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Page 6 text:
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T0 THOMAS W. LAMONT . . . A man whose record we would desire to emulate, this book is dedicated with respect and allcction. M1'. Lamont has received many significant honors in all parts ol' the world. Sympathy, generosity, understanding, and a true demo- cratic and liberal spirit are outstanding characteristics ol' the Presidcnt of our Board ol 1'rustees, but they have come li'om the development ol' the man himself. Classically trained, with a distinct literary style, he has become what he is by the combination of unusual native gills and years ol' tireless, devoted, hard work. Since 1914 he has been a world ligure, yet he has never lost touch with his old lriends nor with his old school. For this Exeter is eternally gratelul, lor his educational ideas are sound and his knowledge ol' men prolbund. His whole lile has been built on the lbundation ol' integrity. lht Suquicenttnnial Celebration An lieonomics Club dinner
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Page 7 text:
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I N M E M 0 R I A M All who are eonneeted with Exeter mourn the death ol' Professor James A. Tufts, who is the f'Mr. Chips of Exeter. He came here as a boy in 1872, graduated from the Academy in 1874, and after his graduation lrom Harvard in 1878, came back here, where he taught continuously for fifty years. After his retirement, in 1928, he still kept his olhce in Jeremiah Smith Hall and was actively interested in the school, particularly in the alumni. He was instru- mental in founding a great many of our alumni associations, and no dinner was complete without him. The affection which he held for hundreds of Exeter alumni was more than reciprocated on their part. Mr. Tufts represented the best of the old Exeter, its democracy, its character, and its sympathy and understanding lor the struggl- ing young man. The number of the Exeter boys whom he helped to win an education is very great. Mr.'l'ults often said to the men who travelled with him oltenest, that seeing and visiting the alumni was his lite. He gave as teacher and friend a great deal ofjoy and help to the Exeter brotherhood. As he was fond ofquoting at Exeter dinners: Ijnd earllz no! gray but rosy, A Heaven not grim bu! fair ry' hue. Do I stoop? I pluck a 111191. .Do 1 stand and stare? Alfa blue.
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