Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 333 of the 1923 volume:

W . ,r 52' fa if' 'J bl I xgae' Ng :- The 1923 Pean A EDITED BY 'rum PEAN BOARD, Pniimws Exwrlsn ACADEMY Ezlitor-in-Chief . . Business M anagcv' . Managing Editor . . Secretary ..... Art Editor ...... Photographic Editor . . Associate Editor . Assistant Business M anagcr . . Assistant Photographic Editor . Assistant Art Editors EXETER, Nnw HAM1-snmis Printing by the N cws-Letter Press, Exeter, N. H. Photographs by the Cunningham Studio, Exeter, N. H. Engravings by tho Electric City Engraving Company, BufT:ilo, N. Y. Bound by thc Boston Bookbinding Company, Cambridge, Mass. C. R. V Air. P. D. O'l3mlcN J. I'nENn1muAs'1' R. L. CLARK J. H. Folmms G. H. Osuoon W. K. HARRIMAN K. A. 0,BRIEN D. H. STRAUB C. A. Bnomnun, Jn W. D. STREET E. G. Buncnss J. H. NIENIIIAN l l IIII :,- -V - .X.. -A .V 4. ,K ,. n in 5' i f Q mlramsf The School, 1922--1923 Organizations Athletics Advertisements n W I Ulu Er. Qlbarles i?erhert Mark in stneere appreeiatiun nt his many serhiees tu the suns of QExeter the class ut nineteen ttnentpstbree hehieates this hnlume Foreword rn 'R gp. ff? ri . LWQOTE in any sense as authors, rather as mere printers of the play-hills, the editors here point to the Work of the real actors in the one hundred and forty-second act of Exeter's immortal drama. The curtain has fallen upon the act, but let us hope that the review of the play, which is combined Within these pages, may serve to recall to its readers fond memories of the play itself. If, through the medium of this volume, old scenes, old friendships and oldcontests may he revived, We may hope that We have been to some extent successful. -F 4 i 11 gf 'T fi' -i., Lf A ffyt -I 2 MZ HZEN ,niv- VV' ,117 if X? AB n 'Da E ff : ? e Z! 2556 1 ' ls 8' '21 V' l f' 0 j I fl If? -ju J fy f l f , ,Jig U I 1922 Scpl. 19, Tuesday, Exmninntions for Admission. Sept. 20, Wednesday, Fall Term Begins. Nov. 30, Thursday, Tlumnksgiving Day: ar I'IoliclzLy. Dec. 13, Wednesday, Fall Term Ends. WVINTER VAcA'rxoN or 'l'11uEE W EEEs 1923 J an. 3, W ednesduy, Winter Term Begins. M arch 27, Tuesday, Winter Term Ends. SPRING VAc'A'rIoN or ONE NVICEK April 4, Wednesrldy, Spring Term Begins. June 1, Friday, ldxauninzitions for Admission. Speaking for the Merrill Prizes. Anniversziry Sermon. Seniors' Class Day. Spring Term Ends. June 23, Saturrlay, June 24, Sunday, June 25, llflonday, .lime 26, Tuesday, SUMMER VACATION ov TNVPILVIG WEEKS Summer Session Begins. Summer Session Ends. Sept. 17, Monday, Examinations for Admission. Sepl. 19, W ednesday, Fall Term Begins. Tlmnksgiving Day: am Holiday. July 10, Tuesday, Aug. 31, Friday, Nov. 2.9, Tlzursrlay, Dec. 12, Wednesday, Full Term Ends. THE '! Academy Tower ' ...Q-gf From Phillips Church Tower 2 . Academy Building Alumni Hall Thompson Gymnasium Yarcl Dormitories 4 Phillips Church Lamoiit Infirmary Webster Hall Dunbar Hall S G9 gl -!-!:!l!l!l!l l l l l ' nun-n-cholera tl I . W H A 0 41 H- no-o-0-onouonil , lun Q 'C VKB-3 B 1 .llclu-JMIAII SMITH, JR., AB., LLB., Prcsirlcnt . . . Cambridge, Nluss. Elected June, 1907. LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D., ex-Q1liei0 . . Exeter, N. II. Elected June, 1914. GEORGE ARTl1URPLlM1'TON, A.l3., LIAD. . . New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1903. THOMAS WILLIAM LAMoN'r, AB., l.L.D. . . . Englewood, N. J. Elected October, 1917. MINo'r Osooon SIMONS, S.'l'.B., A.M., D.D. . . . Boston, Mess. Elected Februaxry, 1920. WILLIANI BOYCE THOMPSON, LTLD. . . . Yonkers, N. Y Elected October, 1921. BERNARD WVALTON TIcAFFomJ, A.l3. . ........ . . Readville, Mass Elected October, 1921. A T1'c11s1n'c1', FRANCIS W1I.SoN LEE .... ..... . Boston, Mass 1-Io1'1oI'nry, 1922-1923. COIINING BENTON, A.M. .... . . . . Exeter, N. H Elected October, 1922. Cashier, IEMILIE S. SPIIING ..... .......... . Exeter, N. H Elected June, 1896. Clerk of lhc Tv-'u.wlccs, REV. SAMUEL H. DANA, A.B., D.D,. , , . .... .... . Exeter, N. 11 Elected October, 1916, N, I QC, ,.,. -4- fa IIIJLKE: ff fn ' G ku bI'f'11m 'lull' C Y 1 'tzfj 22 THE 1923 PEAN LEWIS PERRY, A.M., Lian., L.H.D. Principal. Harlan P. Amen Professor. Elected June, 1914. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams 18983 A.M., Princeton, 18993 A.M., Yale, 19165 Litt.D., Dart- mouth, 1915: L.H.D., Williams, 1920. A A fb Instructor at Lawrenceville School, Prof esser at Williams College A A fb Club, New York, Williams Club, New York, Tavern Club 7 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.l5., Harvard, A.M., Dartmouth CHon.D, Ll,.D., New Hampshire Col- lege. Everett Athenaeum, the Signet. Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Dialect Society, American Philological Association, Cliosophie So- ciety, Princeton CHon.j, Vice-President, American Unitarian Asso- ciation, President, New Hampshire Unitarian Conference, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, New Eng- land Association of English Teachers. Editor of Seottfs Lady of the Lake, Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, Goldsmith's Boston. Editor Marlowe's Dr. Faustusg Newspaper and maga Vicar of Wakefield and The Deserted Village. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD, A.M. Assistant to the Principal. Appointed June, 1894-. Prepared for college at private school in Waltham, Mass. AB., Harvard, 1894, A.M., Harvard, 1900. Member of New England Modern Language Association, Har- vard Club of Boston, Formerly joint editor of the Bullclin of the Phillips Exelcr Academy. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. Wentworth Professor ol' Mathematics. Elected September, 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. AB., A.M., Brown University. A T, 111 B K Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High School, Concord, Mass., High School. Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England. THE 1.923 PEAN GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS, A.M. Iusfructor in German. Appointed June, 1895. Prep:u'czl for college :Lt Albion, N. Y., High School. A.B., Will- iams, 18883 A.M., Il:u'vurml, 18943 Leipzigg lhilleg Columbizi. fb B K New Enulauul Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 3 New Englauul Modern l42Il1gll1lg0 Association. Author of Intro- cluetiion to Latin Cwith J. C. Kirtlunmlj. HOWARD ANDREW ROSS, A.B. Director of the Gymmisium :ind of Athletics. Appointed June, 1895. Prepared for college :it liimldefonl, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin. A1111 Formerly Director of Mxuiehester Gymnasium. Member ol' American Physical lilmlucution Association, Secomlxmry School Directors' Association. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. Instructor in M:il.l1cm:mt.if-s. Appointed October, 1896. Prepnreil for college ut Glens Falls Acuclemy, N.Y. A.B., Williams. Instructor ul the llauuilton School, Pliilnflelpliiam, Pai. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morison 1'1'ol'essor of Latin. ldlecteml October, 1897. Prepared for college :it 'l'rum:uisburg' Aeuclemy, New York. A.B., Ilobzirl. College, 18905 A.M., 18933 L.ll.D., 19l5g Lelauul Stamforfl Junior University. fl' K ilf, fb B K Instructor :xt Washington College, 'l':u-omn, Waishg Munzainilzi Hall, Pzilo Alto, C:Ll.g l4Cl2L11il Stzmlorml Junior Uuiversityg Hobart College. Member of Classical Association of ldnglamrl :mil Wailesg Vice-P1'esifle11lz, Clnssicul Assoeiamtion of New lfhiglamrlg American Philologieal Assoc-iaitiong Secretary-General, Cum Lxuule Societyg Associate Examiner in Lutixi, College Entrzuice ldxamiiimtioii Boaircl, 1911-19225 Naitiolml Institute of Social Science. lililitor of Selec- tions from the Correspondence of Cicero. Editor of Al110l'lC1LIl ldclition of Ritchie's f'1 :ibulux Fa1ciles, 'llntroductiou to T.:L1in Cwith G. B. Rogcrsj, 0rutions of Cicero Cwith A. Ilaukuess mul A. G. Willinmsj. Editor-in-cliiel' of Mnemill:m's Latin Series. Clmirmam Summer School Faculty, 1919-1922. THE 1.923 PEAN WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., A.M., Harvard. A T Instructor at Racine College Crannnar School, Racine, VVis. Assistant in Physics at llarvard. Member of lflastcrn Association of Physics Teachers. ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek. Elected October, 1899. Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1899. A T, fb B K Instructor at Wesleyan Academy, Massachusetts , Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of Boston, American Philological Society, Classical Association of New England. Author of Studies in the Life of St. Paul, Doctor's Thesis, in Harvard Studies. WILHELM SEGERBLOM, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Substitutcd for Dr. White, 1899-1900. Appointed June, 1900. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Har- vard, 1897. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of American Chemical Society, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers, New Ilampshirc Academy of Science, Metric Association, New England Association of Alumni Phillips Exeter Academy. 'Author of First Year Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, Tables of Properties, numerous pam- phlets, articles in scientific publications. CHARLES HERBERT CLARK, A.M., D.Sc. Instructor in Latin. Appointed July, 1901. Prepared for college at Bangor, Me. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin, D.Sc., New Hampshire College. Graduate student Berlin and Paris. e A x, fb B K Sometime Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, London. Author of f'Practical Methods in Microscopy and Laboratory Manual in Practical Botany. LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B THE 192.9 PEAN STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, Ph.D. Instructor in History. Appointed August, 1902. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. A T I11S1il'llCi.0l'2tt Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. Member of American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association, Ossipee Club. Author of An Outline of Ancient History. Collaborated with Professor W. S. Ferguson in revision of Goodspi-ed's History of the Ancient World. DANIEL DOWNS CHASE, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed December, 1903. Prepared for college at Portland, Me., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 1903. Imstructor in English. Appointed Oetobei, 1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1904. Signet. Member of the New England Association ol' Teachers of lflnglish. Newspaper and magazine articles. Casual correspondent for various newspapers. JAMES PLAISTED WEBBER, A.M. Instructor in Dramatic Literature and Oratory. Appointed Feb- ruary, 1905. Prepared for college at Bath, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 1900, Special Diploma, National Conservatory of Dramatic Art, 19033 A.M., Columbia, 1903: A A fb Instructor at High School, Bath, Me., High School, Salem, Mass., Nautical Preparatory School, National Conservatory of Dramatic Art. Author of Verses for a Little Maid, The End of the Rain- bow, and The Golden Arrow. .In collaboration with H. H. Webster, compiler of One Act Plays t' or Secondary Schools. With Stuart Walker Repertory Company, summer:-1 1919-1922, playing among other roles: Sam Clark in premiere of H Main Street, Crabtree in The School for Scandal, Lockwood in The Fortune Hunter, Than in The Gods ofthe Mountain, Smith in A Little Journey, Rev. Thomas Bagot in Trilby, and John MacLouden in Temperamental Henry. 26 THE 1923 PEAN NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed June, 19013. Prepared for college at Brockton, Mass., High School, Bridge- water, Mass., Normal School. A.B., Ilarvard, 19045 A.M., 1905. Instructor in Massachusetts Public Schools, Assistant in History, Harvard College and Radclifie 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. William Stearns Davis, Ph.D., in his t'History of Mediaeval and Modern Europe. FRANK WILLIAM CUSHWA, A.M. Odlin Professor of English. Elected February, 1907. , Prepared for college at Martinsburg, W. Va., High School. A.B., West Virginia University, 1902, A.M., 1903, Harvard, Yale, fl!KKll Instructor at Martinsburg, W. Va., High School, the Choate School. Member of Modern Language Association, National Council of 'l'cachcrs of English, New England Association ol' Teachers of English, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Editor Tlw Iiullctin of llzc Phillips Ervclcr Academy. HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. 1902, A.M., 1902. A T Language Association. ' FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON, A.B. Recorder. Appointed September, 1909. Prepared for college at Reading, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 1909. fb B K Member of American Philological Association, New England Classical Association. Instructor in German. Appointed Februal y, 1907 Prepa1'ed for college at Salem, Mass., High School A I3 lifts Instructor at University of Maine. Member of Nttlonal Modem 1- THE 1923 PEAN 27 WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college :Lt Hmnilton Collegiate Institute, Czmudn. A.B., Toronto University, 1.8945 A.M., I-I:xrv:u'd University, 18905 Ph.D., 1900. Chicago University. Instructor nt Milton Academy, Milton, Mnss.5 University School Clcvelnnd, 0.5 Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Member ol' Anierieun Philologicul Association, New England Clnssienl Asso- cizltion. HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.B. Instructor in Matheinntics. Appointed October, 1910. Prepa1'ed for college nt New llzwen Hipgh School, New Iflzwen, Conn. A.B., Amherst, 1907. fb 1' A, fb B K Instructor :xt University of Marine, Orono, Me.: Principal ol' Iligh School, Orono, Me. ' EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S. II1Sl11'llCl,O1' in French. Appointed June, 1911. Prep:n'ed for college :mt Hudson, Mass., High School. B. S., Dart- mouth, 18945 Ilzxrvztrd. E X Instructor :xt Bridgton, Me., Aende1ny5 Detroit University School5 Lawrenceville School. CORNING BENTON, A.B., A.M. , Business Director. Appointed September, 1.911. 'l'reusnror. Ap pointed June, 1922. Prepared for college ut Newton, Moss., Hipgh School. A.B., Ihr vamrd, 19075 A.M., Columbian, 1908. II ll Assistant in History, Harvard University. zs THE 1923 PEAN PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed October, 1912. lflarvard, 1908, A.M., 1910. Lyon, France, Lecteur d'anglais it la Faculte des Lettres, Univer- guage Association, Harvard Teachers' Association. ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Preceptorial Instructor. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers lligh School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown, 1893, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., 1909. Cam- marian Club. fb B K Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill., Academy, University of Vermont, Hobart College 5 Cambridge Latin School. OTIS MUNRO BIGELOW, JR., A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed September, 1915. Prepared for college at Westminster School. A.B., Yale, 1904 5 A.M., 1907. B 9 I1 Colony QYale Sheffieldj. fb B K Instructor at Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J., Sheffield Scien- tific School, Yale, Central School, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of Graduates Club, New Haven, Yale Club, New York. WALTER EVERETT DOE, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1915. Prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1908. fb N 0 Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England. Prepared for college at the Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., lnstructor at Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, France, Lycee Ampere, site de Lyon, France. Member of the New England Modern Lan- THE' 1.923 PEAN 29 ROY RUBINS SHREWSBURY, A.A.G.O. Musical Director. Appointed June, 1916. Pl'0DlLl'0tl l'or college at Reallands High School, Redlands, Cal. A.A.Ci.O., University ol' Redlands. U Member ol' American Guild of Organists. Author of Music in Its Relation to Physics, Music and Religion, essays in periodi- calls. EARL ALONZO BARRETT, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Detroit Central High School. University Ol' Michigan, A.B., Cornell University, 19143 A.M., University of Minnesota, 1916. 112 K E, A A wif, fb 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. l'repared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908, A.M., 1915. Terrace Club. fb B K , Instructor at Marietta Academy, Asheville School 3 Hill Schoolg Nichols School, Brooklyn Polytechnic. LEONARD ELKINS PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Vermont, 1910. K 22 Instructor at BI'lf.'Qll!1lT1 Academy, Bakersfield, Vt., Chemist with the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. 30 THE 1.923 PEAN HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed .Iune, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. Instructor at Detroit University School, and at St. Paul's School, Garden City, Long Island. SAMUEL LEON PARCHER, A.B. Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1918. Prepared for college at High School, Biddeford, Me. Bowdoin, 1892, Maine Medical School and Portland School for Medical In- struction, 1892-3. NI' T Instructor at Ogunquit and Biddeford, Mc., 1896-1915, engaged in the generation and distribution of electricity and the manufacture and distribution of gas in Biddeford and Bath, Me. Member of the New England Association of Gas Engineers. 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. fb I3 K Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., lligh School, Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. Member of Commission for the Revi- sion of History Requirements. MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS, 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 of Harvard Club of Boston. Editor, Harvard Advocate. Newspaper Reporter, Contributor to Magazines. Editor of Poems of Words- worth and Arnold's Essay on Wordsworth. A THE 1923 PEAN 31 GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, JR., A.B. lnstructor in English. Appointed I ebrum'y, 1919. Prepurcd for College :Lt Phillips Brooks School, Philudelphi:i, Pu. Williams College, 1917. qw A 9, fp 13 If Gm-goylc Society. Editor-in-Chicf, 1917 Gufivlmcnsfmi, 1'u1'plc Cow, Associate Editor, 1917 Class Book, Associate Editor, Williams LiIm'u.1'y Mrrrillily. HENRY SIMPSON COUSE, A. M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1918. Prepared for collcpge :it Hancock, N. Y., lligh School. A.B., Princeton, 19995 A.lVI., Hurvurd, 1915. Instructor :Lt the Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J., thc Law- renceville School, the Noble :ind Greenough School. PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD, S.B. Instructor in Mu.them:1tios. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college :mt the Phillips Exeter Academy. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. A '1' Ag Welker Club. Technology Alumni Association. Engineer with Stone dz Webster Eng- Corp., Boston, and Abcrtliuw Construction Co., Boston. FREDERIC BURNHAM WITHINGTON, A.B. Instructor in Bible. Appointed May, 1920. Adviser to the Chris- tian 1 r:Lternity. Prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. H:u'v:Lrd, 1915. Union Theological Seminary, 1918. 32 THE' 1923 PEAN EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.B. , Instructor in Mathematics. Prepared for College at Bowdoin, 1920. 9 A X, fb B K EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1921. Prepared for college at A.B., Princeton, 1909. Dial School, Asheville, N. C. OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON Assistant Director of the Gymnasium and of Athletics. Appointed June, 1920. Prepared for College at the Phillips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physcial Education, 1915. Appointed September, 1920. Cornish, Maine, High School. A.B., GEORGE SAMUEL CONNORS Coach of Track Team, Trainer of Football Team. Appointed to the Faculty June, 1920. Early took up athletics and achieved considerable reputation as a runner. He came to this country after successfully taking part in track athletics in England. Trainer of the Illinois Cycling Club of Chicago 5 connected with the Chicago Athletic Association: Track Coach and Football Trainer, Cornell University 5 Trainer, Carlisle. Hillman 'Academy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lodge, 111 B K Instructor at Asheville THE 1923 PEAN 33 RICHARD WILLIAM GALBRAITH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Soptornbcr, 1922. Prepared for college :Lt Colorzulo High School. A.l3,, University of the South, 19113 A.M., I-l:u'v:u'cl, 1920. A T 0. Member of Classical Association of New Englzuul. 1899-1900 1900-1901 1901-1902 1902-1903 1903-1904 1904-1905 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907-1908 1908-1909 1909-1910 1910-1911 Enrollment Since 1900 287 . . 290 . . 283 . . 322 . . 390 . . 382 . . 443 . . 414 . . 456 . . 463 . . 488 . 516 1911- 1912 1913- 1912 1913 1914 1914-1915 1915-1916 1916-1917 1917 -1918 1918-1919 1919-1920 1920- 1921- 1922 1921 1922 1923 522 525 572 569 565 611 573 566 644 660 666 639 II Memoriam BRYANT TRULOVE MANARD, JR., 1925 Died 14'ebruzu'y 10, 1923 , I , YL, 1' '9fv'l HH ., ., uf full emuriam 0 f' ROBERT HUGH PHILLIPS, 1924 Died November 7, 1922 Qs SENIOR CLASS ' 'A' N, 1' F I D l A . .1 , : Q I A . - ,ff I J S f P , f f r 1 H i ,J f -, . . , l e ,f cfff .557 'tT-f'-:-- -4 ' 4g1.f7f -:ae-if ' 1 - 5' fr.- ' ' .1-' ,,-25.---.----,,,,,,, 1 - 4121? 4- - - -'I . ..f... 5 of- Tf: ' , -1' af '41-W-W -- 1 4 -- e '-L-....!- QA Y --- If -All OFFICERS Pffsidffll . . ...... . . C. G. T. LUNDELL SCCVULGTJI . . . AUSTIN LAMONT OW that we are about to leave Exeter to take up our work in college or elsewhere, although we can not see into the future, we have no fears, for we know that Exeter has prepared us mentally, physically and morally to stand up under whatever tasks we may meet. We have not been eoddled. We early learned to be ashamed not to work, and that we ourselves would be responsible for our success or failure. Beyond, the cold world, still trembling from the shock of the world war, is calling for men, real men to come to her support. She is looking particularly to the United States for such men, and it is up to us to make the most of the training Exeter has given us and to answer that call. Besides having acquired an education at Exeter, we have made friends who will serve us as such for the remainder of our lives. There are many of our classmates whom we will never see again, once we have left the school, but the memories of them will be among our most precious possessions in the future. Then we will realize that really the next best thing to being an Exeter student is being an Exeter alumnus. 38 THE 1923 PEAN DWIGHT COBB ARNOLD NCJIITII ABINGTON, MASS. Hc's ci drummer by l1'1ula. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Team 5 Assistant Managrerg Academy Tennis Team, Managrerg Christian Fraternityg Vaudeville Show, 19235 Orchestra C255 Mandolin Club C255 P. E. A. Jazz Banrlg Princeton Clubg M. 1. T. Clubg Bay State Clubg College Preference, M. l. T.g Phi Epsilon Sigma. ALVIN PHILIP ADAMS Dlmvlclc, Cor.. HAIR' f'Whirlwind. I love a hrmrl that meals mine own 'zvilh rt grasp that causes some srzrtsrllion. Entered Senior Yearg Class Basketballg Chess Club, Dartmouthg Phi Theta Psi. I ike. Dite. JOHN SELLERS BANCROFT W1LM1Nc:'roN, DEI.. Jol1nny. Sus Il is a man's voice, eiety, Secretaryg Honor Man, First Group Q2jg College Preference, M. I. T. Vice-President' Clu-istian Fraternity' Colle fe Preference J . J I5 I Entered Senior Year 3 Christian Fraternity 5 Southern Club 5 Outing Club 5 Cast, War Flameg G. L. Soule Literary So- THE 1.923 PEAN 39 PAUL BANCROFT, JR. SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. Paul, Muses, uvrmnl! if Io Ihr: lover yr: rrfusc your uid. Entered Upper Miilille Yeairg Western Clnbg Yale Clnbg Cln'isLi:in l1'r:ilernit y: 'l'r:iek Sqnsulg College Preference, Yaileg Phi Tlivtzi Psi. DAVID BUCHSBAUM BANDLER NEW YORK, N. Y. Dave B:mdie. Most glorious uiglil, thou wort not mrulc for slumber. lilntorcd Senior Yeurg Academy Football Squedg Academy Bamsketbnll Sqnadg Clll'lStl21ll 1 r:itornityg Outing Clubg llonomble Mentiong College 1,1'Cl-Cl'0l'lC0, Princeton. JOHN REARDON BARRY WiN'rnnoP, MASS. J:Lck. Johnny.l' Genius is mim's brighlfesl ornmnmzl, so it is eloquence that illuminalcs gmzius ilsclff' Entered Senior Yenrg 'l'r:1ekSqn:Lclg Crew Squudg Christizm F1'I1i0l'llilyg l'Les Caibolinsng VamnclevilleSl1ow,1923: Golden Brameh Literary Soc-is-1 yg 1111.1-1'-Society Delmtillg Tezimg Academy Debating 'l'e:nn3 Mzmiiolin Clubg Orehestrug Honor Mun, First Group, Second Gronpg College Preference, Harvurdg Phi Tlictn. Psi. 40 THE 1923 PEAN BENNETT DUBOIS BELL Ben. Bill. Virtue is 'indeed its own rewrmlf' Entered Senior Yearg Christian Frziternityg Outing Club 5 Vaudeville Show, 19235 Glee Club 5 OI'Cll0Sl1I'il,Q College Preference, Dartmouth. ALAN SINCLAIR BEATTIE TIVIGWPON, R. I. UNI. Admiral, Tlmu ar! ll' SCll0l1l7'.H Enterecl Junior Yeairg Class Hockey Teumg Academy 'l'rzLek Squaulg Academy Cross Country Squzulg Christian l l'nt.m-rrlityg Huy State Clubg 'l'eeh. Clubg Four-Year Club: Outing Clubg Ilonor Mun, First. Group, Second Group CSM llonornble Mention Cfijg llenry Judson Hooper Memorial Prize, llonornble Mentiong College Preference, M. I. 'l'. ILANDOLPH, VT. H ELDRED WARREN BEMIS FALL Rivmn, MASS. Tl1:me. AL Not stepping o'e1' the bounds of modesty. Entered Senior Yearg Chess Club 5 Outing Club 5 College Preference, M. I. T. THE 1.923 PEAN 41 :1 i-1. GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT Exmna, N. H. Ben. George More wise, more learned, more just, more everything. Entered Junior Ycarg Academy Baseball Squad C231 Championship Class Baseball Teamg All-Class Baseball Teamg Class Day Ofiicers, Valcdietoriang Four-Year Cluhg Honor Man, First Group 145, Second Group Q-lj, Honorable Mention C1053 Cum Laude Societyg Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize QSee0ndJg Upper Middle Mason Latin Prize: Kappa Delta Pi. JOSEPH CHOATE BICKFORD PELIIAM, N. Y. HJ'0 H KK U IIJ' C' H He wrought all lciml M service with a noble ease, That graced the towtiest not in doing it. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Athletic Assoeiationg Acad- emy Track Team, Manager: Class Basketballg P. ld. A. Polieeg Senior Couneilg Christian Fraternity C253 Harvard Clubg Empire State Club 5 Red Cross Drive Committceg College Preference, Harvard 5 Phi Epsilon Sigma. VICTOR GRAF BLOOM NEW YoRK, N. Y. Vie, Graf. The arbiter of fashion. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Class Baseballg Academy Baseball Squadg Class Hockey Q21 3 Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clubg Empire State Clubg Mandolin Clubg Golden Branch Literary Society 1253 College Preference, Harvard. 42 THE 1923 PEAN JEFFERSON BORDEN, IV FALL Rivim, MASS. JelT. Every 1rmrL'sfor'lzmc is moulded by his character. Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Swimming Team C3Jg Track Squad C233 Class Track Team 5 Tennis Squad g Radio Club CD, Seeretary-'l'1'eas1lrer5 College Preference, Harvardg Phi Epsilon Sigma. l DONALD HENDERSON BOWLES New Yomc, N. Y. A Don. Pink. 'tPinlcie. 3 Good fellowship amd compzmy hc doth rnufiulrzih mul lcccp X always. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Crew Squad C353 Academy Crew CZJQ Upper Middle Football Teamg Cap and Gown Committeeg Christian Fraternityg Empire State Clubg Harvard Clubg Glee Clubg Vaudeville Show, 19235 College Preference, Harvardg Phi Theta Psi. CALEB PAIGE BRACKETT EXETER, N. H. Cate, His hear! 'is true as steel. Entered Junior Yearg Baseball Teamg Baseball Squad f2lg All-Class Baseball Teamg Cheer Leaderg Granite State Clubg Four-Year Clubg Exeter Battalion, Company D5 Honor Man, ter Polytechnic Instituteg Kappa Delta Pi. First Group, Second Group C553 College Preference, Worces- 44 THE 1.923 PEAN I ' STEPHEN ROWE BRADLEY, JR. NrAeu-oN-'rmc-HUnsoN, N. Y. 'lSteve. For I am full of spirit, rmfl resolverl Lo meet all perils very eonslfmtly. ' ' Entered Lower Middle Ycnrg 'lll'il,Cli Squndg Senior Class Clinmpionsliip '.l'r:u:l: Team, 10235 Gym. Teiung Cliristizui Frnternityg 'l'eell. Clllbg ICmpire Stztte Clubg E Book, Assistant Business Mzinnger, Business Mnnatgerg Honorztlmle Mentiong College Preference, Prineetong Alpha Nu. WILLIAM BRENTON NEW Y'ORK, N. Y. Deep thought seemed trailing in his head. Entered Upper Middle Yezirg Lantern Clubg Christian Fraternity C235 Cust, The Prinee :md the P:u1per,', War Flftmeng Glee Club C253 Honor Mun, First Group, Second Group 5 College Preference, Prineetori. CLARENCE ARTHUR BRODEUR, JR. WESTFIELD, MASS. Bred Brodie Steve HC. A. Perseverrmce conquers all. Entered Upper Middle Yezirg Christian l+'1'nte1'nityg Lantern Clnbg Bay State Clubg llnrvzml -Clubg Golden Branch Literary Societyg Tim PEAN, Assistamt Art Editorg Honor Man, Second Groupg College Preference, Harvard. l C THE 1.923 PEAN 45 ADDISON BROWN IQOCKFORD, ILL. Ad HA. li. 'lG'1Trc ovary num lhy cur, Imljcw Ihy voice. Entered Upper Middle Yeairg Clmaunpionsliip Cluss Baskets- bull 'l'e:un3 Western Clubg l'rincet,on Clubg Outing Clubg Clll'lSlfl11I1 1 1':Lt,e1'nil,yg Honorable Montiong College Preference, Princeton. l JOHN PERKINS BROWN ldxmnn, N. I-I. J, P. Brownie, Il cnllfcllil lou! cc qu'il lnuclmf' Clubg Church Monitor CED. EDWARD GUYER BURGESS, JR. NEW Yomc, N. Y. Ed, Eddie, Burgy. Half of success 'is liking your work. Entered Lower Middle Yezirg Cliristizm F1'nl,e1'niluy 3 Scientific Society, Secrctaryg Tun PEAN, Assistzmt Art Editorg College 1'rcference, M. I. T. lflntered Lower Middle Yonrg Clu'isl,i:m 1 mt.o1'r1il.y C433 Cust, and Stull, War Flmnef' Glee Club C255 Four-Year 46 THE 1923 PEAN JOSEPH CILLEY BURLEY l5lcooiu.lNic, Mlxss. Joe. l3ozo. The mime Qf frvlmul 'is !30'Hl'Nl0IL, but I1 fllilllfltl fI'iIflLIl is v'rn'c. l'1n1,erecl Lower Middle Yenrg Truck Squad C353 Swinnning Squzulg Clnss lfootlmllg Class lizmsebullg Seien1,ifieSoeiety 125, Vice-Presirlentg 'l'eeh. Club C2D, Buy State Club C215 Radio Clulx C335 Chess Club C2j, Vice-Presidents, Christizm Fru- lvernilyg Outing Club C235 Chorus CSD, GleeClubg Vznldeville Show, H9233 Honorable Mention, Church Monitor Q2j, College Preference, M. I. T. ROBERT HORATIO BURNS SHERIDAN, Wro. Bob. f'E:rpcv'icuce is by inrluslry rwlnicm:rl. Entered Lower Middle Year, 'lfruek Squad C225 Senior Class Championship Traielc Tezuug Tennis Squad, Cluss Hockey, Cluss Baseball, Chrislfizm l r:Ll,ernil1yg Outing Club 5 Western Club, IfIzn'vurd Club 5 Glee Club 3 llonoruble Men- tion C225 College Preference, IIurv:n'd. STANLEY MERCER BYSSHE Sl'RlNGFlI'1LD, VT. Stan, l3ysshe. It is the heart that makes the man, all the rest is rubbish. Entered Senior Year, Crew Squad, Class 1+'ooi,bu.ll, Chris- tian Fraternity, College Preference, I-I:Lrvzn'd. THE 1.923 PEAN 47 BLAKE CABOT I lS1cooKL1Nlc, MASS. Blake, lla pu.w'sx1-fl nu, air by no nzcnns cnnunony. l'lllli'l'0ll l.UWl'l' Mlllcllc Y0:u': Al'Ilil0lllV llockcv S1 und 2 Q . . l Aruulmny llockc-y 'l'o:ung Al'Il1ll'lIly 'l'1':u-lc Squad C533 Crew Sc mul: Les Camholinsu' ll0ll0l'hl1lll First Groum 2 5 Ilon- J Y I o1':Ll7lu lxlfflllflflllg Afilllflllly l'1'c-ssg Collc-gc l'1'cfe1'ol1cc, ll:l.l'Vtl.l'll. MALCOLM GREENE CHACE, JR. PROVIDIGNCIG, R. I. Mz1l. Cu1'ly. 'A .llcn Qffmv 1vorrl.s fm: llrc 'llliNlfSf man. 1'lllll0l'l'll Sm-nior Yi-:wg 'llI'1lCli Squaulg College l'1'cfo1'cl1cc ll:u'v:u'dg Alpha, Nu. CLAUDE BURNETT CHIPERFIELD CANTON, ILL. Chip, Chipper, Chippy. Ile that docs what IIC cfm, docs what he 0'IlfflIl.n Entered Lowcr Middle Yczmrg 'l'1':wk Squad C355 Cln'is1,i:m Fraternity C333 I-Iarvaml Club C2jg Wostvrn Club C213 Honor- able Mcntiong College Preference, I'I:u'vurd. 48 THE 1923 PEAN EDWARD ELMORE COLLADAY HID Entered Lower Mirlule Year, Track Squad, Golf Squad, Class Hockey, Crew Squad C21, Christian Fraternity, Southern Club C21, Outing Club, Glee Club, College Pref- erence, Princeton. l atient, persistent effort is often the price of success. WILLIAM SIEGFRIED CHURCHILL CHICAGO, ILL. liill. Churchy. He that can be patient has his foe at his feet. Entered Senior Year, All-Class Football Team, College Preference, Dartmouth. XVASIIINGTON, D. C. Ed, Collic. i EDWIN WOODRUFF COLMAN Roerwonn, ILL. lfEd'77 lKEddiC-YY Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Entered Upper Middle Year, Athletic Association, Acad- emy Baseball Team, Manager, Academy Basketball Squad C21, Academy Basketball Team, Class Football C21 , All- Class Football Team, Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Day Officers, Second Marshal, Class Pin Committee Chairman, Senior Council, Christian Fraternity, Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Vice-President, Western Club, Princeton Club, Assembly Club, Chairman, Honorable Mention C21 , College Preference, Princeton, Kappa Delta Pi. I W 0 50 ' THE 1923 PEAN RUSSELL MACKENZIE COOK New Yoinc, N. Y. Russ. Cookie IL is possible lo felfgn philosopltyj 't'llL1IUNSIllllU In fuigrt elu- fluence. Entered Senior Yeatrg Senior Class Football Teztmg All- Clztss Football Tezung Crew Squadg Cliristinn 1 1':Lternityg Outing Clubg G. L. Soule Literary Soeietyg Inter-Society Debnting 'l'e:L1n, Cuptuing Academy Debating Tcmn, Cap- tziing Lantern Club 5 College P1'eferencc, Harvard. RICHARD PLATT COOKE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. U Dick. Not much, talk, a great .sweet silence. Entered Senior Year MERTON LIONEL COTTON LACONIA, N. H. Me1't. Cot, Our symnlfmcous action is alfzeuys the basl. Entered Senior Yearg Class lfeotbatllg 'Vzuuleville Show, 19233 Orehestraig College Preference, Dzurtmouth. THE 1923 PEAN 51 PHILIP RUSSELL CUTTER l'on'1'I..'xNn, M lc. 1'l1il. H Whose l'Iil'lIlU umx on. an par with hormrf' l'llIli0l'OKl Senior x'C2LI'f Outing Clubg Cleo Clubg College l'1'el' ereuee, Yule. CARLTON GRIFFITI-I DAVIES CllAlilll'lS'1'ON, S. C. Dave. lim:-111-11 Ihre fury :J fi patient man. Entered Lower Millclle Yeurg Swimming Squudg Southern Club C235 Outing Clubg Chess Clubg College Preference, M. I. 'l'. JOSHUA ALBERT DAVIS IQANIG, PA. 4 Iogh H HI I :J my I H nlD H K' - - A111 '. - ill . ILVO. llc ix rm .su'0rn. 1'in1cr. ' I'lllLl 1'CKl Junior Yeurg Class lfootlmllq Ar-:ulemy l oot.lmll 5qu:ulg Aeaulemy Footlmll lllvillll U53 .-Xexulelny 'l'r:1ek 'l'e:un Qli Class llusketlmll Teaun C453 ClllLlllIllflIlSlllll Cluss Basket.- hflll lllfmni CNW Squad f2jg Atliletie Axsor-iuliong Senior Class Gift, Committee, Clllilll'lll2lllQ Senior Couuc-ilg Cornell Cjluli, l,1'0SI1l!'l1t C255 Penn Stale Club CSD, 'lll'0I1Slll'l'l', Viee- llwlflffllti Presimlentg Assembly Cluhg Les C:mbo1'.ins g I'our-Yezu' Clubg Vzuuleville Show, 19235 College P1'efe1'c11ce, . Dalrtznoutlig Kappa Dellu Pi. . 52 THE 1923 PEAN CHARLES DANIEL DIETRICH PIGKIN, lm.. Jusper. W orllz makes Hue 'nm.u,. lilnterecl Senior Yezmrg Crew Sqnzulg Scientific Society: Golden Brzmcli 'Literary Soeietyg Honor Mun, Second Clroupg Honorable Mention H235 College Preference, Cornell. THOMAS JOSEPH DRISCOLL 1JORClll'ZS'1'1GR, MASS. 7l'on1. 'l'0mmy. H Full Qf-fUCI17'S um! full of honors. Enterefl Junior Yenrg Athletic Association CZJ, Secretziryg Aezulemy Footlmll Team 135, Czmptziing Aeauleiny Track Team C355 Class Truck 'l'e:unf C315 Cliristian Frzmternityg Hurv:u'clClnb 1355 Buy State Club C355 Vnuzleville Show, 19235 Glee Club 5 College 1,1'Ui.Cl'0Il00, 1lLl,I'Vll,l'flQ Phi Epsilon Sigma. PRESCOTT ROWE DROWNE NnwToN H:lGlILANDS, MASS. Pres, Scotty, Il is 'imclcrslamling and mental capacity which mulcc man learned. Entered Senior Yeurg Academy Hockey Teamg Academy Golf Tcamg Christian Fmternityg Mandolin Clubg College Preference, Williaimsg Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1923 PEAN 53 LAWRENCE HAYDEN DUGGAN NEW YORK, N. Y. L:u'ry. Laurie Duggie. Lal the 1'cw11rrl of rluly be duly itself. lilnterecl Senior Y enrg Christian Fraiterniizyg Orel1esl,1':Lg Golden linmeli Litemry Soeietyg College l'refe1'enee. ll:u'v:n'cl. i ROBERT WIGGIN DUNCAN P0ll'1'SMOI7'l'Il, N. ll. Bob, Dune, 7'lLc1'c is no subslilulc for Ilmrough-gazing, ll7'1lCI1fl,llI2ll sincere eurncsl ness, Entered Upper Middle Yenrg CllPlSti!LH Fraiternityg Scientific Seeietyg College Pl'1'l'0l'0Il!50, Brown. 1 DAVID HAND DUNN ScnAN'roN, Pix. D:Lve. It slmulfl be our care not so much lo live It long life as ll milfs- faelory one. Entered Senior Yearg Senior Class Football Teaming Senior Clnss Basketball Squadg College Preference, Princeton. 54 THE 1.923 PEAN C PAUL CONANT EATON NAsuUA, N. H. UP C xv ulgim, u H Who mixerl reason with pleasure mul wisdom with mirth. ming Team, Academy Track Squad, Tennis Squad , Crew Squad C25, Academy Crew, Assistant Manager, Class Day Officers, Poet, Lantern Club Q25, lies Cabotins C25, Four- Year Club, Christian Fraternity, Granite State Club 135, 'l'eel1. Club C355 Outing Club, Golden Branch Literary So- ciety, The Egvonfirm, Associate Editor, Assipguinent Editor, The Phillips Exeter tlffmtthty, Associate Editor, lGditor-in- Chief, The Lantern Club Prize Cl+'irst5, 'l'l1e Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize Cl+'irst5, Committee 1922 Red Cross Drive, Honor Man, Second Group f35, College Preference, M.I.'l'. EDWIN BRECK ECKERSON MoUN'r VERNON, N. Y. Ed Eddie, His worth 'ts wurmnt for his welcome. Entered Upper Middle Year, Crew Squad, Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager, Senior Class Hockey Team, Les Cabotinsn C25, Vice-President, Princeton Club, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group , College Preference, Princeton, Phi Theta Psi. STANTON SEELY EDDY,'jR. MIDDLEIJURY, VT. Ed Stan 'A There is rt gijt beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. H Entered Senior Year, Academy Basketball Squad , Chris- tian Fraternity, Outing Club, Chess Club, College Prefer- ence, Middlebury. Entered Junior Year, Class Hockey Team, Class Swim- 56 THE 1923 PEAN JACKSON HILL EMERY New Yomc, N. Y. J:Lek. Eur H e1'e's rt tml we'll alt agree - Takes his lessons sm'imtsty. bull Squndg Christian Framtei-niiuy5 ldmpire State Club Tech. Club 5 Outing Club 5 College P1'efe1'enee, M. I. T. De WITT ENDICOTT New Youlc, N. Y. Endy. He has no faults except that he is fftutttess. Entered Lower Middle Yea1r5 Swimming Squad 5 Ci1I'lSifl1LIl Fraternity CRD 5 Empire State Club C315 Ha1'v:1rd Club C355 Les Cubotinsn C225 Hall Second Yezu' French Prize CHonor:r- ble Mentionj5 College Preference, Harvard, JOSEPH HORACE FAULL, JR. 'l'onoNTo, ONT. Joe, He that hath knowledge sparetlz. his worfts. Entered Upper Middle Yenrg Scientific Soeietyg Golden Branch Literary Society 5 College Preference, I'I:u'viu'd. Entered Lower Middle Year: Trziek Squad 5 Class liarsket- THE 1923 PEAN 57 ARTHUR GALLUP FLOOD Nowru ADAMS, lX'I:ws. l'Al't. f l'1'otsky. 'l'l'1'olsy. A Our conlrznt our bust Imvilzg. Entered Senior Yeurg Senior Class lfoolalmll Teaung Chris- linn I 1':lle1'niLyg College Preference, Alnlmerslv. JOHN HALL FORBES NEW Yomc, N. Y. Jack. U-I0ll11l1l0.H HOIII' 1100118 ll0lCl'IIl7iIllI us as much as wc zlclvrmiuc our deeds. l'lllt,l'l'0ll Upper Middle Yenrg Class Squnslx Teaung Tennis Sqluulg Cliristizm Frntcrnitfyg Lantern Clubg G. L. Soule l,it,e1':u'y Society, 'll1'Ci1Slll'0l'Q Mauuloliu Club C235 Les Cabo- tins 125, Seeretaryg Chess Club 121, Presiclenlz, See1'et:u'y- 'lll'l'llSllI'0l'Q The Erconian, Associate ldclitorg The Phillips lf.rcler Jlnnllzly, Associate Eclitorg 1023 Pia.-xN, Art Editorg llonornble Mention 1215 College Preference, Princeton. ROBERT GORDON GAULD COHASSET, MASS. B-ob. HGi1lll.H ll'c measure good men by their clzuraclcr. Enterecl Senior YCIIPQ Cl:LssFo0l,b:1ll3 Christizm1 1'ul,ernityg Outing Club 5 College Preference, Harvnrrl. 58 THE 1.923 PEAN LINDSAY KELLEY GENTRY CHARLESTON, W. VA. Lin, Kclley. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful Zhang. hall, Christian Fraternity, Southern Club CZD, Tech. Club, College Preference, M. I. T., Phi Theta Psi. EDWARD COGHLIN GIBBONS New Yoiuc, N. Y. za CO!-Lu I am a man more sinnerl against than sinning. Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy Crew Squad CQJ, Academy Crew, Clase Hockey Team, Manager, Christian Fraternity , Empire State Club, Williams Club, The Philliyzs Exeter Monthly, Circulation Manager, College Preference, Williams , Phi Theta Psi. RICHARD BAKER GREENMAN ' TROY, N. Y. Weenie Creenie. Dick, Hail, thou goddess, sage and holy, Hail, rlivinesl melancholy. Entered Upper Middle Year, Senior Class Football Team, Crew Squad QZJ, Christian Fraternity, Empire State Club, Harvard Club, Cast, U War Flame , The Law that Changeth Not , The Copperhead , Vaudeville Show QZD, Mandolin Club, Orchestra 121, College Preference, Harvard. Entered U ppcr Middle Year, Football Squad, Class Base- THE 1923 PIEAN GEORGE INGERSOLL HAGAR, 2nd BUm.1Nu'r0N, VT. George Bly rluly will I boast of, 7lf0UL'tILg else. Entered Senior Yearg Basketball Squadg Class Basketball Teamg Christian Fraternityg College Preference, Princeton. CHARLES LAWRENCE HARDY Am.1NG'r0N, MASS. Sykes, f'Soeko. Syle. Sal by the Ere and lnlkml lhe night aw1iy.' ' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Team CONRAD ALLISON HANSON, J Bnooi IXIX, N Conny H ms Holflflltlllh mr bu ' Entered Junior Yearg '11 mel Squtd C31 , Clwb Iootball QQJQ Empire State Club C45 loin Ye u Club, Ytlr Club Harvard Club 1313 Christian 11 ttf imly C43 I cs Crbotins Honorable Mention Q2jg College Pufexuice, Ilznvnd 7 Acnflerny Hoel'ey Te-nn C25 C'tJt.Lll1' Tr rel' Siu-td' Base- N s , sl ' , R x 1. , . ball Squadg Christian Fratcrnityg Dartmouth Clubg As Scmbly Clubg Golden Branch Literary Soeietyg Les Cabo- tirwns C0llCgc Preference, Dartmouthg Kappa Delta Pi. 60 THE 1923 PEAN EDWIN ADAMS HARPER BEDFORD, VA. Ed, Herp. A learnerl man has always riches in himself. lflntered Upper Middle Yenrg Class Footbnllg Christian Fru.teruity3 Outing Clubg Honor Man, First Group C25, Second Group C253 Honorable Mention C855 Cum Laude Soeietyg College Preference, H:u'vm'd. WILLIAM KARL HARRIMAN CHICAGO, Ill. WildBill. Bilge, H e was nel lnalh lo he lcjl alone wilh lhe lrulies. Entered Senior Yenrg Lantern Club 5 Golden liruncli Literary Soeietyg Inter-Society Debating Temn, Alternuteg Mandolin Clubg Pliilllps Enzeler Monthly, Assorcinte Editorg 1923 PEAN, Associate Editorg Honorable Mention: Clu-istizni Frnternityg Tennis Squamdg College P1'eference,Ynle. JOHN STACY HEJINIAN ANAMOSA, IA. Hegie. Johnny. The wise mrm never loses his lemper. Entered Lower Middle Yeurg Academy Truck Squadg Senior Basketball Squadg Christian Fraternityg Princeton Clubg Yule Club 3 Western Club 5 Golden Brunch Literary Soeietyg Chorusg Outing Clubg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group 5 Honorable Mention C455 College Preference, Yule. L , I 62 THE 1923 PEAN JOHN WINSHIP HERR GUANA.luA'ro, Max. Johnny. Ben, Mex. '-' Forward and frolie glee was lherc, The will lo do, the soul lo flare. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Club Q2Dg Chess Club 123, Secretary-Treasurerg Mandolin Club C255 Christian Fraternityg Outing Club 5 Honorable Mentiong College Preference, Harvard. ROBERT WALDRON HERZBERG HUDSON, N. Y. Spike Nothing cmlures but personal quallliesf' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Upper Middle Basketball Team 5 Championship Class Baseball Teamg Academy Basketball Teamg Christian Fraternity 5 Yale Club 3 Empire ' State Club 5 College Preference, Yaleg Kappa Epsilon Pi. RAYMOND FRANKLIN HIBBERT MAIILBORO MASS. llRay'll I am sure cards an enemy lo life. Entered Upper Middle Year 3 Upper Middle Football Team g Class Hockeyg Championship Upper Middle Baseball Teamg Fall Baseball Squad 3 Academy Track Squadg 1922 Fall Dance Committeeg Bay State Clubg Tech. Clubg Christian Fra- ternityg Vaudeville Show, 1922-235 Musical Clubs, Seeretaryg Orchestra 12D 3 P. E. A. Jazz Band C255 Honorable Mentiong Church Monitorg College Preference, M. I. T. THE 1.923 PEAN 63 FRANKLIN HOLLIS CONCORD, N. H. l'l1'2l.!lli.U H Holly. Hcn:LLo1'. HSWICZLU mill MU, he moves in the hull, the rhirgf of ll, lhozmorul for grace. ' ' Entered Lower Middle Ye:u'5 Claws I'loekey5 Hockey Squad Q53 Academy Hockey Temn5 'lll'!l.Uli Squad C255 Acuclemy lfv-Ck Temn C252 Senior Class Clnunpionsliip 'l'r:1,ek 'l'eaLm, 1923 5 Christian 1 mt.ernit'.y5 GI'il.I1liQC State Club 5 II:n'v:u'd Clubi vaudeville Show, 19235 College Preference, lIu.rv:L1'd. GORDON HOLMES N nw BEDFORD, MASS. HG. Sherlock H V irluc alone can pzmrlzasc power. lintered Junior Y enrg Christian Frn.tcrnity C455 Bay Statue Club C255 Four-Ycxn' Club5 Clunnpionship Class Tennis 'l'e:un C255 V :Ludcvillc Show, 1922-235 Ae:ulernyfl'1':Lek Squad C255 1922 Fell Dzmcc CommitLce5 Chess Clubg Musical Clubs, ill1'0lLSll1'Cl'5 Ol'CllK!Stl'!L C255 P. lil. A. Jazz l3amcl5 Honor Mani, Second Group C45 5 Honorable Mention C45 5 Dillon l irst-Yeau' 1 rcnch Prize CHonor:Lble Menl.ion55 College Preference, A1Yll'lC1'SlJ5 Phi Epsilon Sigma. I MARMADUKE BURRELL HOLT, JR. DENVER, Con. Duke. I love my jricmlx well. 'lgieiliclcd Upper Middle Yea.r5 Aeaulexny Tennis Squ:ul5 ' X kfll1:ul5 Chl'lStl!1,I1 Fraternity5 Western Club5 Dart- inouth Club! Les Cn.botins 5 Honor Main, Second Group5 i0Il0mble MCIlt1OHj College Preference, Williams. 64 THE 1923 PEAN JOHN NEWBOLD HOUGH NI-Jw Yoiui, N. Y. .Iolinny. llulTy. So zvise, so young, Hwy say, lllllllllllclllbg l'hnpireSl.zLi.e Clubg Honor M:Ln,SeeonclClroupg Honorable Mention f3jg Wentworlih MILtllClHlLtlf72Lll,1'lZ0 CSeeondjg College Prel'ereneo, 1J1ll'lflIl0l.llfll. WINTI-IROP KEITH HOWE, JR. lROCI'lI'lSTEll, N. Y. Wint. Wimp. Winty. 'A 1VIu::iz:! llow weak language frulcs before its spell. Entered Senior Yeerg Crew Squzulg ClIl'lSlfl1Lll Fmiternityg Vaudeville Show, 19235 Golden Brunch Literary Soeietyg Howe'S Orchestre, Concluetorg College Preference, Williams. CHRISTIAN KEVIN HOYLE l5os'roN, MASS. Sid. Fic, ji, fn,fu,m, I smell the bloorl of an IJILQZIJSIHILIIIL. Idnterecl Upper Miclrlle Yezirg Claws Footlmll Squad C235 Golf Sqimclg Crew Squzulg Clu'isi.i:m l r:Ll.erniLyg Outing Clulmg College PI'0l'Cl'0l'!C0, M. I. 'l'. 1'll1l,Cl'Cll Lower Miclrlle Yeurg Chrisiiam l 1':iLe1'nityg Dari.- THE 1923 PEAN 65 EVERETT WILSON HOYT Gmml-:N CITY, L. T. HRed. HC'l'IHlJ7L0!l wilh, a szmlmrsl of glory wax lm. l4h11,v1'ed Upper Middle Yearg Academy Baselmll Tezun, Assistzmt, lX l2lllIl.,LICI'Q Academy Golf 'l'eam, MlLllilQQL5l'j Class Hmfkcb' 'l'0:un C215 Aeaulemy Golf Squzulg Cl1I'lSlfl1LI1 Fm- 1.ernii,yg ldmpire State Clubg Yale Clubg Mzmdolin Clubg Cflllvpgu Pl'0l'Cl'Cl1C0, Yulcg Alpha, Nu. EDMUND NEWELL HUFF, JR. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. H Ted. Only Zryly clzrwacler is worth flawsrilning ul ull. 'l Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Christiaul Fmt.e1'ni1-yg Lam lem Clubg Outing Clubg College Preference, Princeton. JARVIS HUNT N OR'l'lI A,T'l'Ll'1ll0I!,O, MASS. .l:u'vc.', KidlI,unt,. lIc:fn'!.s fm: slrorlfgw' Num swords. 1 E'm'1'0'l UIYDCI' Middle Yezmrg Swimming Squad C255 Crew Elmlfli 'll1'lLCli Squadg Christizul Frzmternityg I-I:u'v:u'd Clubg ny Mute Clubg College Preference, Hurv:u'd. 66 THE 1.923 PEAN GLENN DALE JACKSON, JR. Pnovumueu, R. I. H Jzteli. A wise num is the :nuker QI' his own femme. lflntereml Senior Yeor5 Clwistiaui l4'rz1ternity5 Mandolin Club5 Outinpg Club5 College PI'0l'0l'0llCl', M, l. 'l'. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSON BUFFALO, N. Y. Johnny, The world is as you lalcc il. Entered Junior Ye:Lr5 Aemlemy Tennis Squaulg Class Ten- nis 'l'eem5 Class Hockey Tezun, C:Lpt:Lin5 CllI'lSlfl2l.Il 1 ru- ternityg lllmpire State Club: Tech. Club 5 Fell Tennis Tourne- ment, 1922, Runner-up5 College Preference, M. I. T. GORDON HYDE JONES Lfuuawoou, N. J. KKGIPY HJOHCSYJJ Sport, that '1.vrirLlclcrl cure flerirles, and laughter, holrlihg both his sides. Entered Junior Yenr5 Four-Year Clubg Class Football Team, Mamzxger 5 Championship Class Tennis Team C215 Class Hockey C535 'l'rz1ek Squad C215 Senior Class 'Gift Committee5 Chess Club, Viee-President 5 Christian Fraternity C45 5 Prince- ton Club C355 New Jersey Club Q3J5 Chapel Monitorg College Preference, Princeton. 5 n l 4 68 THE 1923 PEAN ROBERT GRAY KALES Dl5'1'IiIJlT, NIICH. l3ob. I lien: is no plcfzsurc in the possession of any blessing unless we share it iv-illz, 1nmIl1av'. Ury Class Football 'l'ezun5 Truck Squad: Cre-.v Squzulg Class Hoekeyg Tech. Club 1355 Western Club C555 Radio Club C253 Christian Frnternityg Outing Clubg Chess Club C235 G. ll. Soule Liter:u'y Society CAD, l,ib1'an'i:n1, Vic-e-President, Presi- dentg Inter-Society Debating Teaung Glee Clubg College Pl'Ci'CI'CIlC0, M. I. T. JEROME LOUIS KELEHER A1u,1Nc:ToN, Mfxss. Kel. Jerry. HI would applaurl time lo lllc Dc:7'y echo that should appluuzl f:grL'i'n. Entered Upper Middle Yenrg 1 ootlmllSqu:1dg 'Truck Terung Les Cubotinsug Assembly Clubg Christian l r:Lternityg Vuudeville Show, 10233 01'el1esIrng P. E. A. Jazz Bzmdg College Preference, ll:u'v:Lrdg Phi lilpsilon Sigma. CHAUNCEY ANDROS REYNOLDS KELLER SCILANTON, PA. Kel. Clm,unee. H W u mcfzszwa gran! 'llllflt by llrc:irv1f1'lucs. Entered Senior Yeurg Clnunpionslmip Senior Claws 'l'r:Lek Tezung 'l'r:1ek Squndg Aendemy 'lll'2l.Cli 'l'e:un: Cln'istinn 1 r:1ternity5 Penn State Clubg College Preference, Yuleg AlIllliLNll. lflntered Junior Yenrj Senior Class Footlmll 'l'c-:ung All- THE 1923 PEAN 69 WILLIAM DeVOLL KILBY NY,xoK-oN-I-IUDsoN, N. Y. H Balm. H Polo. H Mhz, uftm' llllllfllm' in his chair, Srl! 11. slnrlmzl, rmlfly, ful, 1mrifmI1'. ' 1EIlt0l'0Cl SClll0l'X'0Rl,l'Q Amulcluy1 oo1,lmllSqll:ulg Swimming Sflllflfli 'l'1':wk Sqlnulg Outing Clubg College P1'cfc1'011cc, Union. Y x JOHN HARLOW KIMBALL P1c1.uAM BIANOR, N. Y. .I:1clc. Kim. HI never coulrl trcrul IL single plcczsurv under foolfx lintomcl Upper Miclzllo Yonrg Aczulcmy Crow, Assistant ROBERT GIBSON KINCAID U'l'lc:A, N. Y. Holm Bobbie, 'Pul1fcm:c is ra TLUCCSSIITH 'I:ILUI'0!l'il?Ilf QI' fj0lLI:IlfS.H w ' u ' u 4 . u I lmtolccl Somor Yonrg Clmstlzul Fmtmrmxluyg Outmg Clubg louor Maul, Svuonrl Group C255 College P1'0fo1'um:v, Williams. Mmmgorg C1'cwSqu:ulg CllI'lStl2Ll1 F1'u.tc1'nit,y C233 Exnpiro State Clubg Princeton Clubg 1922 Red Cross COIIllT1llflfC0, The Eavouifm, Associate Editorg College l,1'CfCl'0l'lCC, Princeton. THE 1923 PEAN HERBERT MERVIN KULLMAN WA'r1c1u'noo1-', LA. Herby. Mervy. Kully.l' Ile is very yrcnl in l.1nowlerlye. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Southern Club, I-Iarvard College Preference, Harvard. Club, Outing Club, Honor Man, First Group C315 l-Ionorable Mention C815 1Ventworth Mathematical Prize C'l'hird15 AUSTIN LAMONT ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ' HA.!! lKEgg..H Fame does not always err, sometimes she chooses well. Entered Junior Yearg Athletic Assoeiation5 Junior Class Football Tcamg Academy Football Team, Manager, Crew Squad5 Track Squad, Junior Class, Secretary-'l'reasurer5 Class Day Officers, Secretary: Senior Council, Vice-1'resident5 Christian Fraternity C41, Cabinet C21, Treasurerg Lantern Club, Charter Member, Viee-Presidentg Les Cabotinsn C315 Four-Year Clubg Assembly Club, Harvard Club C315 New Jersey Club C315 Cast, Le Voyage do Monsieur Perri- chon, Le Medecin Malgre Lui 5 G. L. Soule Literary Society C41, Librarian, Secretary, Vice-President C215 Cham- pionship Inter-Society Debating Team, Alternate 5 The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Assistant Business Manager C41, Business Manager CResigned15 The Exonicm, Associate Editor C31, Editor-in-Chief CResigned1. Secretary, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C415 Honorable Mention C315 Christian Fraternity Budget Committee C21, Chairman, lied Cross Drive Committee C21, Chairman C215 Inter-Fraternity Councilg College Preference, Harvard, Phi Epsilon Sigma. GEORGE DARWIN LaMONT ALBION, N. Y. Monk. Little vmlnrls are mmerl fmrl subrluerl by 7lL7:Nf07't'IL'lllJ, but great minds rise above il. Entered Senior Yearg Christian Fraternity, Maiidoliri Club 5 Outing Club 5 College PI'Cl'0l'CTlCC, Cornell. THE 1923 PEAN 71 HERBERT FRANCIS LAWRENCE ZDORCIIESTER, MASS. 1tIerb. l' L:u'ry. Syllables govern the world. i Entered Lower Middle Year, Cliristinn Fraternity, Seientilic Society, Golden Brzineli Literary Society, President , Llbl'211'lH.D, Inter-Society .Debating Team, Czuptzting Academy D0lJ21tiI1g Team, Honor Maui, Second Group CSD, I-Ionoratble MCHUOI1 C455 College I'rel'erenee, IIzLrv:Lrd. WILLARD GARDINER LEATHERS Mmnnosn IIIGIILANDS, MASS. - Bill, 'fPink. Wilh him quick action follows on lhe thought. Entered Junior Year, Christiam l r:tternity, Four-Year Clubg Boy State Club 5 Radio Club, Dartmouth Club, Class Track 'I'e:un, College Preference, Datrtmolltll. WILLIAM MURRAY LOCKWOOD BURLINGTON, VT. Bill. I I well becomes a young man lo be modest. Entered Senior Year, Senior 'Basketball Squad, Class llusffbllll Matnogerg Cliristizm Fmternityg Lantern Club g Qwolldon l5I'lII1Cll Literary Society, Secretary-Treatsurel'5 lnter- Roclcliy Debzulving Teaung College Preference, University of Vermont. ' 72 THE 1923 PEAN l GEORGE SUTRO LOEWENSTEIN l'ili00KIilNl'I, MASS. George, l.oewy. O how' of all lzourx, Ihre mos! lzlcsserl 76110111 rfrrrlll., Blcsscrl hour of my 1linn1'1'. tiun Frut0i'nityg Outing Clulm CD5 lI:1rv:n'd Clubg Huy Stzitl Clulrg 01'eli0str:1.C2j3 College l,l'0l'l'l'Cl117l', ll2Ll'VIl.l'1l. DONALD STURTEVANT LOWE SwAMrseo'r 1', MASS. lJon. Lowi0. Whitey, Sober, Sf1'llIU'IlNl and flC7lL1L7'0.H Entered Upper Middle Year: Clos:-i liaselmll Temng Class Hockey 'Pemn 625g Clll'lSifi2Lll l r:iternityg Bay State Clubg 1,lLl'UIl0lliillClllllf Golden l51':uiel1Lit0i'ury Society, Libmrizmg Glue Club C255 College Prel'e1'ence, Dnrtrnoutli. EUGENE M LOWENTHAL, JR. 1i0CllES'l'lGli, N. Y. Gene, Jenn Vail Jean. I flare to Ile lmrwst rind 1 fwfr 'rm labor. Entered Senior Ycurg Christizin l r:Lternityg Outing Clubg T,Ll1lf1U07LiIL7L, Assistant Business Mzumgerq College Prelerenrse, Princeton. ' Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Clams Footlmll Tezung Chris- 74 THE 1923 PEAN JAMES ROBERTS LUCAS U'r1oA, N. Y. Ji1mny. Luke, H11 c alone has energy Ihul cmmol bc deprived of il. lllntered Upper Middle Year5 Class Football Squad C255 Class Hockey Squad C255 Class Baseball Squad5 Christian l+'raternity5 Outing Club C255 Scientific Societyg Harvard Club C255 Empire State Club C255 College Preference, Harvard. REGINALD BUCHANAN ROSEVEAR LUEDER M0lilLlS'1'ONVN, N. J. Reg, Reggie, Regie. A conlculczl mind is lhc bcsl sauce .Ihr lrrmlilc. Entered Lower Middle YOZl1'j Class Football Team C255 Academy Track Squadg Christian Fraternity C255 New Jersey Club C255 Cornell Club C255 Outing Club C255 College Preference, Cornell. 5 CARL GUSTAVE TURE LUNDELL i llouoimsrim, Mfxss. C, G. 'l'. l'Swcde, Deep on his fron! cngrmicn Dcl1Ihcrul1Irm sal, and public care. Entered Upper Middle Year5 Athletic Association C255 Prcsident5 Academy Football Team C255 Academy Track 'l'eam C35, Captain C255 Senior Class, President5 Class Day Oflicers, Presirlent5 Senior Council, Prcsidcntg Upper Middle Class, President5 Christian Fraternity C35, Cabinet C255 Secretary, Presidentg Bay State Club C25, Seerctary5 Dart- mouth Club, Seeretaryg Harvard Club, Secrctaryg Inter- 1+'ra,ternity Council C25 , President 5 College Preference, Harvardg Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1923 PEAN 75 WILLIAM LAWTON MACAULAY WASHINGTON, D. C. l Bill, Mac, Deefls not words. Entered Junior Year, Athletic Association C2j, Viee-Presi- dent? Baseball Squad Cflj, Baseball Team C2J, Captain, Class Football C2j, Captain, Academy Football Team, Class Basketball Team C4j, Captain C255 Senior Class Cham- pionship Team, Track Squad, Junior Class, President, Class Day Oflicers, Third Marshal , Senior Council, Secretary- lI'CflsU1'01'S Christian Fraternity, Secretary, Dartmouth Club, Vice-President, Assembly Club, Four-Year Club, Cllrbpel Monitor CID, Church Monitor, Cheer Leader, Inter- Phaternity Council, Secretary, College Preference, Dartmouth: Is appa Delta Pi. TOM OWSLEY MacMAKIN S'raA'rronD, CONN, HYIWOIU J! fIM,lc 77 Our self-marie men are the glory of our institutions. Entered Lower Middle Year, Track Squad C3D, Academy Track Team C2J, Championship Senior Class Track Team, Cap and Gown Committee, Christian 'l raternity, Les Cabotins , Connecticut Club, Yale Club, Colden Branch Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President, Honor Man, Second Group CSD, Honorable Mention C3J, College Pref- N erence,Yale, Alpha Nu. THOMAS SKINKER MAFFITT, JR. ST. Lotus, Mo. Tim. With all good grace lo grace a genllemrmf' Entered Senior Year, Swimming Squad , College Prel'er- ence, Yale. 76 THE 1923 PEAN WILLIAM LEONARD MATTHEWS S1'oKANn, VVASH. l3ill. llc seas lzjefrnrn Um scrioux side. Entered Senior Yezrrg College Preference, Prinec-l,en. RALPH HAMPTON McANULTY SI'lilNGl lELD, Im.. Mac, 'fS!v'm1,g, loyal, mul Mlm:-1lf1'i1:'rul lo all who knew him. l'lnterecl Senior Yenrg Aezuleniy lfootbnll Squmlg Truck Squnclg Cliristinn l rnlernit,yg Outing Clubg llonornble Menifiong College Preference, lD2l,l'lflYlOlltll. LEE MCCANNE 1iOCllES'l'lCR, N. Y. Lee, Mme, Cure lo our l7QfH'IL mills lb nail, no rloulzl, Anil :wry grin, so rmerry, zlmws one 0111. l'lnt,er0rl Upper Middle Yenr' 'llI'2LCli Sqluulg Seientilic Clubg Phillips CllllI'0l1f?ll0ll'Q Honorable Mentieng Collegm Preference, M . I. 'l'. 7 Soeietyg lizulio Club, Pl'0SlflI'lllfQ Chess Clubg IQinpire'St:L1,e Clubg CliristizmFr:il,e1'nityg Vnurlevillo Show, 1923g Glee THE 1928 PEAN 77 ROBERT McCREADY l lfiDGlGNV0li'l'll, PA. Bob. ' ' CK 7 Y I 111: IIC!! has b1:1:11n11: ll 111111211 QI' lII.17ll7'jj In llIU,' I 1111111111 1111! lf.1'- 1:l11m1f11 it jbr all ZI11: ULI'0lI1CN in H111 ll70I'Ill. T lC11l.u1'1e1l .lunior Yum-5 'lll'lL0li Squaurl C4Jg A1::11lo111y 'lll':l.t7li 0111119 Class 'l'1'1wk 'l'1v:11113 l+'oot,b11ll Sq11:11l C255 Class Foot- b:1ll 'l'1-11111 C2J, C:1pl:1i11 C255 Claws SXVlllllTlllll1: 'l'oz11ng Ac:11l1w1ny S?Vl111111i111,: 'l'o:L111g Class lizlskotlmll 'l'o:u11g l,0w111' Mi1l1llo Qlnss, Sorzrvllzmry-'l'1'o:1s111'o1'3 .l1111l01' Class, 1'1'osl1lo11l,g ijllllll Svtzmto Club C2J, Som'11t,:1,1'y-'l'1o:1s111-org l'1-in1:1:1,on Clubg l'l0lll'- H01l1'Cl11b3 CollegeI'1'1:l'o1'o11cc, Princotong Iiilllllil. Do1t1LPi. DAVID EDWARD MCLEAN D111 RIDDE11, LA. Dave, M:1c. Good ClI1fI11YlCl6I' is ll 1111111111110 asscl lo any life. I51lllCl'0Cl .lunior Yourg Trzwk Squmlg Hockoy rlllllllll, Assislwont MlL11HgCl'Q Clwistizm 1+'1':.1t,o1'ni1ay C315 S0lll1ll0I'l1 Cl11b C3jg Princeton Club C215 Collvgc l7l'l'll0l'0IlC0, l,l'lIlC0l10ll3 Kamppu. Epsilon Pi. ELLIOTT TUCKER MERRICK MoN'1'c1.A111, N. J. H l'B111l. l'i111l1ly. Om' SYNUL Qf life is briqf, In-111 it is long C7L0'lLfl,l, for 'us lo lim: wall 1111.11 l11n1e.slly. ' ' Iflntorcd Uppor Mirldlo Yonrg A1:z11lc1ny 'l'o1111is 'l'o11111g gwdwny. Hockey Squzulg Senior Class Foohlmll 'l'o:1111g JPD01' Middle Class Hockey 'l'o:1mg Los C:1bo1,ins g Now JCFSCY Clllbg Mandolin Club 3 Chapel Monitorg College I I'0fc1'ence, Yailog Kappa Dolm Pi. 78 THE 1923 PEAN HENRY EMERY MERRILL EXETI-Ju, N. ll. Em, Hen, Ilunk.l' I flo but sing bczzuusc I must Aml pipe but as Lim Zirmols sing. 41 Entered Junior Year, Class Baseball C453 Class Hockey' Christian 1 rate1'nity, Granite State Club, Dartmouth Club, Four-Year Club, Outing Club, Glee Club, College Preference, Dartmouth. DONALD KNAPP MERWIN MAssu,LoN, O. Deke, He is noble, wise, judicious, and basl knows the fits of the season. Entered Junior Year, Track Squad QZJ, Academy Crew, Manager, Class Day Officers, Historian, Lantern Club, President, Four-Year Club, Ohio State Club, Secretary- Trcasurer, Christian Fraternity, G. L. Soule Literary Society, President, The Exonirm, Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, The Phillips Ifzvclcr Monthly, Associate Editor, Secretary, Honor Man, Second Group CQJ, Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize CSccondD, College Preference, Princeton, Alpha Nu. . MERRITT DUTTON MOREHOUSE 1f1vANs'roN, lm.. llousie. Mutt H Young l1lIl?llfItlNl7' Illllltli out QI' Iliff lV1wl. ldutered Senior Year, Tennis Squad, Clwistiun Fru- ternity, Southern Club, Golden Brunch l,iter:u'y Society, College Preference, Yale. 7 J 80 THE 1923 PEAN HUGH MORTON FALL Rlvmc, MASS. 'lMikc. Mickey The will Lo do flollz merit praise. 1'1nt,ererl Upper Middle Yeaxrg Class l1'ool.lmllg Class Base lmllg Senior Class Hockey Tezmig Outinug Clubg Chess Club Cliristizm F1':mLernil,yg College Preference, Williams. DONALD MURCHIE BOSTON, MASS. U Don. ' ' Nothing is so dwlcull but may be won by imluslry. lCntered Lower Middle Yeurg Track Squad 1255 Class Foot- bzillg Crew Squndg I'I:Lrv:u'cl Clubg Bay State Clubg G. L. l Soule Literary Societyg Inter-Society Debating Teumg College y Preference, Hzxrvard. BARCLAY MOORE NEWMAN LYNeimUm:, VA. f'Bones. Hliil,l'C.H Hlfl1'glllllL.H So live that when your life shall und, All men may say, 'Pvc lost IL f1'ierul.' Entered Senior Yeurg Class Bn,-aeb:ill. THE 1923 PEAN 81 LISTON NOBLE NEW Yomc, N. Y. Bi1ni. Il 1: who docs 'Hill lhiwlc loo lriyhly QI' lI1.7IlNOUl is '7lIUl'lT llllm he I 11.11 nits. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Class l eetlm:Lll Sqluulg. Crew Squad CSDQ 'l'1':wk Sqlmdg Swimminpg Squndg Aezxdelny Hockcy Team, Assistant M2LH2lfjlQ01'S College l'referenee, Yale' ALFRED METCALF NORTON NA:-:nUA, N. H. ' ' Pete. H The grcnlresl S1Il'ih:fllUl'iUlI' in. life is lo do good wo1'7c.l' C:Lbetins g Outing Club, Seeretnlyi Glmlllc Slfltc Club Clmpel Moniterg Clnn-ell lVl0Yllll0I'Q College ll'0f01UH0C M. 1. T. BRENDAN OUIN O'BRIEN Cxmrmzo, Im.. Oh Bee. B1'enney. U Who would not linrm his worst em:1n.y. Entered Upper Middle Yezmrg Golf 'l'e:ung Feotlmll Squndg Baseball Squudg Senior Class 'lleekey 'l'e:nng Western Clulmg Christian 1 r:itc1'nity5 College 1'referenee, Yule, - . . . 0 - H l'lntered Lower Middle Year, CICW Sfllllul f-ly L05 82 THE 1923 PEAN Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squadg Crew Squad 5 Christian Fraternityg Outing Clubg College Preference, Harvard. He knew whaL's what fmfl Lhafs as high, PAUL DENNISON O'BRIEN YoNK1cus, N. Y. 'lPaul. Ops Obie. Denney. The fellow that ezfrerylzorly likes generally likes c11c1'yhorly. Entered liower Middle Yearg Academy Tennis Team C235 Tennis Squad C313 Basketball Squad: Baseball Squadg Championship Lower Middle Class Baseball Teauig Chain- pionship Senior Class Track Teamg Class Baseball Team C25 5 Class Basketball Team C533 Championship Senior Class Basketball Team 3 Class Hockey Team, Managerg Class Track Team, Managerg Championship Lower Middle Class Tennis Teamg Class Football Team 5 Empire State Club CZD, Secre- tary-'l'reasurerg Fall Dance Committee g Cast., 'A Daddy Dumplinsng Musical Clubs 135, Librariang Mandolin Club C255 The E book, Editor-in-Chiefg THE PEAN, Secretary, Managing Editor, Business Managergl College Preference, Browng Phi Theta Psi. JOHN BARTOW OLMSTED, 2nd BUFFALO, N. Y. Bart HJ. B. Oh me. As men of psychic wit can fly. TORRANCE PARKER, JR. BELMONT, Mass. Terry. A light hem'L lives long. Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Fall Tennis Champion, 19225 College Preference, Harvard. THE 1.923 PEAN 83 RICHARD MONTGOMERY PATRICK lx'lARI'INGO, ILL. Dir-la. Pat, A fll'NNl'lll,IIII, In lim jilzgm' lips. l'1llli1'l'01l Junim' Yvamrg Acfzululny lfoolilmll 'l'0:nn, Assislmiti Nlallnngm-rg .Xf-:nlmny llnsvlmll Squxulg Class linsc-lmll 'l'v:un 'QUE All Class Iinsulmll 'Wann 125g Junior Class lizisulmll lflillll, Alilllilglllj Lmvor Milllllu mul Uppnl' Miflrllu Clnnnpirm- Sllllf Claws Iinsvlmnll 'l'z-:nnsg Class ll:1,slu-lilmll Squzul QZDQ SWH01' Claws CllIlfIllIllf1l1Slllll llnsliolilmll 'l'c:Ln1g 'l'1'zufli Hqluulg A. lkzlivivg. Sc-nim' f1Ollll0llQ lilxccnliivu Colmnilluc, ,lilitiliiiixglig fl,l1i'1Hi,1:u1 l'wl'iLlil!l'lJll-.YQ PVcsl,m'l1 Club, H1-c1'utn1'y- lxrolzdsigi, liosnluntg lfoln'-Ioan' Clubi Yule Clubg College I ' f 001 UIlKl0C11.l0Llj Kappa Delta. P1. HOLLIS BRYANT PEASE Clll-IST!-ZR, MASS. Spikv. llc's urnmfl 'willmul llmtls TYIVVIUCIHII Ilfifflfill. 'l Elitnmml Senior Yczirg Mnnllolin Clubg College Preforvnce, IVilli:unS. i , MORTON PEPPER Nmv Yomc, N. Y. M ort. ' ' Ilmn' yr: not the hum Qf mighty 'l1NI7'ki'lLfIS.U E!llii'l'Cfl Senior Ycnrg College l,I'Ol.0l'Cl1CC, Undocidcfl. 5, 84 THE 1923 PEAN CLEMENT WAKEFIELD PERKINS Wi1.141115-liixlilcl-1, PA. Perk. Porky. A lnvwe man. 'is clear in. his rlisunursc, mul keeps close lo lrnlh. Entered Senior Yenrg College P1'el'e1'enee, Princeton. JOHN RICHMOND PITMAN, JR. ORANGE, N. J. Johnny. Let him. who has deserved it bear the palm. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Aczulemy Hockey 'l'eznn C305 Aeauleiny Tennis Teann Gil, Cnptning Cheer Leanler 129, llencl Cheer Lezulerg Truck Squzulg Senior Class Track 'l'ezLmg Cap and Gown Committee, Cllziirnning Senior Conneilg Christian Fraiternity C355 New Jersey Club C215 Princeton Club QQJ3 College Preference, Prineetong Phi Epsilon Sigma. CHARLES ADEN POINDEXTER Bl-:N'roN, ILL. Doe I low: Nw urmw of honor more Num I fem' llcalh. Entered Senior Yenrg Southern Clubg College Preferener Northwestern University. x 1 A 86 THE 1.923 PEAN Entered Senior Year5 Academy Football 'l'eam5 B. A. A. Relay Teamg Penn Relay 'l'eam5 Academy Track 'l'ean15 Championship Senior Class Track Team 5 Tim 1923 Pm N, Man- aging Editor: Senior Pin Committee5 Lantern Clubg Chris- tian Fraternity 5 College Preference, Northwestern University 5 Alpha Nu. A mlm so 7lfH'i0'lLS that he seems In be, LYMAN THEODORE POWELL, JR. Snriaiuon, Wis. Ly, Gin1psy. H 1: who can be his own vnrmler 'necrls not serve 1molhe1'. lintered Upper Middle Year5 Class Footliall 'l'eam CQJ, Captaing All-Class Football 'l'eam5 Western Clnb5 Yale Club5 Christian Fraternity C255 Outing ClnlJ5 College Prel- erenee, Yaleg Phi Epsilon Sigma. JOSEPH PRENDERGAST EvANs'roN, ILL. ' J oe. N ot one, Im! all mrmlcinrlhs epitome. WARREN FREEMAN PRIEST L1'1 1'L1a'roN, MASS. Judas Wannie Ujlflll7L7tlf'l'S make the man. Entered Upper Middle Year-5 Upper Middle Class Hockey Team5 Aeademy Iloekey Squad5 Upper Middle Champion- ship Baseball 'l'eam5 Bay State Clnh5 College 1'referenee, M. I. T. THE 1923 PEAN 87 l EMILIO PUERTO M1cn1DA ma Yuc,vmN, Mmx. Pele I H7710 l'1'9l!'I1i7 W' - ' ' ' 1' ' 1- I 10 1 uses all in-nzmrl hun, lhmk lzs Phocbus slruius they l1r:1L1'. 1' lv. - , - . . , . ULI1Ll,ll,tl Junior Yearg Clll'lSlfl1Lll l'1'utern1t.yg Luntern Clubg ' c - . 1 , . Y'uV3'fd Club, Nllwllflll Clubs C255 Soulilu-rn Club C455 Four- e.u Clubg College l'1'efe1'1-lice, Ilairvaird. JOHN RATHBONE RAMSEY, JR. IIACKENSACK, N. J. l'.lolm, Jol1nuy. Ram Virtue alone 'is true nobility 1'l1ll,C1'0LlJlllll0l'x7C2LI'Q Clll'lSlil:l,l1 1 1'utv1'niivy C455 NewJerse5 Clubg Princeton Clubg Four-Yezu' Clubg LnnI,orn Clubg Los Caibotinsug Scientific Societyg The Ewnirm, Associate Editor, llulla-tin hlclitorg Honor Mun, First, Group C25, Second Group C555 Honorable Mention C853 Hull Prize in Second Your l runel1g Mason Prize in Upper Middle Latin Composi- tion Cllonoruble lVIenl,ion5g College Preference, Princeton. FRANCIS WILLIAM RAWLE AL1mNr, N, Y, H Bill Emcrvll 1 A 'l1l00lllCLlL!l man, sir. Four-YC:fr'3:::Er Xgmrg Slllllllfl Cluhg Foreslnl'y Prize CSeeoncl5g i Ollege 1'roforcnce, Yule. L v 88 THE 1923 PEAN HARRY SPENCER RENO, JR. Cuicfxoo, ILL. Red. A mlwvfllmcs witty fallow. Enterell Lower Middle Yearg 'I'raclc Squadg Yale Club Western Clubg Lantern Club C255 The Phillips Egvclur Monthly ence, Yale. GEOFFREY WOLCOTT ROBBINS Nnw Yomi, N. Y. Geoff, Robbie lirmfn le conceive, 'lL7Llll57'SllL7Lll7:7Lfj lo rlirccl, and lumrl to execute. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Crew Squad C253 Class Foot- ball Team C25 5 All-Class Football Team C255 Senior Class Squash Teamg Christian Fratcrnityg Lantern Clubg lies Cabotinsng Chess Club, Vice-President, Presidentg Empire State Clubg Yale Clubg Stall, War-l l:une g G. ll. Soule Literary Society, Secretaryg The Egrouizm, Associate Editor, Exchange Editorg Honor Man, First Group C35, Second Group C255 Honorable Mention C353 Christian 1 raternityg Red Cross Drive Committee C10235g College Prel'crence, Yale. NELSON ROBINSON MEDl O1!lJ, MASS. Robbie Nellie, H Very quiet but 'wise was hc. ternityg Glec Club' College Preference Dartmouth. I 7 Associate Editorg llonorable Mention C455 College Prefer- lflnlered Senior Yearg Basketball Squadg Christian Fra- THE 1.923 PEA N MILTON CURTISS ROSE LAKICWOOD, O. Milt The very flower of the state. Entered Junior Year, Academy Hockey Team, Manager, Twwk Sfllllld C3P' Lower Middle Class Track Team' Lower I i Middle Class Basketball Team, Manager, Lower Middle Class Baseball Team, Manager, Executive Committeeg Christian Fraternity C4Jg Ohio State Club, Vice-Presidentg Wllliruns Club, Lantern Club, Assembly Clubg Four-Year Clllbg The Phillilps Epvclev' Monlhly, Assistant Business M2m3l!e1', Business Manager, Honorable Mention, College Preference, W illiamsg Phi 'Fheta Psi. l GEORGE MILTON SAVAGE, JR. '1'AcoMA, WASH. GEORGE OTIS RUSSELL, JR. ARLINGTON, Mkss. Monk. W ilh open licnrl, zzrilh cfnuIo1'. Entered Senior Year, Senior Football 'lfeamg Academy Hockey Squad, Honorable ltlentiong College Prel'erence, Harvard, Kappa Delta Pi. r 5 Cil,Org.0.l! MGI!! lfsav- H Who firmly can resolve, lic conquers all. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Swimming Squad 3 Academy CFfHW,.Assistant Manager, Western Club, Harvard Club, Scientific Society, Outing Club, Golden Branch Literary Society, rill'CfLSlll'CI', V ice-President, President, Inter-Society 1?ebat1ng Team, Chapel Monitor, Churel1Monitor3 College I reference, Harvard. l 90 THE 1923 PEAN Entered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Track Squadg Academy Golf Squadg Lower Middle Football Teamg Chris- tian Fraternity C315 Bay State Club C235 College Preference, Bowdoin. IK 77 STANLEY SHEPARD, JR. Gismcsco, N. Y. Stan, Gyp. Shep llc inure much goofllicrg i.s'l not a lumrlsomc mari? 1Cntered Lower Middle Year 5 Lantern Club 5 Golden Branch Literary Society, Librariang Class Tennis Teaing Class Swim- ming 'Feamg Academy Swimming Teaing Academy' Crew Squadg Academy Track Squadg Tins 1921 PMN, Associate ldditorg 'Film 1922 l,l'lAN, Peal Editorg The Egvrmicm, Business Managerg Honor Man, Second Groupg College Preference, llobartg Kappa Epsilon Pi. EDWIN AYER SI-IERIDAN I'IAv1':lum.L, Mass. Ted. Sherry. .My life is one fleimnczl lzorrirl grirul. t i HERBERT KERNER SMITH IIONESDALE, PA. S1nithy. Ken, I-I. K. UI hear, yet say not much, but Lliinlc the more. Entered Senior Yearg Crew Squadg Christian Fraternityg Outing Clubg Penn State Clubg College Preference, Yaleg Alpha Nu. J I 92 THE 1923 PEAN ROBERT THORNTON SMITH Sixco, Mic. U Bob. Bismarck. Anal still lllcy gazed and slill the wonrlcr grew, Tho! one small hcml could ca1'1'y all he knew. Entered U DDC1' Middle Yeurg Christizm 1+'mte1'nitzy5 Vuude- ville Show, 1922-235 Glco ClulJ5 Orehestru C255 Ilowds Omliestmg Honor Mun, First Group C255 Honoruble Mention C555 College Preference, I'I:u'v:n'cl. WARREN DAY SMITH FORT MCIQINLIGY, PORTLAND. Mu. H Smithio. llc lives lwicc who can nl once employ The present 'wwll fmrl den the post enjoy. H lfllitei-od Upper Middle Yeurg Cleo Club C25 5 Scientific Soeiotiyg College Preferenrwo, M. I. T. l JAMES RAYMOND SPENCE ROCKLAND, MASS. Jim. HRuy. HSpennie. la' Who mlfcerl 'reason wilh yllcasurv, and wisdom 'wilh 1lI'i7'llL. Entered Lower Middle Ye:u'5 'llrzuzli Squad C355 Class I-Iockeyg Golf Squ:Ld5 Cln'isi.izm F1'u.t,er11ity C355 HlI1'V21I'fl Club C255 Bay State Club C255 Honorable MOI1fil0l15 College Preference, Hzu'v:u'd5 Phi Epsilon Sigma. THE 1923 PEAN 93 JAMES WILLIAM SPEN CE, JR. ILOCKLAND, Mass. H.lilll.H Spenny.,' A lvflllc IIUIINCIISC now unrl Ihen, is 1'lflliNllC1l by Iln: wisvsl film. l9I1lf0l'0tl Upper Miclrlle Yearg Swinnninpg Squad C255 Class 1'l00l'llflllS Class Basehallg IIarva1'1l Clubg Hay Static Clubg Outing Cluhg College 1'rel'erenee, Harvard. l DANIEL STONE 1 CL1cv111,AND, 01110. rr H Do 11871111611 as possible, and talk qf yom'srCf11s Iilllcns pnssihlr. 1'lnte1'cd .lunior Yoarg Athletic Association 5 Academy Football Tcanig Acadeiny Baseball Teunig Aeadeiny Basket- ball Teain, Manapgerg Class Football 'VCILIII C253 Class Base- ball Team C25, Captain C255 Championship Class Baseball Team C255 All-Class Baseball 'l'e:un C25, Captaing Class Basketball 'l'ea1n C451 Chainpionship Class Track 'll0Il.lYl C255 SeniorClass, Vice-Presiclcxltj Class Day Ollicers, Fi1'stMarshalg Senior Councilg Lower Middle Class, Viee-Presi4lcn1.g Junior Class, Yiee-Presidentig Christian Fraterility, Cabinetg As- sembly Clubj Ohio State Club C35, Vice-l'resi1len1,, Presirleniig G. L. Soule Literary Society C353 Honor Man, Second Clroupg Chapel Monitorg Church Moniliorg College Pl'0l.C1'0llU0, Williznnsg Phi Theta Psi. WOLCOTT DAVENPORT STREET CAINIIERIIJGIC, Mass. W0llie. 'lSt1'eel,y. Cl1ee1jf illness is HIL QU'-shoot of gomllwss rmrl wzfsflom. l'ln1.erecl Junior Y earg Track Squadg Cln'is1,ian l 1'aterni1.yg G. L. Soule Literary Soeietyg 'lllll'l l'1cAN, Assistant- Ari, l'I1li1.org Bay State Cluhg llarvard Clubg Four-Year Clubg College Preference, Harvarfl. THE 1923 PEAN GREELY STURDIVANT, -IR. CUMBlGRI.AND, Mn. Sturdie. ll cogillrilivc fflfritllics iwwllwscrl In cagiburulily of cog1fLuIimL. lfhiteiwl Senior Yearg Track Squarlg Christian l raternity5 Les Cabotins 5 College Preference, Yaleg Kappa Epsilon Pi VAN BUREN TALIAFERRO NEW YORK, N. Y. Van, Dutch, On their own mcrils mmlcsl men are rlumb. Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Athletic Assoeiationg Acad- emy Swimming Team C3j, Captain C215 Football Squadg Baseball Squad C255 Senior Couneilg Yale Clubg Assembly Clubg Christian Ifraternity, Cabinetg Southern Club CBD, Vice-President, Presidentg Church Monitorg College Pref- e1'ence, Yale 3 Phi Theta Psi. ALBERT RAY TAYLOR PALO ALTO, CAL. rr Ray' if Oh, 'il is cgrcellcnl lo have a gillfll-VS strength. lflnterecl Junior Year: Class Football Team C3Jg Academy Basketball Squarlg Class Basketball 'l'eamg Gym Teamg Christian Fraternityg Four-Year Clubg Western Club 5 Yale Clubg Vaudeville Show, 19235 Glee Clubg Mandolin Clubg Honor Man, 1 irst Group, Second Group C255 Honorable Men-- tiong College Preference, Leland Stanford. THE 1923 PEAN 95 RALPH CARLYLE TAYLOR CAN'l'oN, MMS. H lflfillzord .wvfrll um! mil 'rm IIYUVA7 is unulr: pmjl?-rl. l'lI1llCl'l'll Upper Middle X'01l,l'Q Sc-ientilie Society: Outing Clubg Honor M:u1,Sec-ond Group, C2Jg llonorallmle Mention CHQ College Preference, Brown. JOHN WHITTEMORE TEELE linoolimxn, MASS. Jolmny.', l'Pink. fflly Ilulljlcvx nal, will bcjI1f1Ifr0m. Eullered Senior Yeurg 'Fmek Squaulg Cln'isl,i:m F1':Ll.e1'ni1nyg Outlinpg Clubg Chess Clubg llonor Mun, Second Groupg Col- lege l'1'0l'e1'enee, H:n'v:u'd. ATWOOD ROBERT THOMAS EAST L1v1a1woor,, Omo. Bob, 'l'ommy. llc's Il num who flares lo ln: F'I:7 llL for Irulh wlmn oll1m'sfI1frv. 1'Intcred Senior Yenlrg 'l'1'zu:k Sqlmdg CllI'lSl1l2LIl I ml,ernlt,yg L:Lnt,ern Clubg Outing Clubg Ol'K3ll0SlfI'lL3 lll3ll0l'M2Ll1, Second Groupg College Pl'Cl'0l'0llCC, P1'lhC0lfOllQ Alpha Nu. 96 THE 1923 PEAN SAMUEL LOTHROP THORNDIKE 'A The .secret of all sztccress is constancy of p1t1'pose. Entered Lower Middle Year: Christian Fraternity C25g Chess Club C255 Seientilie Soeietyg Orchestra C355 College Pref- erence, Harvarfl. Sain f'Skinny. JAMES ARTHUR THOMPSON SOUTH TACOMA, WASH. Tom1ny. Art. He knows the water well who has waded through it. Entered Junior Yearg Academy Swimming Teamg Class Baseball Team 3 Class Swimming Team C255 Christian Fra- ternity C453 Dartmouth Clubg Western Clubg Seientilie Soeiety, Presidentg Outing Club, Viee-Presidentg Golden l Branch Literary Society, Treasurerg Honorable Mentiong Gifford Pinehot Forestry Prize C1 irst53 College Preference, Dartmouth. . Bos'roN, MAss. l FRANCIS DRAYTON THORNE RICHMOND, VA. Limey. Frank, Count, He is all there when the bell rings. Entered Junior Yearg Class Tennis Champion, 1919-203 Tennis Squadg Christian Fraternity C355 Southern Club C253 Lantern Club C255 Four-Year Clubg Harvard Clubg The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editorg Lantern Club Prizeg College Preference, Harvard. E m 4 98 THE 1923 PEAN HOWARD POWELL TRAVIS INnmNArom:+, lNn. C H H Howie. ' ' Barn y. The bcigzmings of all All :lQ11liC1'CLl. Senior Yczirg Clirislviam ercncc, Hurvaumlg Kappa. Epsilon Pi. GEORGE WILLARD TIDD ICLIZ.-klSl'1'l'll, N. J. 'A Murlc. C0o1'g1gu.'l The CILILMUILN srslrlmrn err. l'lI1liCl'i!ll Junior Yourg Class lfootlmll Tozuu C-ljg Soicntilir Society, 'I'ro:murorg Clwiuiiimi l mt.ui'nil,yg College l'1'cl'orcn4:o, Yule. PzmLl1or. ings are sumll. l 1':mt,c1'11il,yg Collogo l.'rcl'- ROBERT CHAMBERLIN TREADWELL A1cL1Nc:'roN, MASS. Bob, f l'rcady. Nfmglzt slmll we gain but at Nw price of toil. Entered Senior Yom-5 Track Squad C25 5 Mamclolin Club Q23 Christian Fru.tcrui1.yg Buy State Clubg I-Iurvawd Club Outing Club? College Prcfcrcnczc, Hzn'vau'd. THE 1923 PEAN WILLIAM ULLMAN New Yomc, N. Y. Bill l0m'rws6-ness is cn,llmsm.sm lC'l7WDlC1'CfI by reason. lllntered Lower Middle Yearg Academy Baseball Squadg Cll2LIIlIJlOllSlllD Lower Middle Class Baseball 'Fearng Cham- pionship Lower Middle Class 'Fennis 'l'ea1ng Cl1lLIT1Dl0I1Slllp Upperf Middle Class Baseball Team 3 All-Class Baseball Teaing Squash Champion, 1922-23g Senior Class I-Ioekey Tearng Empire State Clubg Christian Fraternityg Harvard Clllbi C0llCgxe Preference, Harvard. CHESTER RICHARD VAIL LAIHQER, MICH. HChet. HGIIIHILH Dick, The ymlienl 'worlcw' who has IL smile and 11. kfzind worrlfm' cucryrmc sure of success Ente1'ed Upper Middle Year 5 Senior Class l ool.loall 'll02LlIl, Managerg Class Day Oflieers, Historian Cltesignedyg Chris- tian l raternityg Western Club 5 Lantern Club 5 Les Cabo- tins g Outing Clubg Vaudeville Show, 19233 Glee Clubg The Egzvonirm, Bulletin Editor, Secretary, Managing Editorg llllllll PEAN, Editor-in-Chiefg College Preference, Prineetong N Alpha Nu. ' LAURANCE FONTENAY VAN MATER 1'LA1N14'mLp, N. J. llvzlnlll Ile whom the immimblc cannot overcome is unconqzusmble. H Entered Junior Yearg Academy Traek Teamg Academy 1 raek Squad C3jg Championship Senior Class Track 'l'eamg Jllfllor Class Track Team, Managerg Class Football Team C335 Class Baseball Teanng Class Basketball Team C3D5 Cllfwlflzmn l raternityg New Jersey Clllbj Cornell Clubg Four- Year Clubg Executive Comrnitteeg College Pl'CfCI'CI1C0, Cornellg Kappa Delta Pi. 100 THE 1923 PEAN JOSEPH WROE VILAS EvANs'1'oN, Im.. Joe. Long-John. Born to bc great. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Athletic Association CResign- edjg Track Squad C355 Track Team C215 B. A. A. Relay Team 3 Championship Senior Class Track Teamg P. E. A. Polieeg Western Club 5 Christian 1 1-aternityg College Preference, University of Illinois 3 Alpha Nu. JOHN VERRILL Po1c'rLANn, Mn. Johnny, l' 'ilfecls himsclj'frac mul easy in all rronzprmicsf' Entered Upper Middle Year 5 Upper Middle Class Football Team 5 Upper Middle Class Hockey Teamg Tennis Squad CZJQ Academy Basketball Squadg Senior Class Football Teamg Championship Senior Class Track Team, Managerg Maine Clubg Yale Clubg Christian Fraternityg Senior Class Pin Committeeg College Preference, Yaleg Phi Epsilon Sigma. H TALCOTT WAINWRIGHT Se1zAN'roN, PA. Wainie. True as llzc dial 'lo lhc sunf' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Swimming 'll0LLlIlQ Track Squad C253 Upper Middle Class Hoekeyg Christian Fraternity 5 Yale Clubg Penn State Club 3 College Preference, Yale. THE 1928 PEAN FREDERICK ANTHONY WALSH NEW YORK, N. Y. Fred. Pre always leisure lo assist my friends. Entered Junior Yearg Senior Class Championship Basket- ball Team, Managerg Academy Track Squad 441: Class Gift Committeeg Christian Fraternity, Cabinetg Lantern Club, Secretaryg Empire State Club C355 Yale Club C315 Four- YCIIIW Club, Seeretary-'l'reasurer3 Vaudeville Show, 19235 Golden Branch Literary Society, President, Vioc-Presidentg Glee Clubg Chapel Choir 5 The Ezvrmian, Secretary, Associate Editorg The Phillips Ezveler Monthly, Assistant Business Managcrg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C655 Red Cross Drive Committee 092353 College Preference, Yale 3 Kappa Delta Pi. Q D l tong Phi Epsilon Sigma. RALPH EDWARD WEBB LOMBARD, ILL. Duke Webbie. Keep cool, anal you will cornrnanfl everybody. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Track Squad g Christian Fraternity Q55 Western Club 5 Outing Clubg Williams Club 3 Orchestra C255 College Preference, Williams. LEONARD SELCHOW WALWORTH New Room LLP N Y Brute Wa Pleesanlry will oflen cnl clear thror 1 Hard lonols lhal gravely will searee undo Entered Lower Middle Y e mr, 11 tel Squad, Semoi Class Basketball Teamg Christian Fr mrnlty, Piineeion Club Col x Empire State Club C305 'lhe ' L ' Bool Business M in Lg,e1 CResignedJg Honorable Mcntion, College Piefeunec, PIIIICO- x 102 THE 11923 PEAN KINGSLAND DEMING WEED BURLINGTON , VT. Hliink. IL was his aim lo be, rather Lhrm lo eyipanr, good. Entered Senior Yearg Christian College Preference, llarvarrl. FREDERICK ALTON WEBSTER SoU'rH I'lAMlL'1'ON, MASS. 1' Doo. F1ted. Web, HVVelJlmie. GymnaSil1m Joe. llc that emlurctli is not mm1'1:0w1.e. Entered Senior Yearg Class Football g Cliristian Fraternityg Musical Clubag Oreliestrag Radio Clubg College P1-eferenee, Harvard. Fraternityg Outing Clubg ALBERT SESSIONS WELLS Hmsfror., CoNN. Sesh. llc mlorvuerl 'IUILIIIIIIIUT' sulggicct he eillicr spoke or wrolc upon, by the most splcmlirl eloquence. Entered Senior Yearg Football Squadg Class Day Oflieers, Oratorg Christian Fraternityg Lantern Club 3 Vaudcville Show, 19235 G. L. Soule Literary Society, Treasurerg Inter- Sooiety Debating.: Teamg Academy Debating Toamg The Egrohirm, Associate Editor, Current Events Editorg The Phzillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editor, Editor of the Rialtog College Preference, Yaleg Alpha Nu. ' 104 THE 1923 PEAN on. Johnn JOHN DONALD WELLS SCITUATE, MAss. yin HJ. Db: ALDEN RICE WELLS SCITUA'1'lG, Mlxss. 'lAldy. Bill, Allie llc was cvcr 1l7'l5l'liNU in. yironmlse k'1fcpi1ig. Entered Lower Middle Year: Class Football Team C315 Class Tennis Teamg Christian l rat.erni1.yg Williams Club C253 College I'rel'erence, Williamsg Kappa Epsilon Pi. 73 N0lhlng is impossible lo lhc mam who can will. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Football Team C3j5 Class Baseballg Track Squadg Outing Club 5 Williams Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Christian Fraternityg Glee Clubg Scientific Societyg College Preference, Williamsg Kappa Epsilon Pi. JOSEPH STUART WHITESIDE, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. . HJOQ-U I By slrcnglh of hcarl the sailor fights wllh roaring seas- Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Academy Crew CSD, Captaing Lantern Club Q2Jg Musical Clubs 135, Vice-President, Presi- dentg Mandolin Club CBJ, Leader C253 The Phillips Exeter Monllzly, Associate Editor C253 Empire State Club: College Preference, Yale 3 Phi Theta Psi. THE' 1923 PEAN 105 V CHARLTON PRATT WHITTIER IKENNEBUNK, ME. Whit. Hllonosly of purpose and loyalty lo duly clmmclmizcs his life. Entered Senior Yearg Fall Track Squadg College Pref- erence, M. I. T. WAYNE PROCTOR WILLIAMS PITTSFIELD, ILL. Lel'ty. AZdcboronlephoscophornio! Whore lcfl you Chrononholontho logos? ' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Baseball Squad 5 Lower Mid erence, Yaleg Kappa Epsilon Pi. l CHARLES SANFORD WILSON, JR. IIAeK1f:NsAe1c, N. J. - I!Clll1S.i, ll y - ' 7 he talent of success is nolhmg more llum doing what you can do well. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Class Baseball Teamg Assistant Basketball Managerg New Jersey Club CD3 Chris- tian Fraternity C355 E Book, Assistant Business Managerg College Preference, Princetnong Phi Epsilon Sigma. dle Baseball Team 5 All-Class Baseball Team 3 College Pref- 106 THE 1923 PEAN WILLIAM ROTCH WISTER l.ernc1cN S'1'A'I'l0N, l,Illl.ADI'lLl'lllA, PA. Bill, 'AA f1'1Z1:ml, Il' grznllovzmri, wlml more can we say? 1':l1if0I'0ll Senior Yenrg Clmpel Cll0l1'Q Senior Class F001 The House, Oxl'm'clg Phi 'l'l1et,:L Psi. RUFUS MORGAN WOOTTEN Nnw Bmw, N. C. Ruf. f'Fus. Woot. Sleepy. R.nt'ns. Comb flown his hairy look! look! it slrmrls 'llfIl7'1:f,llIf. Entered Junior Yenrg Aezulenny 'l'r:u:k Squzul C235 Scien- tific Soeietyg Soutlhern Clllbj College lJl'0l'01'0llI5i', llzn'vzn'cl. CHARLES EDWARD WYZANSKI, JR. l51coe1c1,1Nm, Nllxss. Clnn'lie. UWM. HLl5Il7'lL'Lllg by slurly musl be 'Il,'0lIf.H Entered Senior Yezirg Clirisllizin I+'r:Lt,e1'nil,yg llonor Main First Grenpg College Preference, ll:n'v:u'cl. ball 'l'e:nng Lzxntlern Clnlmg Glee Clulmg College l'rel'ex'enee W 108 THE 1923 PEAN X P Bancroft J. ., Senior Class Addresses Bancroft I. r., Bandler D. . Barry, J. R., Beattie, Bell, B. D., Bemis, E. W., Bennett, G. E., Adams, 1 . ., Arnold, D. C., , S . , 3 , J y B, A. S., Biekford, J. C., Bloom, V. G., Borden, J., Bowles, D. H., Brackett, C. P., Bradley, S. R., Brenton, W., Brodeur, C. A., Brown, A., Brown, J. P., Burgess, E. G., QCare of Mrs. Burley, J. C., Burns, R. H. Bysshe, S. M., Cabot, B., Chiperfield, C. Coates, F. M., Jr., Jr., B-, Colladay, E. E., Collins, F. B., Colman, E. W., Cook, R. M., Cotton, M. L., Cutter, P. R., Davies, C. G., Davis, J. A., Dietrich, C. D., Driscoll, T. J., Drowne, P. R., Duggan, L. H., Duncan, R. W., Dunn, D. I-I., Eaton, P. C., Eckerson, E. B., Eddy, S. S., Jr., Endicott, DeW Faull, J. H., Flood, A. G., ia, o. C. Goffeb, 1550 Ogden Street, 125 Adams St1'eet, 2409 Willard Street, 3728 Jackson Street, 134 W. 87th Street, 181 River Road, 21 French Street, 18 Daniel Street, 329 Elderwood Avenue, 740 West End Avenue, 291 Cherry Street, 111 E. 10th Street, 951 Massachusetts Avenue, North Broadway, 171 Ravine Avenue, 40 Holland Avenue, 819 N. Main Street, 33 Pine Street, 37 Tenafly Road, 586 N ewton Street, 31 Woolson Avenue, 1661 Beacon Street, 125 N. 3rd Avenue, 1700 Louisiana Street, 3734 Northampton Street, 1217 Federal Avenue, 929 N. Main Street, 788 Riverside Drive, 501 Union Avenue, 116 Danforth Street, 11 Legarc Street, 1023 So. Fifth Street, 292 Dudley Street, ' 51 Endicott Street, 430 W. 116tl1 Street, 795 Middle Street, 1626 Monsey Avenue, 36 Berkeley Street, 187 Cottage Avenue, 93 Main Street, 404 W. 115th Street, 102 Yorkville Avenue, 149 Church Street, Denve1', Col. North Abington, Mass Wilmington, Del. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. Winthrop, Mass. Tiverton, R. 1. Randolph, Vt. Fall River, Mass. Exeter, N. H. Pelham, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Nyack, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. Rockford, Ill. Exeter, N. H. Englewood, N. J. Brookline, Mass. Sheridan, Wyo. Springfield, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Canton, Ill. Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. Seattle, Wash. Rockford, Ill. New York, N. Y. Laconia, N. H. Portland, Me. Charleston, S. C. Kane, Pa. Pekin, Ill. Boston, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass New York, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. Scranton, Pa. Nashua, N. H. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. New York, N. Y. Toronto, Can. North Adams, Mass THE 1.923 P EAN 109 Forbes, J. H., Gauld, R. G., Gentry, L. K., Gibbons, E. C., Greemnan, R.. B., Hagar, G. I., Hanson, C, A,, Hardy, C. L., Harper, E. A., ll2tll'llT1lLIl, W. K., Hejinian, J. S., Herr, J. W., Herzberg, R. W., Hibberl, R. F., Hollis, F., Holmes, G., Holt, M. B., Hough, J. N., Howe, W. K., Hoyle, C, ,KU Hoyt, E. W., Huff, E. H., Hughes, 'l'. A., Hunt, .l., Jackson, G. D., Johnson, J. W., Jones, G. H., Kales, R. G., licleher, J. L., Keller, C. A., Kimball, J. H., Kincaid, R. G., Kullnian, II. M., Lamont, A., LaMont, G. D., Lawrence, H. F., Leathers, W. G., Lockwood, W. M., Lecwenstein, G. S., Lowe, D. S., Lowenthal, E. M. Lucas, J. R., Lueder, R. B. R., Lundell, C. G. T., Macaulay, W. L., MacMakin, T. O., Maflitt, 'l'. S., Jr., Matthews, W. L., MeAnulty, R., MeCanne, L., MeCready, R., McLean, D. E., Merrick, E. T., Merrill, H. E., Merwin, D. K., Morehouse, M. D., . 1140 Fifth Avenue, 1632 Franklin Avenue, 417 Riverside Drive, 127 Ninth Street, S0 Adams Street, 100 Buckingham Road, 34 Gray Street, 195 E. Chestnut Street, Apartado 49, 3 Willard Place, 92 Shawinut Avenue, 110 Center Street, 333 Union Street, S20 Gaylord Street, 152 E. 35th Street, 333 Oxford Street, 20 Charles River Square, 6 Butler Place, 97 Engle Street, S7 Seventh Avenue, 51 High St1'eet, 648 Hope Street, 361 Prospect Avenue, 58 Madison Avenue, 1730 Burns Avenue, 99 Jason Street, 510 Monroe Avenue, 431 Wynnewood Road, 434 Genessee Street, 384 Broadway, 36 Sears Avenue, 230 So. Winooski Avenl 487 Boylston Street, 22 Beach Avenue, 1350 East Avenue, HM Shaw St1'eet, 35 Ridgedale Avenue, 312 Savin Hill Avenue, W ardman Park Hotel, Academy Hill, 4520 W. Pine Boulevarm 526 Sumner Avenue, 1034 Williams Building, 225 Barrington Street, Beaver Road, 55 Christopher Street, 102 Front Street, 1304 East Main Street, North Shore Hotel, le, 1, New York, N. Y. Cohasset, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Bedford, Va. Chicago, Ill. Anamosa, Ia. Guanajuato, Mex. Hudson, N. Y. Marlboro, Mass. Concord, N. H. New Bedford, Mass. Denver, Col. New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Garden City, L. I. Englewood, N. J. Carbondale, Pa. North Attleboro, Mass. Providence, R. I. A Buffalo, N. Y. Lakewood, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Arlington, Mass. Scranton, Pa. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Waterproof, La. Englewood, N. J. Albion, N. Y. South Boston, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Swampseott, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. Dorchester, Mass. Washington, D. C. Stratford, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Springfield, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Edgeworth, Pa. DcRidder, La. Monl.clair, N. J. Exeter, N. H. Massillon, O. Evanston, Ill. 110 THE 1923 P EAN Morton, H., Murehie, D., Newman, B. M., Noble, L., Norris, B. W., Norton, A. M., O'Brien, B. Q., O'Brien, P. D., Olmsted, J. B., Parker, J. O., Parker, T., Jr., Patrick, R. M., Pease, H. B., Pepper, M., Perkins, C. W., Pitman, J. R., Jr., Poindexter, C. A., Powell, L. T., Prendergast, J., Priest, W. F., Puerto, E., Ramsey, J. R., Jr., Rawle, F. W., Reno, H. S., Robbins, G. W., Robinson, N., Rose, M. C., Russell, G. O., Savage, G. M., Schwcrin, J., Shepard, S., Jr., Sheridan, E. H., Smith, H. K., Smith, R. T., Smith, W. D., Speer, W. H., Jr., Spence, J. R., Spence, J. W., Stone, D., Street, W. D., Sturdivant, G., Jr., Taliaferro, V. B., Taylor, A. R., ' Taylor, R. C., Teele, J. W., Thomas, R. A., Thompson, J. A., Thorndike, S. L., Thorne, F. D., Tidd, G. W., Tobie, W. C., Travis, H. P., Treadwell, R. C., Ullman, W., Vail, C. R., Van Mater, L. F., 130 Underwood Street, 21 Commonwealth Avenue, 2711 Kivermont Avenue, 170 W. 58th Street, 10 Webster Street-, 3202 Sheridan Road , 125 Alta Avenue, 95 Ashland Avenue, 34 West 11th Street, 40 Hillcrest Road, 408 West Washington Street, 3 E. 14th Street, 32 W. South Street, 611 Berkeley Avenue, 401 E. Main Street, 2114 Odgen Avenue, 732 Michigan Avenue, Paseo Montejo 487, 325 Union Street, 1 19 Washington Avenue, 628 Sheridan Road, 911 Park Avenue, 22 Farragut Avenue, 1106 Forest Road, 55 Jason Street, 65 East Road, 39 Arleigh Road, G7 Center Street, 24 Park Street, 413 14th Street, 86 High Street, Fort McKinley, 29 Bentley Avenue, 17 Exchange Street, 238 Union Street, 17896 Lake Avenue, 15 Sacramento Street, R. F. D. 5, 749 Fifth Avenue, 855 Hamilton Avenue, 864 Pleasant Street, 89 Marion Street, 243 7th Street, 337 Beacon Street, 4015 Hermitage Road, 31 Parker Road, 3 Deering Street, 3106 Ruckle Street, 84 Bartlett Avenue, 440 West End Avenue, 98 Washington Street, 21 Myrtle Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Boston, Mass. Lynchburg, Va. New York, N. Y. Adamstown, Md. Nashua, N. ll. Chicago, Ill. Yonke1's, N. Y. Buflalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Belmont, Mass. Marengo, Ill. Chester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Orange, N. J. Benton, Ill. Superior, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Littleton, Mass. Merida, Yucatan, Mex Hackensack, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Lakewood, O. Arlington, Mass. Tacoma, Wash. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y Genesee, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Honesdale, Pa. Saeo, Me. Portland, Me. Jersey City, N. J. Rockland, Rockland, Mass. Cleveland, O. Cambridge, Mass. Portland, Me. New Yo1'k, N. Y. Palo Alto, Cal. Canton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. East Liverpool, O. South Tacoma, Wash. Boston, Mass. Richmond, Va. Elizabeth, N. J. Portland, Me. Indianapolis, Ind. Arlington, Mass. New York, N. Y. Lapeer, Mich. Plainfield, N. J. THE 1.923 PEAN 111 Verrill, J., Vilas, J. W., Wainwright, 'I'., Walsh, F. A., Walworth, L. S., Webb, R. E., W ebster, l . A., Weed, K. D., Wells, A. S., Wells, A. R., Wells, 'J. D., Whiteside, J. S., Whittier, C. P., Williams, W. P., Wilson, C. S., Jr Wister, W. R., Wootton, R. M., Wyzanski, C. E. , Jr., 57 Exchange Street, 019 Forest Avenue, 912 Clay Avenue, 200 W. 105th Street, 27 Locust Avenue, Walnut Road, 387 South Union Stre 310 West 99th Street, 10 Mechanic Street, 370 Summit Avenue, liogern Station, 90 E. Front Street, 4 Worthington Road, et, Portland, Me. Evanston, Ill. Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Lombard, Ill. South I-Iamilton, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Bristol, Conn. Scituate, Mass. Scituate, Mass. New York, N. Y. Kennebunk, Me. Pittsfield, Ill. Hackensack, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. New Bern, N. C. Brookline, Mass. .SIIIIIIIHIIH --l':1Irick, 6'r:Imun, IIickIor1I,J. A. Davis, Slonc. ' Silling W- I'Ilm:1n, A. Lnmmml, I,umIuII, Mzncaluluy, 'I'uIiI1Iurru. Senior Council Ol I 1CI'IIiS l,7'lfSillU7IfL .... Vice-l'1'1fs1ffl1:n,I . . Srmrzzlrlry-7'v'1:u.w firm' J. C. Iiwumun IC. W. COIIMAN J. A. IJAVIS A. IIA1vmN'1' MICM IIICRS C. C.. I. Lrrwnmm W. II. IVIACAIIIIAY R.. M. PA'1'mcK C. Cl. 'I'. IIIINIJIQIA. A. I4AII.I0N'I' W. I.. IVIAUAIIIIAY J. R. PITMAN D. STONE V. B. 7I'ALrA1v1almo 1'1'1'si1lm1l . . S1:c1'f:lrn'y , , , lf'1f9'xl fWll7'Nlllll . Swfonfl AIIITNIIIII 7'l1.1frrl Il'llIl'SllIl! VlIl0lllTI'f0I'7:llll' , Pnrfl . , Urnlm' , llvfxlmvfrm, , , :kR.f'HiQ:llf'1l lirlrk lx'nm li. li. liunncll, A. H. Wells, l'. C. liillllll, Mvrwin. I rnul lfnzc' - Alncnulny. Sturm, Lumlcll, Lzmuml, i'oln1:1n. Class Day Officers C. G. 'I'. LUNlmm. A. L,moN'1' IJ. S'1'oN1': IC. W. COLMAN W. I.. lXLw,ml.Ax' G. IC. Bl'INNI4l'l'T P. C. l4hvr0N A. S. W1'1m,s C. R.. VAllfk D. K. IVIICIHYIN THE 1.923 PEAN Cum Laucle Society President PROFESSOR JAMES A. TUFTS Vice-P1'es'iclcnl PROFESSOR JOHN C. IQIRTLAND Treasurer DR. CHARLES I-I. CLARK Secretary DR. ALFRED R. VVIGHTMAN Clasx Id' 1922 ALFRED REIIINALD ALLEN, JR. ROI3lC1i'1' BRADLEY BACON RICHARD COLLINS, JR. SIDNEY PEAK CRAWFORD MAURICIE LEWIS GOODKIND, JR. BAYES MARSHALL NORTON GARDNER ATHERTON NORTON JOHN WILLMARTH SEARLES CARL FREDERICK VIETOR, JR. Class of 1923 GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT EDWIN ADAMS IIAIIPIGR Tap Row - A. Brown. Ramsey. Yan Mater, A Thin! Raw -- J. Parker. l'. Eaton. G. jones. R. Smurf! Rnw - J. Johnson. G. Holmes, Hanson, liallnm Ruw-- Ruse, Murwin, Macaulay, Stone, President , , I Vice-l'residcnl . , Y bccmlflfy- Trarlsurcr A. J. G 13 C. C. J. G. A. W. S. I314:A'r1'1x4: P. I3lmwN EA'roN C. ICATQN A. HANSON Hom!!-:S W. JOHNSON H. J0N1gs LAMONT G. I.r:A'rrll':us Four-Year OFFICERS MEM BICRS W. L. IWACAULAY D. IG. Mol.:-:AN D. K. M lf:nw1N H. 111. M lclmxln. J. 0. PARKER R.. M. l,A'l'RlCK J. R. Rfxmsm' I . W. R.-xwnlc H. C. limzn . Lamont. H. F. Recd. Rawlc. C. 'I'aylm'. Slrvcl. 'I'lmrnc,'Bcattic. H. Merrill, Tuld, McLean. Patrick, Lcalhcrs. Walsh, Eaton, J. 'l'hc1n1pson. D. S'1'0Nm W. H. M.xc.wr. F. A. WALSH M. C. Rosa D. S'roNl': W. D. S'l'IlEl'l'l' A. R. 'l'M'l.0lc J. A. 'l'lmM1'suN F. D. 'Fuuuxl-1 U. W. Tum I.. I . VAN NIA'l'I'lIi I . A. WA Lsu AY 116 THE 1923 PEAN College Preferences Harvard C50J: Barry, Bickford, Bysshe, Bloom, Borden, Bowles, Brodeur, Burns, Cabot, Chace, Chiperficld, Cook, Driscoll, Duggan, Endicott, Faull, Gauld, Greenman, Hansen, Harper, Hollis, Hunt, Keleher, Kullman, Lamont, Lawrence, Loewenstein, Lucas, Lundell, Murchie, Olmsted, Parker, Puerto, Russell, Savage, R. T. Smith, J. R. Spence, J. W. Spence, Street, Teele, Thorndike, Thorne, Travis, Treadwell, Ullman, Webster, Weed, Wootton, Wyzanski. Yale C27j: P. Bancroft, Cutter, Harriman, I-Ierzburg, Hoyt, Keller, MacMakin, Mallitt, Merrick, Morehouse, Noble, B. Q. 0'Brien, Powell, Rawle, Reno, Robbins, S. L. Sherwood, H. li. Smith, Sturdivant, Taliaferro, Tidd, Verrill, Wainwright, Walsh, A. S. Wells, Williams, Whiteside. Princeton C24J: A. Brown, Bandler, Bradley, Brenton, Colladay, Colman, Dunn, Eckerson, Forbes, Hagar, Huff, Jones, Kimball, Lowenthal, Matthews, R. MeCready, McLane, Merwin, Perkins, Pitman, Ramsey, Thomas, Vail, Walworth, CQ S. Wilson. M. I. T. C19b: D. C. Arnold, J. S. Bancroft, Beattie, Bemis, Burgess, Burley, Davies, Eaton, Emery, Gentry, Hibbert, Hoyle, Jackson, Johnson, Kales, McCanne, Priest, W. D. Smith, Whittier. Dartmouth C1413 A. P. Adams, Bell, Churchill, Cotton, J. A. Davis, Hardy, Hough, Leathers, Lowe, Macaulay, McAnulty, Merrill, Robinson, Thompson. Williams C1152 Drowne, Gibbons, Howe, Kincaid, Morton, Pease, Rose, Stone, Webb, A. R. Wells, J. D. Wells. Cornell C4D: Dietrich, LaMont, Lueder, Van Mater. Brown C3J: Duncan, R. C. Taylor, P. D. O'Brien. Amherst C251 Flood, G. Holmes. Northwestern C252 Poindexter, Prendergast. Bowdoin CU: Sheridan. Hobart Cllr Shepard. Illinois CU: Vilas. Middlebury CU: Eddy. Oxford CD: Wister. Union CU: Kilby. VcrmontC1J: Lockwood. Boston School of Fine Arts CD: Brown. Undecided C3J: Bennett, Patrick, Pepper. THE 1.923 PEAN 117 Done the most for Exeter Squarest ...,, Most loyal , Pluckiest. . . Most popular . Best athlete. . Handsomest . All-round man . Wittiest , , . Most talented. . . Most gentlcmanly . Most apt to succeed Most Obliging. . . Most Original . Most tactful. . Sportiest . Noisivst. . Quietcst . Nerviest . Busiest , , Laziest . . Shark , , Slmllge. . . Class blulTer . Class heathen . Class highbrow . Class giant , . Class baby ,,,, Biggest roughneek . Best speaker . . Best dancer. . Best naturcrl . Pessimist . . Optimist . Fllsser , . Snobbish . . Democratic . . Flirt . . , Useless ..,. Wolnan-liater . . Man Of the hour . . Grind ,.,l- Flunker . Bum . , Cutter . . Politician . Senior Class Ballot LUNDELI1 COLMAN LUNDELL STONE LUNDELL LUNDELL BANCROFT LUNDELL DRISCOLL ICELEHER COLMAN LAMONT COLMAN, SHEPARD DR1scoLL LAMONT ULLMAN DAW'lS EDDY GIEEONS, BANCROFT LAMONT NOBLIE BENNETT GIBBONS BANCROFT LOEwENsTE1N CABOT DRISCOLL GIBBONS IDAVIS BARRY BANCROET COLMAN 110315, PITMAN P. D. O,BRIEN BANOROFT GIREONS COLMAN BANCROFT GIBBONS VILAS LUNDFILL fIARPER lVICCREADY IJAVIS P. D. O,BRIEN LAMONT LAMONT LUNDELI4 STONE LUNDELL COLMAN PRENDERGAST SI-IEPARD, ICELEI-IER MACAULAY RENO MACAULAY PATRICK WALSH BIOKFORD RENO VAIL BANCROFT ZKELEHER THORNDIKE P. D. OIBRIEN VAIL MCCREADY HAIQPER NOBLE COLMAN FAULL, WYZANSKI W1sTER VILAs IQILBY DR1scOLL A. S. WELLS SHEPARD DRISCOLL VAN MATER, BARRY IQMBALL HOYLE CABOT DRISCOLL WISTER, THOMPSON NOBLE TALIAFERRO STONE RAMSEY BANCROFT RAWLE CUTTER MERWIN STONE STONE MAOAULAY PRENDERGAST STONE DRISOOLL MERWIN, PATRICK PRENDEROAST P. D. O'BR1EN PRENDERGAST LAMONT VAIL VAIL, WALSH, STONE MERWIN COLMAN IQIMBALL GENTRY, O,BRIEN BENNETT DAVIS WALSH BANOROFT MERWIN HOYT, SHERIDAN LAMONT BANDLER GIEBONS P. D. O'BRIEN 'TRAVIS WHITESIDE COOK VERRILL STONE V1LAs, MERWIN, BORDEN, BRENTON, GREENMAN, V1LAs, DR1scOLL MERWIN W1sTER STONE HARRIMAN, COLMAN, ZKELEHER, IQIMBALL STREET LAMONT, MCCREADY COLMAN BENNETT, ICULLMAN N ORLE NOBLE STONE PITMAN UPPER MIDDLE CLASS In .TN S ox in ' ina WW Q K -2141-Mzlf 55? K X. W Q Fl. lr 'r l no l o ,- .- ,- 'QJ E E L E 2, 2 ,': : Ea e .dnhbe 5 ll, X .3 .56 S ',pxwlh. asp' IA l Llu, floss of 19244 hns shown unusual ablhlzy lfll0l'0 IS no quoslnon. 7l hero ns no rlcccl to lllvullion tho awlmiovoxllvxllls of this 1-Inns, bifgllllllllll with the foolllmll clnunpionslnip and ox- thc dut2,:S4l:::nc ilF.0lllLglllfl2.1'l.V Otlwr znclivillics of thc sohool. 'l'l1o graullmllinguclnss is 0Cl'tiLlll that Word of cgmiiqion fhponml DlIllfll'S.0f bonxors luwe famllon H1110 splonclld lnuuls. Lol, us nneroly :mul :L 1 ' f 0 the new l'l'fIIlYlC. You have mcmvcrl :Ln llorltzmgo lmnlloml mlown for one hunflrorl ggi: l':lliS1Li:l'0llrllll,y of xnninllnining' Pho l'CI?lllf!I,lllflll of Exeter. Il' you will nlwnys bean very thougmq :md nncl lot ll. IIIHIIOIICU your notlons, oltlmr Ill school or olsowlmcro, cvon .molrl your Them may bb I? urn onl, thou lhc- svhool wlll have one of lho most 1'0nnn'k:1hl0 yours lll uns lnslory. Overshmhiw in ann? Ill your 5l'lll0l' ya-an' when tho thought., ol collegcglso soon to cvonrr-, will almost, Your dm V my 5 nnnfls tho nnportzuneo ol luxotcr, but,novurcul,o1'taunthis lllnouglnl lor :L monnsnt. 1. w lb to uphold, llho honor ol lflxclzor. We entrust, lt to you. 120 THE 1923 PEAN Non-Returning upper Ivficlcllers JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BRIDGETTS Nlcw Yolcli, N. Y. lov My rzrwly mul 'irwincilzle low: IIf7'U1l!l'iII.g I uroulrl not 0.UClI,fLlLgC for the lrcuszmzx rj llnlyf' ldntererl Junior Yezirg Empire Smte Clubg Princeton Clubg Laxnfern Clulvg College .l.,l'Oi'0l'0ll1'0, I'rineel1on. JOHN WINSLOW CHAMBERLAIN CIIOCORUA, N. H. J0l1nny. ClLarity and personal force are the only 'i7lfl1!!Nl'IILl!7LlS worth, wlnfilc. Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Cliristiaui F1':mt,e1'nii,yg Out- ing Clubg Honor Mann, Second Group C235 I'IOIl0l'2l.lJlG Men- tion CBDQ College Preference, M. I. T. FRANCIS MITCHELL COATES lll'l l'LlC Roan, Ami. H Und. A mrzrrief' man, Willzilovv the limfffl of Imcmning mirth, I 7Il!If'C7' span! an lzom s lalk withal. lflnlnerecl Upper M iclclle Yeairg Houtliern Clubg Senior Class Footilmll Temng College P1'CllCI'CI1CC, Y :Lie 5 Phi Theta Psi. THE 1923 PEAN 121 JAMES DANIEL STETSON COLEMAN INIACON, GA. Stew, HJ. D.S.'l A constant fricml is rt tlzivig laarfl and 1'1n'e to find. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Academy Football Teaimg 'lcmlcllly Basketball 'l'e:Lm C2J, Citlltillllj Academy liuselmll bflllflfli Atlilotie Assoeiiitiong Upper Middle Class, Vice- PmS lf'lll S Soutliern Cluh 125, Vice-President-g Assembly Club! CollegePrefe1'enee,Ynleg l'hi'l'liet:LPsi. li . FREDERICK BRADLEY COLLINS SmA'1 rr,1u, WVAHI-I. I red. Collie, App Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Football Squad C255 Tennis Squadg 'Franck Squndg Baseball Squatdg Swimming 'l'm-:ung Cliristizui Fruternityg Western Clubg Assembly Clubg Yale Clubg Les Cubotinsng ClllLll0ll.VI0lllll0l'Q College Preference, Ynleg Kappa Delta Pi. CLYDE CHALKLEY DAWSON, JR. Dlmvian, Cor.. Jack, Foggy. H He 'wus my frioml, faithful and just lo me. Chlilhterecl Lower Middle Yenrg Western Clubg Yule Clubg ristmn Fmternityg College Prel'erence, Yuileg Alpha Nu. 122 THE 1923 PEAN FRANCIS RAYNOR DOYLE ELLENVILLE, N. Y. Casey Ullv has 1111:-faculty of seeing lln: happy side of l1Ql'1:. Entered Lower Middle Yenrg Academy 'l'r:Lek 'l'e:un, ASSlSlffl.Ill, Mzmzipqerg Aezulemy Swlllllllllljll 'll02LlI1,lVIlLIlZLg'0l'1 'l'1'zLeliSqu:ul C235 Clmrislizm 1 m1,e1'11ilny 125g Prineeiion Clubg Empire State Clubg Lantern Clubg Cust, 'lVV:u' lFl:une g Vauldeville Show, N122-235 Golden lirameli liilierairy Soc-iely, Presideuli, 'l'reziHurerg Int,e1'-Soeiely Delmtfing 'll0Ililll, l!l22g Musical Clubs, Viee-Presidenlig Cllee Cluhg Cliorusg Chapel Clioirg Upper Middle Class 'Vrzieli 'l'ezim, lVIlLlllL!!Ql!l'1 Clmreli Monitlorg College Preference, Prim-elong Alplm Nu. WILLIAM MORRIS EDWARDS Bi NOliTlII Il'1I4lJ, V'r. ' ll' H Willhoial biltemrsss or 7nLrLirLl1Ity. Entered Upper Middle Yenrg Tennis Sqllflilg Cl11'is1,i:u1 FriLt,ernityg Cornell Clubg Vermonl,Clubp College Preference, Norwieli University. 1 NATHAN EISNER NEW Yomc, N. Y. Nam Ned, Clnn'merl by 'fwamcss QI' ywrsonj let not thy hair be out of order. ' ' Entered Lower Middle Yekmrg Lower Middle Footlbaill Squndg Lower Middle Hockey Squandg Golf Squndg Empire State Clubg Clirisliam Fr:il,ernit,yg Hm'v:u'il Clubg College Preference, llzirvaml. THE 1923 PEAN 123 CHARLES TEMPLETON ELLIOTT, JR. BIIOOKLINIC, MASS. I J:u'li.'l 'lCl1:l1'llo,l' lG00fl f02'l1me nm! rm goof! rl'iNposil'i1m url: 7'll7'l!Z!f Ifouclrsrlfcrl lo Ihr' NIIIIIC man. Enl'f'l'f'fl Umwr Miclcllo Yozuj Ar-:ulcmy Footlmll Tcaung f:ffjlf.lf!lI'1?f 'l'r:wk Hquzulg Class llorelu-y 'l'o:un, Cznptzxing Class I,:ffLx:'0ll':lLrrE,g . Vnlulvlvxllfl Show, 1.9212 Dillon- Club: Collcgo , rlllcfc-lun, lxnppuldpsulmxP1. CHARLES WILLIAMS GARRETT Nlaw Rom:-:1.1.1c, N. Y. Clm1'liv. Hr 1lr'xr'rlv-x ynvrixa- -who flows 'noi wlml lm muy, lm! wlml he . ouglrlf' l4Intcl'01l llowvr Mlrlcllo Ymrg S0lllfllCl'l1 Clubg Collc-go I'1'c-lcwllr-z', Yulcg Phi Tlwiazu Psi. FRANK EVANS GEORGE CONCORD, N. II. Unl:. As merry as the day is long. Clggiiiillml'UDl7Q1? Middle Ycarg Cust., War Fl:E1n0 g A F gf - T .mtclmtyg Collegel'1'cfo1'm1r:u, D2LI'lllIltJlll2l1Q Ixnppu Jpsllon I 1, ,2LllIlCl'HQ llenor Maui, l'llI'SliG1'Oll17Q College PI'0l'CI'0llCC, Yule. 124 THE 1923 PEAN WINTHROP' PAGE HERSEY W1cl.1,1-:slimy HILLS, MASS. NVin. Winny, llrrng sowow! Care will lcill ri cal. lflutei-ed Upper Middle Yeairg ljiLl'l3lT1Olllfll Clubg Acaidcmy 'Frziek Squzmdg Class Bzmsketbzill 'Feaung Academy Golf 'Femng College Preference, ll:u'v:u'd. FREDERIC HAMILTON HOLMES Nlcw Yoiuc, N. Y. Fred. 'l Decision, and 71c1'scvw'1mcc are the noblrfsl qualilzfes of num. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Cust., The 'Prinee :md the THOMAS ANTHONY HUGHES CARBONDAIJQ, PA. HL1ZIl'I'7L'IlIIg by study must bc won, '7'fuv1s mcwm- cnlailcrl from father Lo son. lflniered Senior Y e:u'g College Preference, Pennsylvania. , I I 126 THE 1923 PEAN ARTHUR ROGER JEWETT Nmw IIAVEN, CoNN. Rog. H The faithful fm: cerlmiu of llwir 1'z:wzu'rl. Plnterofl Upper Miclclle Yourg Seiorltilio Societyg Outing Clubq Glee Clubg College Preference, M. l. T. WENTWORTH KENNARD SoM1auv11,1.m, MASS. H Kenney. H Lam-ning vis my solo delight. 1'l11t.e1'ecl Upper Mimlclle Yonrg Cllristizm F1'zLLo1'nii,yg Out- ing Clubg College Preference, Iflawvaml. l DAVID CHILDS MONROE LANSING, MICII. Monk. H To u valirmt l1.cfw'l, nothing is impossible. Entered Lower Middle Yoarg Class Football Team C2Dg All-Class Football Team, Cnptuing Class Baseball Team Q2Jg Class lizmskethall 'Pemn C215 Clll'lSl,l2l.I1 'l+'r:Ltornil,y3 Western Clubg Yale Clubg College Preference, Princetong .Kappa Delta Pi. THE 1923 PEAN 127 WALTER GEORGE O'NEIL Clllcmuo, Il.l,. A qufiwf svclrwr uflwr kr1,n1vlmly4e.,' C ll 0 l'x'uf01'vl1c:c ll:u'v:u'd. 7 l'hlffl'I'Ull Uppvr Middle Yvalrg 0 og ARTHUR FISKE PERKINS M,xNcmas'r1-:lc, N. H. AVL HPu1'k. n l I 'WL Hvblllrv' so 'wmln as lo fnrrr nufn, so prmul fl Ul1'Hlf, or so unlmppy as In halo lllrfmf' CEl1L0l'4-al Lowm' Middle Yvznrg Trawk Club? C51':Lnit,v Sifuto Club: Chri lubg CollugoP1'0fc1'cnu1-, lD:u'l.moutl1. stizm l+'1':Lt,m'11it,yg I'Iau'v:u'cl 1 , JOHN OLCOTT PARKER Nlsw Yomi, N. Y. Johnny, HJ. O. Clllbby. H 'AA merry hcnrl -nlulcrrlh ll r:lz1fc1j'1L! 60ILNf17IlflIlC0. t ll 1.555 Clmristi-ux Fr-L orml Junior Yvawg Claws l o0 ,lm . , . . - i ' X I , I Ent icruiiyg lIill'V1LI'dClllbQ 1, 1 l'mmi1-0 Stan: Cflnbg Cfollugu I rd' urvnco, Il':u'v:n'd. x lo rlcspixc Squaulgx Dammoulxlx 128 THE 1923 PEAN WALTER PAYNE RAYN ER N 1aw'1'oN ClGN'I'l'lR, MASH. W:Lllie. Welle A mfm of 'mrm'7c. 1Gnt,ered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Hockey 'fezmig College Preference, I-Iurvzmrdg Kappn Epsilon Pi. HOYT COE REED 1CNc:Lnwoo1J, N J. H Dick. liiel1ie. 'lI'Ioy1,-Coe. Rielnu'do. H WL! mul wisrlrnri rm: born with fl man. ldnlered Junior Yenrg 'l'1'zLek Squad C435 Football Sqnzidg Tennis Hfllliltlj Clll'iHlilil,ll l4'1':Lt.e1'1iil,y MJ, Czmbinetg I.:mt,ern Club 133. Vif:e-Pwsirleriiig New Jersey Clubg Cust, The lmw tlnit, Clmngetli Not, 'l'l'l1e Coppe1'liezLd, The Golden Doom, War 1 l:nne, The Prince :md the P2Ll1IJ0l'HQ G. L. So11leLi1.erm'y Society, 'll1'CkLSllI'Cl' QQD, Secretary 125, Prcsidentg Cl1fJlllSQ The Phillips lylvlflfif Monthly, Business Mzmuger, lllclitioi'-iii-Cluiefg Johnson-Ennis Prizeg Church Monitorg College Preferenee, Hairvardg Phi fl'hei,:L Psi. EDWARD CUSHMAN REYNOLDS OMAIIA, Nun. Ned, lSi1lTzLlo. HHalf-co'ujiflcncc is the jirsl 1'1:r1wi.siLc of great umla1'mlcings. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Basketball Tezung Golf Tezun, Cnptning Cliristizm Frnternil,yg Phi 'Fliem Psi. THE 1.923 PEAN 129 cr , , I U , Men. rm. not In be meusurerl only by znclzrrsf' lQn1.ei'e1l Upper Middle Yeairg Academy l ool.b:1ll 'l'e:ung Amdllllly llfwlivy Sqluulg Academy Crewg Upper Middle 1 Class, Srae1'el.:u'y-'l'l'e:Ls1irerQ Cust, ' 1 ,H , ' - . I 'WIWI , lxzxppa Epsilon Pl. HERBERT CHARLES RULE HI-Ie1'b. Lzu'clo. ltAlI1l1lli1'lf7ll'SN 1 El1LCl'ed Upper Middle Yezmrg oo ,Jam l q : , .l . Rfluilfli Crew Squad: Soutliern Clubg College Preference, Y fllf-s Phi ri'1icu.i1'ss. GUY RICHARDS Cixmimiurzm, Mixes. Duke. l'l1e Prince :md the l l GEORGE AMUTY ROEGNER ROCKMVAY, N. J. , Regg. Self-trust is lhe jf-sl secret of success. llllltered Lower Middle Yi-:wg Aesxclemy Track Squad 1233 Acaideiny 'l'1':1ck Team C2Dg Class Truck Teaung New Jersey Clubg Cliristiain Fmterilityg College 1'refe1'ence, Princetong Kappa Epsilon Pi. L1'1'TLm Roux, ARK. is the yieeulinrfily :J liimlrm 11.aLure.' ' F tl ll 9 u ul' B-wlietball 130 THE 1923 PEAN JOSEPH SCHWERIN Culfwl' Nlllifl' U Joe. WILLIAM ADDAMS RUNKLE, 2ND Downs FICHIRY, N. Y. H Hill. H Billy. R,unk. H Viffllll 'IZS Nm slrmlgzrsl slljrflrl. l!1ni,ol'u1l Uppur Mirlmllu Yvnrg Hwillllllillfl Sqluulg Clll'iSl1i2Ll! Fl':Lt,uI'l1ii,y C215 ldnnpiruSl,:1t,uCluImg Collvgu I'1'ufc1'um:0, Yzxlc. X, L. 1. 'Alle who lhinlcs for l11fms1:L,f'1Lnrl i'lrl,iLal1es rrrrwfly is IL ,l'v'rew mum. Ell1f0I'CtI Uppm' Michllu Yuanrg H0lli0l' lfuotlmll 'l'mmng Aczulclny Swimming Sflllitllg Accaulvnly Ilureluey 'l'u:m1, As- sistvzmt, 1N'IzL11n,g:o1'g Cln'ist,izu1 l x':Ll,m'11iI,yg Collm-go l'x'ul'c-1'n-lnceu, J I 1'incc1,o11. STANLEY LOWDEN SI-IERWOOD BILOUKIAYN, N, Y. Big Hoy. l.ong1 Hoy. Sl1ur1'y. A lull fjfllfllflllllll, by lluruf1'l1. ldnturorl Lowol' Midmllo Yc':u'g Class l o0l,b:Lll CD5 Clmm- pionship Uppvr Miclcllu Class Fmmtlmll 'I'u:ung 'l'l'2Lf5li Sqluul C255 Class Iluczkoy 'l'c-:mug Cluist,i:m I 1':x1,0l'I1it,yg Empiru State Club C2jg Yamlc Club 1255 The l'lnTlliym lC.::nlm' Monthly, ASSiSlflLIltf liusinoss h1QLlllLg0l'Q Collage' l'l'0l'o1'm1r'v, Yulu. b I I 132 THE 1923 PEAN lVIen of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are jirequentg but rt true gentleman is what one setrlom sees. Entered Junior Yearg B. A. A. Relay Team C215 Penn Relay Team Q Christian Fraternity, Cabinetg College Preference, Dartmouth 5 Phi Theta Psi. WILLIAM HENRY SPEER JERSEY C1'rY, N. J. Bill. Seeing the root of the matter is fouml in me. Preference, Yaleg Kappa Epsilon Pi. SAMUEL CLIFFORD SWEDE Non1us'rowN, PA. Cliff. Academy Track Team C4Jg P. E. A. Polieeg WILLIAM LANGDON TAGGART MANCHESTER, N. H. Bill, Action the right of emotion. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Outing Clubg Christian Fraternityj Honor Man, Second Group 5 College Preference, M. I. T. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Baseball Squadg College THE 1923 PEAN Entered Upper Middle Yeurg Truck Squudg Golf Squudg Clll'lSllllLll Fruternityg Outing Clubg College Preference, M I 'l' REGINALD ORMEROD WHITAKER A good laugh, is sunshine in zz house. Entered Junior Ycurg Outing Cluby Western Clubg Chris- tian I+'1'uternity, WALTER CARY TOBIE ' P01t'1'14AN1J,NllG. 'l'obie. 'l'l'obe. My mimi is my lcingflom. PHILIP SPEED TULEY, JR. LoU1sv1L1,1a, KY. Phil, Speed A C,l0C7:flLZ life is what the M 'vows love. lflntereml Lower Middle Yeznrg Outing Clubg Southern Club g College P1-ef erence, H:u'v:Lrd, CHEYENNE, WY0. Hcy 77 133 134 THE 1923 PEAN RICHARD WALTER WORTI-IAM, JR. Pmus, 'l'l-ix. Dick. I zwpvl Il1ll'l'I'fliNiII!1 by 1-alma l+I11t,o1'u1l Uppc-1' lN'li1l1ll0Yr':u'g l oo1,lmll 'Fczung Baseball Sqlmclg Clirisliizui l+'l':Lliu1'11it.yg Collvggv lJl'0l'0l'0IlCC, Yzmlcg Kappa Epsilon Pi. HAMILTON WASHBURNE WRIGHT ' XVASIIINHTON, D. C. II:1m. A gC7LlZl37'lLfL7?,lS jfs! CllIl'7'IlCl07ViSliC isfi11,fc'rLcss Qf IIf!lfllf7'lf.H Entered Lower Middle Yuzirg 'llI'1LI7li Tozun, 1922-235 Lower Middle 'l'1':wk Tomn, Cllllliillllg liznskc-Lhamll Sqmulg Soullwrn Clubg Yailc Clubg Los C:1lJotins g Cast, Lv Mlllllfflll Malgre Lui 3 Collm-gc I'1'cfoi'onu0, Yzmlog Phi 'i'll0l-il Psi. 136 THE 1923 PEAN Non-Returning upper lvficlcllers Bridgetts, J . A., Chamberlain, J . W., Churchill, W., Coleman, J. D. S., Cooke, G. A., Dawson, C. C., Jr., Doyle, F. R., Edwards, W. W., Eisner, N., Elliott, C. T., Garrett, C. W., Hersey, W. P., Holmes, F. H., care R. C. Holmes, Jewett, A. R., Kennard, W., Monroe, D. C., Perkins, A. F., Rayner, W. P., Reynolds, E. C., Richards, G., Roegner, G. A., Rule, H. C., Runkle, W. A., Sherwood, S. L., Smith, D. D., Snyder, J. B., Speer, J. H., Steward, T. S., Straub, D. B., Sturtevant, H. K., Swede, S. C., Taggart, W. L., Tuley, P. S., Jr., Whitaker, R. O., Wortham, R. W., Wright, H. W., 1003 East 18th Street, 5056 Woodlawn Avenue 360 College Street, 405 Angell Street, 1211 Race Street, 66 Main Street, 305 West End Avenue, 153 Dean Road, 98 Bayeau Road, 134 Abbot Road, 17 Battery Place, 276 Norton Street, 15 I-lathorn Street, 606 Townsend Street, 633 North River Road, 137 Lake Ave., 2137 So. 34th Street, Woodmere, Abeles Apartment 11, 345 Broadway, 518 Twelfth Street, 83 Hooker Avenue, 245 Fremont Avenue, 225 Sixth Avenue, I 1120 Harvard Road, Thornburg, 33 Warren Avenue, 930 W. Main Street, 928 Union Street, 2428 Longest Avenue, 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, College Preferences Brooklyn, N. Y. Choeorua, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Macon, Ga. Providence, R. I. Denver, Cel. Ellenville, N. Y. N orthiield, Vt. New York, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Somerville, Mass. Lansing, Mich. Manchester, N. II. Newton Center, Mass, Omaha, Neb. Long Island, N. Y. Rockaway, N . J. Little Rock, Ark. Dobbs Ferry, N . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Dubuque, Ia. LaGrange, lll. Lyon Mountain, N. Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Somerville, Mass. N orristown, Pa. Manchester, N . H. Louisville, Ky. Horse Creek, Wyo. Paris, Tex. Washington, D. C. Yale C12D: Coates, Coleman, Collins, Dawson, Garrett, Hejinian, F. H. Holmes, Rule, Run Speer, Wortham, H. W. Wright. Harvard CSD: Eisner, Herscy, Kennard, W. G. O'N eil, T. Parker, Rayner, Reed, Tuley. Princeton CGD: Bridgetts, Doyle, Elliott, Monroe, Roegner, Sehwerin. M. I . T. C4D: Chamberlin, Jewett, Taggart, Tobie. Dartmouth C3D: George, A. F. Perkins, S. C. Swede. Norwich CID: Edwards. Pennsylvania CID: Hughes. Wtlttams CID: Holt. Undecided C3D: Reynolds, Richards, Whitaker. kle 138 THE 1923 PEAN Pres lrlent .... V ice-President . . . Secretary- 'llreasurer . . Adams, Weston Woollard, Alexander, Walter, Allen, Jonathan Adams, Allen, Lloyd Logan, Allen, Sherman Vail, Bailey, George Kennedy, Ball, Cable Gordon, Ballou, Henry Latimer, Barker, Arthur Hay, Bennett, Frank P, Bennett, James Stephen, Upper Middle Class Bennett, John Henry Van Swcringen, Binns, Hilary Kenehn, Binns, Winfield Holden, Black, Myron Libcrman, Blair, John Mullan, Blossom, Dudley Buck, Booth, Roy Hubert, Jr., Bridgetts, Joseph Aloysius, B1'ockelman, Curtis Henry, Browning, Paul Russell, Brucn, Allan Frederick, Bruere, Richard Treat, Buck, Seymour DeWitt, Burnell, Homer Adron, Jr., Burns, Howard W, Burr, John Humbird, Butte1'worth, Stanley Cummings, Buttrick, John, Byron, David Wilson, Byron, James Winchester, Charlesworth, John Dudley, Chase, Frederick, Chick, Parker Newhall, Churchill, William Siegfried, Cilley, John Kelly, Clark, Francis Brown, Clark, Samuel, Jr., Clendenin, David Lawrence, Coates, Francis Mitchell, Cole, George Leonard, Jr., Coleman, James Daniel Stet Collins, Frederick Bradley, Comins, John Dunbar, Compson, Wilber Crane, Cooke, Gordon Alden, son, OFFICERS MEMBERS F1'am.inyl1r1m, M oss, , Tenrtlly, N. J., Pittsburgh, Pa., Fulton, N . Y., Fair H oven, Vt., New York, N. Y., Lafayette, I nfl., Woonsoclcet, R. I., Detroit, Mich., ' Melrose Highlamls, M ass. llfzzlczjlelzl, Mass., Charleston, S. U., Pittsburgh, Pu., Pittsburglt, Pa., Rochester, N . Y., Chicago, Ill., New Yorlc, N. Y., Lecirzglon, Mass., Brooklyn, N . Y., Clinton, Mass., Grecnjiulfl, Mass., Dorchester, Mass., New Yorlc, N. Y., New Lonrlon, Conn., Newton Center, lltass., Dorchester, Mass., Sl. Paul, lllinn., Winchester, IW ass. , Concord, illass., H ayerstown, lllcl., M ercersburg, Pa., North Adams, M ass., McDonagh, M cl., East Lynn, Mass., Chicago, Ill., New York, N . Y., Amesbury, Mass., Waterville, Me., 7 Arrlslcy-on-Hrulson, N . l., Little Roch, Arh., Wollaston, Mass., Macon, Ga., Seattle, Wash., Worcester, M ass., Seneca Falls, N. Y., Providence, R. I., .I. D. Crm umcswonrn . . J. D. S. COLEMAN S. Roimms, 3un. H. 24 H. L. Smith's Miss G. W. Proctor's Z. A. Barker's Miss A. M. Piper's W. 7 C. R. Rowe's l+Idward Gilman 2 Williams 4 H. E. Read's S. I. Bennet.t.'s Porter 1 Miss C. A. Norton's Miss C. A. Norton's Veazey 10 Gilman 3 W. 7 R. B. War4lwell's Watkins 2 A. 25 W. 28 A. 28 Veazey 17 L. H. Jacobs's P. 16 A. 11 VV. II. Sleeper's S. 17 Miss G. W. Proetor's S. 18 W. H. Sleeper's S. 19 Merrill S W. H. N ute's ' H. 17 W. 34 A. 21 Mrs. R. N. Ellwell's W. 4 F. S. Fellowes's Miss A. M. Lands E. Buekley's Miss H. E. Tilton's G. M. Beaton'S A. C. Bennett 's G. M. Beaton's THE 1923 PEAN 139 Cornish, Edward, Jr., Little Rock, Ark., W. 17 Coulter, Richard, Greensburg, Pa., W. 31 Creese, Bertram Walter, Danvcrs, Mass., H. 20 Crowell, Louis Austin, Jr., East Dennis, Mass., A. 32 Damon, Donald Russell, West Roxbury, Mass., Miss S. N. Clarke's Darlington, Sidney, Boston, M ass., Morrill S Dawson, Clyde Chalkley, Jr., Denver, Col., A. L. Colsou's Denison, John Hopkins, Jr., Santa Barbara, Cal., D. 36 Doane, Graeme Stewart, South Pasadena, Cal., D. 20 Doyle, Francis Raynor, Ellenville, N. Y., S. 4 Eaton, George, Edwards, Archibald C, Edwards, William Morris, Eisner, Nathan, Elliott, Charles Templeton, Fessenden, Donald LeSure, Flather, Harry Sherwood, Fleming, Robert John, Jr., Flohr, Charles Herman, Folsom, Walter Everett, Fox, Hugh Corby, Jr., Francisco, Arthur LeRoy, Franklin, Frederick Steinman, Jr., Fraser, David Bunting, Jr., Garrett, Charles Williams, George, Frank Eva.ns, Gillette, Hyde C, Glazier, William Simon, Goodnow, John Richard, Goodwin, Philip Curtis, Gorham, Sidney Smith, Jr., Gray, Clyde Hudson, Greene, Elbridge Howe, Jr., Griflin, Robert Luey, Grover, Elliot Brown, Gunby, Edwin Clarke, Gurnsey, Frank Norris, Hall, Frank Hillman, Hall, Lawrence Wadsworth, Ham, John Church, Hamilton, Thomas Arnold, Hardenbrook, Edward Graves, Haskell, Francis Walter, Haven, John Stuart, Hebb, Paul Hyson, Jr., Hemstreet, Marcus Barker, Hersey, Winthrop Page, Hinchman, David Ballentine, Holmes, Frederick Hamilton, Holmes, Standish Whitman, Hooker, Horace Willard, Jr., Horney, Odus Creamer, Howard, John Andrew, Jr., Howland, John, Jr., Hume, Jaquelin Holliday, Hunt, Edward Hamilton, Ingle, David, Jr., J aeckel, Tracy, Brockton, M ass., Olclahonza City, Olcla., Northfield, Vt., New York, N. Y., Brookline, Mass. Pasadena, Cal., N ashita, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Winchester, M ass., Oak Blafhs, Mass., New York, N. Y., Greenporl, N. Y., Cranford, N. .l., South Orange, N. Ji., New Rochelle, N. Y., Concord, Pasadena, Cal., New York, N. Y., Keene, Rochester, N. Y. La Grange, Ill., Concord, Springfield, Mass., ll'oreester, lllass., Taftville, Conn., Sherman, Ter., Keene, Englewood, N. J., .Marblehead , M ass ., Providence, R. I., Fair Ilaven, Vt., Rochester, N. Y., M nskogee, Okla., Morristown, N. J., Tacoma, Wash., Oneonta, N. Y., Wellesley H ills, M ass., Detroit, Mich., New York, N. Y., New Bedford, Mass., New York, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., Wheeling, W. Va., Baltimore, Md., I ndianapolis, Ind., Emeter, Evansville, Ind., New York, N. Y., F. M. Ingersoll's W. H. Sleeper's S. 11 H. 12 Mrs. J. E. Knightfs W. Burlingamc's S. 20 Thompson 2 H. 22 A. 18 W. 2 Miss G. W. Proetor's Miss A. M. Lane's S. 4 P. 23 Williams 7 D. 20 S. 28 Miss E. F. Shepard's H. 1 P. 11 P. 20 Edward Gilman 6 V eazey .5 Mrs. L. D. Hunt's Gilman 12 Gilman 10 D. 25 H. 20 Mrs. J. E. Knightls J. P. Kimball's S. 11 Veazcy 18 W. 32 Z. A. Barker's W. 1 H. A. Ross's Williams 1 F. A. Moore's H. 14 Peabody 7 S. 9 A. L. Colson's W. 11 P. 13 F. L. Junkins's P. H. Linaberry's W. 33 140 THE' 1923 PEAN James, Percy Young, Jewett, Arthur Roger, Jones, Matt Bushnell, Jr., Jones, Paul Adams, Joyce, James Henry, Jr., Kennard, Wentworth, Keppel, Frederick Paul, Jr., Kerridge, Charles Julien, King, Lewis Waldo, Koshland, William Abraham, Koss, George Carpenter, Kullman, Frederick Albert, Lamb, Robert Keen, Lambden, John Flandreau, Lamont, John Scribner, Lane, William Kingsbury, Jr., Lee, Frederick Billings, Linscott, Daniel Bond, Macdonald, Dwight, Jr., MacDonald, Norman William Cameron, Makepeace, Charles Donald, Mann, Nathaniel, 2nd, Martinetti, James Enrico, McCanne, Lee, McCready, James Miller, McLaughlin, Ambrose Patrick, Jr., McVitty, Edward Winton, U Meras, Halford Frye, Middendorf, Henry Quest, Miller, Donald James, Miller, Donald Light, Miller, Elam, Jr., Miller, William James, Mills, Edward Kirkpatrick, Jr., Morison, Robert Swain, 2nd, Morris, Edward Shippen, Mullen, James Edward, Murphey, Welles, Nash, John Waldemar, Nicholas, Arthur Angus, Norris, Robert Fogg, 0'Brien, Justin McCortney, O'l3rien, Kenneth Augustine, 0' Neil, Walter George, Osgood, Gilbert Hudson, Parker, John White, Parker, Torrance, Jr., Perkins, Arthur Fiske, Perkins, Walter Francis, Jr., Phillips, Robert Hugh, Porter, Clarence Elliott, Rankin, Francis Kemper Rayner, Walter Payne, Read, John Harleston, Reed, William Robinson, Reynolds, Edward Cushman, Rice, Claude Hayes, Rice, Jack Sigmar, 'Died November 7, 1022. New Yorlc, N. Y., New H aven, Conn., Newton Center, M ass., Union, Me., Somersworth, Somerville, Mass., New York, N. Y., New Lonrlon, Conn., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Boston, Mass., Des Moines, Ia., Natchez, Miss., Washington, D. C., New Rochelle, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Brooklyn, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Woburn, Mass., New York, N. Y., Duluth, M inn., Fall River, Mass., Pelham Manor, N. Y., Orange, N. J., Rochester, N. Y., Edgeworth, Pa., Bretton W oofls, Salem, Va., Exeter, Brooklyn, N. Y., Milforrl, M ass., Reading, Pa., New York, N. Y., Haverhill, Mass., Morristown, N. J., South M ilwaulcce, W is., Philadelphia, I ,tl . , Nashua, Douglaston, N. Y., Seattle, Wash., Waltham, Mass., Wilmington, Del., Chicago, Ill., Yonkers, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Kenilworth, Ill., Louisville, Ky., Belmont, Mass., Manchester, Wakefield, Mass., Northfield, Vt., Evanston, Ill., South Charleston, O., Newton Center, Mass., Conshohocken, Pa., Taunton, M ass., Omaha, Neb., Dover, Vicksburg, Miss., Miss A. M. Piper's Miss A. C. Oakman's W. 3 E. E. Nowell's S. G Miss A. G. Jewell's W. 22 Mrs. I-I. J. Foss's P. 24 Gilman 2 Gilman 3 A. C. Bennett's Miss L. T. Manix's H. 21 P. 17 A. 9 W. 25 S. 16 P. 15 C. E. Jacobson's Edward Gilman 5 Mrs. F. P. Ham's Merrill 7 H. 7 H. 21 H. L. Smith's H. 3 R. E. Meras's W. 2 Mrs. R. N. Elwell's H. 13 P. 15 A. 1.4 W. 32 P. 5 P. 17 P. 8 W. 14 P. 11 Gilman 11 Miss E. F. Shepard's H. 11 Mrs. W. B. Kenniston's A. E. George's Williams 6 W. Tuttle's Mrs. A. S. Wet-herell's H. 19 Mrs. H. N. Redman's S. 4 H. 4 S. 13 F. W. Taylor's P. 16 H. 6 Miss C. W. Byington's Miss E. F. Shepard's H. 6 THE 1923 PEAN 141 Richards, Guy, Cambridge, Mass., Miss A. M. Piper's Riehtmyer, Allan Grant, Coresackie, N. Y., W. 29 Rieker, Charles Whitney, Ilavana, Cuba, W. H. N ute's Robbins, Sabin, 3rd, Middletown, O., S. 15 Robinson, Philip George, New Haven, Conn., S. 13 Robinson, William Evans, N ewmarket, Newmarket Roby, Stephen, Chicago, Ill., Miss G. VV. Pl'OCiL01',S Roegner, George Amuty, Rockaway, N. J., S. S Rogers, James Harriman, Winnetlca, Ill., Mrs. W. B. Kcnniston's Rosenbaum, Edwin Stanton, Chicago, Ill., H. 17 Rule, Herbert Charles, Little Rock, Ark., F. S. Fellowes's Runkle, William Addams, 2nd Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., S. S Sage, Frank Dwight, Rochester, N. Y., D. 27 Sehaub, Robert Churchill, Decatur, Ill., C. E. Jacobson's Sehwerin, Joseph, Great Neck, N. Y. Hooper2 Sewall, John Ives, Rye, N. Y., S. 18 Sherburne, Edward West, Portsmouth, C. L. Johnson's Sheridan, Edwin Ayer, Haverhill, Mass., A. 9 Sherwood, Stanley Lowden, Brooklyn, N. Y., Gilman 6 Shlenker, Milton Albert, Jr., New York, N. Y., Miss L. T. Manix's Tampa, Fla., S. 15 Shore, Philip, Jr., Smith, David DeGarmo, Snyder, Jack Brennan, , Speer, William Henry, Jr., Steward, Thomas Stephens, Straub, Donald Bono, Sturtevant, Hazen Kimball, Swede, Samuel Clifford, Sweetser, Alan Craig, Taggart, William Langdon, Jr., Terry, Thaddeus, Thayer, James Edgerly, Tobie, Walter Cary, Townsend, Malcolm Harold, Trafford, Bernard Walton, Tripp, Borden Chase, Troxell, Benjamin Fraser, Tuley, Philip Speed, Jr., Veeder, James Marshall, Walber, John Godfred, Jr., Ward, William Robert, Watson, Henry Lewis, Watson, Philip Sterling, Weed, Henry Davis, Jr., Weir, Ernest Toner, Jr., Weir, Henry Kline, Wertz, Robert Reese, Weston, Barrett Locke, Wheeler, Edward Dinsmore, Jr Whitaker, Reginald Ormerod, White, Charles Ernest, Jr., Will, Philip, Jr., Wilson, John Watt, Woolsey, Lewis, Wortham, Richard Walter, Wright, Hamilton Washburne, Wright, Robert Hamilton, Young, Percy Sacret, Jr., Zarakov, Isadore, 'a Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dubuque, Ia., Jersey City, N. J., Lyon Mountain, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., Somerville, Ill ass., N orristown, Pa., Wakefield, Mass., M anehester, New York, N. Y., Farmington, Portland, Me., Pittsburgh, Pa., Milton, Mass., Fall River, Mass., La Grange, Ill., Louisville, Ky., Pittsburgh, Pa., Mount Vernon, N. Y., Benton, Ill., West Gorham, Me., West Gorham, Me., Savannah, Ga., Pittsburgh, Pa., Pittsburgh, Pa., Johnstown, Pa., Windsor, Vt., Evanston, Ill., Cheyenne, Wyo., Brookline, Mass., Rochester, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., New Paltz, N. Y., Paris, Tex., Washington, D. C., Boston, Mass., Newark, N. J., Cambridge, M ass., Williams 5 Miss A. M. Lane's S. 25 F. L. Wentworth's H. 25 S. 16 A. 15 Mrs. J. M. Clark's Williams 4 Gilman 5 W. 16 F. L. Wentxvortlfs Perham 4 P. 21 W. 28 G. S. Connors's P. 8 H. 4 Soule 16 H. 16 A. 3 A. 3 H. 10 II. 10 A. L. Colson's Hooper 1 Porter 3 A. T. Cobb's W. 1 A. 5 Gilman 7 W. I. Rowe's S. 12 Miss A. M. Piper's E. Buekley's H. 25 S. 28 A. 28 Inv is-D LOWER MIDDLE CLASS 1 Hull xt11W'l ,909 Pl Z 5 9 C 'Q I f 6 wr? 'nl I lu Q ullluallu lfuu1llf,,,,,n, f 1 Z 1,0401 I 9 '14, Q 101,11 isa Q ,W 6 ,ll l 2 , I ,,,,nf' vu' 'c 5. -'Z , ,lI,f,1Ilf, 'Al 1 9 Hllll Il1',',4'!!f' ' 1.11419 t f 1 ff fpfmw-1.-11-1 Q A,f J, I I I Z f-',,!, , 'n,11'l 1011.11 0 ,f ' fr' .ul 0 I' gp! nl so 1, nlf ' ',1nH xx ' 'gill ,NIU Qc! 7 'null' 11N '1 ,I 'V' UNMIK Hullegllllllulul i 32 e 5 3' Q1 n1 ,Q.-.. -. ,HN xlx 54 '-. I osilzs I 5. 'l' this ti111eh1styez11', you, of tl1e class of 1925, thought that you were taking 0110 of the i111- po1't:111t steps of' life, yflll were no l0llg.f01' JllIli0l'S. Allll that this was, inrleecl, :1 great 1111- v:111ee, needs no 1lel'e11se. You g:1':11l11:1te1l l'l'0l!l the period of high cluxirs, cribs, :1111l II bottles, 111111 l30l52LIIlC men of the world, witl1 long: INLINE, cleep voiees, and lJl10l30gl'll1DllS of,- we haul better say,--!:1111iseupes. llowever ilIIDO1'l1ll.Ili1 that step seemed to yo11 :Lt th ure now about to llllCl0l'20 IL fzu' Ql,'l'0ll.l10I' one, 11ltl1o11y,xl1 in :ull p1'ob11bility it will not You ure to lJOCOIllC 1lpy1e1'-c:lz1ss111e11. Not Seniors yet, that pgreut OV0lllf is res clnteg but y0ll ure eert11i11ly llpplll'-ClELSSIIIOXI, e11te1'i11g5 11po11 the l:1,t.te1' ha 11111l lit :Lt lust to be lIl0l1l1l0ll0ll ill the some l7l'0lLlfll with Seniors. A 111i111Is when Jlllli0l'S clo il1CXDllff2Ll7l0 thiuggsg they do l1ll0lll been help it. Blll when you rise to he lIIJIQUI'-0lIlSSlIl0Il you must to slriet :1e1fo1111t:1bility il' you Uillllflllllll to :Let :ms you fl' lower classes have clone siuee 1783, Illlll ILS, 110 cloul Alum M:1.ter shall exist. 1ilk perh:1 o tim seem ervecl Llf of ml re 11se tl wotel ul i11 ut, thc ps e, you so to you. I' or some l2Ll10l' yo11r school em' ,lIlClY1l501' this. my are .I1111io1's' 1 your :wtionsg y0lll' lower years' sy will C0lll1lllllC eer N1 , tl y0l 1, 1 to I 1 o 10V 1 w' .Ls do ne . ezmlt lll he hc y0ll climl :Ls long - , :ts .1s o11 1- wld all lui I. 144 1 9 2 3 P E A N Lower Middle Class OFFICERS President .... ..... . . R. B. MACPHML Vice-President . . . . . A. H. O'NE1L Secretary-Treasurer . . . . C. H. BINGHAM MEMBERS Adams, Herbert Ezra, Keene, P. H. Linaberry's Allen, Frederick Simeon, Arnold, Richard Lewis, Aspell, James, Bahan, Merle Willard, Barrows, Nathaniel Haven, Jr., Bingham, Clyde Harrison, Blair, James Newell, Bloch, Thomas Moffat, Boeker, Wayne Carl, Boland, Frederic Smethurst, Bolger, William Boyle, Bott, John Larimour, Brandenburg, John Asher, Brown, Hubert Rutherford, Jr., Bunn, Henry Thomas, Jr., Burke, John Joseph, Jr., Chamberlin, Dean, Chun, Kay Kee Chow, Clark, Robert Lincoln, Cloutman, Richard Folsom, Coan, William Freethy, Colladay, David Clement, Condiet, Yeaman Halsted, Congdon, Allen Ramsdell, Cookman, Briant Stephenson, Crosby, Wallace Fassett, Dalenz, John MeGlincey, Davis, Putnam, Day, Morgan Robert, Dennett, Theodore Norris, Ellis, Robert Rufus, Jr., Farnum, James McConaughy, Fisher, Clarence Wakefield, Follansbee, Mitchell Davis, Jr., Gasser, James Parmalee, Gore, John Edward, Gubin, Leon Independence, Hagberg, Erie Edwin, Jr., Hanna, William Henry, Jr., Hardy, Ralph Joel, Hardy, Stuart Gordon, Harper, Andrew Bennett, Jr., Harper, Robert Aylmer, Fair Haven, Vt., Texarkana, Ark., New York, N. Y., Fort Worth, Tex., Waterville, Me., M ethnen, JVI ass., J oplin, Mo., Wheeling, W. Va., Providence, R. I., Monmouth Beach, N. J., New York, N. Y., Cincinnati, O., Pineville, Ky., New York, N. Y., New Orleans, La., Magnolia, Mass., Concord, Mass., Shanghai, China, Exeter, Winchester, Mass., Clifton, N. J., Washington, D. C., Madison, N. J., Nashua, Englewood, N. J., N oxen, Pa., Newark, N. J., New York, N. Y., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Waverley, M ass., Memphis, Tenn., Grafton, Mass., , North Altleboro, M ass., Chicago, Ill., Manhasset, N. Y., Winthrop, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal., Chicago, Ill., Brooklyn, N. Y., Arlington, M ass., Brookline, Mass., Detroit, Mich., Bedford, Va., G. D. Baxter's D. 10 Veazey 4 H. L. Smith's W. 21 A. 24 D. 49 Veazey 14 I-I. 26 Williams 9 M. J. Page's Edward Gilman 2 Miss G. W. Proetor's Mrs. H. N. Redman's Dunbar Annex 7 Mrs. A. K. Bugbee's ' W. 14 Mrs. F. P. Ham's J. L. Clark's F. W. Taylor's A. 17 W. 27 D. 4 D. 10 Gilman 9 S. 22 Merrill 7 W. 20 Merrill 3 Mrs. A. S. Wetherell's Miss S. N. Clarke's H. L. 'l'uttle's G. H. Selleek's Edward Gilman 3 W. 24 Merrill 5 Mrs. M. J. Sanborn's S. 7 D. 48 E. H. Riehards's Edward Gilman 1 G. W. Hilliard's A. 13 THE 1923 PEAN 145 Haven, George Kinsey, Hayashi, Masayoshi, Hayes, Alfred Henry, Hinchman, John Marshall, Holden, Richard Stedman, Howe, James Harry, Jr., Hubbard, William Norris, Jr., Jacob, Donald Richard, Jaeckel, Francis Murray, Johnson, Sidney Remembrance, Johnston, Wilson Tompkins, Jones, Edgar Wagstaff, Kendall, Percy Wallace, Jr., Kennedy, George Chapman, Kerr, Thomas Bakewell, King, John Edwin, Jr., Knight, John Gibbons, Kremer, George Louis, Lasalle, James Joseph, Jr., Laskey, Emery Phillips, Lawler, Thomas Newman, Leopold, Harry, Jr., Liang, Thomas, Linck, Louis Randolph, Logan, Jesse Burks, Lowes, Joseph Edwin, Jr., Luke, Adam Keith, Jr., Lustbader, Morris, MacDonald, Donald Cameron, Macombcr, Harrison Chandler, MacPhai1, Robert Bruce, Magnuson, Herman Rainville, Manard, Bryant Trulove, Jr., Maule, Wendell Whittier, McDaniel, Gene Winans, McMcekan, Malcolm Duce, Merrill, Heru'y Riddle, Monahan, John Howard, Murray, John Gwennap, Newell, Robert Rose, Newick, Mason, Nichols, Harwood Sterling, Jr., Norton, Wilbur Herbert, O'N eil, Albert Henry, Otis, Brooks, Payson, Olcott Sprigg, Phillips, Walter, Phipps, John Henry Howard, Pine, Walter Clarence, Pope, John Alexander, Ranges, Hilmert Albert, Reith, Theodore R, Rhoades, Leonard Nichols, Richey, Lyman Graves, Riley, Frederic Delano, Jr., Robertson, John Tazewell, 2nd, 'Died February 10. 1923. Cincinnati, O., Tokyo, J apan, West Somverille, Mass., Detroit, Mich., Bennington, Vt., Webster Groves, M o., New York, N. Y., Amesbury, Mass., New York, N. Y., Brookline, Mass., Jamaica, N. Y., Canton, O., Allenhurst, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., Englewood, N. J., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Eastown, Pa., Pelham, N. Y., Toledo, O., Somerville, Mass., Yonkers, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Tientsin, China, Portsmouth, O., Salem, Va., Dayton, O., I rvington, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Duluth, Minn., Braintree, Mass., Somerville, Mass., Manchester, Mass., New Orleans, La., San Antonio, Tex., Santa Barbara, Cal., Brooklyn, N. Y., Glens Falls, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., West Newton, Mass., York Harbor, Me., Bufalo, N. Y., Hampton, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Boston, Mass., Portland, Me., Orlando, Fla., Westbury, N. Y., Natick, Mass., Detroit, Mich., New Rochelle, N. Y., Yonkers, N. Y., Brookline, Mass., New H aven, Conn., Atlantic, Mass., Omaha, N eb., A. 4 C. F. Bowie's L. B. Tilton's D. 44 Perham 1 Veazey 13 Williams 5 A. 17 W. 12 W. 15 A. 20 W. 3 Gilman 9 Mrs. J. A. Brown's W. 18 Dunbar Annex 1 Webster 18 E. H. Riehards's Veazey 2 A. A D. 9 W. 6 Dunbar Annex 3 A. 33 H. 3 G. N. Julian's Edward Gilman 7 Mrs. J. N. Thompson's Miss G. W. Proetor's P. 22 Merrill 2 Merrill 4 Williams 9 H. Raybold's Mrs. L. D. Hunt's Veazey 8 W. Tuttle's Mrs. W. B. Kenniston's W. 24 Veazey 1 Mrs. W. B. Kenniston's Perham 1 A. 30 A. 11 Mrs. M. M. Pennell's W. 21 E. H. Riehards's Webster 21 A. 27 Williams 1 S. 12 J. W. McNulty's W. 15 W. 16 G. S. Connors's P. 6 146 THE 1923 PEAN Rock, Mathew, Jr., Bayside, N. Y., P. 6 Romaine, Sigourney Bond, Morri: town, N. J., W. 27 Rubino, Herbert, Babylon, N. Y., W. 6 Saunders, George Edmund, Saunders, John Spencer, Sawyer, Richard Adams, Sewall, Richard Benson, Shiell, Robert Grien, Simmons, Fred Albert, Jr., Smith, Frank Keith, Smythe, Frederick John, Speer, John Henry, Spring, John Bowman, Sullivan, Francis John, Swede, Maxwell Ivan, Sweeney, Sidney Fletcher, Sweezy, Alan Richardson, Sykes, James Thornton, Tanner, Roscoe Douglas, Thomas, John Anderson, Thomas, John Martin, Jr., Titeomb, John Bradish, Tonetti, Joseph Lawrence, Tucker, Gordon, Unsworth, Arthur Charles, Wadsworth, Edwin Horace, Walker, John Griffin, Warner, Percy de Forest, Watson, James Otis, Watters, John Joseph, Wells, George, 2nd, Whitbeck, Lewis Henry, Jr., White, J ewett, Wilson, Kenneth, Wisely, John Stuart, Wright, Washburne, Burlington Vt., Montreal, Canada, Worcester, Mass., Rye, N. Y., Detroit, Mich., Brookline, Mass., New York, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., La Grange, Ill., Ithaca, N. Y., Cambridge, M ass., Norristown, Pa., East J afrcy, Englewood, N. J., Cambridge, Mass., Montrose, Pa., Columbus, O., State College, Pa., Nogales, Ariz., New York, N. Y., Brookline, M ass., Burlington, Vt., Council Blufs, Ia., Tampa, Fla., Exeter, Fairmont, W. Va., Port Richmond, N. Y. Dayton, O., Rochester, N. Y., Bufalo, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., Port Richmond, N. Y., Washington, D. C., Mrs. J. M. Clark's P. H. Linaberry's A. 29 W. 34 Mrs. H. N. Redman's Merrill 3 Williams 10 Mrs. J. E. Knight's Hooper 2 Veazey 11 A. 31 A. 25 A. 22 Edward Gilman 4 A. T. Gobb's A. 21 Mrs. W. B. Kenniston's Merrill 1 Mrs. J. A. Brown's S. 21 Merrill 1 H. 27 Dunbar Annex 7 Mrs. R. N. Elwell's Mrs. G. C. Warner's D. 34 ' Veazey 9 Perham 3 W. 33 Miss A. M. Lane's D. 47 Gooch 5 G. M. Beaton's ' 4 .'.,v,.. Q ., . ., -.-'im-a'. . -,-C .. MW: ln JUNIOR CLASS ,,a- .at NX K N. X f r-'F ,rg-35' 'fl y ff S PA REPS, Juniors, Exonians, I come not to praise you, neither to scorn you. I am here on behalf of the class of 1923 to give you a few parting words of adviee. You have been a good class, as far as prep classes go, and have done your little mite for the Academy. But you are no longer preps. Soon you will become Lower Middlers, and you should see to it that you conduct yourselves as such. Leave behind your ehlldish pranks and aetious along with your toys and swaddling clothes, and try to be a eredit to the Academy, On you the honor and glory of the Aeademy will soon rest. Prepare, so that your shoulders 7 will be eoual to the task. Do not shirkg play the game I' air, square and above-board. NN hatever you do, do your best. You are attending this Academy primarily to study, and that must be your first aim. Next, t 1 ide wtixitims. And -tbovc all l'ClIlC,ll1lDl,I take an interest and, if possible, an aetive par' in ou fs' : ' ' . - . - - X- you are an Exonian. 150 T H E 1 9 2 3 P E A N Junior Class OFFICERS President ...,. ...... . R. W. PIANLEY4' Vice-President .... , G. R. MANSFIELD Secretary-Treasurer . . . R. H. OlCONNELL 'Resigned Addoms, Everett, Jr., Anderson, Robert Rettig, Babcock, Lewis Dewey, Baldwin, Preston DeGrauw, Ballard, Hyde Whitcomb, Bayfield, William Wyndham, Bean, Vernon James, Bell, Edward Willingham, Jr Bennett, Franklin Pierce, Bingham, David Jolm, Bourn, Alger Stedman, Brill, Robert Maurice, Bruce, Roscoe Conkling, Jr., Burke, Norman Edmund, Burt, Leland Howard, Byron, William Cooke, Jr., Chandler, John Girard, 2nd, Conner, Frank Norris, Coulter, John Head, Coursen, Donald Leslie, Downey, William Edward, Duane, Lawrence Edwin, Duffield, Alexander Muir, Earle, John Robert, Elting, Howard, Jr., Evans, Richard Orvis, Evans, Samuel Beamer, F itts, Arthur McClellan, Jr., Follansbee, Rogers, Foote, Freeman, Ford, John Birbeek, French, James Stewart, Garrison, Thomas Ferguson, Jr., Garside, Ruel Rushforth, Goff, Allston Stone, Goodenough, William Franklin, Goodwin, Frank Jones, Greene, Robert Edmont, Griggs, Charles James, Guggenheim, Daniel, 2nd, 'L Herington, George Burch. ltcr, Hersey, Francis Prescott, Hodgson, Kaspar Mann, Howell, Richard William, Tuckahoe, N. Y., Milton Mills, Yonkers, N. Y., Norwich, Conn., Brooklyn, N. Y., Terre H aute, Ind., East Jafrey, Savannah, Ga., Cliftonrlale, Mass., M ethuen, M ass., Exeter, New York, N. Y., Brookland, D. C., Portlanrt, Me., New York, N. Y., Newton Center, Mass., M alrlen, Mass., Exeter, Greensburg, Pa., New Rochelle, N. Y., Somerville, Mass., Brookline, Mass., Detroit, Mich., Detroit, Mich., Chicago, Ill., Butte, Mont., Pittsburgh, Pa., Framingham, Mass., Chicago, Ill., Lyme, Conn., New H arrnony, I nfl . , New York, N. Y., Boonton, N. J., New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C., Zanesville, O., Rochester, N. Y., Slaiersville, R. I., Pineville, Ky., Philadelphia, Pa., Portland, Ore., Wellesley Hills, Mass., Yonkers, N. Y., Framingham Center, Mass., Mrs. J. A. Brown's YVilliams 8 D. 43 D. 35 Abbot 14 Mrs. M. J. Sanborn's Merrill 6 D. 21 D. 6 A. 24 Mrs. H. D. Bourn's Perham 2 H. 28 D. 32 Gilman 12 W. 4 - D. 14 A. J. Conner's W. 31 D. 37 A. 2 Miss S. N. Clarke's Gilman 1 Edward Gilman 7 D. 12 D. 30 D. 3 J. W. MeNulty's Edward Gilman 3 D. 15 Veazey 20 A. 26 S. I. Bennett's D. 1 G. N. Julian's A. B D. 17 Hooper 1 A. 33 D. 7 D. 31 H. A. Ross's Gooch 1 D. 16 THE 1928 PEAN 151 Hulett, George Barker, Princeton, N. J., Dunbar Annex 6 Kennard, Delano Munroe, Peabody, Mass., Veazey 7 Kirtland, Edward Goodridge, Exeter, J. C. Kirtland's Kistler, Herbert Donald, Butte, M ont., D. 30 Koss, Richard Browne, Des Moines, I a., Veazey 6 Leach, Edward Shepherd, Leach, Harvey Harrison, Lin, Valentine Held, von der, Loud, Brewster, Jr., Love, John Evans, MacDonald, Hedges, Malone, Clarence Mangan, Jr., Mansfield, Gurdon Raymond, MeAlpin, Edwin Augustus, 3rd, MOCanne, William Roy, Jr., Menihan, John Conway, Millard, Charles Ramsdell, O'Connell, Richard Henry, Osgood, Robert Lucy, Parsons, Geoffrey, Jr., Pease, John Stanley, Powell, Edwin Burnley, Jr., Prentice, Robert Wells, Jr., Ritchie, William Barney, Roberts, Horace Noyes, Ross, Leland Hamilton, Jr., Rothschild, Victor Henry, 2nd, Safford, Charles Louis, Sehwerin, Clarence Maurice, Jr., Sehenek, John Tyler, Sexton, Edward William, Sinton, Stanley Henry, Jr., Smith, Daniel William, Jr., Smith, Fred Louis, Jr., Smythe, Frederick John, Statter, Humphrey, Jr., Stoddard, John, Sukhum, Prasart Sone Templin, Theodore Bradway, Thompson, William Boner, Toomey, Ray William, Trimble, Frederic Baughman, Weist, Edward Cilley, Wilkins, Stuart Bray, Williams, Hadley Brinsmead, Wood, William Boal, Yeaton, Clair Alfred, Tampico, M ex., Tampico, M ex., New York, N. Y., Detroit, Mich., Johnstown, Pa., New York, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., Haverhill, Mass., Madison, N. J., Rochester, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., Newburgh, N. Y., Cambridge, Mass., Kenilworth, Ill., Rye, N. Y., Brookline, Mass., Brookline, Mass., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., New Bedford, Mass., Marquette, Mich., Madison, N. J., New York, N. Y., Lowell, Mass., Great Neck, N. Y., Colorado Springs, Col., Winchester, M ass., Boston, Mass., Detroit, Mich., Detroit, Mich., Rochester, N. Y., Sioux City, Ia., Savannah, Ga., Bangkok, Siam, Gary, Ind., Greer, Ariz., Lawrence, M ass., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Manchester, Phoenix, Ariz., Piqua, O., Amesbury, Mass., Miss A. C. Oakman's Miss A. M. Chesley's Porter 6 G. N. Julian's Veazey 15 D. S J. W. McNulty's A. 14 D. 24 D. 28 Dunbar Annex 4 Mrs. F. R. Millard's A. 32 Williams 6 D. 45 D. 22 D. 23 D. 19 Miss A. C. Oakman's D. 5 D. 38 D. 41 D. 19 C. P. Parker's Dunbar 42 G. N. Julian's D. 13 Miss F. E. Tilton's D. 44 Mrs. J. E. Knights D. 29 Pelham 3 Mrs. J. A. Brown's Perham 4 D. 11 Perham 2 Dunbar Annex 6 Porter 3 Veazey 12 Dunbar Annex 4 D. 18 A. 20 152 THIE 1923 PEAN Summary SENIOR ...... ....... . . 194 UPPER M1nnLE . . . . 221 LOWER MIDDLE . . . . 124 JUNIOR. . . . . . 100 639 TOTAL . . . . Representation Massachusetts, 145, New York, 141, Pennsylvania, 423 New Hampshire, 36, Illinois, 33 5 New Jersey, 33, Ohio, 193 Michigan, 183 Vermont, 17, Maine, 165 Connecticut, 13, Indiana, 83 California, 73 Iowa, 73 Maryland, 6, Rhode Island, 63 District of Columbia, 5, Georgia, 53 Louisiana, 5 3 Virginia, 5, Washington, 5 5 West Virginia, 5 3 Delaware, 45 Kentucky, 4 5 Minne- sota, 4, Missouri, 4, Texas, 4, Arizona, 35 Colorado, 33 Florida, 3, Mexico, 3, Wisconsin, 35 Wyoming, 3, Arkansas, 2, Canada, 2, Cuba, 2, Mississippi, 2, Montana, 2, Nebraska, 2, Oklahoma, 2 5 South Carolina, 2, Japan, 13 North Carolina, 1, Oregon, 1, Siam, 1, Tennessee, 1, Yucatan, 1. 117 ' ' 'U- anigatious THE 1923 PEAN Organizations Literary Societies Merrill Lecture Course Merrill Prize Speaking Publications Musical Clubs Theatricals Fraternities Religious Social Clubs in Q Q X . V xg X X X gig 4 E X f W W ' 'sq M I j 7 ,frtrnw f 1 A CAB: ff f', jffff ,j QKA 4 I ,f ffsw ye w E f , -F- . W Z'-: f w'ffff2 .Af 1: 7 'll f... imxQ4l I smear C-we A 11, es s A xi x x .xx N, X t . ,, ZX 7 44 ,diff If 2' A E ,. 7 gf , ,. ,Art . ', , 2, MH E , N, I 'L' ,',1I'i--1 ' S l . Q W 1 X -1 I X It-TQ six-L A 4 Q ,, x.- -L ,1--'-TT. . . -1 , , tl. . .s - ' 'wlfsfg F lfll.-. Iwi, X 5' . We 5 fn ' .xv X LMOST since the very founding of the school debating has been one of the most prominent extra-curriculum activities of ldxeter. Numbering among her clubs, as shc does, two of the oldest rival debating societies in the scholastic or collegiate world, the sCl100l is ill it peculiarly favorable position to oITer to her students the advantages of debating. Throughout the school year the Golden Branch and the G. li. Soulc clubs hold open debates on alternate Sat- urday nights, following which there is a general discussion of the subject at hand. In the inter-society debate this year, the subject of which was Ulicsolvfcfl, That the United States should enter into an immediate agreement with thc former allied nations for the mutual cancellation of inter-Allied war debts, the Golden Branch, upholding the aliirmative side of the question, succeeded in breaking a long string of G. li. Soule victories by a two to one decision. A team picked from the two society teams niet the Harvard Freshmen in the Academy chapel during the winter term, the subject being the same as that at the inter-society debate. The Academy was unfortunate in this debate and, after an exceedingly interesting argument, the de- cision was awarded to Harvard. ' Let us sincerely hope that each year will see one or more debates scheduled with an outside school or college, for, in no way, can interest in debating in the societies themselves and among the student body be better kept up, and su1'ely no step should be spared which will tend to keep dc- bating alive in tl1e Academy. Fourlh Row - Hardy, Barry. Third Row - Lamb, Eaton, Thompson, Mu.cI'hnil, Harriman. Sammi Raw- Faull, Bloom, Doylc, Lowe, Lawrcncc, Morehouse. Fin! Row - Conn, Lockwood, Robinson, Savage, Mz1cM:1kin, Clark, Wcist GOLDEN BRANCH SOCIETY THE 1923 PEAN 159 President . . . Vice-Presidenl . . Secrelary . . Treasurer . Librarian . J. R. BARRY V. G. BLOOM C. A. BRODEIIR, JR. C. D. :DIETRICH L. H. DUGGAN P. C. EATON F. R. DOYLE R. L. CLARK W. F. COAN GOIAQII Bl'8IlCl'l. OFFICERS Fall Term F. R. DOYLE . . G. M. SAVAGE P. G. ROBINSON R. L. CLARK H. F. LAWRENCE MEMBERS 1.923 J. H. FAULL C. L. HARDY Winter Term G. M. SAVAGE P. G. ROBINSON T. O. MACMAKIN W. M. LOCKWOOD R. L. CLARK W. K. HARRIMAN J. S. HEJINIAN I-I. F. LAWRENCE W. M. LOCKVVOOD 1.924 R. K. LAMB 1925 R. B. MACPHAIL 1.926 E. C. WEIST HON ORARY MEMBERS MR. LAURENCE MURIIAY CROSBIE PROFESSOR FRANK WILLIAM CUSHWA MR. WINTHROI' EDWARDS FISKE DR. JOHN COPELAND :KIRTLAND DR. ARTHUR GORDNER LEACOCK MR. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON PROFESSOR J AMES,ARTHUR TUETS MR. JAMES PLAISTED WTEBBER MR. FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN MR. MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS Spring Term H. F. LAWRENCE T. O. MACMAKIN W. M. LOCKWOOD J. A. THOMPSON D. S. LOWE D. S. LOWE T. O. MACMAKIN M. D. MOREHOUSE G. M. SAVAGE J. A. THOMPSON , P. G. ROBINSON BROOKS OTIS Second Row - F. P. Bennett, Murchic, Foote, Street, Wells, Hinchmun, Macdonald First Row - Cook, Robbins, Reed, Kalcs, Mcrwin, Forbes, Bancroft. G. L. SOULE SOCIETY THE 1923 PEAN 161 President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Librarian . . J. S. BANCROFT R. M. COOK J. H. FORBES R. G. :KALES J. H. BURR F. FOOTE H. MACDONALD G. L. Soule OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term . . D. K. NIERYVIN H. C. REED . . A. LAMONT R. G. :KALES . . H. C. REED G. W. ROBBINS . . D. STONE A. S. WEIALS . . R. G. :KALES A. LAMONT MEMBERS 1923 A. LAMONT D. K. MERWIN D. MURCHTE H. C. REED 1994 - J. .HOWLAND 1925 J. M. HINCHMAN 1926 R. W. PRENTICE HONORARY MEMBERS MR. CORNING BENTON MR. DANIEL DOWNS CHASE MR. JOSEPH SHERMAN FORD PROF. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS MR. FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON MR. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS MR. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK REV. WILLIAM EMERY SOULE REV. FREDERIO BURNHAM WITHINGTON Spring Term R. G. .KALES R. M. COOK J. S. BANCRORT J. H. FORBES J. M. HINCHMAN G. W. ROBBINS D. STONE W. D. STREET A. S. WEIIIIS H. N. ROBERTS 162 THE 1923 PEAN Standing - Harriman, J. R. Barry, Gauld. Sitting - H. F. Lawrence. GOLDEN BRANCH DEBATING TEAM lnter-Society Debate QUESTION Resolved, That the United Smtes should enter into an immediate agreement with the former allied nations for the mutual cmlcellation of the inter-allied debts. GOLDEN BRANCH A ,Hirmative H. F. LAWRENCE, Captain W. M. LOCKNNOOD J. R. BARRY W. K. IIAIIRIMAN, Alternate Mn- J udgcs G. L. SOULE Negative R. M. COOK, Captain R. G. IQALES D. MTJRCHIE A. S. WELI.S, Alternate REV. Mn. NYE Mn. CoUsE Decision awarded to the aflirmativc THE 1923 PEAN 163 Standing - Il. Lawrence, Barry, A. Wells. Silfing - R. M. Cook, Captain. ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM Exeter vs. Harvarcl Freshmen Debate ACADEMY CI!iXI'ICI1, INIARCII 7, 1923 QUESTION Hle6S0ll'L'!l, Tlmts the United States should enter into :in immediate agreement with the former allied nations for the mutual czuicellation of int-er-allied war debts. HARVARD FRESHMEN 1'1XE'1'ER A-Uiwnalive Nffdflllilff' J. M. PERKINS R- M- COOK W, B, EXTON J. R.. BARRY H. C. DAVIDSON A- S- WELLS A, S, IQELLER, Allgrnqlg H. F. LAWRENCE, A New-nate .1 udgcs MR. l.VICIiENDRlCK MR. BISHEIC MR. TOWIAQ ,Decision mvayded 1,0 the qillirmzitive LANTERN CAB? CLUN I-IE Lantern Club, representing a phase of school life wholly untouched by any other organization, has formed during the past three years a pleasant retreat for those interested in literature and its fascinating branches. The plaee held by Johnsoxfs club in the literary lil e of the eighteenth century seems similar to that ni ehe which the Lantern Club fills in Exeter life. During the past year the Club has prospered, and has faithfully supported its prodigy, The Monthly. More members have been added, and these new arrivals have shown themselves fit to carry on the work of the elub next year. . The Club has been fortunate in securing several interesting speakers this year and they have proved by far the most attractive feature of the organization. Among them have been Jasper Whit- ing, Judge Shute, Roland Morris, Owen Wister, Charles H. Patter- son, Charles Walker, H. Phelps Putnam, Rev. J. S. Zelie and Frank L. Crawford. During the winter term Mr. Webber gave before the Club an exceedingly interesting reading of Treasure Island. FACULTY MEMBERS Mic. CUsuwA Mu. R1c1iA1msoN Mu. Kimi: Mn. W1LLIAMs HON ORARY MEMBERS Du. Liuwis Pniucr, Honorary President GEN.!J. J. P1-:1is1i1Ne Ronrzivr N1tH'llAN Prior. J. A. TUFTS BOOTH TARKINGTON Mn. ll. S. Cousu Mic. J. P. VV1c1m1cu .luncuc II. A. Siurric Mu. L. M. Cuosisuc JOHN Kimimiucia lifxuus Deceased lk Q P1'cs1'den.L . . . Vice-l'1'csiclo11.I . . Sec1'elm'y . . . Treasurcl' . L1lbw11'irm. . Wn.1.mM BRIENTON C. A. Iinonmm, Jn. P. C. IGATON J. Il. FOIIIIES W. K. IIAIUHMAN E. H. Hum-' A. LAMONT W. M. Locmvoon J. A. Br:1DGmTTs F. R. Dovmu J. A. Howfum W. K. LANE Falzrlll Row - A. S. Wells, Wheeler, II. C. Reed, A. R. '.I'lmm:us. Tllinl Now- Doyle, Reno, llnrrimam, HuI'f, Iiulun, Tlxurne. Sccoml Row --J. Sewnll, Ilriclgetls, Brenton, I'remlerg:1st, Lame, Iforlmes. Firx! Row - Rose, D. lx'l'!lCll0llIll1l, Ilmvurd, Mcrwin, Lamont. Vail, I.:1mIr. I.48I'lt6I'I'l Ol I ICl'lR.S S'l'UDIflN'l' MIGMIS 1.9123 D. K. lVlI'IliWIN ERS .Iosmvu I'1u-:NDI-:1:r:As'1' ICMILIU Plll4IlI'l'0 J. R.. II.An1sm', Jn. II. S. Rl-INO G. NV. ROHBINS M. C. Rosw 1 .924 H. K. Lmxln Dw1f:11'l' lVlACDONAI.D J. M. OCBIIIEN . D. K. lX lI4IliNYIN . AUSTIN I..xMox'r . I . A. W.u.su . Mn. lI.len,x1msoN . IVIlc.'Ii1cmc S'l'ANl.ICY SIlI'II'AIilJ, .In II.. A. 'I'um1.-Is I . D. 'l'll0RNlf1 C. R.. VAII. I . A. XVALSII A. S. WI-1Ll.s J. S. vVlII'I'IGSlDI4I II. C. Rm-:n J. I. Smv,u.r. E. W. WVIIEIELEIC, Ju 166 THE 1923 PEAN Merrill Lecture Course CARvE'm WEI,LS, F. R. G. S. . . SIR PAUL DUKES . . DR. DONALD B. MACMILI1AN . . ERNEST HAROIEIP BAYNES . . . ROBICRT T. WVILLIAMS . . . ROBPJRT CUSHMAN MURPHY . . CAPTAIN WILLIAM PAYNE . . . IIAMLIN GARLAND AND DIKUGIITIGR MAJOR V1v1'AN GILDERT . . . . . . . . . l'My Six Years in the Jungle of Malay December 6, 1922 . . . . . . . . . 'lSccret Service in Russia January 3, 1923 A . . . . . . . . . . UnknOwn Baffin Land January 10, 1923 . . . . . . . . . . 'l'ruth About Viviseetion January 17, 1923 . . . . . . . . A Sky-Pilot in North-West Canada January 24, 1923 1 . . . . . . . . . . Way of the Sperm Whaler January 31, 1923 . Australia February 7,1923 - . . . . . . . . . . Memories of the Middle Border February 14, 1923 . . Romance of the Last Crusade February 28, 1923 THE 1923 PEAN 167 Prize Awards, June, 1922 WENTWORTII MATIIIBMATICAL PRIZES . . First . . B. BRIGNVSTER Second . J. N. I-IOUGH Third . H. M. :KULLMAN PRENTISS CUMMINOS GREEK PRIZES Senior . . . First . . T. SEDGWIOK, JR. Sevond . F. F. RJCHBERGER, JR. Upper Middle First . . Ii. M. STEVENS Second . . . G. E. BENNETT Lower Middle First ...... W. A. KOSHLAND Honorable Mention J. K. CILLEY MARSIIAIIL N EWELL PRIZE . ..... . . . S. P. CRAWFORD NATH.ANIEL GORDON PRIZES . , First . . T- SEDGWICK, JR- P. S. YOUNG, JR. Second . R. L. CLARK 'l'lIird . F. A. SIMMONS, JR. Fourth . W. J. BENNETT HENRY J UDSON HOOPER NIEMORIAL PRIZE. . ........ . . H Onoritble Mention HPENRY L. MASON LATIN PRIZE . ..... . . . . l-lonoraxble Mention IJUFFIELD COMPOSITION PRIZE . BLACKMAR HISTORY PRIZES . HARVARD PRIZE ...... WESTERFIEItD HISTORX' PRIZE . . SHERMAN HOAR COMPOSITION PRIZES . YALE CUP. . D Honorable Mention PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE . . ...... . . DANA J. P. WINOATE MEMORIAL CUP . STEPHEN POTTER MEDAL ...... ......... Honorable Mention DANIEL GREGORY MASON PRIZE FOR THE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC . . First Year . Second Your . . Honorztble Mention FRENCH PRIZES CDillOn Prizej ........ CHall Prizej . . Third Year . . . Honorable Mention CBnrrett Prizej. . . DEBATING PRIZES . First . . Second ..... Honorable Mention PRIZES FOR PROFICIENCY IN VVOOD-CRAFT . . . LINDSAY CRAWFORD MEMORIAL PRIZE . JOHNSON-ENNIS PRIZE ....... R. W. PATTEN B. BREWSTER A. S. BEATTIE E. BENNETT G. J. R. R-AMSEY S. P. CRANVFORD H. H. BROWN E. W. MARTIN C. G. T. LUNDELI. M. W. LIIIEEY R. B. BACON L. W. BLACK J. D. LEEKLEY B. M. NORTON J. C. MCGLONE M. A. CREEK F. V. LAWRENCE, JR. J. C. WALEER, JR. B. M. NORTON J. N. VVATTERS W. M. OTIS J. S. HAVEN J. R. RAMSEY D. ENDICOTT A. R. ALLEN L. W. BLACK R. M. STEVENS M. L. GOODKIND, JR. H. H. BROWN, JR. M. A. CHEEK, JR. R. H. FIELD S. H. MCALONEX' J. A. THOMPSON J. DA1iLING1'0N, JR. P. G. H. OSGOOD F. V. LAWRENCE, JR. H. C. REED 168 THE 1923 PEAN Ivierrill Prize Speaking I TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONTEST FOR THE MERRILL PRIZES, JUNE 24, 1922. COMPOSITIONS - HOWARD Nom' DOUOIITY, JR. First Prize, Waller Pam ........ - . . .. Second Prize, From Main Streel lo Broadway . . . SIDNEY PEAK CRAWFORD Judges of Composition MR. LAURENCE M. CROSBIE, Exeter MR. MYRON R. WILLIAMS, Exeter MR. HENRY S. COUSE, Exeter MR. GEORGE L. RIOHARDSON, JR., Exeter MR. EDWIN S. W. IKERR, Exeter DECLAMATIONS First Prize, The Highwaymrmf' by Noyes . . . . ALBERT WOOD HOLMES Second Prize, Ernest Shackleton, Original . . . . HOWARD ILAINES BROWN, JR ' . . MORRIS BREWSTER STORER Honorable M0hflOH ........... Judges of Declamation REV. DR. THEODORE SEDGWICK, New York REV. ROWLAND F. NYE, Exeter F. STUART CRAWFORD, ESO., Brooklyn P an V9 12 wi N 'T H ff? 1 NX Tap Row- Simmons. lb. M:u:clun:1l1l,A. S. Wulls. .Sczrfnzrl Row H- llumr-, Miller, Kimlm:1ll,llz1vcn. Thin! Rnw -- Gurnsuy, R, ll. Scwull, J. l. Scwnll, llurr, lfurbcs, Gorl1:m1. Silting - Ramsey, Rolxbins, Vnil, Mcrwin, Sllcpnrd, Eaton. Walsh. Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . . SIfC7'lfiII7'y .... l!'1iltctinErt'ito1' . Assignment Editor . Ervclumgc Editor . F. A. WALSH, '23 J. II. KIMHALI., '23 J. II. Folums, '23 S. S. Gommlvr, Jn., '24 J. H. HUME, '24 'Resigncd Exonian Boarcl . . A. I.AM0N'1', '23 ' D. li. lVll'1lHVlN, '23 . . C. R.. VMI., '23 . A. l1AM0N'l','23 . J. li.. liM1sm', Jn., '23 . l.'. C. ICATON, '23 . . . . .. . G. W. ILOHBINS, '23 Associate Editors F. N. Gulmswv, '24 A. S. Wmms, '23 J. A. llowmm, '24 J. MCM. QYBILIIGN, '24 J. I. SMVALI., '24 J. S. IIAV1-:N, '24 Business Mfiiizmgcr ..... S. Slmvmm, Jn., '23 Assistant Business M rmmgcrs E. M. I.mv1cN'1'nAI., Jn., '23 E. Mlrmlcn, Jn., '24 THE 1923 PEAN 171 The Exonian CCUSTOMED as we are to reading the sensational columns of the modern newspaper, and to the attractive topics of the world outside our school, we fail, sometimes, to appreciate real merit when that merit lies near at hand in a lesser form of publication. Let us, then, consider the good qualities of a paper to which we seldom olTer praise, although its merits clamor to be recognized. To those acquainted with secondary school newspapers in general, the Egvonirm seems a revelation, so great a departure is it from the usual stereotyped school publication. Its greatest virtue, perhaps, is its conservatism, that which is petty and ridiculous in papers of other schools finds no harbor in the Exvomirm. We point with pride to this, our school newspaper, as one of the few satisfactory school publications known to us. The standard of excellence has, fortunately, been maintained throughout the last year. This fact may be attributed to those under whose guidance the Exvonian was produced. Let us, there- fore, offer commendation to both the Editorial and Business Staffs for the excellent results which they have effected , and let us hope that the succeeding year will find men as able as these to under- take the duties connected with putting forth the Erconirm. Back Row - S. Holmes, D. Macllmmlcl, jr., Slmrwounl, Ilurrimzxn. Ccntn Raw - Gibbons, Earle, A. S. Wells, Walsh. 1'nmlRnw - Whiteside, Rose, P. C. Eaton, Mcrwin, II. C. Recd. Editor-in-Chief . Secretary .... Business M anngcr . H. C. Rmcn, '23 1 J. S. W1u'1'1ss11m, Jn., '24 Circulation S. W. HOLMES, '23 F. A. WALSH, '23 'Resigned Monthly Board H. C. Hman, '23' P. C. .l'lA'1'0N, '23 . D. K. Mmcwm, '23 . M. C. Rosm, '23 Associate Editors W. K. I-IARRIMAN, '23 Dwmm' MACDONALD, Jn., '24 A. S. WJGLLS, '23 J. A. IIONVARD, '24 Manager . .......... E. C. GIBBONS, '23 Assistant Business M anagcrs A. LAMONT, '23 D. GIIGGENIIEIM, 2ND, '26 S. L. SIIERWOOD, '23 J. R. EARLE, '26 THE 1923 PEAN 173 . The Phillips Exeter lvionfhly HE Phillips Ezvclm' Monthly, which was founded in 1886, although discontinued between the years of 1898 and 1907, has since then represented the chief organ for the literary expression in the school. And through the greatly appreciated assistance of Mr. Williams the magazine has, of late years, attained a position well-nigh pre-eminent among preparatory school publications. ' The Monlhly inaugurated the custom, early in the winter term, of awarding, each month, a book to the author of that eontribution which the Lantern Club judges the best in the issue. It is hoped that this monthly prize will stimulate interest in the magazine even more. The editors feel that the year has been a very successful one, and wish to express their grati- tude to the student body of the school, which has helped to make it so. l Slamling - Straub, Burgess, Harriman, Street, Brodeur. Silliug - K. A. O'Bricn, Forbes, P. D. O'1irien, Vail, Prcndergast, Osgood, Clark. PEAN BOARD The Pean CHOOL publications may bc likened to newly-launched ships. The ordinary weekly or monthly periodicals may be considered as shi s which, af ter launching, undergo many trial trips in which their weaknesses are discovered. They are criticized as to this part and that part, and through this structural criticism they may be strengthened and improved until their faults arc corrected. But the Year Book is like a giant Leviathan, which, immediately upon being launched, is assigned the stupendous task of making a trans-oceanic voyage without any trials whatsoever. For us there is no pointing out of weaknesses, no chance to strengthen this or that department, we make but a single appearance, upon which we are judged. Time alone will disclose whether or not this judgment will be favorable. But may we say that we have all worked hard, we have done our very best, and we have the greatest eonlidencc in our finished product, in spite of its being untried. We will not trouble you with the detailed accounts of diflieulties, these are all too familiar and too tiresome. We wish, however, to thank all those who have in any way enabled THE PEAN to surmount these difliculties and to make, in proper season, its annual appearance. We have completed our term. Satisfied that we have done our utmost, we submit to you THE 1923 PEAN. THE 1923 PEAN 175 O' llriivl The Editor-in-Chief . . Business M imager . Managing Editor . Secretary .... Art Editor .,,, , Photographic Editor . . Associate Eltitor .,., . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Photographic Eztitor . . Assistant Art Ertitors ,.,. Vail Prumle1'gusL 1923 Pean Boarcl C. R. VAIL, '23 P. D. ODBRIEN, '23 Josmlu PRENDl'1RGAS'1', ' R. L. CLARK, '25 J. Il. Fomms, '23 G. H. Osczoon, '24 W. K. THARRIMAN, '23 K. A. O'B1u1aN, '24 D. B. S'1'nAUn, '24 . . C. A. BRODEUR, JR., '23 E. G. Bunulass, Jn., '23 W. D. S'1'ma1c'r, '23 J. I-I. MTGNIIIAN, '26 fi 23 Standing -- Robbins, llmcllcy. Sitting - P. D. O'llricn. 6' E Book Board Editor-in-Chief . ........... . . P. D. O'BIuEN, '23 Managing Editor . . . . S. ROBBINS, '24 Business Manager ..... . . S. R. BRADLEY, Jn., '23 Assistant Business Manager . . . C. S. WIIISON, Ju., '23 The E Book HE E Book is, without doubt, one of thc most practical of Exeter publications, and the one that is perhaps least appreciated by the student body. The editors are greatly to be commended for their accuracy in compiling thc data and records which change each year, in setting down the very points on which a new man might be expected to make mistakes 5 and, perhaps most important, in coming out on time. This is a height to which the Erronian, the M onthly, and, yes, even at times thc PEAN, fail to attain. But the little E Book to be of any value at all, must appear on one of the first days of school. We hope that next year will sec the E Book as successful as it was last year in its task, that of quickly making new fellows into old fellows. -7 '- A Q MUSUQ L QLQ. I' 179 THE 1923 PEAN NY- S111'0WSbl11'y J. s. wvnitcsiuo MLISICSI Clubs . OFFICERS 5'j0Sid0'lf I- - - ...... . . J. S. Wmrnslnn, Jn., '23 S166-PT0S7,!lG7lft . . - I F- R. DOYLE, :24 fmffmf - - ' . . R. F. Hmmm, '23 Treasurer .... l ' G- HOLMES ,23 Musical Director . . . - R. R- SIIRIAVSBURY NE of the first of the school organizations to get under way at the beginning of the fall term was the Musical Clubs. This year Mr. Shrewsbury assumed the entire responsibility of directing and coaching all three clubs. Although at the first of tl1e year the Glee Club was greatly handicapped by the lack of tenor voices, through the careful selection of numbers and the excellent lmlllilll-I Ol' M12 Shrewsbury, a club which was a credit to the school was developed. . On February 23 the Clubs held their annual concert in the Town Hall. The attendance at this eonce1't was larger than it has been for several years, and the way in which the clubs were re- ceived would seem ample proof of the success of the affair. The animal joint concert with the Andover Musical Clubs took place on March 17. The performances of both clubs were a credit to the two schools and to their respective leaders. 'l'he trip to Boston on April 7 marked the end of aninteresting season. In the afternoon aeon- Cert was given in Jordan Hall , and in the evening the same programme was given over the wireless from the broadcasting station of the Shepard Stores. Much credit for the success of the 'concerts in Boston and Exeter is due to the solo work of Mr. Charles Bennett, of Boston. Besides these concerts, the Musical Clubs had charge of the annual school vaudeville show. It was without doubt one of the best shows of the kind which has been given for several years. Flnancially we might say that the season was a decided success, for the clubs were able to pay 11 considerable sum towards the 110W piano which they purchased last year. Mr. Shrewsbury and the officers of the clubs should be congratulated for what they have accomplished for the Musical Clubs this year. ' ' ' 4 ' Third Row- Mann, P, Jones, Wcbslcr. Sccmul Row - G. Holmes, Duggan, Ycnlou, Ncwcombcr, Ilibbcrl, 15. Bennett. Fins! Row - Grccnmnn, Cotton, Thorndike, Webb, A. R. Thomas, Smith, Slruut ORCHESTRA ,,C,'1 '12- 0lltllES1'K lvfl'-VI lY7.Il1l'lIN C. A. COOK N. IVIANN A. II.. 'I'nOM.-Is R.. IC. W1-:lm I. Zfxlmuov l ilwl 0!lII'lIlll'fN IS. I c1I,0II'l'MAN I.. IJm:f:.'xN II. II. I 'lil'Nf Tl'llIlIl1l'fN II. I . Ilmnl-xml' C. IIUIIINIIIIS I 'wffmo I . N. Ii.OmNsON Iim'r1..x NIJ Sffrmnl Violyfwx II. C. IXfI,xcwmln1m S. II. 'I'lI0liNIJIlil'Z F. A. Avl'IlIN'I'I'lIi C. A. XyICA'I'0N Swvnnal TVIIIIIPCIN IS. D. ISIQLL ID. li. S'1'lmUl: 7'jjII1lNl1l'I: J. II. IXICIIICIIICII Ify7:0l07Ilf!?UOS R.. IS. GIUQIQNMAN G. S. I.O1cw1cNs'1'1a1 S. IS. R.OM.-xlN11: Sammi f7ln1'i1uf!s M. II. COTTON P. A. JON:-ns 7'7'0lI7II011.l3 R.. T. SM1'1'1I D7'llf?llS D. C. ARNOLD Top Raw- llurlcy, liowlcs, Simons, Rogers. Third Row -- li. Collnrluy, Johnston. J. llunt, li. D. llcll, W. IJ. Smith. A. lirown. Sammi Rzmw- L. Mcfkmnc, Cutler, Wilson, R. C. Taylor, Lowe, lirockclmzxn, J. ll. Wells, L. L. A Silling -- R. T. Smith, Vail, Will, ll. Ii. Merrill, R. II. llurns, J. A. Allen, Bull. GLEE CLUB Xllcn E Y .m-.,-Wag 41 I.:-:rw B. D. BIIILI. D. H. BOwI.If:s W. BIIIQNTON J. P. BROWN J. C. BIIIIIAIII' R. H. BURNS E. E. COI.I.AImY P. R. CU'I I'E1c W. W. ADAMS L. T.. AI.1.IcN J. A. AI.I,I41N C. G. BALI. F. R. DOYIIIQ C. F. EI.I.IO'I I' H. S. FLATIIIGII C. I-I. BnOcIcIcI.MAN H. R. BRONVN J. E. GORE W. E. DOWNIIY MEM ISICRS 1.923 R. G. 'IiAI.ws II. I . LAwIIII:NrrIc IJ, S. LOWII 'l'. O. M,w1VI,IK1N Incl-I MI'CANNlc ll. E. M1-JIUIILL E. PUIIIITO N. .ROBINSON I .924 W. E. FOLSOM IC. H. IIUNT A. R. JIIwIc'I I' M. B. JONES F. B. LEE J. E. MAIITINIu'I I'I 1 .925 W. T. JOHNSTON R. B. MAOPIIAII. 1.920 C. A. YEATON R. T. SMITII W. D. SIIITII A. R. 'l'AYI.O1c C. R. VAII. WK F. A. WALSIIJ J. D. WI+:I.I.sJ W. R.. W Is'I'IcII A. P. MOLAUIIIIIIIN H. C. IQJCED J. II. Romans P. WILL J. W. WII.sON I. ZAIIAIQOV G. W. IXfIODANIIcI.s I . A. SIMMONS Top Rnw - Jackson, LaMont, Hurry, Druwnc. Srrnml Row -- Munn, lilrmm, P. joncs, Ilnrrimnn, Truaulwcll, Ranges. 1 rn11I Row - Pause, Gnrsirlc, Forbes, Whiteside, A. G. Taylor, Hvyl, Howell MANDOLIN CLUB W 'N 'XT w.r1E1.1N GLU D. C. ARNOLD J. R. BAREY V. G. BLooM S. DARLINGTON P. R. DROWNE J. H, FORBES R. R. GARSIDE W. K. HARRIMAN J. S. HAVEN J. W. Hmm R. W. HOWELL E. W. HOYT G. D. JACKSON P. A. JONES G. D. IJAMONT N. MANN E. T. MERRICK H. B. PEASE H. A. RANGES A. R. TAYLOR R. C. TREADWELL J. S. WHITESIDE Lqff In Riglzl - Cluutmzm, Rogers, Kelcher, Zumkov, D. C. Arnold, Porter, G. Holmes, Hibbcrt, A. P. Adams. Piano . . Sazaphonc Saxaphonn Saxaphone Traps . . Trumpet . Trumpet . Banjo . Violin . . 1.1822 Bancl J. L. IQELEHER R. F. CLOUTMAN C. E. Porvrmn J. H. ROGERS D. C. ARNOLD G. HOIAMES R. F. HIBBERT A. P. ADAMS I. ZARAKOV ' '1.. i1l11.. Lrf! In Riyhl - Greemnun, Colton, Hurry. W. K. Howe. II. H. Kirtland. li. IJ. Bell. R. T. Smith, ll. R. Merrill. Sazaphonc ...... Saxaphone mul Clnrimvl Clarinet ....... Piano . . Traps. . . Trumpet. . . Trombone . . Cello . . . HoWe,s Orchestra W. K. Howie M. L. COTTON H. H. IfIRTLAND J. R. BARRY H. R. MERRILL B. D. BELL R. T. SMITH R. B. GREENMAN ' U . I .sf , . ', - ,,'?:'7'k-'4s '-w-X 1 -. '.'fE '-'dk ' 'f - .-577' '-- I 1 .L.. . ,,'5'Hk ,vm U Aw, W . M. X . ' . . . - '-.J-1 V ,. WW, ,,,. ,: ,,L . Q. 6 I ff 2 2 . 3 .. ..... ...-.... n I I P 1 5 1 WELLES MURPHEY AS THE PRINCE-- THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER 4710 0, Y, 190 THE 1923 PEAN Dramatics URING the past year dramatics at Exeter have reached a new high level of excellence. Through the efforts of Mr. Webber, almost exclusively, has this success been achieved and to him are the laurels due. The year, dating from the spring play of last year, has been notable for many successes, each following close upon another. As the PEAN went to press last year before the presentation of The Copperhead, it is our pleasure to recall the excellence which prevailed throughout the entire staging of that production. Mr. Webber's Milt Shanks and M. A. Cheek's Captain Hardy were the two outstanding portrayals of the piece, but the entire cast performed in a laudable manner. The next play to be given after The Copperhead was the Christmas play, War-Flame. A very capable cast presented this latest work of G. R. Leighton, '21, who has written the Christ- mas plays for several years 3 this new play, built around the story of Leif the Lucky, Eric the Red, and the Northwest Passage, was excellently received. At the end of the winter term Mr. Shrewsbury staged the school vaudeville show, which, under his able supervision, has become an important annual event. The performance this year was worthy of a professional company. The school jazz band, led by Keleher, and the remarkable team work of Doyle and MacPhail were particularly outstanding. The peak of achievement, however, was reached in the spring play, The Prince and the Pauperf' The scenery, designed by Mr. Webber, presented the needed background, and through Mr. Webber's training the picture presented by the east far surpassed the expectations of the audience, both in the stage business and in the rendering of the lines. The work of the entire cast merited great praise, but Guy Richards as Miles Hendon and Welles Murphey as both Prince and Pamper were especially worthy of commendatien. The play was so well rounded that we can only praise it throughout, giving Mr. Webber his well merited praise and thanking him for his untiring efforts. During the winter term of the present year, Mr. Webber gave two recitals in the Academy chapel, Hamlet and Treasure Island. The diflicult task of vividly portraying a large num- ber of characters in both these plays was very successfully accomplished, much to the enjoyment of his audience. THE 1923 PEAN 191 War Flame BY Gmoluzm R. LEIGIITON, '21 Erie the Red, .Iurl of Ieelzmd . . . Gudrud, a Thrall WOIHEEH . . Sweyn Sidroe Harald Fairhuir, Elder Son of Erie . . Olaf, a Priest .......... Leif, the Younger Son of Erie . . Hzmkon Alger Thames of Eric . . Sigurd Hagen, one of Sigurd's Men . . Rzxgnar, Jarl of O1'kney ............, Thralls to Erie ..... SCENE211Dl'2LIlgll.I', the Iceland St.ea.d of Erie. T1M1a :-AbouL 1000 A. D. Presented December 12, 1922 D. L. CLENDIQNIN Mns. MAYNARD J. P. BROWN E. D. W1-mlcmcn S. R. Roux' H. C. RICED R. K. LAMB J. S. BANCROFT F. V. GEORGE F. R. Doyms W. B1ucN'1'oN R. B. GREENMAN 192 THE 1.923 PEAN The Prince and the Pauper CAST OF CHARACTERS The Prince The Pauper Miles Hendon . John Canty . Nan Canty . . Mrs. Canty . Lord Seymour Mad Anthony Lord Herford . . . Princess Elizabeth . Hugh Gallard . . . fkikllfvkflffklliik Director-Manager . . . Stage Manager ....... Assistant Stage Manager . . . Property Man ...... Electrician .... Master of Robes . WELLES MURPHEY GUY RICIIAIIDS J. A. DAvls ELIZABETH 11EAVI'l l' Mus. J. C. 1lATHBONE WlLI,IAM l5mmN'roN G. S. Lo1cw1cNs'1'1a1N Miss MARY RONALD F. 1-I. IIOLMES .Luvms PLAISTED Wnnmsn DUDLEY BLossoM W. K. LANE E. S. Momus R. T. Bnmcms E. N. HUFF K . .f,f RA, A' W . J fi 7 ' J W , 2 X . 9 Xxx ,ff sl, . x AW' 75,419 Ii! is M .R il J N ii A ., Us ',Y 1 Q' Q ,X ,' -' . If '-, ' 1 1-EET A Act 1 Act 2 Act 3 Act 4 Act 5 Act 6 Act 7. Act 8 Act 9 Movie Comedy ISY 'rim S'1'UDEN'1'S OF 'rim PmLL11-S Ex1c'r1aR ACADEMY MONDAY, MAIiClI 26, 1923 Ioka 'l'hcat1'c HOwc'S Harmony Hounds in some haunting melodies, W. K. Howic R. Il. GRIGIGNMAN H. H. K1R'1'LAND J. R. BARRY II D . R . M Casey and Mac in A Morninpg in Chapel F. R. DIJYIJIG J! 2 R. Picrrot and Picrrctte, E. H. HUNT C. R. MERRILL B. BELL 'l'. SMITH L. COTTON R. MACPIIAIII H. GRAY SOakum'S Movie Company enacting 'l'hc Face On the Bar-ro T. J. DRISCOLL W. W. ADAMS A. S. XVELLS H. G. S. FLATHER R. MANSFIDLD J. A. DAVIS Songs and Gags from Harvard, R. P. BULLARD Jerry's Jazzing Jen J. L. IRELEHER R. F. CLOUTMAN C. E. PORTER J. H. ROGERS D. C. ARNOLD t B. S. COOAN Sa G. HOLMES R. F. HIBBICRT A. P. ADAMS I. ZARAKOV S. C. BUTTERWORTH The Human Skeleton in some weird selections, F. :HOLLIS Thirty .Minutes in Dixie, Inlcrloculor, R. H. OYCONNELL En1lMen, F. R. DOYLE R. B. MACPIIAII4 Circle, W. R. WISTER J. W. WILSON J. C. BURLEY D. H. Bowmcs L. MCCANNE S. W. HOLM1-:S E. H. IJUNT H. S. FLATHER R. G. IiALES C. R. VAIL Under the Direction of Mu. R. R. SIIREWVSBUIQ' Om Floor, ulunnmmmllllllIJl4ll4IillNWfHNl u , 1 X' '. , , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, . :ffl g 4 3 ,M W , , A NW' xi n f-f A I I ' I W ll ' i ' 101V H l ,, u lllll l 't ' 196 THE 1923 PEAN V DWIGHT CORD ARNOLD JOSEPH CHOATE BICKFORD JEFFERSON BORDEN, 4TH HOMER ADRON BURNELL, JR. HOWARD WALLER BURNS JOHN BUTTRICK THOMAS JOSEPH DRISOOLL SIDNEY SMITH GORHAM, JR. GORDON HOLMES JAQUELIN HOLLIDAY HUME FRANCIS MURRAY JAEKEL TRACY JAEKEL JEROME LOUIS KELEHER AUSTIN LAMONT CARL GUBTAVE TURE LUNDE FRATRES IN FACULTATE EARL ALONZO BARRETT GEORGE SAMUEL CONNORS NORMAN SHAW MCICENDRICK OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON HOWARD ANDREW ROSS EZRA PIKE ROUNDS GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER FRATRES IN ACADEMIA NORMAN WILLIAM CAMERON MACDONALD EDWARD SHIPPEN MORRIS JOHN WALDEMAR NASH ALBERT HENRY O,NEIL WALTER CLARENCE PINE JOHN RICHMOND PITMAN, JR. JOHN ALEXANDER POPE LYMAN THEODORE POWELLILJR. JAMES RAYMOND SPENCE JAMES MARSHALL VEEDER JOHN VERRILL LEONARD SELCHOW WALWORTH CHARLES SANFORD WILSON, JR. ISADORE ZARAKOV LB ma.. tvijlqqf AW 1 -18' 2 ' 'f ,.----:gk 198 THIE 1923 PEAN ,. 1.9 ,I- li Lg? lk I l..,1 . r . Z v rv x U I , 5 'lvl A ,tml ' 5 1 My Q 4.151 ' 1 . J- f fgI1'W':'7-.'-' I, , 9 I., I' I I , . 1,5 -5, 3 I9 4. -vw . Q ' 1' .. 'v A I I II I I -'I 'U I '-'L '-I 'I gg' IX AI! 8 G .til I I J'W.:'f.'ff5 ',,, 3 :ff 'IH ', 4 I H ' J --fj','. ,V I- lj I. My i f, 'f. ' 'A . I. A? 'I A I1 qi Qing' it I, ,YJ t' :I ul A wg if fp'-n' ' -mg-3 . ix L- if 1 -Q-1 'Z ,gl f I E ,,.:ff.I', ,Q L :HI .411 W I STANIQEY , , A 1' , I 3' 1, 1 ', g:.4.xEl'.,5., JOHN Q I.-1-31-D v.,,K ' I ' , RICHARD IC AR ADAM , ' 'ER FRANK EVANS GEORGE ROBERT WALDRON HERZBERG PERCY YOUNG JAMES DAVID EDWARD MCLEAN EDWARD WINTON MCVITTY WELLES MURPHEY JOHN GWENNAP MURRAY FRANCIS KEMPER RANKIN GUY RICHARDS 'FSTANLEX SHEPARD, JR. WILLIAM HENRY SPERR, JR. GREELY STURDIVANT HOWARD POWELL TRAVIS ALREN RICE WELLS JCHN DONALD WELLS WAYNE Pnocron WILLIAMS RICHARD WAIHER WORTHAM 1 4 S B ' u . O . I' I ' ' 200 THE 1928 PEAN WESTON WOOLLARD ADAMS GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT ROY HUBERT BOOTH, JR. CALEB PAIGE BRAOKETT FREDERICK BRADLEY COLLINS EDWIN WO0DRUP'F COLMAN JOSHUA ALBERT DAVIS PRESCOTT ROWE DROWNE CHARLES LAWRENCE HARDY WILSON TOMPKINS JOHNSTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK DANIEL DOWNS CHASE WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD LEONARD ELKINS PEARL FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN FREDERIC BURNHAM WITIIINGTON FRATRES IN ACADEMIA JAMES HENRY JOYCE, JR. WIIIIIIAM LAWTON MACAULAY ROBERT MCCREADY ELLIOTT TUCKER MERIQICK, 3RD DAVID CHILDS MONROE RICHARD MONTGOMERY PATRICK SABIN ROBBINS, 3RD GEORGE OTIS RUSSELL, JR. FREDERICK ANTHONY WALSII HENRY DAVIS WEED, JR. 1 202 THE 1923 PEAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENIEY SIMPSON qpueg E A I FRANK WILLIAM f EDVVIN SILAS WIQLIJS , 1 ,qv 1 JOHN COPELAND-!jgl Q' 5 GEORGE LYNDE IffIf2'W- mg f HOWARD STANLEY IH I ,fi 'V FRATRES IN ACADEMIA' I STEPHEN ROWE BRADLEY, JR. JOHN ASIIUR BRANDENBURO, JR. CLYDE CHALKLEY DAWSON, JR. FRANCIS RAYNOR DOYLE HARRY SHERWOOD FLATHER JOHN ANDREW HOWARD, J R. EVERETT WILSON HOYT . CHAUNOEY ANDROS REYNOLDS ICELLER DANIEL BOND LINSCOTT TOM OWSLEY MACMAKIN WENDELL WHITTIER MAULE if ii. DONALD JKNAPP MERWIN WILBUR HEIIBERT NORTON JOSEPH PRENDERGAST HILMEIET ALBERT :RANGES LEONARD NICHOLS RHOADES HERBEIIT ICERNER SMITII ATWOOD ROBERT TIIOMAS CHESTER RICHARD VAIL JOSEPH WROE VILAS J OIIN JOSEPH WATTERS HENRY :KLEIN WEIR N. I Z I ff' I THE 1.923 PEAN :FRATRES IN FACULTATE CORNING BENTON OTIS MUNROE BIUELOW LAURENOE MU1iRAY CROSRIE FLETCHER N ICHOLS IQOBINSON MYli0N RICHARDS WILIIIANIS FRATRES IN ACADEMIA ALVIN PHILLIPS ADAMS CABLE GORDON BALL PAUL BANCROFT, JR. JOHN REARDON BARRYP DONALD HENDERSON BOWLES FRANCIS MITCHELL COATES JAMES DANIEL STETSON COLEMAN EDWARD CORNISH, JR. Q PUTNAM DAVIS EDWIN BRECK ECKERSON FREDERICK STEINMAN'FRANKLIN, JR. JAMES PARMALEE GASSER LINDSAY IQELLEY GENTRY EDWARD COGHLIN GIBBONS JOHN CHURCH HAM SIDNLY IUIMLMBRANCL JOHNSON LENVIS VVALDO KING HZENRY RIDDLE MEIIRILL IQENNETII AUGUSTINE O,BRIEN PAUL DENNISON O,BRIEN JOHN HARLESTON READ HOYT COE REED EDWARD CUSHMAN REYNOLDS MILTON CURTISS ROSE HERBERT CHARLES RULE DANIEL STONE VAN BUREN TALIAFERRO J OSEPII STUART WIIITESIDE, JR. WILLIAM ROTOH WISTER HAMILTON WASIIBURNE WRIGHT CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY s. sk -.- , M, ' 'Nga '11 Q - -- cf' V ' , ' O Ha , .mn'11,1 Wax' H A Z' lx on RN 'jf v ' 'W if Y M P' 9 ly ' ' ' lfarhrs President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer. . H. C. REED D. STONE .S'lunrIing' - Stone, Walsh, H. C. Recd, Tulinfcrro. Swing - Macaulay, Lamont, Lundcll, Colman, Mr. Withington. Christian Fraternity Cabinet OFFICERS MEMBERS VAN B. TAL1AFE1ueo C. G. T. LUNDELL E. W. COLMAN W. L. MACAULAY AUSTIN LAMONT F. WALSH THE 1928 PEAN 209 Christian Fraternity F all school organizations, the Christian Fraternity offers, without a doubt, the greatest benefits to the student body as a whole. It is, perhaps, the one active club to which every- one who wishes may belong and its large membership testifies to the number of students who desire to become members of it. This year has seen no decrease in the interest which the school has taken in past years in the activities of the organization, although the attendance at the weekly Sunday night meetings has not been as large as might have been desired. It is through these weekly meetings, however, that the Christian Fraternity probably ac- complishes the most good. Each week, speakers of national reputation talk before the meetings on various subjects of timely interest. Occasionally delegations from other schools and colleges are heard, and this is a most effective way of cementing the already close fellowship between Exeter and her contemporary schools and colleges. Another very important branch of work of the organization is that of assisting scholarship candidates who would not be able to attend Exeter were it not i' or seine such aid. To help these men a sum of money, known as the Loan Fund, is set aside each year. Several collections of old clothes-during the year also assist scholarship men. During the fall term the Christian Fraternity holds several entertainments on Saturday nights which usually take the form of get-together meetings. The purpose of these parties is to make new men into old men as early in the year as possible and to foster and increase school spirit, which is usually at a rather low ebb at that time. Occasionally these entertainments are carried over into the winter term when professional entertainers from outside are engaged. Another and very useful means of familiarizing new men with the spirit and customs of Exeter is the E Book, which the fraternity prepares and distributes among all first year men at the opening of school in the fall. All of the work of thc Christian Fraternity is not, however, confined to Exeter. Each year it raises a budget from which sums of varying sizes are given to several worthy char'ties through- out the world. This year the budget amounted to 5iE3,500, one of the largest ever collected at Exeter. i Inladdition to this, the Christian Fraternity performs many minor services of a more or less private nature, and it may be truly said to be one of the indispensable organizations of the school. Much credit is due Mr. Withington for the success of the organization during the past few years. 210 THE 1923 PEAN Full 'l'erm September 24 October 1 . . October S . . October 15 . October 22 . October 29 . November 5 . November 12 November 19 November 26 1JCC01l'1bC1'3 . . December 10 Winter Term January 7 . . January 14 . Jzmuary 21 . Jnnuztry 28 . February 4 . February 11 . February 18 . . February 25 . . March 4 . . March 11 . . March 18 . . March 25 . . . Spring Term April 8 .... April 15 . . April 22 . . April 29 . . May 6 . . May 13 . . May 20 . . May 27 . . June 3 . . June 10 . . June 17 . . June 24 . . Chapel Speakers . . REV. ASHLEY D. LEAVITT . . DR. ALBERT P. FITCH . . REV. JOHN M. THOMAS . . REV. JOHN H. DENISON . . REV. FREDERIO B. WITHINGTON . . DR. CLARENCE A. BAREOUR . . REV. JOHN C. SCHROEDER . . DR. ALBERT DIEEFENBAOH . . BISHOP J. DEW. PERRY . . REV. THOMAS A. GREEN . . DR. PAUL D. MOODY . . REV. MINOT O. SIMONS . . DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN . . REV. FREDERIC B. WITHINGTON . . REV. ENDICOTT PEABODY . . DR. BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL . . DR. HENRY E. CODE . . PROF. WILLIAM L. PHELPS . . BISHOP E. H. HUGHES . . PROF. T. HAYES PROCTOR . . DR. J. DUNCAN SPAETH . . REV. JOHN S. ZELIE . MOIIGAN P. NOYES . . DR. CLARENCE A. BARBOUIC. . . REV. HOWARD A. CHIDLEY . . DR. SAMUEL A. ELIOT . . DR. WILLIS H. BUTLER . . DR. BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL . . REV. . . REV. . . REV. . . REV. . . REV . . REV WILLIT I. SPERRY SHERRARD BILLINGS BOYD EDWARDS PAUL R. FROTHINGHAM . ASHLEY D. LEAVITT . F. J. LIBBY . . DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY . . DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN MWHM 5l::u:lAl. 212 THE 1923 PEAN Social Tis now the exceedingly pleasant and welcome duty of this year's PEAN to present a resume of the social season of 1922-23, which last yea1 s book was forced to drop after the VVashington's Birthday festivities. Hardly was the mid-winter dance over when the social leaders of the school began looking ahead to the Southern Club dance. And all anticipations of a delightful evening fell short of the actual. The dances of this enterprising club seem to be always successful, and last year's enter- tainment nobly upheld the society's reputation. The balmy month of June and the Les Cabotins dance struck the helpless student practically simultaneously, with the result of making him totally unfit for work for some time. Held on June third, under a soft, languorous summer moon, it was inevitable that this dance should be tremendously enjoyed by all who attended, and those who did not, upon hearing the glowing de- scriptions of the evening, were prone to consider themselves decidedly unfortunate in having missed it. But the Exeter social season always keeps its prize until the end of commencement week, and last ycar's June Ball was a fitting finish for what, to a great many fellows, was the end of their career at the Academy. It seems hardly necessary to say it was a success, we can remember no one who ever attended a June Ball and declared himself dissatished with the evening. The dance is always looked forward to with much anticipation, and remembered with regret and the firm be- lief that the next year cannot possibly produce one so successful. There are many who surmise that it was the triumph over Andover that made the fall dance the enjoyable evening it was. We will not contradict. Suffice to say that the only thing that could have lessened the enjoyment of the evening would have been a defeat, and the victory only served to make the dance entirely perfect. This year's Washington's Birthday dance was looked forward to with unusual expectation, since, for the first time, the trial was to be made of holding the dance on some day other than the 22nd. And perhaps it was due to this change'that all left with such tender memories, or it might have been certain partners, or it might have been almost anything concerning thefevening, so well was it planned and carried out. And we feel sure that those students who, ever since the dance, have been receiving daily letters from an entirely new source will heartily endorse our few words of praise. Mzlcuulny, Patrick, Kclchcr, Stone, Lundcll. 1.111116 0fHC9I'S J. L. ICELEIIER W. L. IVIACAULAY D. STONE C. G. T. LUNDELL R. M. 1'A'm1c1c THE 1923 PEAN jlune 2Ball QBirl fIBibe place, oh beauties, here before what spent pour charms anb lures in bain, ,imap laop's beautp passes more Zllno high abobe you all both reign, llbith golhen hair anb bright blue epes, Qlihe rolors taben from the skies. Wo matrh a star with ranble light, Qbr put to shame the sun bp fire, Qlompare a morn tnith blarkest night, Qbr gohlp tnrath with human ire, Qlloulb all far easier be bone Qfhan match mp queen luith anpone. Qfhe bision bp great painters sought, Hub bream of poets through the past Ein mortal form has nom been caught, Zlnb romes before our epes at last ,illhp laop of the golhen rurls, The queen of all the Elune ball girls. Bloseph iprenhergast ---N -- ---k 4 v- - 4--..-..,,.,..-.. i . , ' 'lf L .... -L2'lfZi.....k-......,...... ,. If .. . M... .... N W 1 8 In 4 Third Rnw - J. A. Dnvis, F. Collins. Scrond Row - Tnlinlcrro. S. Robbins, A. Lamont, I-lzmly. Stone. Firsl Raw- Colcmun, Mncnulny, Mr. Bigelow, Colman, Kclclwr, Rose. . Assembly Club President . . . E. W. COLMAN Treasurer . . . Mu. 0. M. BIGELOW 1923 E. W. COLMAN J. L. IfEI,l'IHEIl M. C. ROSE J. A. DAVIS A. LAMONT D. STONE C. L. HAIIDY W. L. MAOAULAY V. B. TALIAFEERO 1.994 J. D. S. COLEMAN F. B. COLLINS S. ROBBINS M. wrwvx Nfl 4131 .L .1 '.? .4 fixfifii H 0 f'A N wyinw V ........,.., , wa ,X , ,, it Z . , Y LfWll?'f7? 12 'qawmwpum Zvi lfuurlll New -- 1.. Mcllunzxlfl, Salvage. Thin! New -V R. C. ',l':iylor, jcwclt, Ramsey, lfzuull, Lucius. Sccmul Rnw--A McC:mnc, Mr. Fiske, Mr. Segerblum, Mr. Purcher, W, T. Smith, J. 11. Wells. lfirsl knw 4'1'lmrmIike, Weottcn, Burley, Thompson, '1'i11f1, llurgess, Lawrence. Scientific Society 11141 Scientific Society, now in its third yeztr, has become one of the important clubs of the Academy. A meeting is held every '1'uesclu.y night in the club room in the Physics Lztbom- tory. The society, consisting of about twenty members, has been divided into three groups, those interested in Physics, Chemistry, :Lnrl Generztl Science, respectively. These groups hztvc ehztrge of ztlternatte meetings and some phztse of one of these brztnches is cliscusscml or 4lernonstrutecl. Mztny outside speakers come to lecture under the :tuspiees of the society, :tml several trips are tatken throughout the year to vatrious points of interest. A lib1':try hats been statrtecl :md specimens of scientific interest have been collected in the club room. Many interesting experiments ztre per- formed by members from time to time. The society is the only one in school which o1Ters :tn outlet to those who intend to follow scientific work in college and perhztps later life, :md because of this it holcls :tn importzmt position in the life of the school. Much of the eremlit for the success of the society is clue to Mr. Segerblom, Mr. Fiske, Mr. Patrcher, :md Dr. Clark, who have given liberally of their time :tnd energy, :md the PJQAN wishes them the greatest success in the years to come. l'7'4'x'irll:'l1l . . . V '1jl'l4-I 'v'1's1f1lrAr1t . . Sm'1'z'l111'y . . . flvI'l'IlNllI'!5I' . . IC. G. Iiulmlcss .I. C. Bunn.:-xx' L. A. Cuowlf:l.1, C. IJ. 1Jll'l'1'RI1'lI R. W. DUNN.-xN J. II. l ,xU1,1, IC. W. HUNT A. R.. Jmv1c'1 1' Mn. W. Sxaalmumm Mu. W. E. Flsxm l Jl 1+'lC1CRS MEM HIGHS II. I . I.,-m'1u+zNr1lc J. li.. lmcwxs Lm-1 Mc'C.xNN1c A..X.N1c'xm1.s .l. R.. Ii..xmsl4:x' U. M. S.n'.-um W. D. Sxwru R.. C. 'l',x mole 1 ACUL'l'Y MIGMISIGRS J. A. 'l'1m1x11-soN J. C. limcnm' IC. G. BlTlHilf1SS G. W. 'I'llm .l. IC. 'l'1mY1m J. A. 'l'uoM1-soN H. L. 'l'nonNm1uf: G. W. Tum .l. D. W1-n,1,s IG. D. W11m4:1,1m C. E. xvlI1'l'l'I R.. M. W oo'1 rmN Du. C. II. Clnxlcli Mu. S. L. Ilxluwllclz .iii 'A ei' Tap Raw - K. A. 0'Bricn, llerzberg, Porter, Rawle, Hejinian, Bandler. Fiflh Raw -- Haskell, Hewlitt, jacob, J. M. llinchman, Wadsworth, Jewctt, B. D. Bell, Jackson, Savage. Fnurllz Row- Hailey, Young, Glazier, Clendenin, F. A. Kullman, Chamberlin, J. llnven, Mills, Barrows, Teele, Eddy. Farnum LaMont. Third Row- Chamberlain, Francisco, Goodenough, Chick, Gurnsey, Huff, Rieker, McAnulLy, Smith, Tuley, Whitaker, Doane. Second Row - Brill, Lowenthal, McVitLy, E. A. llarper, J. A. Allen, R. C. Taylor, Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Parcher, Mr. Kerr, Wood, Flathcr W. B. Thompson, Gillette. Bvllam Row - Kilby, Hoyle, R. H. Burns, Vail, A. M. Norton, Flathcr, I. A. Thompson, H. G. Osgood, Lucas, Kcnnard. Outing Club ' LTHOUGI-I it was only a little over a year ago that the Outing Club was founded by a small group of fellows interested in out-door life, it now numbers more than 200 members. The purpose of the club is to create interest in the out-doors and especially, to take advantage of our glorious surroundings. Although New England is known the world over for its beautiful coun- try, very few of the students ever ventured beyond the town line of Exeter before the organized expeditions of the Outing Club enabled them to do this conveniently. During the past year several week-end trips were taken through the neighboring country under the guidance of Mr.. Kerr. These trips were of necessity limited to a small number. How- ever, they have afforded an opportunity for many fellows to visit that portion of New England immediately adjacent to Exeter. Later, on hot spring days, many excursions of the whole club were taken to Hampton Beach for a swim. Under the management of Mr. Cushwa a toboggan slide was erected during the fall term. Quite a bit of the work was done by club members, but the credit for its successful conclusion is due to Mr. Cushwa alone. It easily proved its worth and provided a chance for many fellows to enjoy their first tobogganing. The use of snow-shoes and slciis was encouraged and late in the winter term a meet was held. It was a marvellous winter for all out-door sports and a very large number participated in them. Prcsiflcut . . . Vice-Prcsirlcut. . Sccrclfzry . . . T1'casu1'm' . . J. D. S. BANCROFT B. HANDLER B. D. BELL 1' 0Fl 1CER.S MEM BIQRS 1923 I. H. EIXIICIH' 141. A. 1'IAR1'lGR J. S. LHEJINIAN . H. S. FLATIIER . J. A. THOMPSON . A. M. NORTON . S. L. PAROIIER R. H. MCANULTY I I. 191. MERRILL .HUGH NIORTON E. M. BEMIS J. C. BURLEY R. H. BURNS J. W. CIIAMRERLAIN IG. E. COLLADAY R. M. COOK P. R. CUTTER C. G. DAV1l'1S S. S. Emmy J. A. ALLEN G. K. BAILEY B. B. BLOSSOM P. N. CIIIGIQ J. K. CILLEY D. L. CLENDENIN SIDNEY :DARLINGTON G. S. DOANIC A. L. FRANCISCO H. Y. GIIIIIETTIG W. S. GLAZIER J. R. GOODNOW N. H. BARROWS, JR. DEAN CHAMBERLIN Y. H. CONDICT A. R. CONGDON J. M. FARNUM R. M. BRILL R. C. BRUCE, JR. N. E. BURKE J. G. CHANDLER ROGERS FOLLANSBEE FREEMAN FOOTE C. K. IIOYLE E. H. HU1-'Iv G. D. JACKSON W. D. KILIIY R. S. KINGAIIJ G. D. LAMON'I' J. B. OI.Ms'1'I-III, 2ND CARL SCIIUSTER H. K. SMITII R.. C. TAYLOR J. W. 'l'EEI.E W. C. TOIIIE G. S. LOEXVENS'l'l'lIN E. M. LOWENTIIAI., JR. J. R. LUCAS 1.924 IC H. GREEN F. N. GURNSEY E. G. IIARDl'1NI!I!00K F. W. HAERELL A. R. JEXVETT WVlCN'1'WOR'l'Il TQENNARD W. A. KOSIILAND F. A. JLULLMAN R. K. LAME F. B. LEE IC. K. NIILLS, JR. R. F. Nl71l1tlS 1.925 R. H. :HARPER J. M. HJINCIIMAN D. R. JACOB M. F. JAECKEL J. E. ICING, JR. 1996 A. S. GORE DAVID GUGGENIIEIM C. B. IIULETT R. W. PRENTICE, JR. C. T. SAFFORD F. W. SIIEA FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. CUSHWA E. S. W. ICERR C. R. VAII4 Tx. D. NVEIGD J. D. WVELLS G. H. LRHGOOD C. W. RIGKER F. D. SAGE . S. STEXVARD D. B. STRAUB A. C. SNVEETSER W. L. TAGGART, JR. P. S. TULEY E. D. WVIIEELER, JR. R. O. WIIXTAIQER PI-IILIP VVILL, JR. P. S. YOUNG T HARRY LEOPOLD, JR. L. G. RICIIIEY S. B. RONIAINE E. H. VVADSNVORTII F. L. SMITH, JR. S. J. SPINGARN IJUMPIIREY STATTER, W. B. THOMPSON H. B. WIIILIAMS W. B. WOOD S. L. PARCHER J Tap Row- Keppel, Ramsey, Fox, Vail. Second Raw -Jaeckel, Norton, Eaton, Davis, Endicott. Third Row- Murphey, Parsons, Hanson, Holt, MacMakin, Fleming. Silliug - Robbins, Mr. Barrett, Eckcrson, Lamont, Forbes, Wistcr, Robinson Les Calootins INCE its organization four years ago, Les Cabotins, the school French Club, has forged steadily ahead. Its purpose, to provide an organization through which an interest in the French language and in the French nation might be fostered in the school, has not been lost sight of, and each year has seen some new speaker or entertainment under the auspices of the club. This year because of the absence of Mr. Barrett, the sponsor of the club, no meetings could be held during the fall and winter terms, but this spring the club once more became active. On May 12, Lieutenant Guy Envin, the well-known French soldier-poet, gave a very inter- esting lecture on his experiences in the War under the auspices of the club. Later in the month M. Andre Morize, of Harvard, gave a tall: on The French Occupation of the Ruhr. A one-act play in French was presented by members of the club, and on June 9, the annual dance was held in the Thompson Gymnasium. Although hindered by a late start, the club may truly be said to have had a veryjsuc- cessful and profitable year. Q5-Zia. 1,-. 444 P ,fgl I, .61 I ar f-Q0 Y 1 E ra -:sg 2 EEE 2 5 E .. 5 55 -E E E J .EAE :E E E.. i, :.E: :, E E E -2-Ti' E -E S President .... Vice-Presirlenl . Secretary. . . Treasurer . . BLAKE CABOT P. C. EATON DIDWITT ENDICOTT C. A. 1'IANSON, Jn. J. L. IiELElIER E. T. MERRICK, 31m H. C. Fox H. W. Wmcwr R. J. FLEMING, Ju. Mn. O. M. BIOELOW, Ju. Mn. H. C. BLAKE is v 5 if '2X. ' 'f'C2k ' 11. ik 3 fv . '-. nf ,A , I if ' R f 3 -r -7.1 f. x .w, . 'J 4 X 'uf . I ' ' I L V m 213 1, ' I 1 , , - -. , 4 T'-1, W X. 'J -- f J .J EE 5 W IVVV' Q4 X ' 'lf J , 6' 4 , -'w,. ' A .,, v ,I ff' 0 1 1 'JA llu1lIlRiTf ' OFFICERS MEMBERS I .923 A. M. NORTON J. R. IQAMSIGY W. R. Wlwrlclm J. R. BARRY G. E. B1cNN1a'1 1' M. B. ITOLT 1.924 J. A. HOWARD TRACY JAECKEL FQP. IQEPPEL 1925 PUTNAM DAVIS 1.926 GEOFFREY PARSONS, J 11. FACULTFY MEMBERS Mn. P. H. LINABERRY MR. H. M. S1-IUTE . . A. LAMONT . . E. B. ECM RHON . . J. H. FO1m1 s . E. A. BA1m1 IT 'l'. 0. NIACNIAKIN H. S. RENO, Ju. G. W. R.0IiliINS Gmcmn' STURDIVANT VAN BUREN TALIAF1 NRO C. R. VAII. WELLS MUR1'I11cY P. G. IIOHINSON Mn. E. V. SPOONER Top Row - J. Bancroft, Herr, Edwards, Gentry, Coates, Weed. - , Third Row--J. Read, J. Stoddard, J. W. Parker, Phillips, Ricker, R. Arnold,-W.:Byron. Second Row- Buhan, Ellis, A. M. Kullman, E. W. Bell, Davies, Bunn. First Row - Walker, Cornish, Coleman, Taliaferro, Shore, B. M. Norton, Clendenin. SOlltlIeI'l'l ECAUSE of its recognized superiority among minor organizations, the Southern Club is the only one which has survived the recent slaughterous dismissal of seetiona' clubs. It has not only survived, but has even increased in membership and a large attendance has been the rule at all its meetings. Plans for a dance and banquet to be held late in May are now under consideration. Unfortunately, last year's PEAN went to press before the Southern Club's annual dance was held. Therefore we take this occeasion to congratulate the club on the great success of its enter- tainment, and extend to it our best wishes for many more successful years. P l'-Sillllzll . . . Vice-P1'cx1Irlcnl. . S c1'clury-Trvasurcr J. S. BANCROFT E. E. COLLADAY C. G. DAVIES L. GENTEY J. M. BLAIR H. T. BUNN, Jn. J. H. BENNETT D. F. M. COATES E. COIINISII, Ju. D. L. CLENDENIN R. L. ARNOLD M. W. BAIIAN E-5r,'g,f-9.5.3 'Kjefcffa .31 . 5113 A-' ixgf IOL' . .g,-f .fx ,wi :FQ H1 Sf: . af cw ' ,Q , I . n, ,..,,,1e.' 1' -'lr f--,Af ' iw-.lam -2:5c'3'ff11J jlll 13 ,, , wa. if? . I -. if' -'. -. ..... .L J , .gf M I.: .... , Y XS Wi-EU fmqf.. ff'-'f.f:ft1-1 xl .I -' 'Hur x., ... Ji. .3 H -131, . I .. ,. 'I J 'J ey ff: -I! 5.5.-'.q .ff -L:x5Hl15.gJg iffgp.. 1:1 .. ,g - IJ- I . 12 'iff' ,xr Iv, gr, If.-I-' Mr I J ,N f JJ 4 'I' 1 Rl! L P 1 'ii+41i:LI2:5:ffnIf.. E. Q5--: - . I-44 '-v1f:2jM!j 1 '. . ' ! - -'.Pi.F,r:-.:.' -an J' '1 .f-11'-'.4vy'1t. ,gg y9,-.AE:,- ' ,.- .. 'xslt ... .- 24 '91 :-4 e :gi e- . , r.-.' :l , . ' q1WL3?1:'1'1?Q'1 ...-u..g,,,v-JS:-.--q-1. .fu . ...xc fifufgiil, OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.923 J. W. ITERR Il. N. KIII.I.MAN D. E. IVICLEAN 1924 A. C. EDNVARDS R. J. IFLIGIWING, Jn. C. GAImET'I' E. C. GIINIIY J. A. IIONVARD R. K. LAME 1925 D. C. COLLADAY J. S. STODDAIID 1025 W. C. BYRON! Jn, V. B. TALIAFEIIRO J. D. S. COLEMAN PIIILIP SIIOIIE B. W. Nomus C. A. POINDEXTER E. PUERTO J. W. PARKER C. NV. RICIQEII H. C. ILULE P. S. TULEY H. D. WEEE R. W. WOIITIIARI W. PIIILLIPS J. G. WALKER Slunlliuy -- Mcfannc, Eddy, Macdonald, Tccle, Sage. Silling - Conn, Sykes, Adams, Rolzbins, Herr, Forbes. Davies HE Chess Club is still in its infancyg yet it is already taking its place among the active organizations of the school. It was founded last year by a small group of fellows who were interested in the game, but its work was much hampered by the fact that it had no per- manent quarters. lt did, nevertheless, hold a number of tournaments among the members, and in the spring term the four best players went down to Boston to play the team of thc Cambridge Latin School. This year, although some of the best players did not come back to school, thc club started its season under very favorable circumstances. It obtained permission to use the upper room of the Phillips Church as a club room. A number of tournaments took place, including one which was open to the whole school. During the spring term a team was selected to play in matches with thc Cambridge Latin School, tl1e M. I. T. Freshmen, and finally with Andover. President .... V106-P7'CS7:fl0'7ll . . Secreta.1'y-Treasurer . . E. W. B1aM1s C. G. Dfxvuas N. Dow D. MACDONAI.D, Jn. W. F. COAN 1' K' EM 1, yr ' ,Vx ' t'lv:1num'1lH!Wf' !3ffMsumwu OFFICERS MEMBERS 1.923 J. H. 1 o1ums H. MORTQN 1924. L. NICCANNE 1.925 J. 'l'. SYKES 1 x N I f 1 . N 2 Jw '1W1'3' W ,-.dh .J A N 1 1 mb mil, y qlliil l,i'fl.fi.q H 'i1L v,W,-Eg M W' 'filly WIJYIIHWW .Ju .ffl . . G. W. Romsms . . A. P. ADAMS . . J. W. ,llmm J. W. 'l'1-11.11.12 S. L. '1'l-Iouwnllm F. D. SAGE Slmzzling - Prentice, Wiscly, Dunn, Parsons, lfrzmcisco, Conzlicl, Cillcy, liulllwin, ll. C. Cullzulny. Silliug - Kulcs, Dow, L. Mclfunnc, Thayer, Burley. l'v'r:sirlcu.L . . . V ice-l'v'z:sirlcnl . . Sccrclary-Tv'1:fLsurm' J. C. Iiumncv N. Dow .I. K. Crum' D. C. CULLADAY P. D. BALDWIN Y. I-I. CONDICT Radio Club OF1+'lCIfIRS . . . . . . J. BORIJEN . L. MUCANNIQ . . J. E. 'FHAYER MEMBERS 1.923 R. G. ICALE 1924 A. L. 1 1mNc: 1925 J. Wim-:LY 1920 G. PARSONS 4 L. NICCANNE ISCO J, E. 'l'nAY1-:R R. W. PRENTICE MQQQIWVIQJD 230 THE 1923 PEAN Director Ross Assistant Director Connors Athletics NTHUSIASTIC praises of Exeter's prowess in athletics have long been repeated. The school has become famous for its athletic coaches, its athletic equipment, and for its athletes themselves. People, famous and obscure, have marveled at Exeter's remarkable ability to produce excellent athletes as well as well-tutored students. It has become a well-known fact that the foundation for athletics at Exeter rests as firmly on its able directors and coaches as the basis of scholastic excellence lies in the hands of competent instructors. The magnificent gym- nasium, the broad athletic fields, and the rest of Exeter's athletic equipment are known through- out the country. In truth, it may be freely said that if coaching and equipment were all that is necessary to develop winning teams, Exeter would never fear defeat. But there is another factor, the interest of the students in the sports. Certainly no complaint can be made regarding the general interest in the major sports, but time and again the minor sport players have had to do their best without the backing of an enthusiastic crowd. Let us ask every fellow to remember that the minor sport teams are representing Exeter just as much as the splendid football team that took Andover into camp last fall, or the B. A. A. relay team that brought the stands to their feet with a great exhibition of sheer grit at the meet in Boston last winter. .S'vr'un1l Rau -f,l:m1us, lllalcuulzxy, l.1zmunI. C'ult-mam. Mr. fllH1l'l0l'S. J. U. lluvis, Mr. Russ. l irxI Row I'1'csirl011.t .... Vice-I'1'zfs1frlu71.l . . Secrcfmry . . Tv'c1msm'm' . Mn. G. S. CoNNons 'l'. J. Dlclscolm AUSTIN LAMQNT J. A. DAVIS J. D. S. COLIGMAN 'Resigned 'l':1lia1l'crro. Driscoll. O'Nuil. Lumlcll. liicklorxl, C'olnmn, SUYIIC. Athletic Association Ol l l ClGll.S Ml'lMlll'lllS Ifumlly flflmnluws Mn. ll. A. Rosas Crlqzlrlirls C. G. 'l'. llUNn11:1.1, l1llfl7IU!fU7'S .I. C. lilCKI4'0ltD 1923 IJANIIGL S'1'oNm 1.024 P. Y. JAMES 1925 A. H. O'Nm1L . C. G. 'I'. l.UNnlf:1.x. . J. D. CII.-XIlLlGSWOIl'l'll . A.ll.O'N1m. . lXI1c.ll..-klloss Mn. W. IC. lfxslu-1 W. Ii. Al,'X1'.'XllIi.-KY lll. W. Cnml.lxN VAN Bum-:N 'l'.'xl,1.'xl-'llzlmu J. W. VI l,As'f 232 THE 1923 PEAN ,L,l.i1-1 iiii-1 C. H. BINGIIAM, '25 J. D. CIIARLESWOIVIII, '24 J. D. S. COLEMAN, '24 J. A. DAVIS, '23 T. J. DRISC0I.II, '23 C. T. ELLIOTT '24 7 J. A. BRANDIQNIIUIQC., '25 T. J. DIIISCOLI., '23 C. T. ELLIOTT, '24 R. W. I'IANLEY, '26 W. W. ADAMS, '24 H. W. BURNS, '24 Foolball R. W. IIANLEY, '26 C. L. IJARDY, '23 C. G. T. LUNDELL, '23 W. L. NIACAULAY, '23 R. B. MACPIIAIL, '25 J. R. MANSFIIGLD, '26 Track FRANKLIN PIOLLIS, '23 C. A. R. IQELLER, '23 C. G. T. LUNDELL, '23 R. H. O,CONNELL, '26 Baseball W. L. MACAITIIAY, '23 DANIEL STONE, '23 N1 N----: JOSEEH PIIENIJEIIGAST, '23 GUY RICHARDS, '24 DANIEL STONE, '23 R. W. WOIQTHAM, '24 ISADOIIE ZARAKOV, '24 A. H. O,NEIL, '25 JOSEPH PIIENDERGAST, '23 J. W. VILAS, '23 J. G. WALBER, Jn., '24 T 1 MAJOR CAPTAIN S l Brnckctl, O'Ncil, Pitmam, W. W. Adams. CHEER LEADERS J. R. 1'1'1'MAN W. W. Almms A. II. O'Nm1 C. P. BltACKET'l' Vilas, liickford, A. II. O'Ncil, McLaughlin, S. C. Swede, Patrick. P. E. A. POLICE A. ll. O'N11:u. W. I.. MACAULAY J. W. Vxms J. C. BICKFORD S. C. SWEDE R. M. Pxrmcx Xx.l M ,T .4 1' I .n , A sis-, , ,. A, I W . P 4 EL, . JZ .4 'W .f ul, A 11' A . M FOOTBALL 236 THE 1.923 PEAN Captain Driscoll Coach Blake Manager Lamont Football GLANCE backward at the 1922 football season shows aremarkable series of successes. The onl blemishes on the preliminary record were the scoreless tie with the Dartmouth Fresh- Y man team, and a defeat at the hands of Worcester Academy. It is useless to go into detail to give a distinct picture of this past season of football. A summary of games will suffice, perhaps, to impa1't a clear idea of Exeter's skill in the sport. The first game of the season, played Wliill ' A ' - ' '- lil ,l contested the Harvard second team, proved vlctorlous for Exeter, but otherwlse seemec L oose y game, used by our team solely for the purpose of getting into good fightmg sp1.r1t. In the next ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H - l' ' h ll' f the strong Dart- game, however, Exeter displayed systematic and eflectlve team wor e 1n o c ing th F h an team to a tie The next contest was played with Yale Freshmen, and again mou, res m. . . . Exeter came off the field Victorious. Next, with the Harvard Freshman game Exeter added other victory to the list' the next week, however, witnessed the only defeat of the season in an , , . the game with Worcester Academy. On the 4th of November, a team composed largely of ' ' ' f r I h fi l second-string men won a 53-0 victory over the New Hampshlre State Freshmen. n t e na game of the preliminary season, Exet'cr gained another victory at the expense of the Portsmouth Marines. The climax of theseason was e n ga . r game will ever forget it. Though Andover's season was apparently not so great a success as that E e su osed that the game would be an easy one lt proved otherwise. To of 'xeter, no on, pp ,. . . . repeat what others have long since said, we might remark that the smooth play of the Red and Gray team was a revelationg it showed with what perfect unity eleven men could work together when it became necessary to overcome an opponent's lead. Let credit be given where it is due, to the untiring efforts of Coaches Blake and Withington, and to the team itself 5 mere words fail to express the praise due to these men, who, by their ex- . . . . . f h t cellent sportsmanship and splendid co-operat1on, helped largely to bring about one o t e mos successful seasons of which Exeter can boast. th A dover mme Few of the thousands that watched the THE 1923 PEAN 237 EXICTIDIL HAltIlY CMIIJIRRJ, Le. DRIseoI,I. fCAl 1'.J, l.t. HANLICY CMANSFIIQLDD DAVIS CCoL1sMANJ, c. WO1l'FIIAM fDAV1SD, Ing. . RICHARDS, r.t .... Exeter vs. Andover ANDOVER . . . . . .r.e.,PRIoR . r.1.., DALRY CMILLIQRJ . Ing., 'Fwlmnr CBow1f:NJ . . c., KIQRN fW1NC1fk'Fl4ID . Lg., JoIINs1'oN Ia CCAI r.J . . . . . . 1.t.,IIRAI.IaY BINGIIAM, r.e. . . . . . . ..... I.e.., BRAIJLRY EI.LIoTr CSTONED, q.b, ......... , . q.b., PARISIRN cPA1tKERD PRENDERGAST CLUNDRLI., MACAIIIIAYD, l.h.b. . . ..... r.h.b., IQANDALL ZARAKOV CPRIQNDIGIIGASN, I'.h.b ....... - . . l.lI.b., IQAUFMAN KDONVNSJ CrIARI.EswoR'rII KMACIIIIAILJ, f.b. ..,...,. E ............ f.b., FAILING ToIu:hflow1Ls-MatcPlmil C21 Goal from jiclzl-l4':tiling. IfQfli7'l51!1S01lldCI'S fSpI'ingficId Training Schoolj. Umpire-Lowe CD:u'tInoutl1D. FidlllJ'lLllg0-PCI1dlCtO1'1cB01VdO1I1D. Lines- man-Whiting CCorncllJ. Time-15m. periods. 1878 . . 1879 . . 1880 . . 1881 . . 1882 . . 1883 . . 1884 . . 1885 . . 1886 . . 1887 . . 1888 . . 1889 . . 1890 . . 1891 . . 1892 . . 1893 . . 1894 . . 1895 . . 1896 . . 1897 . . 1898 . . 1899 . . 1900. . .. October 4 . October 7 . October 14 . . October 21 . . October 28 . . November 4 . . November 11 . November 18 . Exeter-Andover Football Records E. . 0 .18 . 8 . 0 . 0 . 6 . 8 .33 .26 .44 . 0 .NOg'3,lI1C . 0 .10 .28 .26 .Nogame .Nogeme . 0 .18 . 0 . 0 .10 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 . . 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 . . 1921 1922 E. . . 5 . . 17 . . 14 . . 35 . 0 . 0 . 6 . 0 . 0 . 0 5 . 0 . . 59 . . 78 . . 37 . 6 3 26 . 0 3 . . 34 12 Games won by Andover, 215 by Exeter, 195 Tied gurnes, 2. Points scored by Exeter, 5755 by Andover, 541. Se8SOI'I,S Games Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, Exeter, 13 0 27 20 14 53 68 12 Harvard Second, D:u'tmouth Freshmen, Yale Freshmen, Harvard Freshmen, Worcester Academy, New Hzrmpshire Fresh Portsmouth Marines, Andover, A. O 29 11 10 28 6 9 12 3 21 23 7 O 7 7 0 0 7 19 6 3 3 0 0 0 6 1 6 men, 0 0 3 Academy Football Squacl V Buck Raw -- Macaulay, MzIcl'lIail, Prcnflcrgasl. Thin! Rvw A- Coleman, Ricliarcls, llarrly, Wortliam, Miller. Sammi Rnw - Hanley, Davis, Zurakov, Lamont, Mansiiclrl, lillioll. Firsl Row - Lunclcll, Bingham, Mr. Connors, Capt. Driscoll, Coach Blake, Cliarlcswortli, Stone. Caplnwin T. J. DRISCOLL D. B. BANDLER F. B. COLLINS J. A. DAVIS C. L. IIARDY J. L. IQELEHER C. G. BALL H. W. BURNS J. D. CIIARLESW'0liTIl Q G. L. COLE, JR. J. D. S. COLEMAN C. H. BINGIIAM J. A. BRANDENBURG J. S. FRENCH EVERETT Annoms, JR W. E. DOWNEY M mmger AUSTIN LAMONT MEMBERS 1923 W. D. TQILBY C. G. T. LUNDIGLL W. L. NIACAULAY R. H. MCANULTY RonER'I' MCCRIGADY 1924 C. 'l'. 1ilLLIOT'l', JR. C. W. FISHER R. J. IIARDY J. E. MAILTINIGTTI W. J. MILIIIGII 1925 R. B. MACl,llAII1 R. H. OICONNELL W. C. PINE 1926 C. J. GRIGGS R. W. IIANLEY Couch H. C. BLAKE JOSEPH PRENDERGAST ljANIEL STONE V. B. 'I'ALIAI'ERRO A. S. XVELLS GUY RICIIARDS H. C. RULE R. W. WORTIIAM ISADORE ZARAKOV M. I. SWEDE WVASHBURNE WRIGHT G. R. NIANSFIELD TIE? EW W THE 1923 PEAN 241 r f Captain Lundcll Coach Connors Manager Relihcrger I Track HE 1922 track season opened with tl1e B. A. A. Indoor Meet held in Boston on February 4. The Exeter relay team was defeated by the Andover team in a close race. But in other events the Academy contestants were more successful. A. H. O'Neil won the schoolboy 1000-yard run, and H. W. Burns placed second in the schoolboy 40-yard dash. The next contest in which Exeter took part was the Bowdoin interscholastic Meet. In this the Academy team defeated Huntington by the score of 66M to 23. In addition to this B. M. Norton, J. N. Watters, and E. L. Johnsen broke the established records in the broad jump, the mile run, and the pole vault respectively. The relay team lowered the time for its event, and R. J. Budd in the hurdles equaled the record of G 2-5 seconds. The next meet, the most important of the relay season, was the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, which took place in Philadelphia on April 28 and 29. The Exeter team, composed of C. C. T. Lundcll, B. M. Norton, K. M. Rogers, and A. H. O'N eil, won the Interscholastic Medley Relay Championship of America on the twenty-eighth, and the One Mile Preparatory School Champion- ship of America the next day. The times of both the events were unusually good. The Exeter-Harvard Freshmen Meet had to be cancelled on account of bad weather. Thus the M. I. T. '25 contest was the only dual meet of the preliminary season. In that, the Exeter team came off with an easy victory of 101 4-5 to 24 1-5. In the Harvard Interscholastics, the Hnal test before the dual meet with Andover, the Academy team, handicapped by the age limit, was defeated by Andover. But the meet was close and gave promise of a hard and exciting fight for the final contest. For the sixth consecutive year Exeter was victorious over Andover in the annual dual meet June 3, the final score being 69M to FSGM. Exeter proved much superior in the running events, winning all but the low hurdles, but Andover threatened the Red and Gray lead at times through her superiority in the field events. New records were made in thc pole vault, and in the javelin and the discus throws. C. B. Wright, of Andover, vaulted 11 feet, 7M inches, while D. Allen, of Andover, hurled the javclin 150 feet, 9 inches, and T. J. Driscoll, of Exeter, threw the discus 118 feet, GM inches. The most notable feature of the meet was the running of Watters in the mile and half- mile events and of Lundcll in the 220 and 440-yard runs. Congratulations for such a successful season are due to Coach Connors, Captain Lundcll, and Manager Rehberger. Tap Raw -- Murlimz, Rocgncr, Kclchcr, Vilas, Morse. Hollis, Clmrlcswortli, McAlpin, Kcnnccly Tliinl Row- '1'raITorrl, J. A. Davis, Budd, Hill, J. W. Perkins, Dorman, MncMnkin. Sccoml Raw- Broom, Ely, Hunley, S. B. Jones, Wnttcrs, li. M. Norton, E. L. Johnson, S. C. Swcrlc. Silling - K. M. Rogers, W. P. Taylor, Mgr. Rchbcrgcr, Capt. Lundcll, Conch Connors, Driscoll, A. H. O'Ncil Cuyilam C. G. T. LUNIIELL R. E. BAssE'I 1' J. H. BROOME BEN B UT'1'E1tVVOH.'l'l I P. W. CLAFLIN F. W. IJOHMAN W. W. EIA' J. A. DAVIS F. :HOLLIS J. L. Ifldlildlllili H. W. BURNS J. D. CI-IARLESWORTII C. H. BINGIIAM R. W. HANLEY 1922 Track Team Coach GEORGE CONNORS 1.922 OLNEY I'IILL E. L. JOHNSON S. B. JONES E. W. MAIITIN W. H. MARTINCI W. R. MCALPIN 1 923 F. L. KENNEDY S. C. SWEDE B. W. TRAFFORD, 1.924 . J. Dl!ISCOLL G. A. ROEGNER T 1925 A. H. OlNE1L J M Imager F. F. REIIBERG D. I-I. Moss B. M. NORTON J. W. PERKINS K. M. .ROGERS W. P. TAYLOR J. N. WATTERS ER. L. F. VAN MATER J. W. VILAS H. W. WRIGHT J. B. WILLIAMS THE 1.923 PEAN 243 Exeter-Andover Track Meet, 1922 AT EXETER, JUNE 3, 1922 120-Yard High Hurdles.-Won by Budd CE.D3 second, tie between Vilas CE.D and Lewis CA.D. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash.-Won by Norton CE.D 3 second, Taylor CE.D 3 third, Hutchinson CA.D. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. M ile Run.-Won by Watters CE.D3 second, Perkins CE.D3 third, Chute CA.D. Time, 4 minutes, 41 3-5 seconds. High J ump.-Tie for Hrst between Jones, Hollis, and McAlpin CE.D and Booth CA.D. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. 440-Yard Dash.-Won by Lundell CE.D 3 second, Allen CA.D3 third, Rogers CE.D. Time, 50 2-5 seconds. 12-Pound Sho! Put.-Won by Driscoll CE.D3 second, Tweedy CAD.3 third, Wolfe CAD. Dis- tance, 45 feet, 7 inches. 220-Yard Dash.--Won by Lundell CE.D3 second, Wood CA.D.3 third, Taylor CE.D. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. 290-Yard Low Hurdles.-Won by Cole CA.D3 second, Lewis CA.D3 third, Vilas CE.D. Time, 25 3-5 seconds. Hammer Throw.--Won by Wolfe CA.D3 second, Hill CE.D3 third, Marting CED. Distance, 150 feet, 9 inches. Pole Vault.-Won by Wright CA.D3 second, tic between Johnson CE.D and Cutter CA.D. Height, 11 feet, 7M inches. CNew dual meet record.D Javelin Throw.-Won by D. Allen CA.D 3 second, Bradley CA.D3 third, Keleher CED. Distance, 150 feet, 9 inches. CNew dual meet rec0rd.D Discus Throw.--Won by Driscoll CE.D 3 second, Bradley CA.D 3 third, D. Allen CAD. Distance, 118 feet, 6M inches. CNew dual meet record.D Broad Jump.-Won by Wieneeke CA.D3 second, Norton CE.D3 third, Broome CE.D. Dis- tance, 22 feet, 4 inches. 880-Yard Run.-Won by Watters CE.D 3 second, Allen CAD.3 third, O'Neil CE.D. Time, 1 minute, 58 1-5 seconds. . , Summary: Exeter, GQMQ Andover, 56M. 244 THE 1923 PEAN Season, 1922 February 4 At Boston, B. A. A. Relay against Andover. Won by Andover. Time: 3 minutes, 39 1-5 seconds. Schoolboy 1000-yard run, won by A, H. O'Neil. Sehoolboy 40-yard dash, second plaee by H. W. Burns. Open handicap mile run, fourth place by J. N. Watters. February 22 At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet. 1922, 51 3-4 points, 1923, 19 points, 1924, 13 points, 1925, 5 1-4 points. March 11 . At Bowdoin, Bowdoin Interscholastic Meet. Exeter defeated Huntington. April 28-29 At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Interscholastie Medley Relay Championship of America, won by Exeter. One Mile Preparatory School Relay Championship of America, won by Exeter. May 13 . . At Exeter, M. 1. T. Freshmen. Exeter, 101 4-5 points, M. I. T. Freshmen, 24 1-5 points. May 20 . . At Cambridge, Harvard Interscholastics. Exeter defeated by Andover. May 30 . . At Exeter, Memorial Day Meet. 1922, 75 points, 1924, 29 points, 1923, 23 points, 1925, 9 points. June 3 . . At Exeter, Exeter-Andover Dual Meet. Exeter, 69 3-4 points 3 Andover, 56 1-4 points. , Exeter-Andover DI181 Meet R.eCOI'dS YEAR P.E.A. P.A.A. YEAR P.E.A. , 1'.A.A. 1889 . . . . 3 6 1908 58 38 1890 . . . . no meet 1909 47 49 1891 . . . . 44 46 1910 541-6 415-6 1892 .... . . 36 54 1911 58 37 1893-1896 . . no meets 1912 71 25 1897 . . . . . 371-2 661-2 1913 48 48 1898 . . . . 59 37 1914 59 37 1899 . . . . 681-6 35 5-6 1915 41 54 1900 . . . . 57 1-2 46 1-2 1916 70 1-3 25 2-3 1901 . . . . 61 43 1917 no meet 1902 . . . . 51 53 1918 72 1-2 23 1-2 1903 . . . . 37 2-3 58 1-3 1919 72 2-3 35 1-3 1904 . . . . 632-3 32 1-3- 1920 58 50 1905 . . . . no meet 1921 59 1-4 48 3-4 1906 . . . . 47 1-2 48 1-2 1922 69 3-4 56 1-4 1907 ..... . . 39 1-6 56 5-6 Exeter points . . .... 1,444 1-3 Andover points . . . 1,152 2-3 M6695 . . f 1 1 r Meets . . . . . One tie meet x I I? It ' I, Captain A G. T. LUNDELL R. BRADLEY H. BURNS B. CHIPEREIELD A. DAVIS J. DRISOOLL HOLITIS L. IfELEHER D. CHARLESVVORTH B. CLARK R. DOYLE T. ELLIOTT H. BINGHAM A. BRANDENBURG G. DALENZ M. DUFFIELD 1923 Track Squad Coach G. S. CONNORS 1 928 C. R. ICELLER. C. G. T. LUNDELL T. O. MACMAKIN R. MCANULTY R. MOCREADY J. R. PITMAN 1924 H. C. MACOMBER J. M. MCCREADY J. H. .READ 1925 P. DAVIS W. H. NORTON A. H. O'N EIL 1926 R. H. 0,CONNELL Manager J. C. BICKFORD, '23 J. PRENDERGAST M. C. ROSE A. R. TAYLOR L. F. VAN MATER J. W. VILAS L. S. WALWORTI'I G. A. ROIGGNEII H. K. WEIR H. W. WRIGHT H. RUBINO J. S. SAUNDERS M. I. SWEDE P. S. SUKHUM 246 THE 1923 PEAN Track Recorcls OUTDOOR Event Record Maker Date 100-Yard Dash . 9 4-5 s. F. W. WATERMAN, JR., '20 June 5, 1920 220-Yard Dash . 21 4-5 s. F. W. WATERMAN, JR., '20 June 5, 1920 440-Yard Dash . 49 1-5 s. R. G. SMITH, '20 May 30, 1918 Half-Mile Run. . 1 m., 57 2-5 s. W. J. BINGHAM, '12 May 30, 1911 One-Mile Run . . . 4 m., 26 4-5 s. I. D. MACKENZIE, '11 May 20, 1911 120-Yard Hurdles . . 16 1-5 s. L. P. Gownv, '12 May 30, 1912 WALKER SMITH, '16 May 13, 1916 R. W. BUDD, '22 June 3, 1923 220-Yard Hurdles . . 25 1-5 s. WALKER SMITH, '16 May 13, 1916 Running High Jump . . 6 ft., 3-8 in. J. E. MCDOUGALL, '13 May 6, 1911 Pole Vault ...... 12 ft. N. G. HANSEN, '17 June 9, 1915 Running Broad Jump . 23 ft., 5 3-8 in. H. T. WORTHINGTON, '15 May 3, 1913 Putting 16-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. W. H. IKIRKPATRICK, '16 May 30, 1914 Throwing 12-lb. Hammer 171 ft. HARVEY EMERY, '20 June 16, 1920 Throwing Discus . . . 122 ft., 11 in. J. A. BRANDENBURG, '25 May 5, 1923 INDOOR 40-Yard Dash . . 4 3-5 S. H. E. JONES, '98 Mar. 23, 1898 J. A. CONNOLLY, '11 Feb. 22, 1908 E H. BAKER, '08 Feb. 29, 1908 F. E. BURNS, '11 Feb. 22, 1909 Feb. 26, 1910 Feb. 25, 1911 C. M. JONES, '14 Feb. 28, 1914 D B. LoUR1E, '18 Feb. 22, 1917 C. G. T. LUNDELL, '23 Feb. 22, 1923 300-Yard Dash . 32 s. F. BURNS, '11 Mar. 5, 1910 600-Yard Run . 1 m., 14 1-5 s. E. A. TEscHNER, '13 Mar. 29, 1913 1000-Yard Run . 2 m., 16 3-5 s. W. J. BINGHAM, '12 Mar. 27, 1912 45-Yard Hurdles . 6 1-5 s. O. M. CHADWICK, '07 Mar. 6, 1907 D CRANDALL, '10 Feb. 22, 1909 H. T. WORTHINGTON, '13 Feb. 12, 1911 N. G. HANBEN, '17 Feb. 27, 1915 H. A. HARVEY, '18 Feb. 27, 1917 D. B. LoUR1E, '18 Feb. 22, 1918 C. T. ELLIOTT, JR., '24 Feb. 22, 1923 Pole Vault ..... 10 ft., 11 1-2 in. N. G. HANSEN, '17 Feb. 23, 1915 Running High Jump . . 6 ft., 1 1-2 in. W. L. J. WHALEN, '18 Feb. 26, 1916 Putting 16-lb. Shot . 43 ft., 3 3-4 in. E. J. HART, '07 Feb. 22, 1906 Putting 12-lb. Shot . 50 ft., 11 in. E. J. HART, '07 Feb. 22, 1907 THE 1928 PEAN Captain Lundell Manager Bickford 1923 Track Schedule April 27-28 . . .............. Penn. Relays at Philadolphla. May 5 , , , . . Hzmrvzml Freshmen May 12 , , . . I'Iau'v:u'd II1LC1'SC110llLSLiCS Mgyy 19 , , . . M. I. 'l'. Freshmen May 26 , . . . Bowdoin Intelsclxolzxstics May 30 , . . . Hzmdicamp Mccil Jung 2 , . . Andover Prcndergust, A. H. O'Ncil. Lumlcll, Yilns. Keller, A II. 0'N1.-il, lll'0l1lIL'l'LZ2lSl, O'Cnnncll B. A. A. RELAY TEAM PENN RELAY TEAM BASEBALL 250 THE 1.923 PEAN Tv 1 by tia l .ii Captain Hatcher Coach Parker Manager Goddard q Baseball HE 1922 baseball season was one of great hopes and great disappointments. When the first call was sent out for candidates for the team, a number of E men and some very promising new players presented themselves. The chances were excellent for a very strong team. But unfortunately Coach Parker lost some of his best men at the height of the season and had to face Andover with a more or less crippled team. In spite of these odds the preliminary season was very successful. The team won eight games, lost two, and tied one. As usual the comparative preliminary scores of Exeter and Andover were unreliable as far as any certain assurance of the outcome of the game was concerned. Now Exeter, now Andover would seem to have the better chance. The general feeling before the final game was, however, that it would be very close and hard-fought, and that victory would go to the more wide-awake of the two rivals. On June 10 the school went down to Andover with the team, determined to back it to the utmost. And indeed it did so in an admirable mannc1'. Almost from the beginning of the game it was evident that Andover had the better team. The various losses that the Academy had sustained now showed very strongly. The final score was 15 to 2 in favor of Andover. On the whole the season was successful and Coach Parker, Captain Hatcher, and Manager Goddard are to be congratulated for their good work in overcoming the tremendous difficulties that they were called upon to face in the loss of so many good players so soon before the final contest with Andover. THE 1.923 PEAN 251 Academy Baselaall Team, 1922 BURNS . . . Center Field ADAMS . . WALBER . . Second Base CHEEK . . BRACKETT. . . Right Field PATTON . . . . . Hucuisic. . . . Third Base STONE .... . . . MCGLONE. . . . Short Stop I'TOWLANDfH,W1l.1'Cl0dl . FIELD . . . . . First Base Ricuuisnemn Qawardedj MACAUI4AY . . . . Left Field I Preliminary Season Exeter . . 4 Tilton Seminary . Exeter . . 7 M. I. T. '25 . . . Exeter . . 4 Huntington School Exeter . . . 3 New Hampshire '25 . Exeter . . . 4 New Hampshire '25 . Exeter . . . 9 Harvard '25 . . . . Exeter . . . 3 Tufts '25 . . . . . Exeter . . . 6 Boston College '25 . Exeter . . . 8 Worcester Academy . . . Exeter . . . 4 Yale '25 . . . . . Exeter . . . 6 Holy Cross '25 . . Exeter . . . . 4 Dartmouth '25 . Won, 8 Lost, 3 Tied, 1 Exeter, 2 Andover, 15 Exeter-Anclover Baseball Recorcls P.E.A. 1'.A.A. P.E.A. r.A.A. 1878 . . . 12 1 1892 . . . . 5 10 1908 . 1878 , , 8 10 1893-1896 . . no games 1909 . 1879 . . 2 10 1897 ..... 12 6 1910 . 1880 . . 0 9 1898 . . . . 2 8 1911 . 1881 , , 5 13 1899 . . . 6 8 1912 . 1882 . . 7 5 1960 . . . 5 9 1913 . 1883 . . 5 16 1901 . . . 8 5 1914 . 1884 . . 5 13 1901 . . . 2 9 1915 . 1885 . . 9 1 1901 . . . 0 9 1916 . 1886 . . 7 6 1902 . . . 5 3 1917 . 1887 . . 6 22 1903 . . . 0 1 1918 . 1888 . 4 6 1904 . . . 2 1 1919 . 1889 . . 3 2 1905 1 . . 4 6 1920 . 1890 . . . no game 1906 . . . 2 3 1921 . 1891 . 1 7 1907 . . . 2 3 1922 . Games won: By Exeter, 185 by Andover, 24. Total Left Field . Catcher Pitcher . Pitcher Catcher Third Base . . 2 . . 1 . . 0 . . 0 . . 5 . . 9 . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . 5 . . 7 . . 3 P.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 1 3 2 15 203 256 Sllmiling - Wullmcr, Stone, Patten, Check, C. F. Rclihcrgcr, Howland Ilrickutt M lclully Silling - McGlonc, W. W. Adams, Mgr. Goddard, Capt. Hatcher, Couch l lrkcr I meld I1 Vl Burns 1922 BASEBALL TEAM April April April April April May May May May May May May June June J unc '29 M fl S s L4 r- . 1 6 ii. K' May .7 ' . fm 1923 Schedule Cambridge Latin Tilton Seminary Brown '26 Hebron Academy Tufts Second Harvard Second Princeton '26 Cushing Academy I Harvard 26 Westbrook Seminary Dartmouth '26 Holy Cross '26 Worcester Academy Yale '26 Huntington School Andover I . Slandiug - Fleming. J. D. S. Coleman, Taliaierro, C. L. Hardy, Williams, E. H. Hunt, Linscutt, S. Robbins, Midclenflnrf, Vccdcr 1 Silling-Iionlli, G. E. Bennett, Sawyer, Wortham, W.Vl. Adams, Ioycc, Ullman, Zarakov, H. W. Burns, Mr. Parker, Capt Macaulay, Mgr. Colman, Brackett, McLaughlin, Mac1'l1ail, Stone, Walber. ADAMS BENNETT BRACKETT BURNS COLEMAN FRASER HARDY HUNT 1923 Baseball Squacl JOYCE LINSCOTT MACAULAY MOLAUGHLIN MAIFFITT MACPHAIL RAYNER SAWYER STONE TALIAFERRO ULLMAN WALBEE WILLIAMS WORTIIAM ZARAKOV GEORGE -X ls f lg, J i ...XR f Captain Coleman Coach Pearson Manager Stone N her preliminary basketball season Exeter chalked up six victories and two defeats. In thc opening game with Tilton the team work was ragged, but Exeter won 28 to 22. In the next game a decided improvement was evident and the Red and Gray defeated Thornton 41 to 22. The third game was an easy victory over M. 1. T. Freshmen, 28 to 11, and Brown fell the next week by the score of 28 to 20. Two more easy victories were won, Hebron Academy being defeated, 34 to 10, and Worcester, 34 to ll, before the team met its first defeat, 36 to 28, at the hands of the Harvard .l reshrnen in Cambridge. The final game of the preliminary season went to the Dartmouth Freshmen by the close score of 19 to 16. ' The much anticipated Andover game took place on March 17. In the fi1'st few minutes of play Andover jumped into the lead with several excellent shots. Exeter's team work was superb and the fioor-work of the forwards was all that could be desired, but they could not hit the basket. At the end of the first half the Blue was leading by a considerable score, but at the beginning of the second half Exeter came back with a rush that soon cut down the lead- to a single point. For the rest of the last half the outcome of the game was doubtful, but Exeter was off its shooting form. This, combined with the shots of Mumby and the free-throwing of Billhardt, resulted in the score of 27 to 23 in favor of Andover. We wish to congratulate Captain Coleman, Coach Pearson, and Manager Stone for a very successful preliminary season, and, although the Andover game was lost, we feel sure that Exeter may well be proud of the excellent showing of her team. Slanding - M. Swcclc, II. Merrill, Hcrzbcrg, Reynolds, Gore. Silling - Churlcsworth, Mr. Pearson, Capt. Coleman, Mgr. Stone, Colman. Baslcetlaall Team Captain M anagcr I Coach J. D. S. COLEMAN D. STONE O. W. PEARSON Forwards Cenlar Guards M. I. SWEDE R. W. HERZBIERKI J. D. CIIARLESWORTH E. C. REYNOLDS J. D. S. COLEMAN CCaptain7 Substitutes.-J. E. GORE, E. W. COLMAN, H. R. MERIIILL, S. S. EDDY, A. R. TAYLOR, J. VERRILL. THE 1923 PEAN EXETER REYNOLDS . SWEDE . . IIERZBERG . . COLEMAN . Exeter Vs. Andover . . right forward . . . , loft forward . . . ecnler . . . . . , . right guard. . ANDOVER . . BILLHARDP . MUMBY . MILLER . . RANDALL CIIAIKLESNVORTII ........... left guard .............. IIITCHCOCK Goals from the -fl00T.'RIGYNOLDS, 35 COLEMAN, 3g CAndoverD MUMBY, 45 BILLHARDT, 2, RANDALL, lg Hvrcncocx, 1. Goals from f0'll,lS.--SWEDE, 105 BILLHARDT, 115 IIEYNOLDS, 1. Subslilulions.-Exeter: GORE for COLEMANQ MERRIIJI4 for CHARLESWORTHQ Andover Po'r'rEu for MU1max'g BROCKLEMAN for MIIALERQ Snoor for I-IITCI-ICOCK. R6fl77'6C.-IEELLEY. Umpire.-M ULLEN. Time.-Two twenty-minute periods. January 20 . . . January 27 . . . February 3 . . . February 10 . . February 22 . . March 3 . . . March 10 . . March 17 . . Season's Games Exeter 28 . . Exeter 42 . . Exeter 28 . . Exeter 28 . . Exeter 34 . . Exeter 28 ...........Exeter16 Exeter 23 Games Won, 55 Games Lost, 3. Tilton Thornton Academy M. I. T. '26 Brown '26 Worcester Academy Harvard '26 Dartmouth '26 Andover Y f W WTA Sv.. X 11UAll ' ff! f ' Q75 154 4 f '?i f Z : ,Z V2-' fx Z Le xx ilk Q I Z Zi. -A, I ' AMN ,221 Ufilff .f'4 f' Q 7-al ll' Tc I' -' '2.,f 'ff 59 X If My ,ev I X i V' -:QQN QD.-5: ' tk xuw' 1' Captain Hardy Conch P amrker xt xx .gd bib M on uger Rose HE prelimilmry season of the hockey team was the most successful one in years. A new high point record was set in the Portlamd High School gaune, which l'1xeterwon32to0. Five other games were won, :md the lust, with the Caunbridge Lzttin team, ended in at 2 to 2 tie. Exeter entered the Andover eoutest :Ls favorite, due to its more successful preliminmy seam- son amd, true to expectations, emerged victor, ti to 0. fjOIIQl'2Ltlllll.ti0l1S for slush :L successful season are due to Cu Jtnin Hurd Mona fer Rose Cozteh Patrker :md all members of the sc und. I .Yr E v l Slamling - Zzlmkov, Rayner, MzxcPlmil, Cabot. Silling - A. R. Thomas, Drownc, Coach Parker, Capt. Hnrdy, Mgr. Rose, Pitman, James. HOCKEY TEAM Exeter vs. Andover PLAYED AT EXETER, FEBRUARY 14, 1923 EXETER , RAYNER, fCABOTJ ..... . . Zeftwing . . JAMES, fPITMAN, TIIOMASJ . . . . rightwing . . ZARAKOV ......... . . center . . . HARDY CCapt.J . , . . left defense . MAC PHAIL . . . . . right defense . DROWNE KADAMSD .......... guard ..... Score: Exeter 6, Andover 0. Goals: Zarakov C3D, Hardy 125, Gaffney and Fred Roeque. Time: Three 15-minute periods Hockey Records E. A. 1914. . 1 1919. . 1915 0 1920. . 1916 0 1921. . 1917 2 1922. . 1918 3 1923. . Total . ANDOVER FAILING QHOLBROOKD . . . ROGERS QBREMERJ ICNIGHT fRICIIARDSONJ . . ELLISON CCnpt.J . QUARRIER QBROWNJ .......PR1oR yner. Referees: Frank E. A. ..1 1 ..4 2 ..O 4 ..O 3 ..6 0 .2616 T H E' 1 9 2 3 P E A N 261 Hockey Squacl Captain Coach M anagcr C. L. IIARDY, '23 W. W. ADAMS, '24 R. H. Boown, JE., '24 BLAKE CABOT, '23 P. R. DROWNIS, '23 P. Y. JAMES, '24 Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . Exeter . MR. C. P. PARKER R. B. MACIIIIAIL, '25 E. 'l'. MIGIlltICTK, 3RD, '23 J. R. PITMAN, Jn., '23 W. l . PRIEST, '23 W. P. RAYNER, '24 1923 Hockey Season . . 6 Stone School . . . . 32 Portland High . . . 7 Browne :SL Nichols . . . 3 Westbrooli Seminary . 3 N ewton High . . . . 9 M. I. T. '26 . . . . 2 Cambridge Latin. . M. C. ROSE, '23 GUY RICIIAIQDS, '24 G. O. RUSSEIIL, '23 J. A. THOMAS, '25 BISADORE ZARAKOV, '24 ..0 ..0 . ..0 . ..2 . ..1 ..2 ..2 M 1? , X , tx 'L v 3 it s ii Y Captain Fordyce Coach Benton Manager Leslie LTHOUGH a casual glance at the 1922 crew season would not indicate its having: been successful, yet the members of the Academy crew certainly did all that could have been desired of them. In the preliminary season the first four's defeats and victories were equal, winning, as they did, from Noble and Greenough, and Brookline lligh, and losing to Harvard Freshmen and Rindge Technical School. It was, however, the wonderful struggle in which the Academy nosed out Middlesex in the final and letter race that put the stamp of success on the season. By this victory Exeter keeps for one year the Columbia cup, originally dedicated for the discontinued Exeter-Groton races, besides gaining the title of lnterschelastie Champion. The second four went through a splendid season, suffering no def eats. The season of 1922 marked a change in the method of boat-racing at Exeter, sinee for the first time all races were with fours, the eights being used only in practice. ln view of this change, which was unfamiliar to the veterans of the squad, the fellows deserve the greatest credit for their splendid work. The eflieient and capable work of Manager Leslie and Captain Fordyce, together with Mr. Benton's excellent coaching, were especially responsible for the fine record of the crew. Slamliug -- Whiteside, Forrest, Peterson, Dcemcr, Bowles. Silling-Gibbons, Cunning, Mgr. Leslie, Capt. Fordyce, Conch Benton, Coates, Kirkland. PETERSON .... FORDYCE CCapminJ Fomuasfr .... CANNING. . . GIBBONS u BOWLES . . DEEMER . . WI-IITIGSIDE . Cowrms . . :KIRKLAND . . Academy First Four Academy SeCOI'ld Four Bow No. 2 No. 3 Slrolce . Cox. Bow No. 2 No. 3 Stroke . Cox. THE 1923 PEAN 265 Exeter First Four Vs. Middlesex First Four EXETER FIRST FOUR PETERSON FORDYCE Cflaplainl . . FORREST CANNING . GIBBONS Exeter First Exeter Second Cwonl Exeter First Exeter Second Qwonj Exeter First Cwonj Exeter Second Cwonj Exeter First Qwonj Exeter Second fwonj . . Bow . . No. 2 . . No. 3 . . Stroke . . Com. MIDDLESEX FIRST FOUR . . . . . . IQRUMSIIAAR . . . . . . BROWNING . . SHATTUCKfC't1plll7:71J . . . . . MERRILL Season, 1923 Harvard '25 Cwonl Harvard '25 Rindge Tech. First Cwonj Rindge Tech. Second Brookline High First Brookline High Second Noble and Greenough First Noble and Greenough Second . MILLER ........-,,,,. ...,...,.... .... -..- .-....... -.....,,.........,..... ,.,,. ......-.- ... ,,,, . V i ! Hack Raw f--H A. M. Norton, Whiteside, Cunt. liowlcs, W. Wright. L. W. King. li. li. Colluclny, G. W Robbins Cough litnton Mgr Mcrwin, McVitty, Thayer. Middle Row- H. R. Brown, Francisco, P. C. Eaton, Roby, Wistcr. Eckcrson, Rule. llockcr, J. B Olmstul R M C noi lximlnll Kalcs Sclmuh. Fruit! Row - Grccnmzln, Dietrich, Hoyle, Lovc, l.nSnllc, llysshc, lircnch,Trimhlc.Slcw:1rcl.Murphcy j M Htrry t ihhons Murtlnt liurr, Fox. 1923 Crew Squacl ADDOMS, '26 FOX, '24 NOIt1'ON, A. M., '23 Q, BARRY, '23 FRANC1SCO,'24 OLMSTRD, '23 yi BOEKER, '25 FRENCH, '26 RICHARDS, '24 BOWLRS, '23 GIBBONS, '23 IIOBBINS, G. W., '23 3 1 vi 'W BROWN, H. R., '24 GREENMAN,,23 ROBY, '24 V .N - BURR, '24 HOYLR, '23 RULE, '24 , 'QQ Byssum, '23 KALES, '23 SCHAUR, '24 W COLLADAY, '23 , KIMRALL, '23 STEWARD, '24 V COOK, R. M., '23 ZKING, '24 WH1'1'1cs1D1c, '23 Dmfrnrcn, '23 LAs.u.LR, '25 WILSON, J. W., '24 EATON, P. C., '23 LOVE, '26 . WlS'1'Eli, '23 ,ljuf . , ECRRRSON, '23 Lowns, '25 WRmn'r, '24 T FOOTE, '26 MURCHIE, '23 1923 Crew Scheclule 7' April 28 . . . Hazrvzird 1926 Q May 5 . Noble :md Grccnough 5 May 12 . Pomfrct :Lt Pomfret 'L May 19 May 26 . Brookline High . Middlesex at Concord Oupbum vv hiteslde Manager Merwin :mx 'QT 'ff 5,-I., Captain Taliaferro Coach 1-Iolm Manager Doyle Y this yea1 s splendid record Coach Holm and the team have proven beyonddoubt that swim- ming should always be numbered among the sports of the Academy. Furthermore, they succeeded in spite of a rather serious handicap of sickness which hindered them for some time. The first victory was won against Malden High School with the score of 38 to 15. The next meet, that with the Boston English High School, was even more one-sided, as is evident from the score, 44 to 9. The M. I. T. Freshmen were defeated, 38 to 15, and Brookline High School followed them to defeat with the score of 37 to 16. The latter half of thc preliminary season was ushered in by a 32 to 21 victory over the Brookline Swimming Club team. The next meet, with the Yale Freshmen, resulted in Exeter's only defeat of the season. The Freshmen won by the score of 36 to 17. The teams from Huntington and Worcester were defeated 41 to 12 and 36 to 17. The Andover meet, held at Andover on March 17, was a fitting climax for Exeter's very successful season. It was close and exciting throughout, although the score, 32 to 21, might indicate the contrary. Exeter won first place in four of the six events. Much credit is due Coach Holm, Captain Taliaferro, and Manager Doyle for their efforts in bringing the season to such a successful and gratifying conclusion. Slamling - Lnmbclcn, J. A. Thompson, Grover, S. Robbins. Collins, A. Nichols, Wuimvright. Silling - E. W. Bcll, Mr. Holm, Capt. Tnliafcrro, Mgr. Doyle, Borden. Swimming Team Captain . . ................ VAN BUREN TALIAEEIIRO, '23 Manager . . . F. R. DOYLE, '24 Coach . . . . . . W. W. I'IOLM 1023 JEFFERSON BORDEN, F. B. COLLINS E. B. GIIOVER J. F. LAMBDEN JEFFEESON BORDEN, F. B. COLLINS JARVIS HUNT G. L. COLE E. B. GROVER R. J. HARDY H. R. MAGNUSON E. W. BELL 4TH 4TH VAN BUIIEN TALIAI1'E1mO J. A. THOMPSON 1.924 A. A. NICl'IOI.S 1.926 E. W. BELL The Squad 1923 W. DEV. IKILBY G. M. SAVAGE VAN BUIIEN TALIAFEIIEO 1.924 J. F. LAMBDEN A. A. NICHOLS 1.925 MASON N EWICK 1.926 A. A. HALL TALcO'I r W AINNVRIGHT SABIN ROBBINS J. A. THOMPSON TALCOTT WAINWRIGHT W. A. RUNKLE, 2ND SABIN ROBBINS W. WRIGHT R. L. Oscoon THE 1923 PEAN 269 Exeter Vs. Andover CIXT ANDOVER, MAllCll 18, 1923i Relay.-Won by Exeter Clnunbden, Grover, 'llll.ll2l,l'0l'l'O, Bordenj. Time, 1 min., 48 2-5 see. Diva.-Won by llarris CAJ, second, Thompson CID, third, liradeen KAJ. 50-Ym-fl Dash.-Won by Borden CED, second, Bryant CAD, third, Taliaferro CEJ. Time, 27 2-5 sec. 200-Yard Dash.-Won by 'Wingate CA.Jg second, LlL1I1bLlCl1 CED, third, Grover CEJ. Time, 2 min., 22 1-5 sec. Plunge.-Won by Nichols CEJQseeond,CarterCAJ, third, Bell QEJ. Distanee,64 feet. 100-Ynrfl Dash.-Won by Collins 115.15 second, Brown CA.J,third, Danforth CAJ. Time, 1 min., 5 3-5 sec. Score.-Exeter 32, Andover 21. 5685011 January 20 .... Exeter, 38 Malden High, January 27 . . Exeter, 44 English High, February 3 . . Exeter, 38 M. I. T. '25, February 10 February 17 February 24 . . Exeter, . . Exeter, . . Exeter, 37 32 17 Brookline High, Brookline Swimming Club, Yale '26, March 3 . . . Exeter, 41 Huntington School, March 10 . . . Exeter, 36 Worcester Acadelny, March 17 , . . Exeter, 32 Andover at Andover, School Swimming Records 200-Yard Relay.-J. Borden, '23, J. R. Boone, '25, W. P. Taylor, '22, V. 1 Time: 1 min., 45 sec. 50-Yard Dash.-R. S. Hayes, '21, and J. Borden, '23. Time: 26 3-5 sec. 100-Yard Dash.-V. Taliaferro, '23, Time: 1 min. 200-Yard Swim.-R. S. Hayes, '21. Time: 2 min., 27 2-5 sec. Plunge.-A. D. Swazey, '21. Distance: 71 feet, 9 inches. ' 'aliaferro - C W 81 - .-qi, v , 1 - .Q ,, 'fl ..- , , 'II' r....s.........,.. Y 1.-1. ..-.....- --f- V ,Yi ---- -- 4 J: :Q 1 ' f W . fi A N XXX -D -EE-529' x X gggggg-I -annul:-r ' ' 'Iiii' .4:::::. 65555555 ll N Allllllll v llllllll lgggzlnullll. f Qlllll ---::I:I.1 'l l nlllllll.::::i:i lIIIIlIIII '5' ' lllnnn-l lgigl rp A it y. , iT T i l I 4 I X , dh . Q U is f ' 2 e, Captain Smith Manager Loughlin HE 1922 tennis season was rather a chapter of disappointments. The preliminary season gave us little to hope for, since, although Exeter defeated Newton High, the only secondary h l ml L ed the team was defeated by both the Harvard beeond and Freshman teams, se oo I ay , , , , . Dartmouth '25 and M. I. T. '25, And, since tl1e team was nosed out by Andover in the Harvard Interscholasties at Cambridge, little hope was held out for a victory over the Blue in the annual match at the end of the season. A 1 er lived up to her reputation and, playing superb tennis, overwhelmingly defeated our nc ov team which was far below its usual form, by the score of 8 to I. 'l'hroughout the season the team J ' l I'ttl su ort from the student body, and it may have been in some measure due to this receiver 1 e pp , that the season was not a successful one. We may rest assured, however, that Captain Butter- worth, Manager Loughlin, and Coach Pearson all did their best to represent Exeter in a worthy ' ' ' ' tl ' art that the team failed. manner on the courts, and that it was due to no lack of elfort on ieir p Slumliug - G. H. Perkins, W. G. Collins, Merrick, P. D. O'l3rien. Sfllzug- Pitman, Mgr. Loughlin, Capt. W. T. Smith, Coach Pearson, Ross 1922 Tennis Team flu plum Coach M llltflrfllfl' BNN liU'r'rmcw1m'rrV 0. W. PIGARSON P. H. LOUGIILIN W. '1'. Sisuru BEN l3U'r'rumx'oa'1'u, '22 E. 'l'. Micmuoic, 3lm, '23 J. R. PITMAN, '23 G. H. 1'muuNs, '22 P. D. O'limr:N, '23 F. J. Ross, '23 W. W. Cor.LiNs, '23 mCs'gn0'l Tennis Schedule May 10 . . ........ Exeter, 2 I'1arvard Second, 4 May 13 . . . . Exeter, 3 Newton High Cfdefaultedj, 0 May 17 . . . . Exeter, 2 M, I. 'l'. '25, 4 May 20 ............ . . Exeter, 2 Dartmouth '25, 4 May 24 ............. . . Exeter, 1 Harvard '25, 7 May 30 CHarvard lnterselnolastiesj . . . . Exeter, 10 Andover at Cambridge, 17 June 7 .................... Exeter, 1 Andover, S EXeteI' VS. Andover Ar Exwrian, J UNE 7, 1022 . Singles Gordon CAJ def eated Perkins EJ, 6-2, 6-1 White CAQ defeated Collins CEJ, 6-2, 6-1 Ross CEJ defeated Ward CAJ, 6-2, 6-3 Watson CAJ defeated 0'Brien CEA, 7-5, 6-1, Doubles Watson and Sargent QAJ defeated Smith and Ross CEJ, 6-0, 6-3 Gordon and White CAJ defeated Pitman and Collins CEJ, 6-3, 6-4 Elwell and Harris CAJ defeated 0'lirien and Merrick fE.J, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Back Row Morehouse M Jweckel Hemstreet. Clark Clnce .-...I Second Row Buttrxck Parker Harr1m'1n T Jeeckcl E Muller J Johnson Verrzll I'ronlRuw Merrick R Sewall Mr Pearson Capt Pltmwn Mgr Arnold Holt P D OBrien Tenms Squad Ca plum Manager J R PITMAN D C ARNOLD Coach O W PLARSON ' 'A A M 1923 W. K. HAIIIIIMAN P. D. O BR1rN . .J M. B. Hour 1. O. PARKI R . J. W. JOHNSON F. D. '1HoRNL . 1. MLRRICK, 3Rn JOHN VYRRILI 4 . D. MORLHOUSD A. R. WELLS 1 1024 . L. FESSDNDEN TRACY JAECKEL 4.-xv.- ...-u....- ... ., E.. Y gf - . B. HEMSTIIEET ELAM MILLER, JR. r ' ' 5 . 1.925 Manager Arnold .f ' S. CLARK F. J. SMYTHE -I .- V . A ' R. B. SEWALL Captain Pitman Season's Schedule May 2 - Boston College Freshmen May 19 - Dartmouth Freshmen May 5 - Tufts Freshmen May 23 - Harvard Freshmen May 9 - Dorchester High May 26 - M. I. T. Freshmen May 12 - Harvard Second May 31 - May 16 - Portland High June 6 - Harvard Interscholastics Andover 'iv fwnyfl' .nf 9 We J 3 Captain Sadler Manager Lawrence N 1922, Golf, as an Academy sport, had ceased to exist. With the opening of the next golf course, a team was organized, of which Paul Sadler was elected captain and F. V. Lawrence, Jr., was appointed manager, with Mr. Crosbie as coach. Although only four matches were played, Exeter was victorious in three of them, winning two of the three matches with the Exeter Country Club, and defeating Lowell High School in the only match played away from school. ln consideration of thc fact that it was necessary to build up an entire new team, for the most part from inexperienced players, much praise is due to Captain Sadler, Manager Lawrence and Mr. Crosbie for the excellent showing. This year, however, has seen Golf firmly re-established as a minor sport. Matches have been played nearly every Wednesday and Saturday, and a match with Andover has been sched- uled for June sixth. The preliminary season, marked by a record unmarred by defeats, comes to a close as the PEAN goes to press. Congratulations are due to Captain Reynolds and Manager Hoyt for the success of the team. 274 THE 1923 PEAN Cupbuin Reynolds li, Coimisn, Ju. Golf Squacl lil. C. IUGYNOLDS P. Y. .Immas P. R. Dnowma W. R. 1'Il'lRSl'lY A. C. Swu1s'1's1cn April 25 . April 28 . May 2 . . May 6 . Moy 12 . May lil . Moy 26 . E. W. l'l0Y'I' R. G. IQINCAID Golf Schedule .nv 5 1 4 Munugor Hoyt, L. li. Ul'lN'l'ltY W. C. BYRON, Ju. J. M. BLAIR E. S. RosmN1xAUM Exeter C0llIlffl'y Club Brookline High School Dorchester High School . , Harvard '26 at Boston ' Newton High School . Lowell High School Watertown High School U 7' WJ.'l.1M.17 fl. ...A .A-gui lf sw 111.3110-.un. KLA 1.4 F 1 1 . 11-1. '3l2f',.'T 7.'i'31.'. 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Vl cecl. linllnu. lfirxl Rmvg Lumlydcn, lfux, Nr. Sluckey, Capt. Shore. Mgr. McYiLly, Monroe, K. Weir. Championship upper lvficlclle Football Team E. T. W Em . . . . . Left End E. B. Guovlsu ........ . . Ld! Tackle H. C. Fox ......... . . Ld! Gufml D. C. MCJNIQUJG CH. L. ISALLQUJ . . . . Contra F. K. IQANKIN CH. K. Wlaubj . . . Right Gfzuml J. C. SIIERNVOOD CJ. C. IIAMJ , , , . . liigh Trwlcla H. K. W mn CW. K. LANE, Ju.J .... . . . Right Em! P. SHORE, Ju. CJ. F. LAMHD1-:N, Ju.J . . . . Qfun-lzsrbaclc J. A. ALLEN .......... . Lay! IlaU'Iuu-lu A. W. W ILSON CB. C. TRIPPD . .... Ifullbrlclc J. M. NICCREADY ...... . Right llalfbrwlc Season's Games Won Lost Percent Uppers . . . . 6 0 1.000 Seniors . . . . 4- 2 .666 Lowers . . . . 2 4 .333 Juniors . . . . 0 6 .000 Top Row A Wistar, Hymn, Hum. Love. Colmam. Thirrl Raw ---- Tripp, Cook, J. McCrcndy, linlenz, Rules. Scmzlzl Rnw - Churchill, Robbins. J. Adams. Lumllden, Weed, Shore. l ir.vI Ruw - Powell, J. Wilson, M r. Stuckey, Monroe, Mcllitly, l-'Ox, li. Weir. Exeter All-Class vs. Andover All-Clulo Teams EXETER ANDOVER CHURCHILLCW'1s'1'EE5 . . L1y'tE1m5 . . . . . ROOME DAI4ICNZ ....... . . Left Tackle . . McCA1c'1'11Y R. M. COOK . . . . Ld! Gurml . . . . GLACK MONROE . . . . Canter .... . . LYONS WEED ..... . . Right Gmml . . . W OODXVARD G. W. ROIXIIINS . . . . . Right Tackle . . . VAN AllS'I'YNE H. K. WEIE ....... . . Right Emi . . . ..... lVlOUL'I'0N SHORE CLAMBDEN, ALLEND . . . Qzmrlcrlmcllr . . ...... JONES Cl3LANO1m1wD MCCIIEADY ....... . . Lcyl Iialf-Ifuch . I'IU'1'u1lEsON CNIUNRUIG, 'l'11oml-sOND POWELL . . . . Right llrzlf-lirwllr .....,.. Bolmn UDICKINSOND RVILSON ............. lfzzlllnwlc ..... l5UsnNELL QGOODWILL, lll'1Al,lCY, Score, Andover, 185 Exeter, 0. Tolwluloums, Bushnell 121, Goodwill. 278 T H E 1 9 2 3 P E A N Exeter All-Class Baseball Team VALENTINE . . ..................,.,.. . . CHICIIGT WILLIANIS . . . . . Pitcher F. CLEVELAND FWS! Ba-S0 JOYCE .... ULLMAN . . . DORRANCE . . . W. CLEVELAND PATRICK . . . COTTEE . . Exeter All-Class Vs. Andover All-Club JUNE 7, 1922, AT ExE'1'1m Second Base Third Base . Shorlslop Right Field Center Field Ld! Field Exeter All-Class, 5 , . . . , . Andover All-Club, 7 Buck Rnw 4 P. IJ. O'liricn, Pitinun. Hollis. Yerrill, Mgr. S. lirzidley. 1'lV!llllR07U Van Maller. Prendcrizusl, Driscoll. Lundcll, Burns, Vilas, M:1cMzikin. . Championship Senior Class Traclc Team R. H. BURNS C. G. T. LUNDELL, Caplain J. R. PITMAN S. R. BRADl4EY, Ju. T. O. MACMAKIN J. PmcNnEne.xs'r T. J. Dmscom. P. D. O'BRIEN J. W. Vn..xs F. HOLLIS Faculty Shield Meet FEBRUARY 22, 1923 40-Yrml Dash.--First, C. G. T. Lundell, '23, second, R. H. O'Connell, '26, third, H. W. Burns, '24. Time, 4 3-5 seconds. CEquals school reeord.J 45-Yard Hurrlles.-Fi1'st, C. T. Elliott, '24, second, L. I . Vllll Matter, '23, third, lt. ll Burns, '23, Time, 6 1-5 seconds. Clilquztls school l'CCOI'Cl., 300-Yard Him.-1 irst, C. G. T. Lundcll, '23, second, H. K. Weir, '24, third, J. l,I'0l1fl0I'llQ1l.Sl1 '23. Time, 33 4-5 seconds. 600-Yard Run.--First, T. O. M:tcM:tkin, '23, second, J. W. Vilas, '23, third, A. H. O'Neil '25. Time, 1 minute, 20 seconds. 1000-Yard Run.-First, A. H. 0'Neil, '25, second, J. R. Pllilflitll, '23, third, W. ll. Norton '25. Time, 2 minutes, 34 1-5 seconds. ' Relay Race.-First, Uppers, second, Juniors, third, Lowers. Time, 1 minute, S 1-5 seconds. High Jump.-First, R. H. 0'Conne1l, '26, tied for seeond, F. llollis, '23, and G. ll' McDaniel, '25. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. Shot Put.-First, T. J. Driscoll, '23, second, R. W. Hanley, '26, third, C. H. Binglnnn, '25 Distance, 47 feet, 4 inches. Pole Vaull.-First, S. R. Bradley, '23, tied for second, M. I. Swede, '25, and S. C. Swede, '2-1. Height, 9 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Potato Race.-First, S. C. Swede, '24, second, W. C. Pine, '25, third, P. D. O'Brien, '23 l 1 x 7 Score First, Seniors, 39, second, Uppers, 21, third, Lowers, 16. 280 THE 1923 PEAN Senior' Class Championship Basketball Team Forwards Center Guards W. L. MACAULAY G. I. HAGAR D. STONE P. D. O7BRIEN J, A. DAVIS Substitutes.-R. M. PATRICK, A. BRONVN, L. S. WALWORTH. Class Standing ' Won Lost Percentage ' 6 0 Senior .... . . . . 1.000 Upper Middle . . . 3 3 .500 Junior ..... . . 3 3 .500 Lower Middle . . . 0 6 .000 Y a , Q N if N 1 473' f, MARATHON TO CHAPEL 25 n ' le ww AT Q11-IE emma w uxmoon sporrrs Z , ,hx - ' mf: .5 Q gif, 4, f ' ,x 5' E :Z , r 'I' . svn? x I , f- fg ll '2 ff' , L-1,4-1,11 N. - i f,m-'m Eliza 3.:..,,,Q X K XXX- HE 3 J A fi N ian Woo F .V Woo1r! V 1 QATXN ? Jah- wL '?K-T-V4 M F x I Mfr. . . , f - 9 n .4.u.,.m,..,....e. . Y l I 'Q lm :ggi-ij . ., 4+-A THE 1923 PEAN E ':'EiliEi'4m1irTri65ED ff C? xfffis X- utlemrnid wiimvshing Qunhs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 7l?f?j5fl0lI6' IlfZH'7'll'j' Hi!! 8800 Clothing Ready made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Seem' for Cowparz'.vo11.r BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE N . Ain' rn THE 1923 PEAN 285 ......,I v 4, . wil . ,,., V-w,4?,:v.,, N- A q ,W , ,1tY23?Qn'iLi1 J 'fy Q I 1 l 1 I 1 l 1 i r I 4 4 ? N 4 l1u11l1-C1l!1d1tn1n101Un-lr:D1al1u1ll10n-nl-uu:no THE 1923 PEAN of - fx- ... -.-........-...........-....- als VARIETY THEATRICAL WEEKLY Internationally Circulated Q9 --f,::i:n1:s1n: :n 1: 1: ff : 1: f :: zniznxuu--nnfgux 'lg up 31:1 R 'I ' W ' ' -' W' ' -'in -A Y ' li! BOAL'S RGLLS THE LUSCIOUS LAXATIVE .--.- MADE WITH REAL FRUIT. .1p1p-. THE 1923 PEAN GEGRGE M. COHAN PRESENTS The Seasonis Two Successes LIBERTY THEATRE West 42nd Street Evenings 8.30. Popular Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Best American Musical Play in the Whole Wide World George M. Cohan's Comedians Little Nelllie Kelly The New Song and Dance Show With ELIZABETH HINES, our own little American Girl l---1.-3- HUDSCN THEATRE West 44th Street Mrs. H. B. Harris, Mgr. Evenings 8.30. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday THE HIT OF THE TOWN l George M. Cohan's International Scream So This Is London! BY ARTHUR GOODRICH Howling Success -Evefmzg Pos! A Genuine Hit - Tefzgram THE 1923 PEAN Compliments of Selwyn 62 Co. Owner and Managers Selwyn Theatre, New York Apollo Theatre, New York Times Square Theatre, New York Selwyn Theatre, Boston Selwyn Theatre, Chicago THE 1923 PEAN 289 Sam H. Harris TI-neatre and Attractions in New York Sam H. Harris Theatre M u s I c B 0 X --ICEBOUNDH Irving BerIin's MUSIC BOX REVUE 96' 96 Margaret Lawrence Jeanne Eagles SECRETS ..RA1N-- at Fulton Theatre Maxine EIIIott,s Theatre BIODX Opera House I OD. Tour MUSIC BOX REVUE OF 1922 Wallace Eddillgel' and Mary NHSII In CAPTAIN APPLEJACK' EFBBBIZ Truex in SIX CYLINDER LOVE Also Sam H. Harris Theatre, Chicago N THE 1923 PEAN , ,: 1 ,::s ,::.,:uTnni:: :f-:ze sugar-: ::f::1..: :: p:' :: :-..: : ,pin 4 What the Bank's Customer Wants IE a depositor were asked to draw up a a set of principles for the guidance of his bank he would probably specify: Complete and modern facilities for the conduct of all branches of banking businessg Unfailing courtesy and a desire to serveg Skill, soundness and conservatism on the part of the bank's managementg Sound business counsel from the bank's officersg Even-handed justice in meeting requests for service or accom- modation. ' It is the constant endeavor of this institution to grasp and act upon the viewpoint of its clients. Monthly letter sent free on request me American Exchange National Bank Capital and Surplus 510,000,000 128 Broadway New York City U11 3. ,. ,. .. :: :: .7: : :YY:s1:,:: :: 34:2 :nilcrsz 11.1 : 1.1: :4 p--umm.. 1 ,,,.-,pig ,.1g,,,, YEAR AFTER YEAR THE LENOX is a cordial host-the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. YEAR AFTER YEAR THE BRUNSWICK is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. IN BOSTON on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay Stations, near the theatres, neighbors with fine shops-two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. TI-IE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK Boylston St., at Exeter Boylston St., at Copley Sq. I.. C. PRIOR, Managing Director u1u1n1gp-gn11ugn1.-up-p1'p-p1qu1n1ou1o1an1un1n1n1u1q1qp1g-q THE 1.923 PEAN Complete Banking Service its offices in New Yorlc anti Europe anti correspondents tlirouglxout tlie Worlci, this Company is equippecl to l1ancile every type of lnanlcing transaction--ciomestic and foreign. W e transact a general commercial lxanlcing lnusinessz pay interest on clieclcing accounts anal time cleposits: extencl creciit to commercial liousesgi rencier complete ,I , ff!--NX-or 16 VT .fa i '. ff-1 nf . . '. Xp, 72 'ffl il ,, J 'ill A ,':W1,nsi, , ,ft elif f' lam 1 353 all 515+ ', I- ui F' wt ml',lf25,2l1 5 I UVAHANTY I ' I. . ' '. 3,1-5 U '1-,H L11 ,1 X V 1 ,Um we my-QI, . , g. I 'C -'a 'J ' I ' -' 6 s . , ., , , , . 1, 4 ,M 'l i ,, lltlzwl w il l will iff 1 fl! jf gl c 'W 5, lil iw . 2 lf EH ,Aw of zfmegfe Qdgflli 4' AIA IN 0l l IClI-I! 0 BROAD IVA Y foreign laanlcing service 3 effect transfers oi funds for customers lay private wirer, anti act in every iicluciary capacity. Complete investment service is availalale to our customers tlmrougli tlme twenty-eiglit offices of tlme Guaranty Company of New Yorlc. We slxall lae pleasecl to receive your inquiries in person or lay letter, anti to explain any of our facilities in cletail. Guaranty Trust Company of New York THE 1923 PEAN United States Ortgage rust Ompany NEW YORK Capital. Surplus. and Undividcd Profits . . . S7.000.000 CHARLES S. BROWN BURNS D. CALDWELL LEWIS L. CLARKE THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER ALLEN B. FORBES DONALD G. GEDDES DIRECTORS WILIIIAM A. JAMISON JULIUS ICRUTTSCHNITT CHAUNCEY H. MURPHEY ROBERT OLYPHANT JOHN W. PLATTEN H. HOBIXRT PORTER HENRY TATNALL JAMES TIMPSON ARTHUR TURNBULL CORNELIUS VANDERBILT ELISHA WALKER GEORGE G. WARD CHARLES E. GRAHAM HENRY R. IOIIELHEIMER CALVERT BREWER, . FRANK J. PARsONs,. GEORGE C. IIOFFMAN, T. W. B. MIDDLETON, ARTHUR W. ICEEVIL, THOMAS F. BENNETT, RORERT F. BROWN, NATIIAIJIE LAIMDEER, MORTIMEII L. SCHIFF CHARLES B. SEGER OFFICERS JOHN W. PLATTEN, . . . President CIIAUNCEY H. MURPIIEY, Vice-President THOMAS WIIILIAMS WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS . Vice-President JOSEPH ADAMS, ..., Vice-President . Vice-President .HENRY L. SERVOSS, . . Vice-President . Treasurer JOHN A. HOIIPER, . . Secretary . Asst. Secretary HARRY W. HADLEY, , Asst Treasurer . Asst. Secretary EUGENE W. DUTTON, . Asst. Treasurer . Asst. Treasurer CHAS. S. ANDREWS, JR., Asst. Treasurer . Asst. Secretary GEORGE A. JONES, . . Asst Treasurer . Asst. Secretary JOHN C. FOLEY, . . Asst. 'Treasurer Checking accounts invited and interest paid on balances I THE 1923 PEAN CLOUGI-I-BOURNE CORPORATION WALTER I-I. CLOUGH, President GEORGE GALT BOURNE, Treasurer 596' cfzfw-Y: 4 : L1 4111: 174, : 1 : 411 : of BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 5.r,,,:f 1 :fi ,--f:,,rL: .fr , 2 :--: , L .4 .96 101 Park Avenue,'New York Telephone: Vanderbilt 4026 Now constructing new U. S. Mortgage 8zTrust Co. Building THE 1923 PEAN Arthur Hopkins Presents IOI-IN BARRYMORE IN - I-IAMLET l Iohn Barrymore is far and away the finest 'Hamlet' we have ever seen. lleywoarl Braun, N. Y. World SAM I-I. HARRIS THEATRE West 42nd Street Evenings 8.10. Matinees Tuesday and Saturday at 2.10 Shoe pollslzos ARE SUPENICR O ' Grill ' McLane THE 1923 PEAN THE MILFORD SCHOOL THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD - - CONN. Summer Session, in preparation for the fall examinations, begin Monday, July 23rd. Fall Term begin Thursday, September 27th. Reservations now being made. Catalogue on request. ,, vw Yguq THE 1923 PEAN O y ,, Q QUALITY CLOCKS W If Q t ,, ' ' 11' 10 2 -MM- I Sessions Clock Company COLUMBIA Forestvllle, Connecticut, U.S.A . Not too cheap for Service C. G. White, P id t ,L R. johnson, Ca hi E Brownell, Vice-Pres. Kirk White, Asst. Cashte FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lapeer - - Mich. CAPITAL - 375,000. SURPLUS - 575,000 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Theatre U Showing the latest and best Photoplay Productions Special Student Show Every Friday Evening THD 1.923 PEAN Z5. Altman 8a Gln. CORRECT SPORTS CLQTHES FOR EVERY PHASE OF THE LIFE OUT-OF-DOGRS ,lftbahtsnn Zllhenuz :jlfitth Elhenue 34th anh 35th ,Streets ,Hsin Enrk THE 1923 PEAN World Book Company PUBLISHERS OF TEXT BOOKS Yonkers-on-Hudson - - - New York BOOKS THAT APPLY THE WORLD'S KNOWLEDGE TO THE WORLD'S NEEDS FOUNDED 1885 .llhi MOORE 86 SCHLEY 1oo BRoADWAY, NEW YoRK 1.96-..... MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE 1923 PEAN Qlompliments at Qlihe ilapeer ,Mercantile Qlumpanp 31 P - ' mich. THE 1.923 PEAN The World's fastest shave Xmewlultofgtirop Razor The razor that sharpens its own blades 78 seconds from lather to towel 15 e nfsfsfvvfaufrw -Y 'f f fdf- 4- -2? ff SAMPECK PREP 2 sU1Ts -.. ..1 - - TAILORED - . ON ENGLISH LINES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ip L nfzi : L L W, Qi 7 si iq THE 1923 PEAN 301 WHITE HO USE CAFE Good Things to Eat Orders taken for Birthday Center Pieces and Anniversary Cakes Caters for Small or Large Parties 125 WATER STREET - - - - EX ETER, N. H. E R N E S T C. oPToME:rR1sT STONE, O. D. JEWELER Two Watchmakers Everything Optical 4 P. E. A. Iewelry EXETER, N. H. GEORGE 62 PHILLIPS Tailors and Importers HA BERDA SHER Y Exclusive Agents for Opposite Academy Office - W. A. Young 123-125 Water Street Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Oils SPORTING GOODS Spalding I Athletic Goodsj - - - - Exeter, N. H. Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonabl PETER NICHOLS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing All kinds of Ladies' and Men's Clothing Second-Hand Go d Bought and Sold 227 Water Street Exeter, N. H. 302 THE 1923 PEAN I-PLATT ' IRON WORKS DAYTON, OHIO Pumping Machinery McREEL'S GARAGE Water Street - Exeter, N. H. Storage Day and Night EDWARDS Sz BOOTI-I General Insurance Brokers William H. Edwards Walter C. Booth All lines of Insurance and Surety Bonds 80 Maiden Lane New York City W. H. NUTE, M. D. Office and Residence A BANK BUILDING Opposite Squamscott House Front Street, Exeter, N. H. Quiet, Clean and Sanitary The Student Barber Shop Iohn W. Prescott, Proprietor Above The Exeter Shop 9 Spring Street, Exeter, N. H. THE 1923 PEAN West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company - L..11i--- MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS 1....... ..... . .. ..1.... -.-. For your next school or college year book, specify VELVO ENAMEL, a paper particularly well adapted to the reproducing of fine screen half tones. WS? NEW YORK CHICAGO THE 1923 PEAN TA11oRs IOI4 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN fffalrenfgcyffmarf 1111! Qnzzscrrfrbki Uofkshz College Mn f v I Cow sATf5eA'2?A?f.?3DEi'ECoaea -In EAST 472STREET- NEW YORK' ' I L1 1 I Where else can you find such Assurance of Quality and Economy Hosiery and 6 ' E Underwear For All the Family V1-. j 4 g For Men and Boys Style that Wears THE 1923 PEAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUTUAL BANK 306 THE 1923 PEAN ...ie CENTS AND WILL try to make some rhymes again, But my peneil's dull, I've a rusty pen. Some twenty years ago, boys, I landed on the seene. The school was smaller then, boys, And I was rather green. The Profs. all showed ine up. boys, They held me on the screen. I was fairly good at figures, But Greek I eouldn't pass. Those history outlines lined me out, I W2tSl1,t in their class. So I made a try at business, Now business, sure, tries ine. To get the business, 1 busy get, But it gets me first, you see. Those stewede:Lts haven't any sense, Though tlLey've eents enough l know. Though tl1ey're not the regular doughboys, f . . lhey hang on to their dough. I say it's good and very eheap- They say it's eheap all right-not good. It's enough to make an angel weep To be so misunderstood. Some fellows eall ine :L eranky old erank, While others say amen. I Another says Illll :L blankety blank, blank, And the audience applauds again. So the boys they come, - And the men they go, Each playing his part In the passing show. Yours, etc. Mums NONSENSE 'Keep coming, boys, fill up the ranks, And play your parts full well. We are needed all, both sports and eranks, Whieh one the IFIOSIU, no one eau tell. The play is on, we're in the play SOIIIO parts are sad, some parts are gay. The inaster mind, that sketehed the seene Knew how we'd look upon the sereen. I hate to start at talking shop, It makes :L shoddy screed. lint how can l a harvest reap Unless l sow some seed? So I'll just say a word or two, And please get ine, then I get you When I buy your old furniture, And you buy the same quite new. Ilin sorry, boys, it's the same old stulT, For you've had plenty and l've had nufTg But l-ll0I'ClS nothing new beneath the sun, Where one left off-the other begun. You leave your desk, all scarred and rough, I give you eash-yes, quite enough, That is-it's always enough for me- When we give and get it's difierent you see. Well, eonie to Meras at two twenty three, The street is numbered so, lfle used to belong to naughty three Some twenty years ago. Now :L naughty three belong to him, That's a part of the passing show. Now let me get what I forgot, That is to stop-let's go. - The Furniture Man. IHI 1923 PLAIN 307 ' RANGES FURNACES STEAM BOILERS HOT WATER HEATERS THATCHER FURNACE C0 NEW YORK ' NEWARK CHICAGO 308 THE 1923 PEAN Telephones, Bowling Green 6670-1-2-3 Cable address, Bafum-NewYork 96 BENJAMIN 8z FERGUSON Members of the New York Stock Exchange 61 Broadway - - New York 96' Hamilton Fish Benjamin Iol-an S. Ferguson Iohn Beale Richardson COMPLIMENTS OF GALE BRQS. SHOE COMPANY EXETER, N. H. VISIT THE WHITE MGLINTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Send for Booklet and Tour Map E H O T E L, A I, P I N E North Woodstock, New Hampshire THE 1.923 PEAN Compliments of BRILL BROTHERS Broadway at 49th Street New York Cily Everything that the man or boy wears THE 1923 PEAN ,,,:'1r,:f' - Mm AVM,w,llNffQ 4- Nif?'Wka53'J:Ji4,X Ni ',i?r:3:f9 ' ,ikbkw ix -M' Xi Q E MMV' ff' - S X 11!E'xkT',Mr aww? -E55 awww fyfv ais K f'SmU2f,5iTvNQ1M 1' 11- -A-4 mmmlm-mmmum-wwww mf ug' X I ,W -.Axim swam cnTm'v'1. 4--Afml.-'X A --. '- ,, . - M in mit' 1' MRUE!-vufurlmxzvfnluflflxl III an u M . 'ZSgE,?w!M 5,,wV2wwwmmWmmwlWwl W WM HM' 't 'n'.'M'fr '52 ihfg wi . ' ? E Www :m p .M i W M' 15 t32:H?fi f. W L M mE' 1 .May WM is ff' wrt fri tzarff 'Y ?'. g33f E W Ww--V' , n in HW 'KW Eff ' M r n . E i N HN!!!-iii r' 'mumununumuuu IIlHMI1Il1!4i7?liNQN rw 1 no wwmmmmmwwmw HWWKAMWM WHWMWMWWWWWNWWWw NQMMWWWWMK PROGRESS institution is keeping pace with the E45 t1mes Wltlm enlarged f3C111t16S and Wlth a kgs modern, progressive banking policy. It is our purpose to serve as a constructive factor in the forward development of this community--to co-operate in the financial Welfare of businesses and individuals. Students of the Academy will final here every convenience of modern banking methods. coupled with-the friendly interest of every member of our organization. THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE .1923 PEAN f 'Hui 3- 'mit L'z:: I X Qf u amed for its QQQQQQQ5 ox more than 50 years Bugygiser rlk I 1 .'mfsNN, . 'WH W BUD il ER 'H' ui 'f ' vi? ' 9 F lu ' H H if X. X ff M UNIV W ' ' ' i' fu E X X ' v H 1 L41-.Hill fn, -ELL!!! 1 fH M W .. MWMMMQ H IHIHIIIHI HN illl ANHEUS R USCH, INC., ST. LOUIS 312 THE 1.923 PEAN GRADUATES HOUSE EXETER Offers comfortable Lodgings for the Parents and Friends of the Students T. N252 , ,, ' , F W Vw 1 1 gr , MS W ' A . YW W A A. Wim W ,uf , -'f, u J V V -I A 'Y5bg,,,,, . .f,Nj',liQi,Q'f',T'y1iEfff?H!5lt,4fF'ww,,li I A 'X ' ' '1:WELIW1-WwwSWlf'!:'1 '53s'Hf'Mb-' W -NYM. ' . . , W , W. ..,, ,,,,Uu,,,,,, g,.,,,,h.,l!, M ,y w...,'fV, NIV. ,Af , ' ' , 'gmffrjg,?',Qw!'EI'11Lw5f,fliimiN Nihfgifbhlamfssgywr521:-'1-1 ,L-14, '-' if I , - - . I 'I 1' rwgigiizfri-'ffzf-Wwszv H 'IfT'1:Q:ii:'r11:'f'-w-vuummghx I T 4 f WT Wiig 4 V . ' ' '. ' 'V A U Taiiiff-Ebb If WT ' lil :UW WW ' -My Y I -WL. W-w?5:.,?:'1,,' Y ,..gu:?j jk' '- 'Jiffn!nNi6!4!HfaMn11 'f-T 1.. 'i'f 1?UWM1. . - ,. A A 'ff f. ' 333.'r.'17 '---- - 127 F ,JIS 1' .mf -31,.f'wr-jxygiy, - 1:-.gif f-1g:.'-'HQH limpM111-'W13'!f ?fW'!I'+W! '' , ' , ' x ,N1Wa'J'idHWW?HI,:1 !Wf-N .1 ml N-MMMKW-gq Swaiiilt, H, 4, '-WH A f 5 fo W ' ' '.f:wam,-mn -,A . .. ,mp 1 ..x.u'W A. Manager 'A COLLEGE SHOP IN AN ACADEMY TOWN Catering to Student Tracle Exclusively ATHLETIC GOODS AND HABERDASHERY THE 1.923 PEAN 313 The Phillips Exeter Academy Incorporated April 3, 1781 Formally Opened May 1, 1783 HE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. For Admission to the junior Class, an examination is required in English, History of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy their Instructors of their Htness, either by examination or by certifi- cates from former teachers. In General, students go every year from Exeter to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and to many other colleges, universities and tech- nical 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,ooo volumes. The New Gymnasium, just completed, is the gift of William Boyce Thompson, of the class of 1890. It contains 6oo 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 IO AUGUST 31 Complete Charge for Summer Session, S250 THE 1923 PEAN Traveling Bags Luggage Cameras Portable Phonographs 59th Slreel . Q New and York L inglon Ave. City I. Cascoigne 62 Company, Inc., - BUILDERS 1 43 TREMONT STREET - BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF The Exeter Lumber Company D. SANBORN CO. Clothing and Young Men's Furnishings BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ,THE 1923 PEAN IF Ili' you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt youg But make allowance for their doubting, too, Ii' you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise, If you can dream -and not make dreams your master, If you can think--and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can hear the truth you've spoken ' Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your lite to, broken, And stoop to build 'em up with worn-out toolsg If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your lossg If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, I 1' all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more---you'll be a Man, my son! --RUDYAR11 KI,l'I.ING THE 1923 PEAN C A S H , S 3 llnz. SL50 0 cloz. SLI. W 0 V lf N N AMES 9 4101.52.50 I2 1101.51 S a v e D. . x i Laundry Losses NVIIIC lor :-lylus llrzmvlm l7:nuluri-CN V tw Il. Inc. Los Angeles, Cul. llrzmtfortl, Ont. COMPLIMENTS OF SEXTON CAN COMPANY Everett Mass. HOUCHIN-AIKEN co., INC. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SOAP MACHINERY ' Kettles Crutchers Frames Slabbers Cutters Remelters Presses Chipper-s Mills Plodders Soap Dies Perfume Mixers Glycerine Machinery Plans and Specifications for New Plants OLD PLANTS REMODELED 26 Court Street Brooklyn, N,Y, MOORE 86 SEEKIN S Compliments of College Styles for K. College Men High Grade Footwear Student Tailor Exeter, N. H. THE 1.923 PEAN 317 tinrnmu I hlnhi-rl in l.H H - iumr nf Jlnnll 23d I9 ' -- V. W , ,.,1.4.. . 1 '- , ,ff A. if WJ rx .:, 4 I , ' ' www? rf? ii it l'iQfif F3325 A JZ! U Q ii f' it 'ii 611, . P E J 77 3' iE!tofl 5'izi t ' ,gi fm A ' ' ' 2E' A l 'flifigii fi r Kee .f ll iii Ib FH ill wa Vg 1 X' Y gli, J 56 I illllli' i 'ami Lift' l'uI1Iishinf1 Cn.. 101212 INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF AMERICAN GENERALS OF INDUSTRY No. 29. The Valentines continue the unsuccessful attempt to mar their valsparred floor Life Had to Exaggerate! Of course Life exaggerated in its cartoon, For blow-torches, pick-axes, and spike-wheeled Kiddie Kars are among the few things that mn damage a. Valsparred surface. ' But Boiling water farff. Valspar is the 0710! varnish that is absolutely waterproof-the 0710 varnish that never turns white. That's whyValspar is the best varnish for all woodwork, indoors and out-- for floors, tables, window-sills, front doors and porch furniture. Use it on your tennis racket. It will prevent moisture from snapping the strings. Use it on your golf clubs, skiis, snowshoes, canoe, fishing pole and and baseball bats. Anything tha1.'s worth varnisliing is worth Valsparring. I.nrf1vs1 17Nl7ZIlftlt'l'lH'l'l'S of lriyll grade varnishrfs in Nu: world 456 Fourth Ave., New York City . . LENTINE'S . . Valspar in solid colors IS VA 50041 400 In SUIIUPS fOr called Vnlspar enamel. I HCUCYUUS Sample Of V111- Fine for canoes, auto- SPM 'll' VUISPM enamel mobiles, etc, The Varnl:hThatWon't'l'urn Whlto CStntc color desiredj. THE 1923 PEAN ARK TRADE M Let us know If your dealer cannot supply you LONGMANS, GREEN 86 CO., Publishers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS 55 Fifrh Avenue, New York MANHATTAN SHOP ' Fine Tailors and Haberdashery 131 WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. IHL' 19 3 PIAN C UNNIN GHAM f 71 Class Photographer Phillips Exeter Academy Studio Water Str t E t NH THE' 1923 PEAN Cjjbylg ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY 517112 Zilevtric Qfitg Zingvarbing mln. BUFFALO 'Y i GQ THE 1923 PEAN 321 Stuclent Directory Numbers refer to pages. A Adams, A. P., 38, 108, 186, 193, 204, 227. Adams, l'I. E., 144. Adnlnn, W. W., 138, 183, 193, 200, 232, 233, 251, 253, 260, 261. Addoms, Everett, .Ir., 150, 238, 265. Alexander, Walter, 138. Allen, F. S., 144. Allen, J. A., 138, 183, 221, 276, 277. Allen, L. L., 138, 183. Allen, S. V., 144. Anderson, R. li., 150. A1-nnld, D. C., 38, 108, 181, 185, 186, 103, 100, 272. Arnold, lt. L., 144, 225. Aspell, James, 144. B Babcock, L. D., 150. Bahan, M. W., 144, 225. Bailey, G. K., 138, 221. Baldwin, P. D., 150, 228. 151111, C. G., 138, 183, 204, 233. Ballard, H. W., 150. Ballon, ll. L., 138, 276. Bancroft, J. S., 38, 108, 161, 221, 225. Bancroft, Paul, Jr., 39, 108, 117, 204. Bandler, D. B., 39, 108, 117, 221, 238. - Barker, A. H., 138. Barrows, N. H., Jr., 144, 221. Barry, J. R., 39, 108, 150, 162, 163, 185, 187 103, 204, 223, 205. Bayfield, W. W., 150. Bean, V. J., 150. Beattie, A. S., 40, 108, 115, 167. Bell, B. D., 40, 108,181,183, 187, 103, 221. Bell, E. W., Jr., 150, 268. Bemis, E. W., 40, 108, 221, Bennett, Frank P., 138. Bennett, Franklin P., 150. Bennett, G. E., 41, 103, 113, 114, 117, 10.1, 200 223, 253. Bennett, J. S., 138. Bennett, J. H. V., 138, 225. Bickford, J. C., 41, 108, 245, 247. 227. 112, 117, 231, 233 J I 7 Bingham, C. H., 144, 231, 232, 233, 237, 238, 242, 245, 247. Bingham, D. J., 150. Black, M. L., 138. Blair, James N., 144. Blair, John M., 138, 225, 274. Bloch, T. M., 144. Bloom, V. G., 41, 108, 159, 185. Blossom, D. B., 138, 192, 221. Boeker, W. C., 144, 265. Booth, ll. H., Jr., 138, 200, 261. Borden, Jel1'erson, 4th, 42, 108, 196, 226, 268, 269. Bott, J. L., 144. Bonrn, A. S., 150. Bowles, D. 11., 42, 108, 103, 204, 264, 205. BI'11.K'li011t, C. P., 42, 108, 183, 200, 233, 251, 253. Bradley, S. R., Jr., 44, 108, 176, 202, 245, 279. B1'a11de11l1111'1.r, J. A., 144, 202, 238, 245, 246. Brenton, William, 44, 108, 117, 191, 192. Bridgetts, J. A., 120, 138, 165, 183. Brill, R. M., 150, 165, 221. BI'OCli01ll12l.l1, C. ll., 144, 183. Brodeur, C. A., Jr., 44, 108, 159, 165, Brown, Addison, 45, 108, 183. Brown, H. R., Jr., 144, 183, 265. Brown, J. P., 45, 108, 115, 191. Browning, P. R., 138. Bruce, R. C., Jr., 150, 221. ' Bru6re, R. 'l'., 138, 192. Bunn, 11. T., Jr., 144, 225. Burgess, E. G., Jr., 45, 108, 175, 219. Burke, J. J., Jr., 144. Burke, N. E., 150, 221. Burley, J. C., 46, 108, 183, 193, 219, 221, 228. Blll'I10ll, 11. A., J1'., 138, 196. Burns, ll. YV., 138, 196, 232, 238, 242, 251, 253. 11111-nn, 11. 11., 40, 108, 183, 221, 245, 279. nun, J. H., 138, 161, 205. Bllft, L. H., 150. Bllt110l'XVOl'l,11, S. C., 138, 193, 198. Buttrick, John, 144, 196. Byron, D. W., 138. Byron, J. W., 138. Byron, W. C., Jr., 150, 225, 274, 277. Bysshe, S. M., 46, 108, 265. 175. C Cnbof., Blake, 47, 108, 117, 223, 260, 261. Chace, M. G., .1r., 47, 108. Cl1amberl0.in, J. W., 130, 138, 221. 322 THE 1923 PEAN Chamberlin, Dean, 144, 221. Chandler, J. G., 2nd, 150, 221. Charlesworth, J. D., 138, 198, 232, 238, 242, 245, 256. Chase, Frederick, 138. Ghiok, P. N., 138, 221.. Chiporfiold, C. B., 47, 108, 245. Choo, K. K. C., 144. Churchill, W. S., 48, 108, 277. Cilley, J. K., 138, 167, 221, 228. Clark, F. la., 138, 245. Clark, R. L., 133, 107, 169, 175. Clark, Samuel, Jr., 138, 272. Clendenin, D. L., 138, 191, 221, 225. Clormnoo, 11. F., 144, 181, 185, 193, 198. Coan, W. F., 144, 159, 227. Coates, F. M., 120, 138, 225. Cole, G. L., Jr., 138, 238, 268. Coleman, J. D. S., 121, 138, 204, 216, 225, 231, 232, 237, 238, 253, 255, 256. Colladay, D. C., 144, 225, 228. Colloilay, 11. E., 48, 108, 183, 221, 225, 205. Collins, F. B., 121, 138, 200, 216, 238, 268. Colman, F. W., 48, 108, 112, 113, 117, 200, 208, 216, 231, 252, 256, 277. Compson, W. C., 138. Condict, Y. H., 144, 221, 228. Congdon, A. R., 144, 221. Conner, F. N., 150. Cook, R. M., 50, 108, 117, 101, 162, 163, 221 265, 277. Cooke, G. A., 50, 108, 181. Cookman, B. S., 144. Cornish, Edward, Jr., 138, 204, 225, 274. Cotton, M. L., 50, 108, 181, 187, 193. Coulter, J. H., 150. Coulter, Richard, 138. Coursen, D. L., 150. Creese, B. W., 138. Crowell, L. A., Jr., 138, 219. Cutter, P. R., 51, 108, 183, 221. D Dalenz, J. M., 144, 245, 277. Darlington, Sidney, 138, 185, 221. Davies, C. G., 51, 103, 221, 225, 227. Davis, J. A., 51, 108, 112, 117, 192, 193, 200, 216, 231, 232, 237, 242, 245. Davis, Putnam, 144, 223, 245. Dawson, C. C., Jr., 121, 138, 202. Denison, J. H., Jr., 138. Dennett, T. N., 144. Dietrich, C. D., 52, 108, 159, 219, 216, Doane, G. S., 138, 221. Dow, Neal, 138, 227, 228. Downey, W. E., 150, 238. Doyle, F. R., 122, 138, 159, 105, 179, 183, 191 193, 245, 267, 268. Driscoll, T. J., 52, 108, 117, 193, 196, 231, 232 236, 237, 238, 242, 245, 279. Drownc, P. R., 52, 108, 200, 260, 261, 274. Duane, L. E., 150. Duflield, A. M., 150, 245. Duggan, L. I-I., 53, 108, 159, 181. Duncan, R. W., 53, 108, 219. Dunn, D. H., 53, 108. E Earle, J. R., 150, 172. Eaten, George, 115, 138. Eaton, P. C., 54, 108, 113, 115, 165, 170, 223 265. Eckerson, E. B., 54, 108, 204, 223, 265. Eddy, S. S., Jr., 54, 108, 117, 221, 227, 256. Edwards, A. C., 138, 225. Edwards, W. M., 122, 138. Eisner, Nathan, 122, 138. Elliott, C. T., Jr., 123, 138, 183, 232, 238, 239 245, 240. Elting, Howard, Jr., 150. Emery, J. H., 56, 108, 221. Endicott, DeWitt, 56, 108, 167, 223. Evans, R. O., 150. Evans, S. B., 150. F Farnum, J. M., 144, 221. Faull, J. H., Jr., 56, 108, 117, 159, 219. Fessenden, D. L., 138, 272. Fisher, C. W., 138, 238. Fitts, A. M., Jr., 150. Flather, H. S., 138, 183, 193, 202. Fleming, R. J., Jr., 138, 223, 225. Flohr, C. H., 138. Flood, A. G., 57, 108. Follansbee, M. D., Jr., 144. Follansbee, Rogers, 150, 221. Foote, Freeman, 150, 161, 221, 265. Forbes, J. H., 57, 108, 161, 165, 170, 175, 185 223, 237. Ford, J. B., 150. Fox, H. C., Jr., 138, 223, 265, 276, 277. Francisco, A. L., 138, 221, 228, 265. Franklin, F. S., Jr., 138, 204. Fraser, D. B., Jr., 138, 253. French, J. S., 150, 238, 265. THE 1.923 PEAN 323 G Garrett, C. W., 123, 138, 225. Garrison, 'l'. F., Jr., 150. Garside, R. R., 150, 185. Gasser, J. P., 144, 204. Gauld, R. G., 57, 108. Gentry, L. K., 58, 108, 117, 204, 225, 274. George, F. E., 123, 138, 191, 198. Gibbons, E. C., 58, 108, 117, 172, 264, 265. Gillette, Hyde, 138, 221. Glazier, W. S., 138, 221. Goff, A. S., 150, 221. Goodenough, W. F., 150. Goodnow, J. R., 138, 221. Goodwin, F. J., 150. Goodwin, P. C., 138. Gore, J. E., 144, 183, 256. Gorham, S. S., Jr., 138, 170, 196. Gray, C. H., 138, 193. Greene, E. H., Jr., 138, 221. Greene, R. E., 150. Greenman, R. B., 58, 108, 181, 187, 191, 193, 265. Griflin, R. L., 138. Griggs, C. J., 150, 238. Grover, E. B., 138, 268, 276. Gubin, L. I., 144. Guggenheim, Daniel, 2nd, 150, 172, 221. Gunby, E. C., 138, 225. Gurnsey, F. N., 138, 170. H Hagar, G. I., 59, 108. Hagberg, E. E., Jr., 144. Hall, F. H., Jr., 138. Hall, L. W., 138. Ham, J. C., 138, 204, 276, 277. Hanson, C. A., Jr., 59, 108, 115, 223. Hardenbrook, E. G., 138, 221. Hardy, C. L., 59, 103, 159, 200, 216, 232, 237 233, 251, 259, 260, 261. Hardy, R. J., 144, 238, 268. Hardy, S. G., 144. Harper, A. B., Jr., 144. Harper, E. A., 60, 108, 114, 117, 221. Harper, R. A., 144, 221. Harriman, W. K., 60, 108, 117, 162, 165, 172 175, 185, 272. Haskell, F. W., 138, 221. Haven, G. K., 144. Haven, J. S., 138, 167, 170, 185. Hayes, A. H., 144. Hejinian, J. S., 60, 108, 159, 221. Hemstreet, M. B., 144, 272. Herington, G. B., Jr., 150. Herr, J. W., 62, 108, 185, 225, 227. Horsey, F. P., 150. Horsey, W. P., 124, 138, 274. Herzberg, R. W., 62, 108, 198, 256. Hibbert, R. F., 62, 103, 179, 131, 186, 193. Hinelnnan, D. B., 138. Hinehrnan, J. M., 144, 161, 221. Hodgson, K. M., 150. Holden, R. S., 144. Hollis, Franklin, 63, 108, 232, 242, 245, 279. Holmes, F. H., 124, 138, 192. Holmes, Gordon, 63, 108, 115, 179, 181, 186, 193, 196. Holmes, S. W., 138, 172, 192. Holt, M. B., Jr., 63, 108, 223, 272. Hooker, H. W., Jr., 138. Horney, O. C., Jr., 138, 167. Hough, J. N., 64, 108, 165, 170, 172. leloward, J. A., Jr., 13s, 202, 223, 225. Howe, W. K., Jr., 64, 108, 187, 193. Howell, R. W., 150, 185. Hoviiland, John, Jr., 138, 161. Hoyle, C. K., 64, 108, 117, 221, 265. Hoyt, W., 65, 108, 117, 135, 202, 273, 274. Hubbard, W. N., Jr., 144. Huff, E. N,, Jr., 65, 108, 165, 192, 221. Hughes, T. A., 124, 138. 1-Iulea, G. B., 150, 221. Hume, J. H., 138, 170, 196. Hunt, E. H., 138, 183, 193, 219, 253. Hunt, Jarvis, 65, 108, 268. I Ingle, David, Jr., 138. Innes, J. P., 138. J Jackson, G. D., Jr., 66, 108, 185, 221. Jacob, D. R., 144, 221. Jaeekel, M. F., 144, 196, 221. Jaeekel, Tracy, 138, 196, 223, 272. James, P. Y., 133, 198, 231, 260, 261, 274. Jewett, A. R., 126, 138, 183, 219, 221. Johnson, J. W., 66, 108, 115, 272. Johnson, S. R., 144, 204. Johnshon, W. T., 144, 185, 200. Jones, E. W., 144. Jones, G. H., 66, 108, 115. Jones, M. B., Jr., 138, 183. Jones, P. A., 133, 131, 185. Joyce, J. H., Jr., 138, 200, 253, 278. 324 THE 1923 PEAN K Lowenthnl, E. M., Jr., 72, 108, 170, 221. Lowes, J. E., Jr., 144, 265. 145153, R. G., 68, 108, 161, 162, 183, 228, 265, 1.116114 J. R., 74, 103, 219, 221. 277. Lueder, R. B. R., 74, 108. Keleher, J. L., 68, 108, 117, 181, 186, 193, 196, Luke, A. K., Jr., 144. 216, 223, 233, 242, 245. 1.1m1l611, C. G., 37, 74, 108, 112, 113, 117, 167, Keller, C. A. R., 68, 108, 202, 245. 196, 208, 213, 231, 232, 237, 241, 242, 245, Kennard, D. M., 150. Kennard , Wentworth, 126, 138, 221. Kennedy, G. C., 144. Keppel, F. P., Jr., 138, 223. Kerr, T. B., 144. Kilby, W. D., 69, 108, 117, 221, 233, 268. Kimbztll, J. H., 69, 103, 117, 170, 265. Kincaid, R. G., 69, 103, 221, 274. King, J. Jr., 144, 221. King, L. W., 138, 204, 265. Kirtland, E. G., 150. Kirtland, Kistler, I 1 Knight, J. H. H., 133, 181, 137, 193. . D., 150. G., 144. Koshlnnd, W. A., 138, 167, 221. Koss, G. C., 138. Koss, R. B., 150. Kullmun, F. A., 138, 167, 221. Kullman, H. M., 70, 103, 159, 16 L 5, 191, 225. Lamb, R. K., 138, 159, 165, 191, 221, 225. Lalnbden, J. F., Jr., 138, 268, 276, 277. I.5m0nt, Austin, 37, 70, 103, 112, 113, 115, 117, 161, 165, 170, 172, 196, 208, 216, 223, 231, 236, 238. LaMont, G. D.,,70, 103, 185, 221. Lamont, J. S., 138. Lane, W. K., Jr., 138, 165, 192, 276. Lasalle, J. J., Jr., 144, 265. Laskey, E. P., 144. Lawler, T. N., 144. Lawrence, I-I. F., 71, 108, 159, 162, 163, 183, 219. Leach, E. S., 150. Leach, H. II., 150. Leathers, W. G., 71, 108, 115. 1.55, F. B., 133, 183, 221. Leopold, Hurry, Jr., 144, 221. Laing, Thomas, 144. Lin, V. II., von der, 150. Linscott, D. B., 133, 202, 253. Lockwood, W. M., 71, 108, 159, 162, 165. Loewenstein, G. S., 72, 108, 117, 181, 192, 221. Logan, J. B., 144. Loud, Brewster, Jr., 150. Love, J. E., 150, 265, 277. Lowe, D. S., 72, 108, 159, 183. 246, 247, 279, 283. l..11stb:1.der, Morris, 144. . M Maeoulzty, W. L., 75, 108, 112, 113, 115, 117, 200, 208, 213, 216, 231, 232, 233, 237, 238, 251, 252, 253. MacDonald, D. C., 144. M1Leclon:1ld, Dwight, Jr., 138, 161, 165, 172, 227. Macdonald, Hedges, 150. MacDonald, N. W. C., 138, 196. MneM11kin, T. O., 75, 103, 159, 183, 202, 223, 245, 279. Macomber, H. C., 144, 181, 245. M11cPh11i1, R. B., 144, 159, 183, 193, 232, 237, 233, 253, 260, 261. Maffit, '11 S., Jr., 75, 103, 253. Magnuson, H. R., 144, 268. Markepeaee, C. D., 138. Malone, C. M., Jr., 150. Mann, Nathaniel, 2nd, 138, 181, 185. Mansfield, G. R., 150, 193, 232, 237, 238. Mamrtinetti, J. E., 138. Matthews, W. L., 76, 108, 183, 238. MeAlpin, E. A., 3rd, 150. MeAnu1ty, R. H., 76, 108, 170, 221, 245. MCCl1HHC, Lee, 76, 108, 138, 183, 219, 227 228. McC11nne, W. R., Jr., 150, 193. McCready, J. M., 138, 245, 276, 277. MeCreudy, Robert, 77, 108, 117, 200, 238, 245 McLaughlin, A. P., Jr., 138, 183, 253. McLean, D. E., 77, 108, 115, 198, 225. MeVitty, E. W., 138, 198, 276, 277. Menihzm, J. C., 150, 175. Merrick, E. T., 3rd, 77, 108, 185, 200, 223, 261 271, 272. Merrill, I-I. E., 78, 108, 115, 183, 221. Merrill, H. R., 144, 187, 193, 204, 256. Merwin, D. K., 78, 108, 113, 117, 159, 161, 165 170, 172, 202. Middendorf, H. Q., 138. Millard, C. R., 150. Miller, D. J., 144. Miller, D. L., 144. Mi1le1', Elam, Jr., 138, 170, 272. Mills, E. K., Jr., 138, 221. 7 I I THE 1923 PEIAN 325 Monahan, J. H., 144. Pine, W. C., 144, 196, 238. Monroe, D. C., 126, 138, 200, 276, 277. 1'i1.m1rrr, J. R., Jr., 84, 108, 112, 117, 196, 233, Mor-ohouso, M. D., 78, 108, 159, 272. 245, 260, 261, 271, 272. Morris, E. S., 138, 196. Poindexter, C. A., 84, 108, 225. Morton, Hugh, 80, 108, 221, 227. Pope, J. A., 144, 196. Mullen, J. E., 138. Porter, C. E., Jr., 138, 186, 193. Murehie, Donald, 80, 108, 161, 162, 265. Powell, IQ. B., Jr., 150. Murphey, Welles, 138, 192, 198, 223. Powell, L. 'l'., Jr., 86, 108, 196, 277. Mur1'ay, J. G., 144, 198. Prenalergast, Joseph, 86, 108, 117, 165, 170, 175, 202, 232, 237, 245, 247, 279. N Prentice, R. W., Jr., 150, 161, 221, 228. Priosx., W. F., 86, 108, 261. Nash, J. W., 138, 196. Puerto, Emilio, 87, 108, 165, 183, 225. Newell, R. R., 144. Newiek, Mason, 144, 268. R Newman, B. M., 86, 108. Nichols, A. A., 138, 219, 268. Ramsey, J. R., Jr., 87, 108, 115, 165, 167, 170, Nichols, H. S., Jr., 144. 219, 223. Norris, B. W., 108, 225. Ranges, H. A., 144, 185, 262. Norris, R. F., 138, 221, 223. Rankin, F. K., 138, 198, 276. Norton, A. M., 81, 108, 221, 265. Rawle, F. NV., 87, 108, 115. 4 Norton, W. H., 144, 202, 245. Rayner, W. P., 128, 138, 253, 260, 261. Read, J. I-I., 138, 204, 245. Q Reed, 1-I. C., 115, 128, 138, 161, 165, 167, 172, 183, 191, 294, 208. O'Brien, B. Q., 81, 108. Reed, W. R., 138. O'Brien, J. M., 138, 165, 170. Reith, T. R., 150. O' Brien, K. O'Brien, P. A., 138, 175, 204. D., 82, 108, 117, 175, 176, 204, 271, 2 1 272, 279. O'Connell, R. H., 150, 193, 238, 245, 247. Olmsted, J. B., 211d, 82, 108, 221, 265. O'Neil, A. H., 144, 196, 231, 232, 233, 42, 245, 247. O'Neil, YV. G., 127, 138. Osgood, G. H., 1.38, 167, 175, 221. Osgood, R. L., 150, 268. Otis, Brooks, 150, 159. P Parker, J. O., 82, 108, 115. Parker, J. W., 138, 225. Parker, Torrance, Jr., 127, 138, Parsons, Geoffrey, Jr., 150, 225, Patrick, R. M., 83, 108, 112, 115, 233, 278. Payson, O. S., 144. Pease, H. B., 83, 108. Pease, J. S., 150. Pepper, Morton, 83, 108. 272. 228. 117, 200, 213, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Phillips Phipps, A. F., 127, 138. C. W., 84, 108. W. F., Jr., 138. Walter, 144, 225. J. H. H., 144. nooo, 1-I. Jr., 88, 1.08, 117, 165, 223. Rey11olds, E. C., 128, 138, 204, Rhoades, L. N., 144, 202. Rice, C. H., 138. Richards, Guy, 129, 138, 192, 238, 261, 265. Richey, L. G., 144. Riehtinycr, A. G., 138. Rieker, C. W., 138, 221, 225. Riley, F. D., Jr., 144. Ritchie, W. B., 150. Robbins, G. W., 88, 108, 161, 227, 265, 277. Robbins, Sabin, 3rd, 138, 176, 2 Roberts, H. N., 150, 161. Robinson, Nelson, 88, 108, 181, Robinson, P. G., 138, 159, 193, Robinson, W. E., 138. Roby, Stephen, 138, 191, 265. Rock, Mathew, Jr., 144. Roegner, G. A., 129, 138, 186, 1 Rogers, J. H., 138, 183, 193. Romaine, S. B., 144, 181, 221. Rose, M. C., 89, 108, 115, 117, 216, 245, 259, 261. 256, 273, 274. 198, 232, 237, 165, 170, 223, 00, 216, 268. 183. 223. 98, 242, 245. 165, 172, 204, Rosenbaum, E. S., Jr., 144, 274. Ross, L. H., Jr., 150. Rothschild, V. H., 2nd, 150. Rubino, Herbert, 144, 245. 326 THE I 1.923 PEAN 111110, H. C., 129, 133, 204, 225, 230, 265. Runkle, W. A., 2nd, 130, 138, 268. Russell, G. O., .Ir., 89, 108, 200, 261. S Salford, C. L., 150, 221. Sage, 11. D., 133, 221, 227. Saunders, G. E., 144. Saunders, J. S., 144. Savage, G. M., Jr., 89, 108, 159, 219, 245, 268. 2 . Sawyer, R. A., 144, 198, 5.5. Schaub, R. C., 138, 265. Schenek, J. T., 150. Schwerin, C. M., Jr., 150. Schwerin, Joseph, 108, 130. Sewall, J. I., 138, 165, 170. Sewall, R. B., 144, 272. Sexton, E. W., 150. Shepard, Stanley, Jr., 90, 198. Sherburne, E. W., 138. Sheridan, E. A., 90, 108. Sherwood, S. L., 130, 138, 172, 276. Shiell, R. G., 144. Shlcnker, M. A., Jr., 138. Shore, Philip, Jr., 138, 225, 276, 277. Simmons, F. A., Jr., 144, 167, 183. Sinton, S. H., Jr., 150. Smith, D. W., Jr., 150. Smith, D. D., 138. Smith, F. K., 144. Smith, F. L., Jr., 150, 221. Smith, H. K., 90, 108, 202, 221. Smith, R. T., 92, 108, 181, 183, 187, 193. Smith, W. D., 92, 108, 183, 219. Smythe, F. J., 150, 272. Snyder, J. B., 144. Speer, J. H., 144. Speer, W. I-I., Jr., 132, 138. Spence, J. R., 92, 108, 196. Spence, J. W., Jr., 93, 108. Spring, J. B., 144. Shatter, Humphrey, Jr., 150, 221. Steward, T. S., 138, 221, 265. Stoddard, John, 150, 225. ' Stone, Daniel, 37, 93, 108, 112, 113, 115, 161, 170, 204, 208, 213, 251, 253, 255, 256. Straub, D. B., 138, 175, 181, 221. 103, 117, 105, 216, 231, 232, swoon, W. D., 03, 103, 115, 117, 161, 175. Sturdivant, Greely, Jr., 94, 108, 198, 223. Sturtevant, H. K., 138. Sukhum, P. S., 150, 245. Sullivan, F. J., 144. Swede, M. I., 144, 227, 238, 245, 256. 170, 117, 233, Swede, S. C., 132, 138, 233, 242. Sweeney, S. F., 144. Sweetser, A. C., 138, 221, 274. Sweezy, A. R., 144. Sykes, J. T., 144, 227. ' T Taggart, W. L., Jr., 132, 138, 231. 112, 204, 208 Taliaferro, Van Buren, 94, 108, 216, 223, 225, 231, 233, 253, 267, 268, 269. Tanner, R. D., 144., '1'5.y1o1-, A. 11., 04, 108, 183, 185, 245, 250. '1'0y10r, 11. C., 05, 108, 210, 221. 510010, J. w., 05, 108, 221, 227. Templin, T. B., 150. Terry, Thaddeus, 138. Thayer, J. E., 138, 219, 228. Thomas, A. R., 95, 108, 165, 181, 202. Thomas, J. A., 144, 260, 261, 268. Thomas, J. M., Jr., 144. Thompson, J. A., 96, 108, 115, 219, 221. Thompson, W. B., 150, 221. Thorndike, S. L., 96, 108, 117, 181, 219, 227. Thorne, F. D., 96, 108, 165, 272. Tidd, G. W., 03, 108, 219. Titcomb, J. B., 144. Tobie, W. C., 133, 138, 221. Toomey, R. W., 150. Townsend, M. H., 138. Trafford, B. W., 138, 242. Travis, H. P., 98, 108, 117, 124. Treadwell, R. C., 98, 108, 185. Trimble, F. B., 150. , Tripp, B. C., 138, 276, 277. Troxell, B. F., 138. Tucker, Gordon, 144. Tuley, P. S., Jr., 133, 138, 221, 225. 117, 159, 167 U Ullman, William, 99, 108, 117, 278. Unsworth, A. C., 144, 253. V Vail, C. R., 99, 108, 117, 165, 170, 175, 183 193, 202, 221, 223. Van Mater, L. F., 99, 108, 117, 242, 245, 275. Veeder, J. M., 138, 196. V01-1-111, John, 100, 108, 117, 100, 256, 272. Vilas, J. W., 100, 108, 117, 202, 231, 232, 233 245, 247, 279. I THE 1.923 PEAN 327 W VVz1dsworth, E. H., 144, 221. NV:Linw1'ight, Taileott, 100, 108, 268. Wrrlbcr-, J. G., Jr., 138, 232, 251, 253. 3 Walker, J. G., 144, 167, 225. Walsh, F. A., 101, 108, 117, 165, 170, 172, 183, 200, 208. Walworth, L. s., 101. 108, 100, 245. Ward, W. R., 138. ' Watson, H. L., 138. Watson, J. O., 144. Watson, P. S., 138. 5 A Watters, J. J., 144, 202. Webb, 11. 101, 108, 181. Webster, F. A., 102, 108, 181. Weed, I-I. D., Jr., 138, 181, 200, 225, 276, 277. Weed, K. D., 102, 108, 221. Weir, H. K., 138, 202, 245, 276, 277. Wrist, C., 150, 159. Wells, A. s., 102, 108, 113, 117, 161, 162, 163, 165, 172, 103, 238. Wells, A. R., 104, 108, 108. 272. Wells, George, 2nd, 144. Wells, J. D., 104, 108, 183, 198, 219, 221. Wertz, R. R., 138, Weston, B. L., 138. Wheeler, E. D., Jr., 138, 165, 191, 219, 221. Whierlmr, R. o., 133, 138, 221. Whitbeek, L. H., Jr., 144. White, C. E., .lr., 138, 219. White, Jewett, 144. Whiteside, J. S., Jr., 104, 108, 117, 165, 172, 179, 185, 204, 264, 265. Wl1ittie1',C. P., 105, 108. Wilkins, 8. B., 150. Will, Philip, Jr., 138, 221. VVilli1uns, H. B., 150, 221. Williams, W. P., 105, 108, 108, 253. Wilson, C. S., Jr., 105, 108, 176, 196. Wilson, J. W., 138, 183, 193, 265, 276, 277. Wilson, Kenneth, 144. , Wisely, J. S., 144, 228. ' Wistar, W. R., 100, 108, 117, 183, 103, 204, 223, 265, 277. Wood, W. IS., 150, 221. Woolsey, Lewis, 138. Wootton, R. M., 106, 108, 219, 232. Wortlrrrrrr, R.. W., 134, 138, 198, 225, 237, 238, 253. Wright, H. W., 134, 138, 204, 223, 242, 245. Wright, Watshburne, 138, 238, 265, 268. wvyzrrrrski, C. lc., Jr., 100, 108, 117, 181, 183. Y Yeztton, C. A., 150. Young, P. S., Jr., 138, 169, 221. Z Zzmxkov, Iszulore, 138, 181, 183, 186, 193, 196, 232, 237, 238, 253, 260. - 328 THE 1923 PEAN Il'ldeX Alpha Nu .... . . 202 Lantern Club . 164-5 Assembly Club . . . . 216 Literary ..... 155-176 Athletics .... . . 224-281 Les Cabotins .... 222-3 Athletic Association . . 231 Lower Middle Class . . 142-6 Baseball . V .... . . 249-253 Mandolin Club .... 184-5 Basketball .... . . 255-257 Merrill Lectures .... 166 Calendar . . . . . 8 Merrill Prize Speaking . . 168 Chapel Speakers . . . 210 Monthly .......... 172- 3 Cheer Leaders . . . . 233 Musical Clubs ........ 177-187 Chess Club . . . . . 226-7 N on-Returning Upper Middlers 120-134 Christian Fraternity . . 208-9 Orchestra .......... 180-1 Class Athletics . . . . 275-281 Outing Club ........ 220-1 Class Day Officers. . . 113 ' Pean ...... 174-5 College Preferences . . 116-136 P. E. A. Police . . . 233 Crew ...... . . 263-266 Phi Epsilon Sigma . . 196 Cum Laude . . . . 114 Phi Theta Psi .... 204 Debating. . . . . 157-163 Prize Awards, 1922 , . 167 Dramatics . . . . 189-192 Publications . . . 169-176 E Book . . . . 176 Radio Club. . 223 E Men . . . . 232 Religious . . 207-210 Enrollment . . . . 152 School, The . . . 9-152 Exonian . ,. . . . 170-171 Scientific Society . . 218-219 Faculty .... . . 21- 33 Senior Class .... 36-113 Football ..... . . 235-238 Addresses ..... 108-111 Four-Year Club . . . 115 Class Day Officers . 113 Fraternities . . . . 195-205 Council . . . ' . . 112 Glee Club . . . . . 182-3 Class Ballot . . . . 117 G. L. Soule . . . . 160-1 College Preferences . . 116 Golden Branch . . . . 158-9 Social .......... 211-216 Golf ...... . . 273-4 Southern Club . . 224-5 Hockey ..... . . 259-261 Swimming . . . 267-269 Howe's Orchestra . . . 187 Tennis , . 270-272 Jazz Band .... . . 186 Track ...... 239-247 June Ball Girl . . . . 215 Trustees ......... . 20 June Ball Oflicers . . . 213 Upper Middle Class ...... 118-141 June Ball Poem . . . 114 Non-Returning Upper Middlers 120-136 Junior Class . . . . 148-152 College Preferences 136 Kappa Delta Pi . . . 200 Vaudeville .......... 193 Kappa Epsilon Pi . . 198 I ,mf '19 GX UU' up 10 +011 4? S . J:,,1l 0 ,, ,1 L.