Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

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SENIOR CLASS

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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

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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.