sim-v you rr-'Iv in yr-ur HX'-'ll fu r ri-mio? 3201116 QIuui'cI1 :lfuuns , 'I .xI'I'f I' I , QIIINQ. was :I Ju by wi. V- . Ylfffif. Q5 93. iimne, IDrnp. I . . I tI101:nI1:nIIA-r. ir I' - y -I 'I '- 1 r IWT 1 I I I 1I 1 I I THE 1921 PEAN gig n-...I ll nl ll. I Il nl ll lu IHNFI l Il um n an 'I ,Af STA? I BOLIL hotels in the heart of the ff ilfzf fashionable Back Bay near X, lj the railroad statlons. Z BOLIL convement to the shops Cgffivggflf ' and theatres. ,,:.,-.f-ulgffjt .aw-fuj ' 1 , , - 11z?,'.f, BOM, provldmg complete, adept 3 f If service under the same 1-S.'5Ex.515'Fxpfa1.srg vizisbfi management. r ll -F at 5 qw M xg!!! gamer L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director SLU--ifliif :YN 21 ' I A 'il'-N ff X A Boston The Brunswick Shop ,...... Louis Sherry candies, luncheon, ices, and tea ! in delightfully different fN d' kg. , . surroun mgs. The Egyptian Room --fy . . ,f'-11x33 1 15- Vg ,lv ,gi O The brlghtest spot 1n l I Uh Eyxfv Q'5'S2'?WlQW,?'ii-rj' Q Boston's nignt-life. fi. fx- 1 A l fc-7 K:.p V, ' ' -K: Ikf LEO REISMAN'S FAMOUS 315415 -ru g-I wsisfgg1fs?k DANCE ORCHESTRA Bo , gfT9l?5QQQz'gS41UafC Music that makes midnighl lxgf2fj,g?lf3.-u ' come too soon. 'l..n-V--...---ri,-df' ll H I - - - I F l 1 .ll ll ll ll li I 1 Ill Qlnmplimmts of Zll 41? r i 2 II h C. F. FIFIELD Electrical Coxnrractor HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 46 WATER STREET N. E. Telephone EXETER, N. H THE 1921 PEAN 325 1. P. MORGAN at co. Wall Street, Corner of Broad NEW YORK DREXEL 85 CO., PHILADELPHIA Corner of 5th and Chestnut Streets ,,,..ii.-l-ii MORGAN, GRENFELL8z CO., LONDON No. 22 Old Broad Street MORGAN, HARJES 8 CO., PARIS I4 Place Vendome Securities bought and sold on Commission. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits. Cable Transfers. Circular Letters for Travelers available in all parts of the world. THE 1921 PEAN At Your Servzce 1 Exeter di Hampton Electrzc Co 6 C D Agents for Whztman Page 62 Shaw, and Apollo Candles Weeks CQ SQLUCIYCL Druggzsts P E A Stationery B B B and Dunhzll Pzpes Waterman s and Sheaffers Fountazn Pens Forest Constructzon Co Road and Levee Contractors Natchez, M :ss THE 1921 PEAN 327 HOME MADE PIES Moody 86 Waters Company CHICAGO, ILL. 9 -X 302 Jan. 1, 1919, Deposits 86,596,000 Jan. 1, 1920, Deposits 38,218,000 Jan. 1, 1921, Deposits 89,775,000 BOYLSTON NATIONAL BANK Commercial 86 Savings Safe Deposit Vaults 41 Bedford St., Boston 1845 An Old Bank with a Young Spirit 19 A Comparative Study 21 323 THE 1921 PEAN no Soo awful Buz'!o'or +wz'ff not ony IPECWJ we om' wif! znszki g-on bowing organ oom ooo' Milfzoork Morgan Company OSHIKOSH - - WIS. Ring Sanaiorium and Hospiz'aL Inc- Arlington Heights, 75, Mass. Telephone 81 Arlington Thank you for sending me that picture of you. Oh, d0n't mention it. No, I Wonit tell a soul. -Brown Jug. M. D.-Drink more Water. D. T.-Can't, I've an iron COHSfihllf3i0I1 and it makes it rusty.--Purple Cow. I'IE--WhCF6 did you do mos in of your skating when you were l02l,1'l1illQQ. SHE-I think you'1'o horrid.-Octopus. BEN ZINE-I know Sl' good joke about crude 011. CARRY S1suNkSp1-ing it! BEN ZINE-ltfs not 1'eii11od.-.191-U14-11 Jog, How mm you toll the c1ii1'o1-ulmx 1wtm.L.u hgluu and l1o:u'y opm-1':1.? U Bb' HW Wlxighif Ol' U10 0031-IIIIIUS. I'1-have ton 'I'-igm: Do you servo lolwgfm-S' 1,01-.nf You, W0 servo :1.11ylmil5 Sit .hmm ' 1 sux '- eeere lllwllvgf. THE 1921 PEAN 329 THE SCHDOL EOR PREPAREDNESS LITTLE HALL, Cambridge, Mass. TUTORING EOR THE SEPTEMBER EXAMINATIONS . ' Over two hundred and twenty-five men, representing more than forty schools, were prepared for entrance examinations in the summer of 1920 by the teachers at Little Hall, of these candidates more than twenty-'live were from Exeter. Little Hall is the oldest American tutoring school, established in 1887, under the same management since its foundation, and now having several of its original teachers tutoring the sons of former pupils. The av- erage teaching experience of its staff of preparatory teachers is twenty-five years, and that staff contains more Harvard honor graduates with higher degrees than the instructing force of any school in the country. It prepares more men for Harvard than all other tutoring schools combined, has a larger yearly enrollment than any other tutoring school. Its equipment is unsur- passed, including newly furnished class-rooms and dormitories, well-planned laboratories, a gymnasium, large boat-house and fifty tennis courts, a ten thousand volume library with the best-supplied periodical room of any school in the world. Information about the school can be obtained from Exeter men who have been there inipast summers, any Harvard man registered at the university in the last thirty years, references in all parts of the country can be furnished, and the head of any large New England school will tell you ofthe reputation of Little Hall. For pamphlet describing this school of energetic work, which may be entered at any time, and where the charges like the reputation and results are unchanged in recent years, address WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. LITTLE HALL M 1352 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TELEPHONES: CAMBRIDGE 627 and 3190. 330 THE 1921 PEAN International Trust . 45 Milk St. Boston, Mass. 115 Summer St. Capital 52,000,000 SurplUS 52,000,000 BANKING DEPARTIXIENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTIXIENT REGISTRAR 8: TRANSFER DEPT. LIBERAL ACCOMMODATIONS OFFICERS - CHARLES G. BANCROFT, President HENILY L. JENVETT, Vice-Pres. and Sec. A. FRANCIS IIAYDEN, Vice-Pres. B. FARNUM SMITH, Vice-Pres. N CLIFFORD B. XVHITNEY, Treasurer A. EDWARD GARLAND, Asst. Sec. HOWARD NORTON, Asst. Sec. GEORGE W. SHEPHERD, Asst. Treas. THOMAS F. MEGAN, Asst. Sec. DIRECTORS n A HENRY F. HURLBURT CESCAIIIUEL f?.AR..gTDAMS HENRY L- -IEWETT JAMES A. BAILEY - ROLAND O- LAMB CHARLES G. BANCROFT WM. J . MCGAFFEE THOMAS BARBOUR ELMER J. BLISS EDWIN P. BROWN ALONZO N. BURBANK MORGAN BUTLER WILLIAM A. MULLER PATRICK A. O,CONNELL JAMES P. PHELAN NEIL W. RICE GARRETT SCHENCK HENRY V. CUNNINGHAM AARON L. STRAUSS WENDELL ENDICOTT EDMUND H. TALBOT OLIVER M. FISHER LOREN D. TOWLE WALTER B. HENDERSON HERBERT F. WINSLOW MooRE a SEEKINS College Styles for College Men High Grade Footwear Exeter, - - N. H. ' - Established 1770 Hilliard :Q Kimball Hardware Plumbing When Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii was in England during Queen Victoriafs reign she Was received at Buckingham Palace. In the course of the remarks that passed between the two queens, the one from Sand- wich Islands said that she had English blood in her veins. I-IOW so? inquired Victoria. My ancestors ate Captain Cook. -E:v- change. W. H. NUTE, M. D. Office and Residence Bank Building opposite Squamscotf House Front Si. EM-1,-,Q Al. THE 1921 PEAN The Jeffrey Single Roll Crusher Reduces Run-of-Mine and Lump Coal to Stoker Size in single operation Jeffrey Standard Wood Apron Conveyer hauling sacks up a steep incline, in Filtration Plant Phillips Exeter Students and Alumni will find valuable information in Catalogs on f ,,.f ,f,..Wh,..,f L,..4.,.,,.f..,, ff .w 4 Wy! . -041,41 f - . , A 4 Q4-fn:-fa ' - p 533- .- .aww-My -.num i 113322 ffl :rm 3,1 -:Sv MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINERY Coal Cutters, Drills, Locomotives, Pit Car Loaders Mine Ventilation Fans, Elevating and Conveying Machinery Portable Loaders, Crushers, Pulverizers, Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery, etc. These catalogs are virtually text books upon their 1 respective subjects and will be sent free to Students and Alumni, upon request 971 N Fourth The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. ' Stgee, Columbus, O Jeffrey Standard Scraper Conveyer for conveying coal to storage room in a large power Plant The Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Carrier is the result of 20 years of Designing, Operating and Ficld Experience in building Coal and Ashes Handling ltlachinery 331 THE 1921 PEAN THE EXETER BANKING CC. EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Transacts a General Banking Business HERVEY KENT . . President FRANK W. TAYLOR . . ALBERT NG DOW Vice Presidents CHARLES E. BYINGTON . Cashier BANK HOURS, . . 9 to 12 SATURDAY, 9 to 12.30 Qlnmpliments ui EU ,ihienh THE 1921 PEAN EIQAS PVRNI Y STUDENTS- l f PVRNISHINGS A SPECIALTY A HASTY BLUFF NOTHER year has rolled around And unprepared again I'm found. The hustling heeler for the P E A N Says he just cannot come again Except today at five o'clock So what I Write may someone shock. My usual ample stock of rhymes Is very low in these hard times, I' m loath to preach and moralize For to my chagrin, and great surprise, The World seems not to change a bit, Though I've given just the rule for it. So now for a try at being gay, They say in business it's sure to pay, We'll give a cheer for the red and gray And one for the white and blue. To Old Exeter, we'll all be true, While we see that our rivals get their due. So work and cheer with all your might Then it's fun to win, and to win it's iight. In a game of ball, in the game of life The victory comes through grit and strife, It's come again, in spite of all, I'm bound to preach though the heavens fall These rambling lines are awful stuff, As it's bound to be when you try to bluil. I may as well speak out the truth - It's just your biz I want l'orsooth.' i' The place to buy and the place to sell Is the place all Exe! er knows so well. To buy your goods, to crate or store, lVe pay X011 less, we eliarge you morr-A To pay you more, and charge you less Would hardly be like business: So let us play at give and take, The more you lose, the more we make. Some wouldn't give you such a line 'Cause their nater isnlt same as mmeg But they like a dollar just as well And they have to buy and have to sell lVith a liberal margin twixt the two, So take your choice - it's up to X011- As ever, Yours cordially. RALPH E. Mains, '03, 333 THE 1921 PEAN 'l hh Glacier :national park Opens June I5 ' ln the wildest part of America: a gift from the government to the people for their perpetual enjoyment. VVhy not vacation in this care-free land of glistening mountain peaks P-Travel by auto-bus and launch, stop at modern hotels or Swiss chalets if you like, or if more primitive methods appeal, horse- back it thru, Walk, or join a camping party. Trips of one to seven days to suit one's time and inclinations are carefully planned. A standard four-day tour covers the principal points. SIIHHEIL TOURIST FARES Round trip Summer Tourist Fares to Glacier National Park and return, June lst to September 15th. To Pueilie Coast, Cnlil'orniu or ,Xl.1sl4.i, June lst to September 30th. Good. returning direct or by tliwrse routes' limit October 31st ASK TOR GLACIIA PIRA IIIIRIIUIJ A J DICKINSON SSLIIQLI lim it ni ' . . L . .Q-Xi, . 4 P21 ' ' ' '.' 'f ff t Man z gcr if V SAINT PAUL, MINN1-:so'1',x I .,,, ,,.., ,,,., . ff? ff Q! Q Q, if X Q ff QA! EEC ff 1 y . gf 77 Z 461 if , .,.a Zia YV W ff X Q4 X t yt t N Si sg -s is six iss is ,X A Q w 'S Qs G f 7 7 y, 4 x. N X THE 1921 PEAN 335 t CAREFULLY SELECTED SECURITIES FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS EASTMAN, DILLON 62 CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT BANKERS 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK S. ARAKELYAN, Manager Harvard Square Studio 33 Boylston Street Cambridge, Mass. Has made School groups for ten years FATHER-RIODGX has wings und houst- rents make it fly. SON-Some houses liave wings. I liavr- seen many a house Hy. FATI-IER--XIOIIQFC smarter than your old . dad: I always thought, that no part of the Dr. house except the chimney fllle-Egrclmngc. ANY GIRL AT A FooT1s-xLL Gmnz-Just look how muddy they are. How will they over get clean? FRESHMAN--flllhl What do you think our scrub tezunls fo1 ?-Exclzafzge. 336 1112 1921 IFAN nnununummnnuummunmnnmmnummmnmummsnuumuunnmnmuumnm mmm TE EL AST I NGS TEN. OZ. OTO TEN TONS vAmouscARBoNs AND Au.oYs BY OPEN H1-:ARTH AN D En.:-:cmlc PROCESSES . , V ' wsu. MOLODED - CAREFULLY Pounzo scuENT:FlcALLY ANNEALED - RIGIDLY mspacrso CAPACITY 1200 ToNs MONTHLY OTHEBONNEY- FLOYD COMPANY O COLUMBUS OHIO llllilulllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIHIHINIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII THE 1921 PEAN 337 THREE DAYS PRODUCTION OF HIGH CARBON CAST STEEL TRACTOR TREADS TWO DAYS PRODUCTION OF SPECIAL ALLOY CAST STEEL INDUSTRIAL CHR WHEELS in W4 ? CARLOAD or wesrmerfouse CAST STEEL MOTOR FQAMES. .T ,px MKLAI., SMALL ELECTRIC E - 5 4 LBS' EACH ! Q ffo jew! I 1.9 - . ...., I, 'i , -iff v Tv4--X . . K f f: if-K All STEEL CASTINGS PRODUCED IN THE BONNEY FLOYD FOUNDRIE5 333 THE 1921 PEAN PHONUGRAPHIC ATISFACTION Thousands have found the way to their heart's desire in home music through THE Brunswick There is a Brunswick dealer near you devoted exclusively and whole-heartedly to Brunswick Phonograph and Brunswick Records. For we sincerely believe that there is no phonograph that can be compared with the Brunswick. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 4 CHICAGO ' fill ' . BIG 'l'lllll'll'IS Coluin-bla and l.,1'jlll!l'l0ll, llll'I'X'1ll'll. :xml Yule: linker lo l',x'v1's lo l'l1:nm'02 S7 . R lille, Jllllgl' :tml H10 'lligvll lctor ecords ll.S,,ih'v:1l llriluin :xml l-'mm-v. New York, liomlun :xml l':u-isi l.m'v, AlIll'l'lIlg.K1', llix'o1'm-3 llolls-lltyxvv, l'lvl'm'v-.Xl'x'mx' :mil l mwl Everything in CREETINC CARDS t 1'i ' l ool.lm:1ll, IR:1s1'lv:1ll :mtl 'lll':lx'lx 'WI C. fitwll, iiullj' :llul Huw? Wine, Wunwu :xml Song: Center Street Exeter. N. H. HlIlllxl'NlN'1ll'l', Nlillun :mtl Nlv lin' THE 1921 PEAN 339 Compliments of The Railway Supply and MTU Co Cincinnati, O. 1232-48 Harrison Avenue New York-Woolworth Bldg. Coatesville fModenal, Pa. Chicago-McCormick Bldg. Lackawanna, N. Y, St, Louis-Frisco Bldg. Youngstown, O. Charlestown, Mass. Detroit, Mich.-Dime Bank Bldg. Chicago Heights, Ill. Richmond, Va.-Mutual Bldg. Lackawanna, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio YARDS Chicago Heights, Ill. Modena, Pa. Youngstown, O. ie - - 'Q Y wo Y 4, ,ry s sw ' 5 o fd 340 THE 1921 PEAN CCTRELL 86 LEONARD 2251331 CAPS, GOWNS AND I-IOODS To Phillips Exeter, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Radcliffe, Mt. Holyoke, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Cornell, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, University of the South, Tufts, Stanford, 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. DIEGI-3s ec CLUST If we made it, it's right Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Pins and Rings Fraternity Pins Medals Tremont Building 73 Tremont Street BOSt011 9 Mass, The Wolff and Marx Company San Antonio, Texas Thousands of old customers have long established this store in their homes as cc as - , . . My Store, where every service of a modern Department Store is at their disposal, It is our sincere desire that you may have the same feeling and eniov the mme satisfaction and money-saving events from time to time. XVhen in town visit ur communicate with MY STORE THE 1921 PEAN . ww N ii 'nl -lf-I -Inu .Ill , X X '- .................................,................................................................................ 1X U WK u 'E' U53 . n K 'zihinhllldillinui:I:Einh5xl::::d:1!EEEE::::::!:.':::L'll:.':h:L':h:I::4l::xx::!x:5I:::n::x:::::::!nun! - I 'ww' N - -r - n IL 77 ' ' ..Et.iffffi'-,ff'5: : gfiixffsv -an ,,,. RZ I x.-! 'fZg E .-. iii - :ess-I ISSJ? .155 ,l. I-I' J- ,.-: ,.. A. .iwG?iN::. 5.4 X4 . M, F W F w + N 212 i l Els .I :!i w . :Ni N' 1 5 5 ! f ' 55:51 elm ' EEEEE 55525 5 is iii-!E EEEQEE iE.!i iii? E55 fl An CXCIUSIVC, H55 25.5 iii' 5522: centrally located hotel 5.55 . E555 EEL.: EEE. Wlth modern appomtments X f seas' --- 1 San Antomo, exas :ish i PERCY TYRRELL, Manager , iii? I asgsgli ings iifli ,ie 5925 ' ' E223 9 5 a f , ,. , , , .-.Q U -T my X v ' KW ' h 55.521 ,-,-,gf-,gggggggg-351:15::::e::':1::!:':'!?-fri!!!-'25 ----------- ------'-' f f - 1 , 342 THE 1921 PEAN G. A. C. HALFF HENRY L. HALFF REAGAN HOUSTON President Vice-President and General Manager Secretary and Treasurer .B. Frank Compan JOBBERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Etc. 21o-212 WEST COMMERCE STREET San Antonio, Texas Cambridge Trust Company ' 1336 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE CORNER HOLYOKE STREET The Students' Bank I H1- Tl1at's :1 nasty spill Jim had on the ice. Ao E0 CQ: LOTHZITLSOYN H1- Yep, 111301113 il pirmt-. -T1'gr-1-, CLARICE1Hl70 you 1lPPl'0Y0 of tht. Ykl sl.e:ul Act? C0 L MlSl l'l'f-- W1-ll-or-no. l novvr vnil N Vxultlovillo, 4--Slmzl-n1'4-, K Hllo you lwlwvv wompn 311011111 l.xm.l.i 1 lrlwir l'lgIllTlStl, KK V ' - . f Wm' I llmwl' 'll VN'll'l'lNv. lvul l rlnut VVA-TER STREETv EXETER, N- H- think it Nlltllllll lw Ulllx-Sllll'tl.H ll 1.1'.,,,--A THE 1.921 PEAN 343 ion I lu ll ll ll ll li ll nu nl ll ugiulgglgl 5 ,I ,I I- 'I I Il - li. I . A 2 Jewelry Furniture Tapestries Silver f ' u ' l r Hahn flm' - . Q f 1 1. Hattie Grace Rabe, Mgr. I i u Q. Capital Stock S150,000 Fully Paid ' Zi: Established 1880 , I I ' Antiques Curios of Mexico ' I H . 215 Alamo Plaza 327 Alamo Plaza : V San Antonio, Texas I as 5 . qi.: I ll ul I nu 1 :Quinta In n nl ll na ll - 5 U Ni. Qlumpliments ut an Hppreniatihe rienh nt Qlixetzr The Central Manufacturing District of Chicago offers unexcelled facilities for industries re- quiring railroad connection. This property is served by the Chicago Junction Railway, a belt line which connects with all Chicago trunk lines. Warehouses and factories financed on leases or contracts of purchase. Send for maps and other descriptive litera ture. The Central Manufacturing District J. S. SPooR, A. G. LEONARD and E. V. R. THAYER, Trustees. H. E. PoRoNTo, Industrial Agent. F. L. S. HARMAN, Asst. Industrial Agent. 1305 First National Bank Building, Chi cago, Ill. THE 1,921 PEAN Jforb. :Bacon St Emvis ' 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Engineering Analyses Reports for Financing Management of Utilities Detailed Valuations Frank R. Ford Charles F. Uebelacker George W. Bacon Charles N. Black George H. Davis William von Phul Partners N THE 1921- PEAN I EDWARD P. MCKENNA A LUTHER S. DICKEY, JR. MCKENNA af DICKEY I GRAIN MERCHANTS BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO WM. N. CAPURRO MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING GOLD AND PLATINUM MOUNTINGS 519 EAST HOUSTON STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS AT THE PERKINS GREENHGUSES 23 LINCOLN STREET, EXETER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MEMBER TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 346 THE 1921 PEAN SMART STYLES IN SHoES OXEQRDS HOSIERY EOR YOUNG MENS WEAR THOMAS S. CHILDS Incorporated 273 279 High Street . . . GREENVILLE STEEL CAR co. FRANK L. FAY, President . STEEL FREIGHT CARS GREENVILLE. PA. I SHQP AT JOSKE'S l THE BIG STORE Happy Fashions to Appeal to Mascllline Il cl Feminine Fancies IN SUNNY SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THE 1921 PEAN Qliumpliments nf QBeurge . Qlnban 348 THE 1921 PEAN SIXTY-FIVE YEARS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE THE E. E. Sl-:EDD MERCANTILE Co. wHol.EsAl.E GRocERs 227, 229, 231 AND 233 N. FRONT ST. COLUMBUS, O. SYIVIONDS' SHOE STORE EXCLUSIVE' AGENTS FOR THE ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP ATHLETIC SHOE, ALSO THE SCOTCH GRAIN BROGUE OXFORDS OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, EXETER. N. H. I ,thank you for the flowers you sent, she said, And then she pouted, blushed, and drooped her head. Pm sorry for the words I spoke last night, The flowers have sweetly proved that you are right. Then I forgave her, took her lmand in IIIIIIO, Sealed her forgiveness with the old, old sign. And as we wandered 1uln'ongl1 the dim-lil, bowers, I wondered who had really sent, the llowurH.' ee Plmilmlelplzirr Inquirer. I-IEN-I had an awful jar today. ED-Iflow's twl1a.t.? HIHN-I forggoiw to put, in the yeast P 'um ch. Now over sinvv l gui, laid up With waiver on my linen TIN' QEIVIS I gil! I0 call llpull Gvl.so:1siulx as van lw. T1 Hllnw llllllly' l'lgIIll'l'llt'N a day 1 slnoke'n ' Ulu, any given nnnulwr. 'l','.,,, loam l .- I.e'mmz lollo THE 1921 PEAN V349 Gia the lQBraauating Glass 1515 sintere .tuish far pau is that the halanre af paur life mill he as lull . A af sunshine ana happiness as the 1 pears pau haue spent in Qixeter. . 4 :mthat the future tnill hala in stare far pau health, peace ana prasperitp in gaaalp measure. l :mthat pau tnill grain ta he true ana faithful titigens, lnarthp at the respett at paur , assariates. Q 3i.1l.QIaseGThreshing1HiIarhine Qtampanp jilntarparateb Karine ilbistansin QBstal1lishea 1842' gt. arp's gfpall Gian Zllntania, Wiexas Qbpen Zllir irhaal at latest rnethaas. liiinaergarten, i9ri1narp, Qliallege lbreparatarp. Qlallege graauates teath :allege suhieets. ,ilaatihes teaeh ,ilfreneh ana ipanish. f!?pen air gplnnasium, tlass:raa1ns,ana sleeping parrhes usea thraughaut the pear. Qbraauates hahe been reteihea hp ttnelhe talleges tnithaut exatninatian. i2Bishap IIB. GZ. Qlapers, JDE., HBKYUY Jlllaiss laura Blee ibarsep, late laeaa at pit. il?ilaa's, Ubashingtan, IB. CUZ., 19rintipal THE 1921 PEAN CQMPLIMENTS THE 1921 PEAN OF FRIE THE 1921 PEAN This space reserved for the House of Kuppenheimer Chicago, Illinois Compliments of the American Foreign Steel Corporation New York City Wetherell's Garage Buick Cars Chevrolet Cars Supplies -fr W 'W t- an . Exterior view of the Ohio Mall bl I C f h b d d by h J ff Y Mf C The Ohio Malleable lron Co Columbus Ohio Yearly capacity, 25 to 30 000 tons, of whlch the Jeffrey Mfg. Co uses apprommately 50 per cent balance used by automoblle compan1es and others requiring High Grade Malleable Iron Castlngs Interior view of one section of foundry showing Detachable Chain, which is one of the chief products of our foundry. 354 THE 1921 PEAN xx fi X' P if V ' ns ----J- X ,Q ,sLw-k..,, . ,AN '-B'-5 ,ill 'Q Xngxff --EN k l T. -- Q--f. -,Z EW :tags Ymm,,,,,,L,,Z5qm ,nil f a s f , , A, --Jang 11' aw .: H 5 '.. -f :: VM, - '.::z:::::::: -7 Jn: i' -:U::1.r3 ar' L.. . 4 . . .f i : - ffl gg .i ff. . 1135511 ' ' 1 - J ' , , I ,T-1' f, ' , ' , E - 4: Q3 ' ' EEL ,' . , - gg. , A fi 'l'.'.'L ' ,gg ,' 1 ,,1 775 5F'55Z'7 I -in .f 7'7 If L 'QI.1II!LI'-,- 4225 f ' f' ' ' V its .EEL ff: ' , -sf-' etefzfl-31-1'-1. 1 Ji. V. , --A--4-1 . '-1- 'f-.,. , 'TF '17 . ' ' i G'-1 -, ' , X-' ' -af' . - -5 :P-' --,' ---. 4..4.- .1 .r M-1, . 1 .,,..:e. ' 59-Lge' fv- ff?-ef f wwf-f --A L - ' i - --:1 -wen .- -if-. rf' -. - ' f L i--'Ziff ,-ZLAJIW ' -- f 'iTs?f.EQ?fi'2'S ,L- ,sf J--A-:i ff21: L4:,1f.'e1-.,- 41-4 0 - -- K ,,+-fiat? ,, The D. L. Auld CO., Columbus, o. Manufacturers of Class and Society Rings and Pins Fraternity Badges and Noyelties Write for Catalog and Quotations ' The 'fC UPBOARD'i , XOpp. B.. .62 M. Railroad Station, Exeter - A Restaurant Serving Home-Made Pastries Candies, Ice Cream and Light Drinks ALSO LUNCHES T O TAKE OUT D. H. GREENE, Proprietor WHICH? K GOGGLES- 1 tried out my new Slutz ' with Mario lust, nipglitv. Compliments of the 1NNOCl'1N'l'Slll'1-'iiSSilt'i-llSi?H-1fiII1i1'l'. V hflfxixiclf-liill's lwoii tiling his old love David I loseph Co . ' ' ' lnzzii-1'-NXo1'e they :is rougli :is lh:ii'.'- ' i I 1lppf'i. fx lloNlcHe---Bill died lust. night. b .lowes Allow did ilu lizippoih' L l3oNms A-Woll, you soo, ho had :io :di-ohol ruh :ind l-hon hrolw his novh trying lo liuli iii olT.- ',lxUt'UI'li. THE 1921 PEAN 355 j A,.A.. c+ .A..... 'A ,fx nc 0 g 2 , i 1 A R H, A .,.A. 1. ., ,.,, ,r sa lt rc- . r 1 y .41 1tCl1CIL2 ' r 1 b v' 4 A il G42-f A W , ' E .A-- as A , . .... ' H V 'QA ,.....W,, ......,.E., 34,7-.-,gmt i :X The Ilg Kitchen Ventilator is a ' W 4 small electric exhaust fan that can be 515- me A easily and inexpensively installed in is 73, ' v- run. I ' 'A ll yr' A any lxltChCH. , fi ' A k - R We R if if A f s your nearest electric dealer. ivvr ' 4 lr 5 cfm..- ,MX .rl X 9 . V if ,r,. u 5. Q I It x km. We also build Fans, Blowers, Unit y PM--wrgxx 44 . . . ' r ,,.- .A Qa- I -vfbjfr -2 :A M Heaters for all heating and Velltllatlllg H V s requlrements. Ilg Electrlc Ventllatmg Co. R R , U xr . 5,13 , y r Chicago, Ill. y it pc 2890 NORTH CRAWFORD AVENUE Wy, GEORGE Sz PHILLIPS y TAILORS and IMPORTERS Men's Furnishings SDOYUHS G00dS Exclusive Agents for Spalding Athletic Goods , Water St., Opp. Academy Oiiice Exeter, N. H. Compliments of Barber Shop Th '- 6 Motandl Proctor Laundw Agency Company Albert Bates Lincoln St. A Opp. Depot 355 THE 1921 PEAN ig to be had from MRS E CAZELL, sole sell ing agent, with McElroy s Drug Store, 204 53 f'HE famous Original Mexican PECAN CANDY wx T , . .23 E. Houston Street, San Antonio, Texas. Mail orders receive prompt att211fi011. FREE BOOKLET ON T R E E S WRITE Fora IT American Forestry Association Washington, D. C. GEORGE A. PAGE All Kinds of Shoe Repairing All Worh Guaranteed Students' Worlz a Specialty Opposite B. 8z M. R. R. Station, Lincoln Street, Exeter COLLEGE JOKES ,ARRY 'AwK1Ns qjusl- ox'01'3-'Ou' is hi PATRON-How come this hair in my ico- cream? VVAITER-Sorry, sir, it must have slipped in when they were shaving the ice.-TfVisc:m1,s1l'r1, Octopus. Hn:-Well, fl. guess l'll kiss you good-bye un Lil tomorrow. Sum-No, Oc01'pgo, if c:ouhln'l. hohl my b1'u:Ll,l1 Llrzil, long, :mul lmshlc-s I must gn insirh: in Lon llIllIllhCH. ' f,'llZfjIlH.f lflLIlfU7'. Bull who ti the sliy is so much Cll'Il1'0l' in New Yml llhilill hil, is in lillllllhll? Nlc:11'1' ' 4 ll -ul I --Oh we h'1x'v slw' sv '- w . , . ix-. . K 1 ll ii in New xv0l'li.-'-filII'gllP-IIIU. UpLuhis1 11'l'shollsvwlnwlllvh-11'I Nl 'lllhllll hr .. .1.1w. ll hi- :11'1'1x'ml she wus t-ll iw- -1 lvnlh ,- .- .x ,,. . , Oh, ll02lil', slip on sonwtluinii, l'Ulll0 thnx ' vu moi ulwr clulvlxl So shv slip mul on lhv soup :mil vzuuv limi u miLEl1l',V llllhflx. 'l'4'.ms Snllfwl. THE 1921 PEAN ,ur ,,.1. , sz. 5 -S9 ' 44 B OLD by one of the stag to - Louis Eckstein, President of The Consolidated Magazines Corporation, Publishers of the Red BfooktMagazine, The Blue Book Magazine and the Green Book Magazin-e, by a letter of solicitation setting forth the value of The Bean, ayear book, recognized as one of the best in the lcountryf' ,ff W' NW Mun? Jfff, QGHQIQ. T ...rr ' 5- zulfn C .rl U ' ull 911155 rw f '-2,1 Alai is 358 THE 1921 PEAN NNWM , . . I AB N Three Points of Superzorzty ' if 1 Preserve the Leather X? f. F' Q A ,f l 2 Give a More Lasting Shine 4 Un, X f , r 3 Keep Shoes Looking New Whittemore's Shoe Polishes Are Superior wH1:rTEMoRE BROS. come., BOSTOM MA ss. 1 Offering the Utmost in Motion Pictures UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION Mary Pickford I Douglas Fairbanks Charlie Chaplin D. WI Grihith Hiram Abrams, President E. FARRIS 62 CO. Importers of Oriental Rugs and Laces 317 Alamo Plaza SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Turkish, Persian and India Rugs and Carpets, High Class Royal Antique Nm- broiclery, Drapery, Portiers, Hancl-Carved Furniture ol every description, .-Xntiiquc Hanging Lamps and Arms, Precious Stones and High-Class .lcwclry, lC111lu'oiilc1'ml Silk Shawls, etc. Mexican Drawn Work and Opals, Hancl Uarvcil lA'!lii'll0l' Goods, Hats, Baskets, Genuine Inclian Navajo Blankets, Uuriosiliics ol' all liinils, lfiligrcc anfl Mosaic Goods, Cloisonne flvory Goods N Clongs. Fine Sclccl-ion ol' Ulminawau anfl l'lf1.'H.fl-l,2Ll1l'i10Cl China. Goods of all Nations. Phone Cr0Ckett 1252 Wholesale and Retail THE 1921 PEAN '1 .'3'.f ' -- : -'.- , e , r Gano Moore Company COAL H Executive Othces 22d Floor, Land Title Blg. Philadelphia, Pa. Branch Offices ' 44 Beaver Street Florida 32 Av. Rio Branco 40 New York. N. K Buenos Aires Rio-deJaneiro - Argentine Brazil Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. 3604 THE 1921 PEAN n I ' wr moszsn CLO HEBG Wy, ' 4 N4 'lPf51jvr-E if 50414 ff,-,A, Do you buy your clothes simply to wear, or do you buy them to also reflect your personality? Bloch's Tailored Clothes are good clothes, made from the best materials. Personality and character are reflected in every line. ABE BLOCH 8: COMPANY Cincinnati P NEW YORK I f y CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OE KNOX HAT COMPANY 601 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BATCHELDER 85, SNYDER COMPANY :W ,ff , ,na it PACKERS AND POULTRY DRESSERS Wholesale Only ,df A H fl uiii We avg r y S3 2 ,i H g! Q7 : v, My ff z in 1, L' i f 'f itll X W P zffguuf li I K Makers of SNYDER-CURE HAMS and BACON. SNYDER-MADE puma PORK SAUSAGE , Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausage . ff f . 'P' liIl'L737n7'7W'WW'f3 Poultry Game rll' Buffer, Cheese, E995 Olives. Oils Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON. MASS. Tel. RICHMOND 3000 . THE 1921 PEANE- ' s-361. Compliments- of the , May Department Stores C .ST. Lows ' NEW YORK White House Cafe Good Things to Eat Orders taken for Birthday Center Pieces and Anniversary Cakes. I Caters for Small or Large Parties. 125 Water Street, Exeter, N. H The American Seaman's Friend Society Incorporated 1833 The only American undenominational international and national Society aiding S83,II161'l. ' - Maintains a S Loan libraries C325je placed on Vessels sailing from New York. ailors' Home and Institute at 507 West Street, New York City. Shipwrecked and destitute seamen aided. PUBLISHES the Sailors' M agazine CSLOOD. SUPPORTED by contributions and legacies. JOHN B. CALVERT. D.D., Presidentg GEORGE SIDNEY VVEBSTER, D.D., Secretary. CLARENCE C. PINNEO, Treasurer, 76 Wall Street, New York, to whom contribu- tions may be sent. 362 THE 1.921 PEAN TEAM B OILER Hodge Boiler Works EAST BOSTOM MASS. ggsafetyry rr v Service These two slogans in connection with facilities are the reason why you should transact your banking business with the A NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A QUO VADIS? COP-Hey, where you goingg don't you know this is a one way street? ABE Cin new earl-Vell, I'm only going one Vay, ain't it?-Panther. He asked her to a formal daneeg She Went in all her glory. He asked to eall and sit at home And that's a different story.-Sun Dial. I once knew a terrible rounder Who loved a girl soon as he founder But when they were tied up 'Hier beauty just dried up, So he pieked up 11, vase :md he Cl'0UI1ClCl'l - Tiger. Why make any more New Ye:u s resolu- tions when Congress will make them for you?-Record. SI-In Cseutimeutatllyj-Houoy, why did you fall for me? HE-Y our line was just low enough to trip me.-Record. Suu-lilaury told me :li good story lust, night. K lll'llt-Cklill ho tell :L good story? Sum-Yesg he held his :lll1llOlll'0 from start to liuish.--l'lmpe1'ral. llinl. for Clmpol Speakers f'l'ho longer the spoke the gll'0Il,l.0l' the tire. A-'l'igl-r, Q 1 11116 1921 PEAN gb 912 691 N11 -51 .fS fQ3 SK 1831 Q' fe-Bmw ring 10 1 ,X 0 QQ 5 sf 'V lf ' -', g s? TEPWSE ' , ix? THE 1921 PDAN C UNNING HA M fi! Class Photographer . h TO Phillips Exeter Academy Studio, Water Street . . Exeterg N. H , 7'IllU 1:22 1 1'l0flTV 365 -N -f, S N S A S N SX YN x YS S S S SWWSSS S S SX S S S S S ffifvf ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY 2 7 levtrric Qlitg L7 11Q1fW-'i1 B U' fl fx J fx 1 -1-X ' ,. . N: ,ffS.'f, . ,,,,,.aQ.-21a.:Cl.s,QQ:S, S X S --S Q E 5:6N,mv,,W.mwwSxwmmgqmamN3:txSSs:xxmwN 1E5IJlFl24KIJfl SSS S SS SSSSSSXXS S X SSSSSSSSS SS X N SN ' S i A X x SSS. Q x S SS X W ww f ww S XSS S S S SS SS SS X S ,M S S ,,,y,ffwfm1fnff m fwffw fwfa x S SSS SSS SSS SSS S SS X N SS N , N 3 S, S1 SS N S, SS SS wx S, S S K S Xx SS S SS S SS X ge ES SiS Si x S S S x is Si 15 Si AS Q S. S, Si S Sf S1 S S? ES x li N IS S S SS SS XX SS SS SS SiS SS M S N N N Ss is SIS S THE 1921 PEAN Graouates iliouse , - EXETER - Offers comfortable Lodgings for the Parents and Friends of the Students :iff nf5gf:h:-f 'l'1l lo' 15231 PEA N 367 e hillips Exeter Aeadem . 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 iitness, either by examination or by certi- cates from former teachers. A ' v 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 3250 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 New Gymnasium, just completed, is the gift of William Boyce Thompson, of the class of 1890. It contains 600 lockers, shower baths, and a swimming pool, besides bowling alleys and a baseball cage. Systematic class exercises, and exer- cises 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, JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, Chairman JULY 12 -SEPT. 2 ' Complete Charge for Summer Session, S250 .rn 173 - ' f '2'.:4 52121, ' ,gg-.. - -up N . - - x. ,K . .'.'1fp , , ,'-.'Mfv.',:, ' Ti 'ff-71? ' T '-.ff-Z7 N zu-.1LuAdiLJ..'u. m.L1xu.444. ' nu - 4. - - -- 1... ,?.244..n-nl Q 1 X 7 5. 3 I , , . l . w X 1 R Nf: . 1 5 Q 1 ' 5 8 f 3 W! v 3 ? 1 .I 2 i a Q 1 h Q S I p u

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

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

1912

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

1918

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

1919

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

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