DOCSLIB.ORG

Exeter ESA Survey Results Released

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Exeter ESA Survey Results Released First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Mailed from 03833 Permit Number 78 “Te Oldest Continuously Running Preparatory School Newspaper in America” Vol. CXLI, Number 5 Tursday, February 7, 2019 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire Exeter ESA Survey Results Released Editors' Note: In this issue of The Exonian, we reference several statistics from a survey Survey shows developed by four schools in the Eight Schools Association (ESA) and administered by the 141st Exonian Board. For infographics, refer Exonians Self to page 12. To view the full results of the sur- Censor Views vey, visit http://theexonian.com/esa/. By ANNE BRANDES, SARAH HUANG * Asterisks denote name change to preserve and TINA HUANG anonytmiy. Staf Writers Exeter is widely considered to be a liberal campus—a perception that stems perhaps from the frequent jokes about President Donald Students Discuss Trump delivered at assembly or the prominence of progressive clubs such as Feminist Club, "Hook-Up Culture" Woke or ALES. Results from the ESA survey suggest however, that, while a greater number of Exonians do identify as liberal rather than in Community conservative, the PEA community may not By DANIEL CHEN, ERIN CHOI be as wholly liberal as is commonly perceived. and JEANNIE EOM According to the survey, Exeter is more Staf Writers liberal than Phillips Andover, Deerfeld Acad- emy and Northfeld Mount Hermon’s combined Seventy-five percent of Exonians believe average. Of the 730 Exonians who responded to there is a hook-up culture at Exeter, while only 34 the survey, 44 percent identifed as liberal, while percent of Exonians are sexually active, according 13 percent identifed as conservative. Te ESA to the ESA survey results. comparatively had a 34 to 18 percent liberal-to- Tere is no common consensus on what a conservative ratio. “hook-up” entails, and for diferent Exonians, the For liberal Exonians such as prep Janessa term can mean a variety of things. Upper Samuel Vargas, the prevalence of liberal voices on cam- Chang defned a hook-up as “a one-time engage- pus is afrming. “I feel like my views usually ment that doesn’t have any romantic attachment,” resonate with the majority of what’s on campus, while senior Jenny Yang said that “anything be- which is liberal or more democratic views… A tween making out and sex would be a hook-up.” lot of the faculty share the same values, which Senior Selin Ferhangil believes the ambigu- makes it nice,” Vargas said. ity, which gives students the freedom to defne a However, Vargas and many other Exo- hook-up in any way they choose, to be a distinct Senior Dhruva Nistane discusses his political views at the Harkness table. Helena Chen/Te Exonian feature of the culture itself. POLITICS, 12 Senior Bella Alvarez suggested that many Exonians view hook-ups as a less time-consuming, more accessible alternative to dating—a way to be romantically involved without having to commit. Campus Divided on Discipline Committee Bias “We’re extremely busy; we have a lot of extracur- By EMILY KANG treat them as fairly as possible when rules are In reference to privilege as a fnancial riculars and homework,” she explained. Staf Writer broken.” However, the E Book does not explic- status, Kang afrmed that the DC is not given Chang considers hook-ups to be an inevitable itly outline how the DC ensures impartiality. information about a student’s socioeconomic reality of a boarding school where “a [group] of In response to an ESA survey question DC member and senior Matt Kang be- background. In reference to race, Kang guar- high schoolers with a lot of hormones are put about whether the discipline system favors lieves the perception of prejudice stems from anteed that this is not a factor that the DC into an isolated area where everyone has their those of privileged backgrounds, 50 percent students’ lack of information regarding the considers, though he admitted that there is own rooms.” of respondents—more upperclassmen than process. “Te committee takes on a lot of cases, no way to objectively assess colorblindedness. However, Chang believes that students view lowerclassmen and more males than females— many of which aren't publicized. Because of DC member and upper Tise Okeremi the hook-up culture to be more pervasive than it answered positively. this, focusing on a fraction of the cases can be confrmed Kang’s statements, adding that stu- truly is. “I would say that there's a small percent- Discipline Committee (DC) chair and misleading,” Kang said. “Unconscious biases dents’ extracurriculars are also not considered. age that participates in hook-up culture, and they Classics Instructor Matthew Hartnett had can't be ruled out, but the committee strives Factors the DC does consider, according do it ofen,” he said. “For my prep and lower year, hoped that the DC assembly earlier this year to create a fair and equitable system.” to Dean of Residential Life Carol Cahalane, I thought all the uppers and seniors were always would help dispel rumors of bias. Now he real- Kang also noted how the word “privilege,” include “citizenship on campus, prior atten- hooking up and having a bunch of sex.” izes this may not have been enough. as used in the survey, is quite open-ended. dance and disciplinary records [and] how [the Alvarez believes that this misconception is a According to the E Book, the DC’s pri- “Privilege is a huge concept with a lot of dif- student] demonstrated their understanding of major source of pressure for students to hook up. mary goals are “to educate students and to ferent facets,” he said. the situation and their willingness to accept “Some people might presume that if they aren't DC, 12 HOOK-UP, 2 Front Street Faculty Passes House Dorm New Health Gear Nixed By ERIN CHOI, EMILY KANG CurriculumBy ERIN CHOI and MAEGAN PAUL and LUCY WEIL Staf Writers Staf Writers Pepper Pieroni/Te Exonian Starting in fall 2019, all frst-year Exonians will be required to take two terms of health Front Street House residents are no longer experience, thus far, has been one of confusion tity,” he said. class—one in the fall term and a second in permitted to wear this year’s dorm gear––a sweat- and ambiguity surrounding our name and the Since Lai was tasked with collecting online either the winter or spring. Returning students shirt with “bhaus,” an abbreviation of the dorm’s history behind its removal,” senior Chris Roper submissions from residents, however, the origin will choose to take one term of health in either former name “Browning House” printed across a said. of the portrait was never clearly identified. Lai winter or spring term. Te proposal passed with man’s face––on the Exeter campus. Following a letter from Louis N. Browning said, “I was actually only given that image. I wasn't a 92-56 majority vote during faculty meeting on Concerns also arose about the sweatshirts requesting his name be removed from the dorm, informed of who the person in the photo was.” Monday, Jan. 28, with 13 abstentions. being a potential attack on personhood against the Academy, in April 2016, decided to rename Lai’s design never went through Student Ac- Currently, preps, new lowers and seniors are Louis N. Browning ’50, who may be the man Browning House to Front Street House. In the let- tivities’ gear approval process. The 2018–2019 E the only students required to take health. While depicted on the gear. The administration con- ter, Browning expressed his wishes to cut off ties Book states, “Student Activities is responsible for the intent of the revised health class requirement tacted Front Street dorm head Simon Spanier on with the Academy due to lacking representation the ordering of class, club and dorm gear." is to provide students with more support and Tuesday, Feb. 5, expressing concerns about how of students from the Appalachian and Rocky- Principal William Rawson voiced concerns improve overall student well-being at Exeter, the design did not go through the official Student Mountain area and Exeter’s acceptance of “same- about Front Street bypassing this rule. “My un- many students questioned the necessity of this Activities dorm gear ordering process. gender marriage and homosexual coupling.” derstanding is that we have a process for approv- change. Lowers in Webster Hall even created Lower JaQ Lai produced the dorm gear This sudden erasure of dorm identity is ing dorm gear that was not followed in this case,” a public petition to revoke the decision with after receiving input from the entire dorm. “We something Front Street House residents still he said. “When consulted by the deans, I posed the goal of collecting 500 signatures. Notably, held an open forum in which anyone could sub- struggle to cope with. “In those moments when the following question: if the gear would not have many of the 300 signatures they currently have mit ideas, and this dialogue between everyone in people joke about the Front Street change… we been approved through the normal process be- are anonymous or from individuals outside the the dorm was what ultimately formed the final have to ask ourselves, ‘How do we acknowledge cause of its potentially offensive nature, should it current Exeter community who claim to empa- design,” Lai said. “To my knowledge, the design this history without supporting the views of those be permitted now?” thize with student concerns. Te legitimacy of had the full support of the dorm. I wouldn't feel who we disagree with?’,” remarked Roper. Rawson added, “I offered to pay for replace- these signatures is admittedly uncertain, as there comfortable creating gear to be worn by mem- Lai tried to be mindful of these sentiments ment shirts if the decision was made that the gear is no way to ensure that every account belongs bers of the dorm if the dorm community was not in his use of “bhaus” in the design.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The E Book 2021–2022 the E Book
    THE E BOOK 2021–2022 THE E BOOK This book is a guide that sets the standard for what is expected of you as an Exonian. You will find in these pages information about Academy life, rules and policies. Please take the time to read this handbook carefully. You will find yourself referring to it when you have questions about issues ranging from the out-of-town procedure to the community conduct system to laundry services. The rules and policies of Phillips Exeter Academy are set by the Trustees, faculty and administration, and may be revised during the school year. If changes occur during the school year, the Academy will notify students and their families. All students are expected to follow the most recent rules and policies. Procedures outlined in this book apply under normal circumstances. On occasion, however, a situation may require an immediate, nonstandard response. In such circumstances, the Academy reserves the right to take actions deemed to be in the best interest of the Academy, its employees and its students. This document as written does not limit the authority of the Academy to alter its rules and procedures to accommodate any unusual or changed circumstances. If you have any questions about the contents of this book or anything else about life at Phillips Exeter Academy, please feel free to ask. Your teachers, your dorm proctors, Student Listeners, and members of the Dean of Students Office all are here to help you. Phillips Exeter Academy 20 Main Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Tel 603-772-4311 • www.exeter.edu 2021 by the Trustees of Phillips Exeter Academy HISTORY OF THE ACADEMY Phillips Exeter Academy was founded in 1781 A gift from industrialist and philanthropist by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Andover, M.Ll\.Ss.Ll\.Chusetts
    ANDOVER, M.LL\.SS.LL\.CHUSETTS PROCEEDINGS AT THE CELEBRATION OF THE OF THE I NCO RPO RATION OF THE TOvVN ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1897 -~ ~ NDOVER Massachu­ setts Book of Proceed- ~~--ings at the Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of theTown's Incor­ poration 1646-1896~~~~~ CONTENTS ACTION AT To,vN MEETING, MARCH, 1894, 13 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN, 14 SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN, 15 THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN, 19 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, 22 COMMITTEES, 23 INVITED GUESTS, 26 OFFICIAL PROGRAM, 29 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES, 31 HISTORICAL TABLEAUX, 34 THE PROCESSION, 37 CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT, 40 THE SPORTS, 41 BAND CONCERTS, 42 ORATION, BY ALBERT POOR, ESQ., 43 PoEM, BY MRS. ANNIE SA\VYER DowNs, READ BY PROF. JOHN W. CHURCHILL, 96 ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT, PROF. J. w. CHURCHILL, 115 ADDRESS OF ACTING GOVERNOR ROGER WOLCOTT, I 16 ADDRESS OF HoN. WILLIAM S. KNox, 120 SENTIMENT FROM HoN. GEORGE 0. SHATTUCK, 122 TELEGRAM FROM REV. DR. WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, 123 ADDRESS OF HOLLIS R. BAILEY, ESQ., 123 ADDRESS OF CAPT. FRANCIS H. APPLETON, 127 ADDRESS OF HoN. MosEs T. STEVENS, 129 ADDRESS OF CAPT. JORN G. B. ADAMS, 1 34 ADDRESS OF ALBERT POOR, ESQ., 136 SENTIMENT FROM MRS. ANN!E SAWYER DOWNS, 138 ADDRESS OF PROF. JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR, 138 Boan Cot teetion attb ijistorie ~ites REPORT OF COMMITTEE, 144 PORTRAITS AND PICTURES OF ANDOVER MEN AND WOMEN, 146 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, I 55 ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, I 56 ABBOT ACADEMY, 157 PUNCHARD FREE SCHOOL, 158 MEMORIAL HALL LH''R ~..
    [Show full text]
  • A Hand-Book of Exeter, New Hampshire
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com AHand-bookofExeter,NewHampshire JohnAugustusBrown,CharlesHenryBell t K - , -' n ^arbarU College ILtorarg EXETER 38S © i © SSI 585 .i638- Quarter . jUStlletmial . 1888- 28! 58j ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS AND STILL THE SAME STORY. "I make no mistake when I go to PettengilPs for my goods," is what all the ladies say. Full line Underwear, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Cor sets, Bibbonst Laces, Dress Trimmings and Linings, Worsteds, Yams, Felt- ings, Peueeee Satins, And all kinds of goods for Fancy Work, and all things usually found in a first-class Furnishing and Fancy Goods Store. Stamping done at short notice. J. R, PETTENGILL, Cor. Front and Court Streets. flSfAgent for Household and White Machines. ALL PERSONS WISHING # PH0T9GRAPHIG - WORK # Of any kind will find at 94 Water street a well appointed studio, where all work is finished in the highest style of the art, and SMSeACT1ee GOflRANTEEB IN EVERY CASE. A SUPPLY OF PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. S. 6. MORSE, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. Advertisements. W. H. C. FOLLANSBY, CAMPERS LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRIGES. LATEST NOVELTIES. 60 WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. Adv ERTI sementr. Watches ! Watches ! The largest line of Watches in the State. By buying largely of high priced movements, I am supplied with the lower grades that many jewelers are unable to get. I sell the Waltham, Elgin, Hampden and Illinois, IN 3 OZ. CASES FOR $8.00.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy Pilots Twenty New Redbikes
    First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Mailed from 03833 Permit Number 78 “Te Oldest Continuously Running Preparatory School Newspaper in America” Vol. CXLI, Number 14 Tursday, May 2, 2019 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire Yield Rate Drops, Ofsetting Past Over-Enrollment By MOKSHA AKIL, LINA HUANG and FELIX YEUNG Staf Writers Every Exonian is familiar with the feel- ing of sitting in a jam-packed Assembly Hall, shoulders brushing against shoulders, feet scrunched up against backpacks. For students living in emergency doubles with cluttered desks stacked with books and one closet for all apparel, this feeling is an ev- eryday reality. Tese inconveniences have been more prevalent in recent years on the Exeter cam- pus due to over-enrollment, an issue that has generated concern in many discussions Uppers search for the real broomstick to fulfll Principal “Rawz’s” challenge. JaQ Lai/Te Exonian about student life. With a lower enrollment rate this year of 75% in comparison to last year’s yield of 79%, the Admissions Ofce hopes overcrowding will no longer be an Rawson Declares Principal’ s Day, Campus Rejoices issue. By DANIEL CHEN and FELIX YEUNG Hall featuring lawn games, a disc jockey of Dining Services Melinda Leonard said. Tis sustainable yield rate is the result Staf Writers and s’mores. Though appointments will Some expressed concerns about of careful work by the Admissions Ofce. In a peculiar message delivered to be canceled, regular operations will re- Thursday’s dreary weather forecast. “We use diferent enrollment models that the student body yesterday, Principal sume at 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • PEA Accepts 15 Percent of Applicants 2019-2020 ESSO Board Turns Over
    First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Mailed from 03833 Permit Number 78 “Te Oldest Continuously Running Preparatory School Newspaper in America” Vol. CXLI, Number 8 Tursday, March 21, 2019 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire Community Moriarty To Refects on Serve as Dean Happiness of Students By JACK ARCHER, BONA HONG By ANNE BRANDES and FELIX YEUNG and DANIEL CHEN Staf Writers Staf Writers To some Exonians, high stress, competi- English Instructor and Dean of Studies and tion and a lack of sleep are emblematic of life at Academic Afairs Brooks Moriarty ’87 has ac- the Academy. However, others enjoy the social cepted a two-year position as Dean of Students. atmosphere of boarding school and have clear Moriarty’s appointment will begin on July 1, and methods of sustaining happiness. Tough men- a search for the new Dean of Academic Afairs will tal health remains a critical issue for students, commence immediately. many identify themselves as happy. Principal William Rawson described the As part of the student-administered “State qualities he sought in applicants, adding that of the Eight Schools Association” survey, Te administrative positions often attract several Exonian sampled the student body on mental qualifed candidates, “making the decision ofen health and happiness. While the majority of quite difcult.” “A baseline requirement is that Exonians reported themselves to be “Happy” (51 each candidate must fully support the mission and percent) or “Very Happy” (15 percent), they were values of the school, and be prepared to work well less optimistic about their peers, identifying only and collegially with others—students, parents, 30 percent of the student body to be “Happy” and faculty, administrators, staf—as the particular 0.4 percent as “Very Happy.” Despite this percep- job requires,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Phillips Genealogies; Including the Family of George Phillips, First
    Gc M.l- 929.2 I P543p 1 1235120 GENEALOGY COLLECTION "^ ll^^'l^Mi,99,yf^.T,y. PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00726 7419 ^0 c\> ^ • ; PHILLIPS GENEALQaiES INCLUDING THE FAMILY OF GEORGE PHILLIPS, First Minister of Watertown, Mass., through most of the traceable branches from 1g30 to the present generation; ALSO THE FAMILIES OF EBRNEZER PHILLIPS, OF SOUTHBORO, MASS., THOMAS PHILLIPS, OF DUXBURY, MASS., THOMAS PHILLIPS, OF MARSHFIELD, MASS., JOHN PHILLIPS, OF EASTON, MASS., JAMES PHILLIPS, OF IPSWICH, MASS. WITH BRIEF GENEALOGIES OF WALTER PHILLIPS, OF DAMARISCOTTA, ME., ANDREW PHILLIPS, OF KITTERY, ME. MICHAEL, RICHAED, JEREMY AND JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, OF RHODE ISLAND; And Fragmentary Records, of early American Families of this name. AUBURN, MASS. COMPILED BY ALBERT M. PHILLIPS . 1885. PRESS OF CHAS. HAMILTON, WORCESTER, MASS. INTRODUCTION. ' A popular historian has said that the study of history ' sets before us striking examples of virtue, enterprise, courage, generosity, patriotism ; and, by a natural principle of emula- tion, incites us to copy such noble examples." We, of the present generation, know but little of the trials, fatigues, hardships, fears and anxieties, which our fathers and mothers of early New England days experienced and willingly endured, that they might establish a government and found a nation, where the privileges of civil and religious liberty, and the benefits of general education, should be the blessed inheritance of their posterity for all time. Having been accustomed to the even temperature and mild winters of the British Isles, the abrupt change of location, with unavoidable exposure to the harsher climate and rigorous win- ters of New England, caused many of the delicate ones among the first settlers to waste rapidly away with consumption or other unlooked-for diseases, while even the most vigorous of the first one or two generations after immigration, being subjected to the unceasing toil and the perils incident to early settle- ments, rarely attained the age of three-score and ten.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Catalogue of the Trustees, Teachers, and Students Of
    RffEmBng BSa2*a raw ,\ "' '•• :; * v S$ ' Ml m Up HBBRHLm PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASS. 1778-1830 .','.''*'-:,•.'--• MEMORIAL HALL LffiRARY Andover, Massachusetts 475-6960 3& THE OLD BRICK ACADEMY Built 1818, Charles Bulfinch, Architect. Used for many years as gymnasium. Remodeled 1902, for Academy Dining Hall. ***************The morning came; I reached the classic hall; floor— How all comes back ! the upward slanting The masters' thrones that flank the central door— The long outstretching alleys that divide The rows of desks that stand on either side. Holmes's Centennial Poem, BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE OF THE TRUSTEES, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER 1778-1830 ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1903 and. Cell. K Car Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/biographicalcataOOcarp PREFATORY NOTE The compilation of this Catalogue was begun in 1878, the year of the Centennial Celebration, on the plan of the ordinary college triennial. This was afterward modified so as to include biographical data, deemed worthy of preservation. The record of students, extended beyond the half-century limit to 1830, the date of the organization of the Teachers' Seminary (at the wish of Principal Bancroft, who was deeply interested in the work), was completed and stereotyped in 1892. Issued now for the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the Academy, sketches of all the Trustees, Principals and Assistant Instructors have been added, together with a list of the " Divinity Students" in Phillips Academy be- fore the founding of the Andover Theological Seminary. Grateful acknowledgment is made to librarians, college statisticians, public registrars and numerous other correspondents for courteous aid rendered during all these years.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Grandfather's House
    GREAT GRANDFATHER'S HOUSE .. IN .. EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE BY JAMES EMERY BROOKS 1932 To THE MEMORY OF ELIZABETH BROOKS THOMPSOX THIS LITTLE BOOK ls AF:F'ECTJ:ONATELY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED ( ,it;, '· >."~{:·:.i· At the right is the Meeting I-louse of the First Church of Exeter, built in 1798. "£he clark brick dwelling is where the garden was, and the Methodist Church beyond, is where the house of Deacon Samuel Brooks stood~ EVERAL years ago the Trustees of the Methodist Church, in Exeter, gave permission for the placing of a tablet on the outside of the church building S to mark the site of the house of Deacon Samuel Brooks. One of the Trus­ tees suggested the preparation of a short sketch of the history of the house that could be distributed at the time of the placing of the tablet. The following is the outgrowth of his suggestion. This being the year of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of. the birth of George Washington, he has been mentioned several times. The writer will be very grateful for the notation of any errors, and for addi­ tional family records, letters or information that would be useful in preparing a more complete account of the descendants of Samuel Brooks. He also wishes to thank the many kind friends and relatives, in Exeter a.nd elsewhere, who have assisted him in securing material for this incomplete and disconnected story. "The History of Exeter," by Charles H. Bell, has been quoted many times, and is recommended to the reader who is interested in Exeter, a town well sup­ plied with grey matter in two forn1s-granite and brains.
    [Show full text]
  • PEA Welcomes New Administrators Discretion Policy Remain; the Creation of a by ANNE BRANDES and LINA HUANG Position
    First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Mailed from 03833 Permit Number 78 “Te Oldest Continuously Running Preparatory School Newspaper in America” Vol. CXLI, Number 17 Tursday, May 23, 2019 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire Class of 2019 Students Take Joins Alumni Action After Community Tursday Sit-In By ANNE BRANDES By ANNE BRANDES, ERIN CHOI and DANIEL CHEN and EMILY KANG Staf Writers Staf Writers Seniors gathered with the 1969 alumni In the weeks since the student sit-in pro- in the hockey rink last Tursday to listen to testing Phillips Exeter Academy’s history of class speakers and enjoy ice cream. Tough mishandling sexual misconduct, Exonians their graduation years are half a century apart, have continued to share personal experiences both classes found common ground discuss- and suggestions for the Academy’s reporting ing their shared Exeter experience. process. Te 2019 Alumni Induction Ceremony Originally planned as a sit-in in Principal welcomed the class of 2019 into the Alumni William Rawson’s ofce on Tursday, May 9, family. At the event, Director of Summer the meeting quickly evolved into a Q&A session School Russell Weatherspoon, 2019 Class between students and Rawson. Te Academy’s President Janeva Dimen, and Founder’s Day reporting and investigation process as well as Award Winner Charles “Chuck” Harris ’69 Rawson’s understanding and definitions of spoke. consent were among the topics addressed. Dis- Te ceremony also included the distribu- cussions continued in the Assembly Hall the tion of class pins, a pen and a book of words of following day, and many clubs dedicated their wisdom from the greater alumni community.
    [Show full text]
  • 75He FIRST THREE GENERATIONS of HOLTS in AMERICA
    75he FIRST THREE GENERATIONS of HOLTS IN AMERICA J <;Published CUnder the Auspices of THE HOLT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA <;l'rinted by THE MOORE PRINTING COMPANY. Inc. Newhursh. N. Y. The 1\1:odel of the Ship Mayflower, in the room of the New York Society, 44 East 23rd Street, New York City. Typical of the general style of the ships of the period in which the Holts came over from England THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE of the HOLT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Clara Holt Whitmore, Chairman Mary Exton Holt Frank L. Holt Mary Abbot Holt Rosa Belle Holt Lucius H. Holt Florence Adams Chase Emily Holt Durkee Harriet Holt Perry Ethel G. Holt Philbrick Mabel Brace Ward TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE Part I. The Nicholas Holt Branch. Chap. 1. Our Founders, and their Times. Clara Holt Whitmore and Lucius H. Holt. Chap. 2. Arrival of our Founders in America. Clara Holt Whitmore and Lucius H. Holt. Chap. 3. Boston and Newbury, 1635. Lucius H. Holt. Chap. 4. Andover, Mass., as Nicholas knew it, and the Nicholas Holt Homestead. Ethel G. H. Philbrick: and Mabel B. Ward. Chap. S. The Wives of Nicholas Holt. Mary Exton Holt. Chap. 6. Samuel Holt, Son of Nicholas, and his Children. Florence Adams Chase. Chap. 7. Henry Holt, Son of Nicholas, and his Children. Mary Abbot Holt. Chap. 8. Nicholas Holt, Son of Nicholas, and his Children. Clara Holt Whitmore. Chap. 9. James Holt, Son of Nicholas, and his Children. Rosa Belle Holt. Chap. 1O. John Holt, Son of Nicholas, and his Child. Rosa Belle Holt.
    [Show full text]
  • Lane Genealogies
    LANE GENEALOGIES. VOLL'l\IE III. ENGLISH FAMILY, RrcK~!A'.';S\\'ORTH, HERTFORDSHIRE, 1542-1758. JOB LANE, JAMES LANE, EDWARD LANE, C0:.1PILED I3\' JA:.lES HILL FITTS. EXETER, N. H. tcl)e Nebls,11.rtter l'3ms. 1902. CoPYRIGHT, 1901, 1902, Bv '.\!ARY C. FITTS, ;'i'E\\"FIELDS, N. H. HOM~: OF THE LANES IN RICKMANSWORTH. ENGLAND J A!v1ES HILL FITTS. HIS Volume III of Lane Genealogies contains the last work T of Rev. J. H. Fitts. The body of the book was complete and in the hands of the printer. Mr. Fitts, on finishing the copy of an index, laid down his pen to go to the post office for his mail. Returning, a near neighbor setting some rare hedge plants, asked him to cross the street and see them. He handed the label with the name of the plants to l\Ir. Fitts, who read it aloud, returned it and at once fell forward lifeless, his face in the soft earth, N ovem­ ember 22, 1900. The cause of his death was heart disease, of which he had had some premonitions, but with no thought of such a termination. The Preface, toward which Mr. Fitts left notes, has been pre­ pared by Alfred Church Lane, A. M., Ph. D., F. G. S. A., of Lans­ ing, Michigan. The Annals, etc., have been arranged and completed by his brother, Lucius Page Lane, S. B., A. M., of Boston, who has also completed the indexes, by the aid of Miss Ellen W. Lane, and her sister, Elizabeth Nickerson (Lane) Church, of Malden, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Sze, O'byrne Elected As New Trustee Leaders
    First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Mailed from 03833 Permit Number 78 “Te Oldest Continuously Running Preparatory School Newspaper in America” Vol. CXLI, Number 27 Tursday, October 31, 2019 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire Michael Shafer Sze, O’Byrne ’ 71 Receives John Elected as New Phillips Award By MOKSHA AKIL, ANNE BRANDES TrusteeBy TUCKER GIBBS, Leaders LINA HUANG and LINA HUANG and MAEGAN PAUL Staf Writers Staf Writers and Contributing Writers “If you don't do something, who will?” Mi- Morgan Sze ’83 and Deidre O’Byrne ’84 chael Shafer ‘71 asked, leaning over the assembly will serve as President and Vice President stage podium. of the Board of Trustees, succeeding cur- Shafer has embodied a lifetime of service rent President Tony Downer ’75 and Vice in the fve decades since he received his Exeter President Wole Coaxum ’88 on June 30, diploma, whether by teaching at Rutgers Uni- 2020. Downer announced the decision in an versity in Political Science or founding Warm email to all Academy students and faculty Heart, an organization based in Phrao, Tailand this Tuesday. ofering health care, education, microenterprise Downer emphasized the important role and environmental sustainability initiatives for Trustee leaders play in overseeing Academy an underserved local community. operations and defining its broader insti- For these contributions and his dedica- tutional direction. “[Sze and O’Byrne] will tion to the non sibi mission, President of the play a critical role as the school journeys General Alumni Association (GAA) Ciatta into a promising future which pairs our Bayash ‘97 presented Shafer with the John and foundational values with creative initia- Elizabeth Phillips Award at last Friday’s assembly.
    [Show full text]