Kent School - Kent Yearbook (Kent, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

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Q ,- w.1fi?7Yl1f1gg5n?, 2? f 1 . . 15112.-fr 1. y- egg., 11'.,5..1i4,-if-ea? ,gg ,y y ' Ii-,'-,ff 4 4' f . wma. - '-fkmrvf .'4'r'V'g03 '- '.-'25-M: riff .4 -'35 QA , 4 . 1 . 1' ., 1 tg.1e.f !j:i:1.n..15:'.-'xi ' rf . --,-ix,-f.'f.!g.2': .1 'figfnb :1k.gg'-Q .N .qilqligg-, j.: K fi.ff2.3.-.jg vsfj-.ig ffl-5.gv.. .-ff-Z'gQ'?5gf.5 , Q: .- 'if :FN w.-'w ', nf.. A. , v-Z7fZ2.' , 4. . , W '. , -- - F 11 pdig-Kiviiahf,-rr' 3 511-.'T.-,,.--3 .. 4 . . . ' 1 92 - , Y.. .M , 3 f l22 T ' '3H53MHiw:f.JF-:JQ9l,L?'.L7 ELT. ,115-..-'J..Qi., ...iv-f,'...1' he V ni:--5' ' ...f -' Q 1.4. -.. . . .1 . . - ,. 1 r ...gl tg, V Wu..-:f,.'Lg,g, ,, .- -- . . V J'- W 61::.'+ -.fwagf -... -- 1 '- 'A ' f - Mr-..-mr: xr, .- , 1, tx. P , y v L vu .4 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SIXTH FORM KENT SQHQOL, KENT, CQNN. KENT SCHOCDL 1941 The Class of 1941 dedicates this Year Book to William S. Chalmers, O.H.C in appreciation of the sinrere interest he has shown in as and the many pleasant hours we have spent with him 'I- Foreword HE Class of 1941 has published this Year Book to commemorate the Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the founding of Kent School. It is hoped that to the friends and Alumni of Kent the Year Book will present a picture of the School not only as it is today but as it was in previous years. Our grateful appreciation is extended to Mr. R. L. Titus for his valuable assistance with the financial concerns of this annual as well as to Mr. Clifton K. Loomis who has given heartily of his time and effort to offer invaluable literary criticism. N 1931 the present Kent c'll2l,lDCl was vrcvtcfl, NYIIOSC stulcly QIPIIGZLIYIIICG greatly oversllzulowerl tlmt of the original unc. il wooclsllccl housing 21. simple nltau' :lt which vighlccn l'll:1,rtcr SCIIOIEITS worshipped. lint for thirty-tivv years l'l'li,Lfi0ll l1:1.s moti- Vutecl the Kent wary of Iifv. The Vlnmpel tIlCl'Cf0l'C. in spill- of :L Coxnplete 1liSSiIIlilitllllCt0 its pI'04l0c'css0r, yet sylnlwolixcs thc spirit of Kent, or :L Illzmilltellallce of silnplicity of life. :L scarf-ll for clircct- ness of purpose, and :L c-nltivzntion of sc-If-1'clium-0. E 2? 5 r 5 5. Sit Yi i .Q V.. 'N M ef fv gf E O heart that wakes in young content Between the hills and river shore, Remember still thy dawn at Kent, Till dawn and darkness are no more -Robert Hillyer ,13 2 Fsfiki , 2 Q DW was K ' 35, .iw ,v ri g ,, H 1, 9' ,2,,,5 if 'aiiiefixgfiitib .. 5 i? gf fg1?sgs25g5Ql452 is amp pmwmg- - 5, M Q . 4359 N., QM: W WQA W-fi Tlli1iirtyflFliVe Years At Kent A Challenge HIRTY-FIVE years have elapsed since the Fall of 1906 when Father Fred- erick Herbert Sill, 0. H. U., founded Kent School. ln the life of the average preparatory school seldom do thirty-five years figure as an age, or even as a majority of an age. And rarely has a school achieved the ultimate goal in its physical aspect within such a period. Yet thirty-five years constitute the age of Kent School to date and the efforts of these thirty-live years on the part of its founder now display the finished Kent. We in a student body nmnbering over three hundred, we in a school whose standards of life and education have received national recognition may well rejoice at what has been accomplished, taking pride in the knowledge that some small share has been contributed by us. But thirty- five years marks more than an anniversary in the life of Kent School: it marks the end of a vital era and the commencement of another. Father Sill announced his retirement in ltlarch of this year as Headmaster of the institution he planned and built. The Alumni and Board of Trustees of .Kent later met and approved the selection of Father Yvilliam Scott Chalmers, U. H. C., as new Headmaster. For tl1e first time in its history will Father Sill's School be in the hands of so111e one else. VVe may view the past with satisfaction. but we must face the future of Kent with determination. The original eighteen students who started out on their life here had none of the advantages and fine facilities which we now enjoy and the task cut out for them was the task of keeping the School on its feet throughout the struggling stages. But in a sense our task will be as great as that of our predecessors, for we must preserve the foundations laid by Father Sill. The stand- ards of Kent School have arisen out of con- stant sacrifice and effort on the part of many people. Zllld it is our duty to maintain and ele- vate these standards by the same degree of sacrifice and effort. Kent will undoubtedly face as many and as deep pitfalls in the days to come as have formerly confronted her. This fact must we realize to enable us to support Kent ade- quately and as others have done. Only until In the fltogllllllillg . the exigencies which lie ahead, he they merely financial or proceeding from the roots of her system, hc met. shall the security of Kent's future he guaranteed. Few months remain for many of us in which to do our share. while there are yet years ahead for others. lt is to this latter group in particular that the duty falls heaviest, for they are the ones acquainted with Father Sill's Kent who only can pass her standards on to the classes that are to arrive. VVe in the Anniversary Class of 1941 personally know and love Father Sill. What he and Kent stand for means much to us. VVe are confident that Father f'halmers will he a competent Headmaster. But his joh can not he executed without the same support which Father Sill received. We therefore, in Wishing Father Vhalmers all success, also remind the rest of the School that the jolm of main- taining the spirit of Kent can not he relinquished and that the spirit of Kent must he guarded carefully in the ensuing years. 1Ye are not saying farewell to Pater, for as Headmaster Emeritus he is re- maining at Kent where l1is personalityfhearty, understanding, yet self-effacingee will continue to dominate the environment with its same magnificent scope of influence. 1Ve are merely acknowledging all that Pater has done for us and what it means to us to have lived at his School. Therefore at the thirty-fifth milestone of Kent's histo1'y the Graduating Vlass of 1941 pauses to present the challenge of all former classes to their successors to make the new era as increasingly suc- cessful as has been the last. A Brief History of Kent School IGIITEEN BOYS and three masters started the first School year in Septem- ber, 1906. Kent was small, but grew rapidly, and its location was changed in the spring of 1907 to the present site. In 1909 the old Main Building was enlarged to provide accommodations for seventy boys and a sufficient number of class- rooms. The same year saw the commencement of the Farm and the conversion of an old shed at the open end of the Quad into an Infirmary. By 1912 the North Building was under construction and a hundred and six boys came for the seventh year. In 1917 the Field House was erected to be followed two years later by the old Study Hall, an extension of the North Building. The Farm was moved from its former site in 1921, being replaced by the brick Colonial Infirmary. and by the spring of 1924 work had been commenced on the Dining Hall. The Norman Chapel and North Dormitory were completed in the spring of 1931 and on the following year a permanent enrollment of three hundred was attained. In 1934 the Sports Building, a gift of the Fathers' Association, was constructed and was followed in 1937 by the completion of the present Auditorium. Two years later the North Building and Study Hall were demolished and the Library Building. housing over a hundred boys, slowly arose in their place to complete the Perma- nent Kent in 1940, its thirty-fourth year. Fwlutzon . . . im Memoriam Qlibomas Qlalhot Seeley Eanuarp ll, 1941 Tommie f'l1fll7'fl!'f0l'?l?llS beyond reproach. llc was a fVlll7'fC'l' lllmnbm' of fha Class of 1941 anal fool' parf in alnzost every phase ofS0l1ool lzfcf. Ue'c'fcc'l his loss dec' ply buf the splendid memory of his pc'1sonal1'z'y is b'Y'I.glLll and our ploasanf IlSSOf'Ibllfl.0IlS witlz, him will be rr'r'allc'cl in flu' fufurc' by us all as a bvffm para' of our l'Il1'I.l'0lI7l1l'Ilf ai Kent -x- jllilap be rest in peaee 2 ,ew ' , if Z? ri 7.x , A, K u,,gf,k,,. 'f WW ,X - ' -fav' ,1- ' - ', 1' 4541! If Aiwa: A ' iiilwl- , 4- '- W ,X 3 1 . if I , ,, Q e - .S K 'E 3 hge-gg , ' mafia l7-'eh-. K '45, ff' ,,gi,fg544' www . , . ' ' - N '-an fm,-,5','x,f In 'A' 'W ga: -,.- , W' , ' in 0,21 Iwi? W -W.. 5 W- , , 'f -- A - ug: .s':li'j,,. . .. 7 H W -Q Qv,- fry: uw, gg? giggfffsi My I Q ' 'I , , -if 4 fw- . - L fw-41-24-M, :WM 0' W f- iz . '14 , , H 12 f ..,, F'fN54'1'mif -4 -,gi ,i . w f, , ,, X - qu 9' I -Y.-5 ,W.?fHvw-ffm, 1, h -M A ,i.h,,Aj ,V Q ' A ' My ,g-sag V' ,i -7, W 7 - rx. W' ' ,w ' ' ,,f- 1f,,,'lflzf'i7i4I-575m V, W, ff. 'hf?W 'WN 4 ' ,-Nuff: l W2ff-if H ii. ,, , ,, -, , W '- - A A-. W QW P w, ' 'K 7 'V W -Wiz f 42 - 'ih, '?x'- 7K ' 'gf - TH' , ,, fy 'fx ' x ,. -I A 4, M Q L nf , , A ., V ,N . . -L ,-,5A,g,32g5m I ww ,A 4 Q , I was -V ' A ' - ,Q ,, My , mmf-.sf f'-mu X an ,z f nf 5- ' + . , ff! Q 4 , 'gy 1gw,,, , L, ' .g-,yg,,f .W V f J 5' 5' Q H -5 ,Q 'fam-' 45- f M A L Q ,mivffh . in QTY' Q ' .Q vi 5. M. 4 ' f ,, 1 L 'f k if ,fm i f if -' NS ,e-.L X - -- --M- - - , - ,, - - iw , ggi-vii , Wx ' 5 V , ff g 4,1 , ' Q, ,, - A N N - , - 1 M ' 'iff WL H, 'M - - ., - - , , , 7' f ' ' . ' f ', 1' HP Ii, 1 197. fm f ' - , , , Q -4 ,, , . .- , 1 v,,wQM'?'a ws' , , wie, , - ' f , f 'E Y ' fi ' ' - . , ' 5 , hx 1. . 'WM-431, H - 1 W 1 5 , ? if f - f 1-,, 1,5511 ' 7 ,,i 5' K - ' y VL, ,,,.. , ' ,M I 5 X ff 57- 5-I , , A-Hunan, - ',7l iw A I , S N,,,-M 'N' ,, QQ'-www K k ' . , I I I V k I w i f - -gf ' . . V M ' I ' '-if A , ' ' wwf: ' ' 'V ' if-IH 'Q' fhi ' -A:-:.':?5:'.L .'Z.:s:,. .-.- ',.4 'V W 'r ' ' ' ' - ' , 7 ' ,Pf , 'W ' ' .Ev ' ' ' ' 'k '.'5f Y5: W3-5f:'1'I Q' iff., Sw! 4' M ' . 1 , Zer m- '!!g:,, 4 ' , K W ff m , ' H A 'M ,gf W All I H Y f' 'x Y N Us -. K' Q - f 5s,'?f,i if f A , 'Q fl' 'X ,5 - 1 ,T A '55-'. ,, X' A 4 f if nf A ,Q ,N E z 5 A A f' , A-, ' ,, , f M,-'fsfglggfg-31-ffgjwgm ' A , 4, Table of Sections Administration . . . '17 Sixtl1l:orm . 35 Class History . 73 Organizations . 91 Atlwletics . . 'l'l'l Classes . . . 'I47 Advertisements . . 163 ADMINISTRATION The Reb. Jfreoerick 39. bill, QB. 39. QE., ?Litt. B., 5.01. B. QUE., Qiolumhia, 1894: Zlitt. B., illlolumhia, 1924. Smlllm., Qbeneral Qiibeologiral beminarp, 1928: B.E., williams, 1931g 3Litt.ZB., Rutgers, 1935. dbrahuateo from cbeneral Ulibeologiral Seminary, jliehm Bork Qiitp, 1898. QBrhaineh Beacon hp Zgisbop 19. IL. 1Botter, jllllap, 1898. Groaineo iBriest hp Bishop 39. EL. iBotter, fliilap, 1899. Sverheh on the staff of fillount Qlaltnarp 1BarislJ, Baltimore, until Slanuz arp 25, 1900, on tnbirb hate be entereo tbe jiobitiate of the QBroer of the ibolp Qllross at Westminster, 511111. Rrofesseh on illllap 3, 1902. jfounheh kent in 1906. iiaeah: master, Svarreo Svtuoies. The Ben. william Svnutt Qilhalmers, QB.Z!9.GE., 38.5210 51119 SZLIB., iBrincetun, 1929: QJHH., 1Brimetun, 1930. ilbrahuateh from General Zllhenlugiral Seminary, jliem Spark Qiitp, 1933. Qbrhaineh Beacon hp mishap Qkhlnarh IE. Zbelfenstein, Map, 1933. Qintereh the jauhitiate of the Gther of the igulp Qiruss an July 1, 1933. Grhaineh iBriest hp Bishop Qihtnath UE. iiaelfenstein, December, 1933. ibrufesseh as a member nf the Genet of the ilanlp Qliruss rm Eiamiarp 14, 1936. Qppninteh Qcting Zbeahmaster uf kent in Qpril, 1940. Sranreh Qtuhies ani: Qloach of Zliaskets hall. THE KENT SCHOOL THEODORE F. EVANS, A.B. Kent, 1915 Assistant Headmaster, History. Latin Coach of Junior Football and Baseball and Seconcl Hockey Teams A.B., Trinity, 1919. Joined the Kent faculty in 1919. MANUEL D. NADAL Kent, 1917 Assistant Headmaster, History Coach of Football, Hockey. and Baseball Served in the United States Marines, 1918-1919. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1919. Page tzrvn ty TEAR BOOK 1941 CHARLES P. HARRINGTON, JR., A.M. French, Spanish A.B., Harvard, 1910: A.M., Louisiana State Uni- versity, 1911. Instructor of French and Spanish at Louisiana State University, 1910-1912. Taught French and Spanish at Ponce High School, Ponce, Puerto Rico, 1912-1913. Head of Modern Language Department, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1913-1918. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1918. FRANK V. ANDERS, A.M. Mathematics A.B., St. Stephen's, 1918g A.M., St. Stephen's, 1922. Student at the General Theological Seminary, New York City. Graduate work in the Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1920-1921. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1919. JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, A.B. Latin, Greek Coach ry' Tennis and Assistant Coach of Football Student at Oxford University, 1914-. A.B., Williams, 1919. Student at the University of Paris, 1918-1919. Infantry Sergeant, United States Army in France, 1918-1919. Served on the Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of the A. E. F. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1920. T. DIXON WAI KER Ken t , 1 9 1 9 Mathematics Secretary of Alumni Association Coach of Crew, Second Football Team and Form Hockey Yale University, ex-1922. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1920. Page tu'r'nIy-one 'T HE KENT SCHOOL ' ' CLIFTON K. LOOMIS, Ph.B. English Ph.B., Kenyon, 1919. Taught at Lake Forest Acad- emy, 1917, at University of Maine, 1919, at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York, 1919-1920, at Law- renceville School, 1920-1923. Field Artillery OfHcer's Training Camp, 1918. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1923. ALLAN McDOWELL M athematics Prepared at St. James' School, Maryland, Washington and Lee University, ex-1912. With Wyoming-Pocahon- tas Coal and Coke Company, 1912-1913. Construction Work, Kenny Park, Hartford, Conn., 1913-1915, Barnum, Richardson Company, East Canaan, Conn., 1915-1917. Survey Work, State Park Commission, 1917-1919. Assistant Engineer, Connecticut Light and Power Com- pany, 1919-1923. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1923. THE REV. WILLIAM COLCORD WOODS, Ph.D. Chemistry, Biology A.B., Wesleyan University, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1917. Graduate Student and Assistant Pro- fessor in entomology at Cornell, 1913-1917. Instructor in Biology at Wesleyan, 1917-1918. Served in the Medical Department, United States Army, 1918-1919. Associate Professor of Biology at Wesleyan, 1919-1924. Ordained Deacon, November 1, 1919. Ordained Priest, March 4, 1921. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1924. Rector of St. Andrew's Parish, Kent. DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL, A.B. French, German Assistant Coach of Football and Hockey A.B., Harvard, 1918. United States Navy, 1917-1918. Master in French and Spanish at Hotchkiss School, 1920-1921, at the Bordentown Military Institute, Jan- uary 1922-June 1922, at Choate School, 1922-1924, at St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-1926. Master in French at Kent, 1926-1932. Headmaster of Evans School, Tucson, Arizona, 1932-1934. Returned to Kent in 1934. Page f1l'I'llfy-f1l'0 TEAR BOOK 1941 RICHARD M. BAKER, A.B. French, Drarnatics A.B., Harvard, 1918. Teacher of French at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Summer of 1918: Teacher of French and Spanish at St. George,s School, 1919-19213 Teacher of French at Deerfield, 1921-1922: Teacher of French and Spanish at Chestnut Hill Academy, 1922-19235 Teacher of French and Spanish at Woodbury Forest School, 1924-1927. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1927. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON. A.B. Kent, 1924 History Coach of Junior Football A.B., Harvard, 1928. Francis G. Thomson Scholar at Harvard University, 1936-1937. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1928. RICHARD LEE GILLIAM, B.S. M usic, History B.S., New York University, 1936. Master School of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1925-1926, Graduate School, New York University, summers of 1936 and 194-0. Graduate School, Harvard University summer of 1938. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1928. Kent, 1928 English . .1 JOHN G. PARK Left Harvard University at the end of his Freshman year to join the Kent Faculty in 1929. Coach of Junior Hockey and Urew Page' l11'1'nfy-ll1r T HE KENT SCHOOL KENT SMITH Kent, 1928 Mathemat1'cs Cfoach ofBasketball, .-1 ssistant Coach lj Football and Baseball St. Stephen's ex-1932. M21St6F at Canterbury School, 1931-1932. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1932. ROBERT L. GOLMORE, A.B. Kent, 1927 French, Spanish Coach rg' Wrestling and Midget Football A.B., Princeton, 1931. Master of French and Spanish at St. Paul,s School, 1931-1934. Joined the Kent Fac- ulty in 1934. GEORGE B. CHADWICK, A.B. English, History A.B., Yale University, 1903. Business until 1918: The Barrett Conlpany-Clanadian Nlanager. Toronto: New York Sales Manager. Army: Cheiuic-al Walr- fare Service: Captain in Reserve. Devoted a number of years to editorial work and to writingg Doubleday, Page and Company, Director of Publications. The American Red Cross, National Headquarters, VVash- ington, D. C.: Published articles, short stories, a serial, a book. Taught English for six years at Ridgefield School. - + Joined the Kent Facility in 1936 GEORGE VVARREN HAYES, A.B. Kent, 1930 English, German, French, Fine Arts Coach of Debating A.B., Columbia, 1934. Henry Evans Travelling Fel- low at Mllnich University, 1934-1935. Institute of ln- ternational Education Fellow at the Universities of Berlin, Bonn, 1935-1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1936. Page Iu'enfg-four TEAR BOOK 1941 JOHN LAWRENCE FILSON, A.B. ' ' Kent, 1932 English Assistant Coach rj Football and Crew A.B., Columbia, 1936. Master in English and French at Cathedral Choir School, 1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in January. 1937. OLIVER BUTTERWORTH, A.B. Kent, 1933 Latin, Art Uoach of Midget Football, Ski Team and U1-ew A.B., Dartmouth, 1937. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1937. PHILIP F. DOWNES, B.S. Kent, 1933 Latin, Mathematics Coach rj Junior Football and Baseball B.S., Trinity, 1937. With Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, 1937-1939. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1939. THE REVEREND BONNELL SPENCER, O. H. C., B.A., B. Litt. Sacred Studies Coach if Debating B.A., Willialiis, 1931. B. Litt., Oxford, 1933. Grad- uated from General Theological Seminary, 1936. Entered the Novitiate of the Order of the Holy Cross, July 1, 1936. Ordained Deacon in 1936. Ordained Priest in 1937. Professed as a member of the Order of the Holy Cross, in January, 19410. Joined the Kent Faculty in 19410. Page twenty-five THE KENT SCHOOL 1940. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, BS. French Ooaclz rj Junior Football, Wrestling, Crew, and Bell Ringing BS., Harvard, 1939. M. I. T., ex-1939. Taught at St. Paul's School, 1939-1940. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1940. 1940. BROTHER DOMINIC, O. H. C. Sacred Studies Entered the Novitiate of the Order of the Holy Cross in 1922. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1940. Page fuimfy-.v1'.1' ' S. PALMER BOVIE, A.B. Latin, Greek lloach of J untior Basketball anal Tennis A.B.. Princeton, 1940. Joined the Kent Faculty in WILLIAM BRADFORD CRAIG, A.B. Kent, 1934 Mathemat1fc.v Assistant Uoaclz rj' Football anrl Hockey A.B., Princeton, 1938. Joined the Kent Faculty in TEAR BOOK 1941 XV. BRADFORD YVALKER, PILH., M.D. l,lIjfSl.f'I'flII in Vlzaryc' PILB., Yah' C5111-fficldb, 1916. BLU.. Yule 1YICllil'ill S1-lmul, 1920. Mc-111111-1' of Fuc-ully of A1111-1'im-1111 Vullcgc of I,IlySil'iilIlS. 1936. llcczllllc l,l1ysic'iz111 in C'l1z11'gc, 1935. HUMICR H. SIIUUP. JR.. BB.. MJD. lfz'.v1'1lz'11f 1,1111-91.01.1121 BS., 111411111111 U11ix'c1'sity. 1933. MJD.. l11diz111z1 Uni rsiiy School of BICllii'iIl0, 1935. Scrvcmi as illl illl0I'llC in the l11cl1a111upol1s Fity llospltul. 1935-1936. l'1':11'tisvml ill lllillilllil for three years und 111 Ashcvlllc, NUI'ill ciilflllillil fm ' two. Juilwll thu Kcnt Stuff ill 19-119. rrllll l Af'11L'r1' AT Cuwrlkl David Brittain Wilhner First T en Scholars 1939-1940 Robert Patterson Collier Third Form 94. John Tyler Dominick Rich Second Form 93.6 Fred Wharton Rankin, Jr. Fourth Form l Bevier Hasbrouck Third Form f91'6 Henry Shaw Beukema Fifth Form 91.5 David Brittain Willmer Fifth Form 91. David Crittenden Green Fourth Form 90. Stanton Gates Gillespie Fourth Form 89.4 John William Church Fifth Form 89.2 John Traylor McLane, Jr. Fifth Form 88.8 Department Prrze W mn ers Sandwith Drinker . ..... . Latin Thomas Talbot Seeley . . Greek Clark Danielson . . . French Bleecker King . . . Spanish Thomson McLintock Whitin . . . German William John Poulton Maxwell Garnett . Physics Thomson McLintock Whitin . . . Mathematics John William Church . . Biology Clarence Jay Lafferty, Jr. Peter Richter Robert Corry Kerr II . Douglas Grahame Smyth Biology Drawing . Prize Vocal Music Instrumental Music Nicholas Van Slyck . . Art Stephen Hopkins Hensel Art Webb Levering Nimick ..... . Art Edward Matthews . ....... Art Horace E. Schiedt Memorial Prize, Chemistry Sandwith Drinker Stephen Hopkins Hensel John Traylor McLane, Jr. George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, American History David Crittenden Green George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, English History Douglas Grahame Smyth Special Prize presented by the Harvard Club of Connecticut for Scholarship, etc., to member of the Fifth Form. Charles Harold Granger II Medal given by the Hartford Alumni Association of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, for excellence in Mathematics throughout his entire course George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, English George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, English Robert Corry Kerr II The Lawson-Tancred Prize for Public Speaking Whitney North Seymour, Jr ...... Alumni Prize Essay COLUMBIA CUP To John Harmon Cook as the boy who has shown in his life at Kent, the most comprehensive grasp of his life and Work. THE l'RI'II l'l1 l'S -10,111 Ii. flxlllllllll Julian f'. S. lfrmlrz' .lolln I . Ellf Former Prefects 1908 AIISOII B. Gardner, Senior Prefeet Osgood Perry Alfred H. Sweet 1909 Chauncey A. Crawford, Senior Przfeef Randolph P. Titus Donald S. McNulty 1910 Douglas C. Crawford, Senior Prefeet R. Brinton Hill Leonard G. Taylor 1911 Lowell R. Dulon, Senior PTlffl'l?f Edgar R. Jackman VVade H. Thompson 1912 Edward T. Gushee, Senior Prefer! Otey R. Berkeley Winslow Howarth 1913 George VV. Ely, Senior Prefeet Frederik F. van den Arend Samuel H. Compton 1914 John D. Burnham, Senior Prefer! William Richmond, Jr. Wayman McC. Allen 1915 J. Morgan Ash, 3rd, Senior Prqfecl David P. Harris Theodore F. Evans 1916 Edward C. Stradley, Senior P-refert John F. Austin J. Stevens Conover 1917 Manuel D. Nadal, Senior I'rcjfer'f J. Alison Scott Nicholas Worthington 1918 Samuel S. Bartlett, Senior Prefer! A. Parker Hall Richard M. Cuyler 1919 Robert VVorthington, Senior Pnjfee! Lawrence Rose Lewis 0. Brewster 1920 Graham A. Nadal, Senior Prljfeet Jacob Dunnell Lewis B. Cuyler 1921 Lionel Bergen, Senior Prefvet Lawrence Waterbury Robert D. Parker 1922 Frederick P. Weymer, Senior Prqfeet Robert M. Popham Frederick B. DePeyster 1923 C. Henry Weymer, Senior Prefect Lawrence M. Noble William S. Walker 1940 1924 Henry A. Frey, Senior Przjfeet Nathaniel N. Noble Robert S. Hart 19Q5 Joseph W. Palmer, Senior Prqfeet Richard G. Cady William R. Coyle, Jr. 1926 Leverett T. Smith, Senior l'refer-I John P. Bent Charles E. Brainard 1927 Marshall Stearns, Jr., Senior Przjfeet Lyman S. Goodbody Kempton Dunn 19Q8 Kent Smith, Senior Prefeet Richard P. Kent, Jr. LeRoy Pemberton l9Q9 Clement O. Davidson, Senior Przjfeel A. Kimball Page John H. Jackson 1930 Garrett Goodbody, Senior Prefeet William H. Gillespie E. Lowndes Rhett 1931 Charles B. Colmore, Senior l'rrjfe1't Gavin R. Robertson Edwin B. Katte 1932 Jerome V. Roscoe, Senior Prefeel Levertt B. Davis Bryan E. Hooker 1933 DeVVitt Petcrkin, Senior Przjfeel Richard G. Tully John H. Flagler 1934 Forrest Cranmer, Senior l'r1jfee! William B. Craig Francis C. Cady 1935 Cyrus R. Vance, Senior Prrjfeel Robert L. Jackson Beekman Budd 1936 James H. Stanton, Senior Prefer! Richard 1. Purnell Robert S. Davies 1937 Charles E. Hewes, Senior l'refeeI Richard S. Eustis John A. Blair 1938 Charles R. Brothwell, Jr., Senior Prefeet Leon W. Losee Julian Simmons 1939 Cyrus J. Quinn, Senior Prefeet Walter Truslow, Jr. John F. Requardt, Jr. Gardner R. Anstice, Senior Prefeet , James M. Crane, Jr. William R. Eustis T he Council HE Student Council at the present date is made up of eleven members. There are live Sixth Form members, consisting of three prefects, a sub-prefect. and a council member. All the prefects are appointed by the Headmaster at the time when the School Administration changes hands in lNIay of each year. The Sixth Form council member is annually elected by his form. Both the Fifth and the Fourth Forms are each represented by three members. These six are elected by the Student Body at the same time the Headmaster designates the prefects. The members of the 1941 Council are Julian C. S. Foster, '41, C'l1.a1'rman: John F. Ellis, '41, Secretary: John B. Ashmun, '41: Douglas G. Smyth, '4-1: David B. VVillmer, '41, Schuyler C. F. Pulford, ,421 Richard H. VVood, '4Qg VVilliam H. Curran, '4Qg Thomas A. Wallis, ,43, Sergeant-at-firms: Gerald Howe, '43: and Edward R. Dewey, '43, The duties of the Council are many and varied. Primarily, the Council's duty is to represent the School to the Headmaster and the Headmaster to the School. Any member of the Student Body has the right to ask of or suggest to the Head- master, either personally or through the Council. This right is the foundation of Kent's system of self-government. For the most part the Council corresponds to the Presidents cabinet in that it merely suggests policies or possibly advises the Headmaster. It also takes disciplinary measures. If a student misbehaves or fails to live up to the standards of a Kent School boy, it is the job of the Council to call him down and point out to him where he has failed. It is equally important for the Council to recognize and commend any student who has improved greatly or has excelled in some form of Kent life. THE f'0l'Nf'II, Iinrl' lfnzr: lf. lf. I,l'Il'I'jj. llou'1'. ll'11ll1'.v,l'11rrun, ll'nml, I'uH'nrrl Frmii lf!I1l'.' ll'illm1'r, .TNll7lIIllI, l nxli'r lllllillifllllllll, lffllis, ll. Sfillljfll The Kent Sehool job system and :ill that it eovers is run hy the Sixth Form :intl the preteets. The Sixth Form plays an important part in ezirrying out :nul enforcing the rules set clown lmy the Couneil. Unee il week, usuully on Tl1urs4lu.y evening, the llouneil ussemlmles in the TICZICTIIIELSTCITS stufly. Sueh items us the general tone of the School, the aittituile of different lIlfllVlKlllil.lS towurcl Kent unfl what it stunfls for :incl general suggestions for making Kent :L lmetter pluee ure the topics of iliseussion. After the meeting the Founeil eonsults the llezulnmster :md relates what has lmeen brought up for eonsiderzition fluring the meeting. The Fonstitution of the Couneil was clruwn up lay ll. P. Titus, '09, in the szune year. lYith the exeeption of two zimenclments, one whieh enlurgexl the size ofthe group and the other which mzule the sub-prefeet Q1 memher ofthe hotly. the Vonstitution is the same now :Ls it was thirty-two years ergo. The foremost. plain of the Founeil sinee its lwirth has lmeen to serve Kent and the Hezulrnzister to the hest of its ability. Page Ilririy-Ill1'c'6 ' is wg A V,A , N, ' f -, . f -- -2 --if K 1 I '- ww . f-f-f- gkx - f--f' , Q-Lf ,.,. an: J ,, Tfkalxililtt f'1 55'iiifii ' N il? . ' 'Hwiif fi. I Q :llE?ii5?T'?Y?if5 5.1-Y: LSW:-S217 ' A Sfggifilf V 351 1' ,llxfifz am.. .7 VM .Q X my Q- Q 1 'H 'S im! L:f'sff'ff-Way s . ,gy in X r aw wiw-Q, Qikwg-Q fg:gz.ssN1:W:, M -gggggw gpg 5 f :Y 5 j ' 'A iii. x A-as iffzlgfz-wasqfegff ,553 I 1ff a.'2 :: - Si af :ZW . .- sffw-1 ' A , i ,I ...,.. it A . 12: 5- M5532 -3 1 1 THE SIXTH FORM Back Row: Morrisey, Hole, Raymond, floste, Richter, Doe, W. Uambell, Parke, Beulfema, Hathalray, R. Blair, McLane Fifth Razr: De Yoe, Frantz, Grant, Dobson, L. Bentley, Priest, Cobden, deKoz1nian, W. Seymozzr, Meyer Fourth Row: Chapin, Tapscott, lllaus, Horner, Prier, Cleveland, D. Lambert, A. Reed Third Row: Rebhann, Boyer, G. Smith, Ashrnun, Foster CPresidentj, Ellis, Willmer, Glore, Barrahart Second Row: Li, Cross, Brewster, Clough, Julier, Van Slyck, L. Lewis, Brophy, E. Walker, Wolfe, Church, U. Bell, Hughes Front Row: T. Bigelow, Turner, J. Bassett, Dennis, Small, Strebeigh, J. Russell, H. Weltzien, Taylor, Tully, Pattou, Bzlrrzham Page th 1'rty-six JULIAN CHASE SMALLWOOD FOSTER Columbia New York City Born February 14, 1922. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38. Entered Kent September, 1936. 2nds '39. Senior Prefect. Numerals '40. Vouncil '39 CSergeant-At-Armsj, '40, K '41, '41 CCh2l1F1lli1HD. Bnsebz1llf Q11ds '37. Form President '37, '38. '39, '40, '41. K '38, '39, '40, '41 Cffamptuinj. Football-Leagues '36, '3'7. Glee Club '38, '39, '40 CSeereturyj, '41 Midget Team '36. CPresidentJ. Junior Team '37. Octet '38. 2nds '39. Shakespearean Society '41, K '40, Year Book Board CC1lil1l'!ll2lH ex-0fHc-ioj. Honor Roll '37, '38. Page flzirly-seven TH E KENT SCHOOL JOHN BELCHER ASHMUN Yale Far Hills, N. J. Born June 10, 19Q3. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, 39 Entered Kent September, 1936. K '40, '41 Cffaptainj Prefect. Council '41. Football-Leagues '36, '38. Junior Team '38. K '39, '40. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39, Wrestling- 2nds '40. WKT '41. Page thirty-eight Henry Bishop Oar '40. Jazz Orchestra '40, '41, Band '40, '41. Glee Club '39, '40, '41, Choir '37, '38, '39, '40. St. Joseph's Society '40. 'YEAR BOOK 1941 KENNETH BARNHART, H Princeton White Sulphur Springs, WV. Va. Born June 1, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-fLeagues '39, '40, Junior Team '40, Skiing Club '38. Tennis-Fall Tennis '37. Leagues '38, Baseball- 2nds '39 fAss't. Managerj. Numerals '40 QAss't. ManagerD. K '41 CChairmanQ. Stationery Store '39. Chess Club '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '40, '41, Honor Roll '39, '40, JAMES EDWARD BASSETT, III Yale Lexington, Ky. Born October 26, 1921. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '37. Junior Team '37, 2nds '38, K '39, '40, BasketballfLeagues '37. BKB '38, '39, '40, K '41 QCaptainj. Baseball-Leagues '38 CCaptainj. 2I1dS '39. K '40, '41, Crew-Form Crew '37 CCaptainD. News Board fAdvertising Managerj. Year Book Board CAdvertising Mgrj. Glee Club '39, '40. Choir '38, '39, '40, '4l. Dance Committee CChairmanj. St. Joseph's Society. Honor Roll '39, Page ilzirly-nine LAWRENCE FREDERICK BENTLEY Cornell New York City Born December 4, 1921. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '37, Qnds '38, '39. Numerals '40, Hockey-Leagues '37, '38. Wrestling-'39, '40, Boxing Club '41, Skiing '41, Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. 2nCls '40, Glee Club '37, '38, '39, '40, '4l. Choir '38, '39, '40, '41, Cantor. Page forty THE KENT SCHOOL COLLEY WOOD BELL, JR. Princeton Malba, L. I. Born March 8, 1923, Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '38, HockeyfLeagues '37, '38, '39, '40, '41. Crew-Form Crew '37. Tenr1is4Fall Tennis '36, '37, '40, Leagues '38, '39, '40, '41. Glee Club '40, '41, Choir '36, '37, TEAR BOOK 1941 HENRY SHAW B EU K EMA Michigan VVest Point, N. Y. Born l4'e1mruary 16, 1924-. Entert-d Kont Septelnbcr, 1937. F00t1Hl11'LC2lg'11CS '37, '38. Hom-keyf f1.eagncs '38, Qnds '39. K '40, '-H. Tennis '38, '39, '40, '4-1. G14-e Club '39, '-10, '4f1. Vhoir '-10, '4-1. .Yvzrs Board. Press Board. Year Hook Board. Literary Soi-iety. Public- Speaking Soc-icty '4-0, 4-1. Q Debating Team 311. f'erc'1o Francais '39. Head of Form '4-0. Honor Roll '38, '39, '4-0. TALRIAN BIGELOVV c'011l1l11112I New York City Born Ij9K'CIl111C1' -1-, 1921. Entered Kent Septcnllxcr. 1937. Footba11f1N1idget Tc-ani '37. BaskctlmallfLeagues '38. Tennis '38, '39, '-110, 311. Assistant Electric-ian. Page forty-om STANLEY COZZENS BODELL Harvard Providence, R. I. Born April 9, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Fall Tennis '36. Football-lVIidget Team '37. League Coach '40. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, Qnds '39. Numerals '40 Cundefeated Second Teamj. K '41. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38. Launch Engineer '39, '40, '41. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '39, '40, '41. Instructor '39, '40, '41. Chairman '41. Chimemaster '41. Handbell Band '38, '30, '40, '41. Cheer Leader '40. Page forty-two THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT HUGHITT BLAIR Princeton VVashington, D. C. Born October 3, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Verger. Footballflieagues '36, Junior Team '38. Qnds '39. KQnd '40. Hockey4Leagues '37, '39, '40. 2nds '41. Tennis-Fall Tennis '37. Junior Team '37, '38. QIldS '39. Numerals '4-0. Glee Club '39, '40, '41. Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, Public Speaking Society '39. Shakespearean Society '41. Dance Committee '41. St. Joseph's Society '40, '41 CSecretaryj. Honor Roll '39. 'YEAR BOOK 1941 GEORGE TOOTHE BOYER Yale Szwery, Wyo. Born July 1, 1921. Entered Kent Septeniber, 1936. Football-Leagues '39, VVrestling '41. Crew-Forni Crew '37, '38, '39. Nunierals '40, HockeyfLeagues '37, '38, '39, '40. Public Speaking Society '38, '39, '40, 1 LEWIS OAKLEY BREWSTER, III Princeton Philadelphia, Pa. Born December 5, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Sacristan. Football- 2nds '38 QAss't. MdHk1g'8FD. Nuiuerals '39 QAss't. Managerl. K '40 Ccllillflllkllll. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39. NUll19PHlS '40 QUndefeated Second Teamj '41 Qilaptain Second Teamj. Bzlseball-Leagues '37, '38. Qnds '39, Nuinerals '40 Qflaptaiin Second Tezunj. Glee Club '37, '38, '39, '40, '41. Choir '37, '38. Stationery Store '39. Year Book Board. St. Joseplfs Society CPresidentj. Honor lioll,'37, '38, '39, '40, Page forty-th ree GEORGE RICHMOND BURNHAM Cornell New York City Born June 9, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football4Leagues '36, '37. 2ndS '38. Numerals '39. K '40, Hockey-Leagues '37, '38. VVrestlingeNun1erals '39. WKT '40, '4l. Boxing Club '41, Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. Fall Crew '38. K '40, Chess Club '38. Camera Club '38. News Board. Press Board. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '39, Instructor '40, '4l. Chimemaster '4l. Hand Bell Band '39, '40, Page forty-four '40, '41, TH E KENT SCHOOL THEODORE FREDERICK BROPHY Yale Pelham, N. Y. Born April 4, 19Q3. Entered Kent September, 1936. Bi1SliCtlJ2tllmFL0ilgl16S '37, '38, '39, '40, Qnds '4l. TennisfFall Tennis '36, '37, '38. Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40, Public Speaking Society '37, '38, '39, '40 CSecretaryj, '41 CPresidentj. Debating Team '39, '40, '4l. Year Book Board CAdvertising Managerj Form Choir '36, '37. Honor Roll '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, 'YEAR BOOK 1941 WARD CLARKE CAMPBELL Yale East Norwich, L. I. Born September 5, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '40 QC0achj. Hoc'key4Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40, '41. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39, Qnds '40, Yacht Racing Association '40, '41. lnterscholastic Crew '40. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '40, '41. Choir '38, '39, '40. Cheer Leader '40, CHESTER FISHER CHAPIN, JR. Harvard Greenwich, Conn. Born December 13, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1937. Foothallwlmagues '37, '39. Skiing '38, '39. Tennis-Fall Tennis '38. Leagues '38, '39, '40, '41. Literary Society. Honor Roll '38, '39, '40, Page forty-,Hve DAVENPORT CLEYELAN D Cornell Greenwich, Conn. Born January 27, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Leagues '37. Junior Team '37. 2nds '38, Numerals '39, '40. lloc,-kcy4l.eagues '38, '3. Skiing '38, '39, Boxing Club '41, c'I'CVVfFOI'l11 Crew '38, '39, Fall Crew '38. MKS, 540. Yacht Racing Association '40, '41, Stationery Store '38 QAss't. Llanagerj. Page forty-six THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN WVILLIABI CHURVH Annapolis Spring Lake, N I Born MtlFC'll 20, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Footballflleagucs '37, '38, Midget Team '37, 2nds '39, KQndS '40, BasketlmallfLeagues '38, Skiing '39, '40, Hockey-Leagues '41, Baseballflmagues '39, Junior Team '39. Tennis-'38, '40, Cert-le Francais '39, Glee Club '38, '40, '41. Choir '39, '41, Jazz Orchestra '38, '39, dentj. Band '38, '39, '40, '41, 411, '41 qrr Form Dramatic-s Clx'IllSlL'D1F6l'tCJFD. Dance Coniniittee '41, Biology Prize '40, Honor Roll '38, '39, '40, TEAR BOOK 1941 PETER KIPP C LOUGH Cornell Englewood, Born May 21, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues ,40 Cfloaclij. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39, '4l. Wrestling '40, Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. Numerals '410. Yacht Racing Association '40, '4-1. Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Choir '39, '40, '41. Jazz Orchestra '39, '40, '41. N. J. Y R.lC'HAliD COBDEN, lll VVesleyan Pliilipse lVIanor, N. Y Born July 8, 1922. Entered Kent Septelnber, 1936. FootballflVIidget.s '36, '37, Leagues '38, '39, K '4-0. Basketball-Leagwles '37, '38, 2nds '39. Nunierals '4-0. BKB '41, liaseballflmaglles '37, '38. Junior Team '38. 2nds '39, '-1-0. Camera Club '37. Pugr' forfy-svrt ll ROBERT SANDERSON CROSS Yale New Haven, Conn. Born November 17, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football!LeaLgues '36, '37, '38. Junior Team '38. QIldS '39, Fall Tennis '40, H0ekey4LezLgues '37, '38, '39, Wrestling- WKT '40, '41. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. K with crossed oar '40, Librarian '41. Page forty-eight THE KENT SCHOOL PAUL COSTE, JR. Harvard Jamestown. R. I Born February 16, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Junior Team '36, 2ndS '37. K '38, '39, '40, Hockey-Leagues '37, '38 Cfaptainj. K '39, '40, '41 Cf'z1pt:1.inj. Baseball-Leagues '37, '38, Junior Team '38. 2nds '39, '40. Glee Club '38, '39. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '4l. Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40. TEAR BOOK 1941 HENRY VVILLIAN1 deKOZMIAN Renssuluer Polytechnic' Institute l Forest Hills, L. I. Born November 4, 1923. Entered Kent, September, 1937. F00tl1i1ll4L62lgllQS '39, '40. Hockey-Leagues '40, '4l. Tennis '38, '39, '40, '4l. Cercle Franeais '40, Public Speaking Society '4l. Debating Team '41. Honor Roll '39. CHARLES CHENEY DENNIS Nlieliigun New York City Born October 30, 19QQ. Entered Kent September, 1937. Basketball4Nuineruls '40 CAss't Mun- agerj. BKB '41 CMIIIIZIQCYJ. Cainera Club '37, '38, '39, Art Clllb '37, '38, '39. Yau-ht Racing Association '40, '41 Ql'res- identj. Interscllolalstic- Crew '4l. Page forly-Ninn RODNEY HIRAM DOBSON. II Annapolis Honolulu, Born 1VIu.y Q4-, 1923. Entered Kent Septelnlxer, 1937. Fall Tennis '37. FO01,172l.11-LC2Ig'llGS '38, Hof-keyfLeugues '38, '39, '49, CreWfForm Crew '38, '39, '40. Shakespearean Society '41, Page fifty T. H. THE KENT SCHOOL CHARLES PIERRE DEYOE Princeton Paterson, N. J. Born March 21, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Midget Team '36. Junior Team '38, '39. K2I1d '40. Baseball-Leagues '37, '38. Junior Team '38, 2r1ds '39, '40, Junior Debating Society '37, Honor Roll '39. TEAR BOOK 1941 JOHN FRANCIS ELLIS Yule Torrington, Conn. Born July 29, 1922. Skiing '40, '41l. Entered Kent September, 1936. Boxing Club '41 C501-retary-'1'rez1surerD. Prefer-t. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38 CCz1ptz1inj, Council '39, '40, '41 CSee1'eturyJ. '39, Form Secretary '39. Fall Crew '38. Form Vice President '40, '41. K with crossed our '40, Football-Leagues '36, '37. Glee Club '4-0. Junior Tezuu '37, St. Joseplfs Society '40, 2nds '38. Numemls '39, '40. Page fifly-om PETER BENSON FRANTZ Michigan Saginaw, Mich. Born January 23, 19Ql. Entered Kent September, 1937. Footballelmagues '37. ciI'6WfF0f'Il1 Crew '38, '39, '40. News Board. Press Board. Literary Society. Page fifty-fzro THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM GLOVER DOE Undecided Harvard, Mass. Born June 8, 1924. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Leagues ,37. K2nd', ,40. Hoekeydlcagues '40, Wrestling- WKT '41, Crew- Qnds '39 CAss't. Manage-rj. L'2ndS', ,40. v TEAR BOOK 1941 ROBERT H1XoN GLOBE ' Pennsylvania Lake Forest, Ill. Born February 17, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Hoekey!Lez1gues '38, '39, '40. Numerals '41. Tennis-Fall Tennis '37, '38, '39, '40, Leagues '38, Baseball- 2nds '39 CAss't. Munagerj. Crew-Form Crew '40, Drannatic Society '39, '40, '41. Czunera Club '38 QTreasurerj. Stationery Store '39, '40 QAss't. Mzlnzl- gerj, '41 Manager. Dance Committee. GEORGE BARR GRANT Cornell New York City Born lNIay 1, 1992. Entered Kent September, 1936. Hoekeyfliezigues '38, '39, '40, '4-1. Tennis4Full Tennis '36, '37. Leagues '37, Choir '39, '40, News Board Qldiotogrampliie Editorj. Press Board. Year Book Board Cplllltilgftllillli' Editorj. Pictorial Supplement Board. Camera Club '38, '39, '40, '41 Q1'residentj Page fifly-lhrmr RICHARD VVITHERSPOON HOLE Willianis Staten Island, N. Y. Born August 16, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36. Basketball-Leagues '37, '38. BKB '39, '40, '4l. TennisgFall Tennis '37, '38, '39, '40, 2nds '37. TKT '38, '39, '40, '41, Spring Doubles Championship '40. Junior Debating Society '37. Cheerleader '40, Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40. Page fifty-four THE KENT SCHOOL NATHANIEL HATHAWAY Williams West Chester, Pa. Born April 13, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '37. '38. Midget Team '37. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38. Wrestling4 WKT '41 QlVIanagerD. Baseball-Leagues '37, '38, '39. 2UdS '40, Public Speaking Society '38. Band '39. Glee Club '37, '38, '39. Choir '40. Shakespearean Society '41. 4 l TEAR BOOK 1941 ROBERT VAUGHAN HOHNER Princeton Parkersburg, W. Va. Born July 28, 1929. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '37, '38. Midget Team '36. Junior Team '33. Qnds '39. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39. Ski Club '39, '40, '41. Tennis-Leagues '37, '38, '39. Junior Team '37, Junior Debating Society '37. Form Choir '37, '38. Chess Club '36, '37, '38, '39. St. Joseph's Society '40, Honor Roll '37. BLACKBURN HUGHES, JR. Princeton Charleston, S. C Born October 6, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Footballelfagues '36, '38, Junior Team '38. Quds '39. K '40. Basketball-Leagues '38, '39. Qnds '40, BKB '41. Tennis-Leagues '37. 2nds '38. Numerals '39. TKT '40. K '41 CCaptuiuD. Glee Club '40, '4l. Choir '39, '40, Year Book Board CBusiness lxTilll2lgQl'J. St. Joseplfs Society. Pffyf' .ffffyafif DONALDSON LISCOME LAMBERT. JR. Cornell Greenwich, Conn. Born June 5, 19'2Q. Entered Kent September, 1937. Footballflieagues '37, Midget Team '37. Qnds '39. K 710. B2lSk6tb2l,11'L6i1g'llCS Qnds '39. BKB '40, '41. B2I.S0b2t114'L62lgl,l6S Qnfls '38. K '39, '40, '41. Tennis-Spring Double 40. Cmnera Club '38, 9 S c1il2l.I11IJ10IlS111ll Honor Roll '38, '39, '40, Page jiffy-xf.1' 'TH E KENT SCHOOL HENRY SAMUEL JULIEH, H Princeton Chuppzlqlla. N. Y. Born February 24, 1994. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40 Qffoacfhj. Midget Team '37, '38. Basketball- Qnds '39 QAss't 1NI2l11ilgl'I'D Numerals '40 CAss't. Nlmmgerl. BKB '41 Cf111il1I'll121I1D. Crew-Form Crew '38, '39, '40, Tennis-Leagues '40, '41, Camera Club '38, '39, Band '40. Cercle Francais '39, '40, Honor Roll '38, '39. TEAR BOOK 1941 LAWRENCE BOGGS LEWIS Princeton Short Hills, N. J. ' Born March 1, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-lVIidgets '37, Juniors '38, '39, '40 CCoachj. Hockey-Leagues '38, '40, '41, Baseball-Leagues '38, '39, Tennis!Leagues '40. Camera Club '38, Cerc-le Francais '39, Glee Club '40, Choir '40, Public Speaking Society '41, Debating Team '41, News Board. Press Board. Literary Society. Form Dramatics Committee, Year Book Board Cffhairmanj. Shakespearean Society '41, St, Joseph's Society '40, Honor Roll '38, '39, '40. l KUO CHING LI, JR. Cornell Glen Cove, L. I. Born November 21, 1921. Entered Kent January, 1938. Football-Leagues '38, '39, Midget Team '38, Junior Team '39, WPQStllIlg- QHtlS '38, '39, Boxing Club '41, Baseballglieagues '38. Crew-Form Crew '38, '39, K with crossed oar '40, Public Speaking Society '39, '40, Cheer Leader '40, Page fifty-.s'r'1'z'n JOHN TRAYLOR MCLANE, JR. West Point San Francisco, Calif. Born July 20, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Leagues '37, '38. Midget Team '37. Junior Team '38, 2r1dS '39, Numerals '40. BasketballMLeagues '38, '39, Numerals '40 QAss't. Managerl. Hockey-Leagues '40, '41, Baseball-Leagues '38. Crew-Form Crew '39, Tennis-Numerals '40 CAss't. Managerj. TKT '41 CCllH.lI'I11H.I1D. Glee Club '4l. Jazz Orchestra '39, '40, '41. Band '39, '40. Bell Ringing Guild '39, '40, '41. Shakespearean Society '41. American History Prize '40. Honor Roll '38, '39, '40. Page fifty-eiglzt THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM DONALD MAUS, JR. Virginia Orange, N. J. Born February 25, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. FootballfLeagues '36, '37, 2nds '38. Numerals '39. K '40. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38. Ski Club '39, '40, '41, Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39, '40. Qf1dS '40. Dramatic Society '40, '41, St. Joseph's Society '40. TEAR BOOK 1941 .JOHN STIRLING MEYER f'l1ristCl1urc'l1, Oxford London, England Born February Q-1-, 1924. Entered Kent October, 1940. FootlJall4l,eagues '40, Junior Team '40 Basketball- Qnds '41, Boxing Club '41 QPresidentD, Shakespearean Society '41. Fercle Francais '41, Anglo-Anieriean Sc-liolarsliip, I , l l JOHN LYON MORRIS-EY Yale Forest Hills, N. Y. Born September 3, 1922, Entered Kent September, 1936. Footlxullglmalglles '36, '3 Qnds '38, K '39, '40, Mitt-liell Trophy, I32lSCl72lll-LQZIQIIGS '37, Qnds '38, '39, K '40, Czunera Club '38, Choir '40, Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40 Page ffty-nine ALBERT BRACE PATTOU, III Chicago Lake Forest, Ill. Born November 18, 1923. Entered Kent, September, 1937. Football-Leagues '40, '41 QCoachj. Hockey-Leagues '38, '39, '40, '41 CCap- tainj. Baseball- Qnds '39 CAss't Nlanagerj Tennis-Fall Tennis '38, '39. Leagues '38, '40. Camera Club '38, Art Club '39. Cercle Francais '39, '40. Shakespearean Society '41. Public Speaking Society '41, Debating Team '41. News Board. Press Board. Literary Society Qllresidentj. Year Book Board. Form Dramatics Committee. Cheerleader '41, Dance Committee. Honor Roll '38. P11 go sirly TH E KENT SCHOOL DAVID LIVINGSTONE PAR KE Amherst Amherst, Mass Born Ma.y 31, 1922 Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '37, '38. Qnds '39. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40, '41 Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. K with crossed oar '40, Camera Club '38, '41, Dramatic Society '40, '41. Glee Club '39, '40 Cliibrarianj, '41 QSec- retaryj. Year Book Board CPhotographic Editorj. TEAR BOOK 1941 WILLIAM EDWARD PRIER Harvard Cristobal, C. Z. Born August 3, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. I+'ootball-Leagues '36, '37. Midget. Team '36, .Iunior Team '37. Fall Tennis '38. Wrestling4 2nds '40. VVKT '41. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '40. Tennis '39. Glee fllulu '40, '4I. tlllllll' '37, '33, '39, '40. .Yezlvs Board CBusiness MilllQlg'6I'j. Pop Tent CManagerJ. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Instructor '40, '4l. l DANIEL BADGER PRIEST, II Cllicago Forest Hills, N. Y. Born August 10. 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. FootballflVIidgets '36, Leagues '38, '40 CC02lC'llD. Hoekeyfleagues '38, '39, '40, Baselwallglieagues '37, '38, Tennis '40. Jazz Orchestra '4-0. Band '38, '39, News Board Cl'resideutj. Press Board fclll21.II'IlliIIl,. Literary Soc-iety. Page si.l'ly-mu RAYMOND ROBINSON REBHANN Columbia Garden City, L. I. Born June 12, l9QQ. Entered Kent September, 1936. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38. 2nds '39 CAss't. Maiiagerj. Numerals '40 QAss't. Manimgerj. K '41 CManagerj. Dramatic Society '40, '41 QPresidentD. Cercle Francais '39, '40, '41 CSecreturyj. Glee Club '38, '40, '41. Shakespearean Society '41, Honor Roll '37, '38. Page .sixty-tzvo THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT ME RRIAM RAY MOND Yale New York City Born December 29, 1991. Entered Kent September, 1937. FootballfLeagues '37. 2nds '38, '39. K '4-0. Basketballflieaglles '37. Qnds '39, N1lIl1QI'illS '40 CCzLptz1in Tezunj. BKB '41, Crew-Form Crew '38. B2LS6lJ2Lll4JLlI1lOI' Team '39. Chess Club '39. Glee Club '39, '40, '4l. Choir '41. Shakespezxrezxu Society '41. Dance Conimittee. Honor Roll '38, '40. Second TEAR BOOK 1941 AUSTIN STONE REED Corn ell Johnstown Born October 2, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937, Fall Tennis '39, Football-1VIidgets '37, 2nds '38 CAsS't. Mailagerj. 2nds '40, Hockey-Leagues '38, 340, '41, Ski Club '39, Crew-Form Crew '38, '39, 2ndS '4l0. Cliess Club '38, Glee Club '39, '41, Choir '39, '40, '41. Cercle Francais '40, '41, PETER RICHTER Yale New York City Born Mzly 16, 1922, Entered Kent September, 1936. Footbzill-Lezlgues '36, '37, 2nds '38, K '39, '40, Hockeyflkaglles '37, '38, 2nds '39, Nunierals '40, K '41, Tennis+.lunior Tezuu '37, Baseball- 2nds '38, '39, News Board, Press Board. Fire Chief. Biology Drawing Prize '40, Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, Page .s1'.zfly-tlrru NICHOL MAIN SANDOE, JR. Dartmouth Pelham Manor, N. Y. Born Marcrh 2, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Fall Tennis '37. Wrestling- Qnds '39 CAss't. Mauagerj. Numerals '40 CAss't. Managerj. WKT '41 fCh31I'I11Z1I1D. Crew-Form Crew 540. Chess Club '37. Public Speaking Society '39, '40, '41 CSecretaryD. Debating Team '40, '41. Glee Club '40, '41. News Board. Press Board. Literary Society. Year Book Board CManaging Editorj. Honor Roll '37, '39, '40. Page sixty-fo ur THE KENT SCHOOL JAMES TUWNSEND RUSSELL, JR. Cornell New York City Born April 3. 19Q2. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Nlidgets '36, '37. Leagues '38, '39. HockeyfLeagues '37, '38, Numerals '40 CAss't. Managerj. K '41 CManage-rj. Ski Club '39. Baseball-Leagues '37, '38, Crew-Form Crew '39, Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, '39, '40, '41. Instructor '40, '41. '39, '40, '41. Uercle F mncais '38. Athletic Store '38, '39, '40, '41 ClVIan- agerj. l TEAR BOOK 1941 WHITNEY NORTH SEYMOUR, JR. Princeton New York City Born July 7, 1933. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36. 2nds '40. Hockey- Qnds '39 CAss't Managerj. Numerals '40 CAss't. Managerj. K '41 CChairmanD. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39, '40. Camera Club '38, Cercle Francais '39. Jazz Orchestra '39, '40, '41. Band '39, '40, '41. Glee Club '40, '41. Public Speaking Society '38, '41. Shakespearean Society '41. Dance Committee '41. Alumni Prize Essay '40. Bell Ringing Guild '37, '38, Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40. 1 l ROGER GREGOR SMALL Yale Annapolis M Born August 11, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, '37, '38. Midget Team '37, '38, League Coach '39, '40. Hockey-Leagues '37 , '38, Qnds '40. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, Fall Crew '38, K with crossed oar '39. K '40. Public Speaking Society '38, '39 Debating Team '39, '40, '41. Cheerleader '41. Postmaster. Yacht Racing Association '41. Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40. Page sixty five THE KENT SCHOOL DOUGLAS GRAHAME SMYTH Harvard Westfield, N. J. Born October 22, 1922. Public Speaking Society '38, '39, '40, '41, Entered Kent September, 1936. Debating Team '41. Sub-Prefect. Glee Club '38, '39, 510,41 CAccompanistj. Council '41, Organist. Footballflmagues '36, '37, '38, Head of School '37. Ski Club '38, '39. Head of Form '37, '38, '39. Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. Instrumental Music Prize '40. 2nds '40. Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize '40. Page siirty-sis: Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40. TEAR BOOK 1941 ROBERT MQELRATH STREBEIGH Princeton New York City Born October 11, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1937. Ski Club '38, '39, '40. Tennis-Fail Tennis '37. Leagues '38. Crew- 2nds '39 CAss't. Manage-rj. Nunlerals '40 CAss't. Blanagerj. K '41 Ccililiflllililj. Chess Club '38, '39. Chess Team '39. Cercle I ra1zcais '39, Dramatic Society '39, '40, '41. Form Draniaties Connuittee Ccililiflllklllj Literary Society. Year Book Board. Honor Roll '38, '39, '40. 1 1 ADRIAN VAN VUAST '1'A1'SCOTT vV1iliEl1lllS Garden City, L. I. Born August 22, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1937. F00tbRliiJ '2l1dS '37. K '38, '39, '40 CCz1ptuinD. Ski Club '38, '39. Hockey-Leagues '40, '41. Crew-Form Crew '38, '39, '40. 2nds '40. News Board QCirc-ulation Mzumgerj. Page sz'xly-.vermz GORDON HOPSON TULLY Rollins Glen Ridge, N. J. Born April 5, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Fo0tballfLeagues '37, '40 CCOacl1j. Hockey-Leagues '37, '40, '4l. Tennis-Fall Tennis '38, Leagues '39. Baseballgleagues '37. Numerals '40 CAss't. Mziiiagerj. K '41 ClVIanagerj. Junior Debating Society '37, Camera Club '38, '39, '41. Page sixty-eight TH E KENT SCHOOL BENJAMIN de BRIE TAYLOR Harvard Philadelphia, Pa. Born Mzirch 5, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Fall Tennis '37, '38. Football-Leagues '39. Basketball '38, '39. Crew'-Form Crew '38, '39, '40. Glee Club '39. Choir '39, '40. lfercle Francais' '39, '40, '41 QPresidentj. Literary Society CSec-retaryj. Dramatic Society '41, Honor Roll '39, '40. TEAR BOOK 1941 ANDREW JOYCE TURNER Yale Morristown, N. J . Born February 14, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football- 2nds '38 QAss't. Manageri. Numerals '39 QAss't Managerj. K '40 CManagerj. Hockey-Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40, 2I1dS '41, Crew-Form Crew '37, '38, '39. QndS '40, Jazz Orchestra '40, Glee Club '38, '40, Choir '38, '39, '40, '41, Yacht Racing Association '40, '41, , l 1 .. W, l ELLIS JACKSON VAN SLYCK Yale New York City Born January 28, 1924. Entered Kent September, 1938. Fall Tennis '40, Football-Leagues '38. QndS '39, Basketball-Leagues '39, 2ndS '40, BKB '41, Baseball- 2nds '39, '40, Glee Club '40, '41, Choir '40, '41, Quartet '41, Honor Roll '39, '40. Page .vzlrly-111'ne HENRY CHARLES WELTZIEN, JR. Princeton New York City Born May 23, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Midgets '3'7. Leagues '38, '39, '40. Basketball-Leagues '38, '39, '40. 2nds '41, Crew-Form Crew '38. Tennis '39. Page seventy T HE KENT SCHOOL EDVVARD BRADFORD VVALKER Yale Cornwall, Conn. Born August 27, 1923. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Junior Team '39, KQnd '40. HockeyfLeagues '41. Ski Club '39, '40, '41. Baseball-Leagues '38. 2nds '39 CAss't. Managerj. CFGW4N11l11CFillS '40 QLaunch 1NIe- Chanicj. Jazz Orchestra '40, '41. Band '39, '40, '41, Dramatic Society '40, '41 CStage Malial- gerj. Form Dramatics 0011111111169 CStage MHHi1gEPD. Glee Club '40, '4-1. Quartet '41. Choir '40. Organist '40, '41 CAss't.j. Yacht Racing Association '41, TEAR BOOK 1941 DAVID BRITTAIN WILLMER Princeton New York City Born May 17, 1922. Wrestling '37. Entered Kent September, 1936. Numerals '38, Council '39, '40, '41, WKT '39, '40, Form President '37, K '41 QCaptainj. Form Vice President '38, '39. Crew-Form Crew '37. Football-Midget Team '36, Tennis-Leagues '38, '39, '40. Junior Team '37. Dance Committee. 2nds '38, Chemistry Prize '40, K '39, '40, Honor R011 '37, '38, '39, '40, Page seventy-one l Page .s'e1'r'nIy-lzm THE KENT SCHOOL EUGENE LEVVIS YVOLFE, JR. Cornell Ruxton, lVId. Born August 11, 19Q3. Entered Kent September. 1937. Football-Leagues '37, '38, '39, '40 CCoaehj. Midget Team '38, '39. Hockey-Leagues ,39, '4-0. 'Qndsn ,411. Tennisflfagues '38, '39, 510. Public Speaking Society '40, Baltimore Club of Kent. Honor Roll '39. Although their pictures are not included in these pages. the three members of the Class of 19-L1 who left Kent in June, 1940, will be re- membered as Alumni with the rest of their form. Edwin Sparks Bergzuuini is a Freshman at Columbia University, while Joseph Odell Brad- ford is il student at the Avon Old Farms School. John Perry Dryden is in the midst of his first year at the University of Chicago. ze, af ,f LW L ' by Q,..,,: W, K a N ' A W m hx k :sw 'Q .' ,, . Q- Q 1 df - 1 - ,. ' v . 4-iz ff, A 'V Q V' 'M , JAW 4, , 5 5. ji gm in S J A uf .L Wag ,, Q f , . ,f Z wg .VVV 7 M , X is Q My? PSE E ,Ag , if QV Q fi, :gf ,Y ig Sw, J M Q ww if JB? Wei? 4' M' Q 4?g 'iffy gl? 'wif K 'C if Q WU Q Q 3' ' rf 7 2 'Ml A 1 K W , r 7 77 A if? lim' ,- Q P , fx. my 1 , Q Qui iw ., 1: R, f if vw FW A ,wg J Q, Wy' W cv ff . ,, , 155 V, 4 if if ,Q wg -A ' , , w , iw 2 15 A w ,gt History of the Class of 1194.1 URING the summer of 1936, forty-two of our class from all over the country received notices that we had been accepted into the Second Form at Kent School. Following that came spasmodic letters concerning our future seat of learning: a note from Pater telling of the religious side of Kentg a physical exami- nation chart that necessitated all sorts of inoculations, vaccinations, and proddings: an abbreviated epistolary effort from our sponsors giving us the wormis eye view of Kentg and the important product of the stencil from the school preparing us for the big metamorphosis immediately at hand. And so it was with a mixed feeling of timidity and curiosity that on a mild afternoon in September we descended upon the banks of the Housatonic from all quarters of the globe to take up abode for the next three months. Kent seemed strange to us in those early days. From the very moment we crossed the bridge we were impressed by the rush of events. First of all the handshake with Pater, then a hasty throat inspection, finding our room and greeting our roommates . . the bell for supper . . . numbers for seconds . . . waiters walking slowly . . . Grace . . . Chapel . . . and the next thing we knew, lights . It was an entirely different life from anything most of us had ever experienced before. Being the Second Form, our initiation into the new world was inclined to lean toward the hard side, but we took it gamely and as usual soon inherited all the roughhousing tradition that is so mucl1 a part of every Second Form. We were a motley group, those forty-two of us who started out Hve years ago to make this history of the Class of 194-1. For one thing, we hadn't been in school more than a few days before we had firmly established ourselves as a form defying all conformity to nonsensical rules and regulations. Rosebud Horner, whose laudably blasc attitude regarding minor technical rules is to be marvelled at, be- came the main exponent of this new movement. Then there was George Boyer, the Wyoming wildcat, who had not crossed the bridge for more than half an hour be- fore he was a legend around the school. lt appears that barbers are unheard of out in the wild, open spaces and consequently when George came East, his curly, brown hair, growing in profusion down the nape of his neck, was looked on with awe and wonderment and earned its owner great distinction in our form. lt is GIUSEPPF Asn BARNEY ANGEL COLLFY ' 1 1 . wi I E V! . 'inf' In HF 5 , Br vm' B1-:UK BIGGY Bon Bono not every form that presents two such famous characters in the first few weeks of operation. But it was not long before the fight for president approached. Un the eve of election, the form split into two factions, the first half of the alphabet vs. the last. The former put up Guiseppi Foster and the latter, most of whom had hardly seen Guiseppi simply because they weren't in any of his classes, nominated Bill Mans. Gordo Tully, whose impassioned campaign speeches, delivered from an actual soap box up in the second floor of the Main Building, had long since announced his platform and made his glittering promises all to no avail. After all the votes were in and the traditional long, coldly impersonal speech was delivered in t.he inimitable style of its owner and outlining the importance, responsibility, etc. of the office of president, Mr. Park finally announced Foster as our leader. Such an announcement has been given frequently in the past five years. The Landon-Roosevelt battle was decided exactly contrary to the school straw-vote, which broke many hearts. Any mourning over the outcome of the election was lifted, however, by the arrival of the football season. Most of our form were relegated to the ranks of the Midgets, but such Gargantuans as Killer Burnham, Gov Cross, Bill Maus, Moose Coste, and Dogmeat Ellis represented us on the Juniors. The First Team was having a successful season and early in the campaign won our admiration when Boogie Rielly toted the pigskin from behind our goalline for a touchdown, a dazzling run of 106 yards. Naturally though, the highlight of the season for any Second Former is the week immediately preceding the Choate game, when he is held responsible for knowing. whenever queried, exactly how many seconds there are to the kickoff. VVe hoped the team could beat Choate. However, the game itself was disappointing as the Blue and Gray absorbed a 7-2 beating. Bog Small to his deathbed will maintain we should have won be- cause Beilly's touchdown run was nullified when the ref called him back for step- ping outside. Our anticipation of thirty minutes, freedom in the great metropolis of W'aterbury, heightened by the predictions of Benny Bentley, who was telling us how he was planning to go hog wild on fifty cents, helped to drown our sorrows. The month following the Choate game was merely anti-climatic, broken only by the Thanksgiving Holiday. Richter, Priest, and DeYoe began their annual custom of lofting hockey pucks down the hall, and loose-jointed Jack Dryden could be heard calling in stentorian tones for the inspector to come and punish the lads severely. We might mention here that Jack had a few vocal in- hibitions, and was given to bellowing something like Joe Bellozydo, hello, hello. hello until the corridors rang. Christmas carols, to move from the ridiculous to the sublime, were being sung, which heightened our anticipation of the vacation. Our first end-of-term cleanup reared its ugly head, and packed trunks, vacation predictions, and pied beds were the order of the day. Finally, after long waiting, Down the street with laughter and shout, Glad in the freedom of school let out, we departed into the hinterlands for the holidays. Winter term at Kent has long been recognized as the most desolate period of the school year. With roseate memories of Christmas time still lingering with us, we came back with the prospect of our second term stretching lengthily before us. We soon settled down to work, however, elected VVee Willie Willmer our pres- ident for the term, and began to count the days until Spring instead of reminiscing as to where I was a week ago tonight. Form hockey was organized, but unfor- tunately for DeYoe, Dryden, Lottimer, Coste, and the other hockey stars of the form, it was an exceptionally warm winter, and instead of playing hockey on the field rinks, soccer, touch, and one-o'-cat were the mai11 forms of diversion. It was a rather interesting term from the pugilistic standpoint. The two heavyweights, Coste and Burnham, took to grappling in their room, but these bouts were terminated when on one occasion Burnham tossed Coste through a window, the Moose's rather oversized rear-end breaking not only six panes of glass, but the entire wooden framework. Luckily, he missed falling out himself, as the window was not wide enough to accommodate his bulk. hleanwhile the battle of the mighty mites, Sandoe and Small, who were always denouncing each other as the smallest member of the Class, was rapidly approaching a crisis, and a bout was arranged. However, on the night of the big event, Seymour tried to crash the arena by scaling a roof, thus invoking the wrath of the authorities. The battle was waived, and fight promotor Parke was forced to refund the gate receipts. Too'rHE LULU TED DICK SOUPIE 1 i CHESTY CAP'N JOHN DUTCH PETE VVe delighted in those days to watch Rouge Morrisey ripple his muscles, but be- fore we knew it the Spring Vacation had come and gone, and we were back for the last lap of our first year at Kent. Those last days of Second Form year will be remembered by us for many years. Richter and Morrisey, the men behind the scenes in our form elections, decided to let Tom Seeley take over the presidential responsibility where the very able Foster and VVillmer had left off. Study halls soon lost their wonted tranquillity. Morrisey never lost an opportunity to hurl water at a classmate, but Bodell silenced him by the simple expedient of tapping a drainpipe in order to have a constant supply of ammunition. Foster and Seeley sent a nightly barrage of paper clips at each other until finally the latter catapulted a one pound staple through Guiseppi's Window. They are still talking about the time Danny QYarrofJ Priest entered his rooni, only to find his bed thrown in toto out the Window. Bas- sett and Hughes erected a string telephone across the quad to facilitate warnings about approaching inspectors. Tossing the blanket became a popular pastime, and in general, the form ran wild that Spring. Two organizations were established that term which, if omitted, would render this chronicle woefully incomplete, namely, the Boors Club, with the Hon. Blackburn Hughes as President, Zllld the Polar Bear Club. This latter was an organization designed to test human endurance in ice cold water, of which society Nat Hathaway was most reluctant to join. The Boors Club was far more high- brow, and boasted a limited membership of nine souls. The only membership requirement was a tapeworm or a reasonably hand-drawn fac-simile, Pres. Hughes, we understand, boasted a whole colony of the little beggars. Athletically, our form distinguished itself no end and early in the term, Rug Small, who has since become a double letterman as cox on the first crew, made an early reputation for himself when he carefully navigated the Second Form boat onto a protruding crag, ripping the bottom to kindling wood. Dick Hole, even then lithe and lissom, earned glory for himself by making the Second Tennis Team and marching through the season undefeated. Julie Foster made an early name for himself by landing a berth on the Second Baseball Team, while Morrisey. Cobden, Seeley, and Coste aided Ted Evans in pursuit of the Housatonic Trophy. J.- I Moosr-3 The Auditorium was pronounced finished and ready for public use. Fathers' Day came and went, exams finally were hurdled, Prize Day arrived and Grahame Smyth got the prize for leading the school, and the next morning, having mourn- fully seen our loving inspectors, Pepper and Hall, pass into the ranks of the Alumni, we left for the summer, overjoyed that never again would we be looked upon as the schoolis brats. When the thirty-third Third Form convened the next September, we found our number had been swelled by some twenty-seven new members. The forty-one of us charter members, as is the obnoxious custom of every Third Form, did our best to show our newly acquired brethren that we knew all the ropes and definitely were personages to be reckoned with in every department. However, it was not long before they were adopted into the ranks and, with frequent exhortations from Pater and Foster, who with little ceremony was elected our President, we followed i11 the footsteps of the estimable D'Artagnan in crying one for all and all for one.', Perhaps the most noticeable addition to our form was Cap'n John Church, who could rip off a G7 diminished on his guitar without the least stirring of his elbows. He proved himself both the executive and the genius regarding the musical side of Kent. He stirred Pete Clough to take up the accordion and Sey- mour practiced long on his licorice stick at John's instigation. Rastus lVIcLane joined in the chorus with a trumpet: Hathaway found he could follow the tunes on his harmonica, Doc Walker, finding no other instrument available, beat a rather dubious rhythm on a rude set of traps. With all this syncopation being carried on day and night, we had little peace. The most conspicuous of the new members was Joseph Pew, the Ardmore millionaire with the dazzling talent at chess, who unfortunately for us and es- pecially for his amiable roommate, Strebeigh, remained in our midst for only one year. Peter Richter was his chief Nemesis, often threatening Joe with brimming pails of ice-cold water. Joe is one character we will never forget, he was a fellow of most excellent fancy. The gridiron soon took the spotlight in the school's activities with Coste and Yan Tapscott representing our form on the upper field, toiling away on Tote VValker's Second Team. The term wore slowly on, and soon we found ourselves Gov RICK STRUT Cum lx a il! IWW l . ,,,,..v N M.. 'P ,....-'W--M. 'awww- Ron JOHN DOGMEAT PETE HICK eocking an anxious eye at the first. Fall Term exams. Then they descended sud- denly upon us like a plague, and for a while it seemed as if they would never end, but., come what may, time and the hour run through the roughest day, and they were finally overcome. Then came the usual, joyous, last-night in school, including an after dinner speech by VValdemar Seebode, the Nazis' gift to the Student Body. Winter ca111e around on schedule and with it the usual melancholia that per- vades the atmosphere. This season was an improvement over the last, however, as we were presented with a little ice. But Basketball should be discussed here, for Lexington's pride and joy, lean, raw-boned Ted Bassett by his sterling capa- bilities as first string center won tl1e distinction of being the Class of '41's first letterman. Soon the days wore on, ice turned to slush, snow became rain, and he- fore we knew it the usually mild, harmless Housatonic had overfiowed its banks and wreaked havoc with Gilly's touch field, and for a while Bill Nadal's house was in serious danger of being inundated. VVhen the water at length receded into its usual dimensions, it left huge ice cakes stranded like beached whales on the upper field. Dobson and Boyer rejoiced at this golden opportunity to construct mam- moth igloos. VVoodc-hopping became popular, and a loyal group of lads under Hughes and Lambert erected a rude lea11-to which they tenderly described as their Shangri-La. Quickly the Spring Vacation spent itself before we knew it, and all the teams began their spring campaigns. The crew men strode about the athletic fields, looking down their noses as is their custom. at the baseballers and tennis players. The baseball players expended their energy grooming the diamond, as was the ease with the tennis players with the courts. However, it was the baseball and tennis teams that were to occupy most of the Form's attention, for we were rep- resented very capably by Fuzz Foster, the peppery little shortstop, and Dick Hole, number three on Captain Harry Van Renssalaer's Tennis Team. We watched with interest during that term Big Bear Richter's fond daily thrashings administered on our Chinaman, Kuo Ching Li. Hell Week, the last of its kind, presented itself, and the fun-loving Beebe Lyon was the butt of all the clever quips. The rest of the term slowly passed. Restlessness was apparent in our form as in all the others. Brewster and Bassett closed up their shoe shining firm. Ashmun and Campbell devised a strange instrument whereby they could pilfer candy from their inspectors' windows. Danyarro Priest, the local economist, purchased a suit, complete with a vest and two pairs of trousers, for the modest price of twenty- five cents. Prize Day brought us Welcome nepenthe from all our cares, and soon we said goodbye to Pater, and hopped the train for the Summer Vacation. We thought then that only three years remained in our span of service at Kent. The rapidly searing leaves of autumn found us once more back at our mecca of culture and after the early confusion of the first few days had begun to settle, we looked around to End that three new members had drifted into our midst. and one, Jeany Russell, was no stranger, being a proselyte from the form above. The other two, Ellis Jackson Van Slyck, the Manhattan misogynist, and Joe Bradford, Wil- mington, Delaware's contribution to our select group, fell in among the ranks with no ceremony and in two weeks we learned to recognize them as acquaintances of long standing. Being Fourth Formers increased considerably our participation in school activities, and there was scarcely an organization that did not feature one of us as one of its leaders. Brophy was one of the big-wigs in the Debating Societyg Ber- gamini was giving a throaty interpretation of how the second tenor parts should be sung in the Glee Club, Bodell was swinging the two-ton tenor bell up in the tower along with the best of them, Strebeigh did yeoman work in the Dramatic Son-iety's presentation, Journey's Endvg Brie Taylor was making the faculty sponsors of Le Cercle Francais consult their French dictionaries with his wide vocabulary and fluent use of the great international tongue, and Pete Frantz easily dominated the Held of school architecture whenever the seasonal drawing contests appeared. In short, it can he seen that we were beginning to take a more active role in school affairs. Coste and Tapscott both were murderous tackles on the first line that fall and were the pride of the form during a football season that left little to cheer about. Beebe Lyonis men, despite the fierce determination of Tommy Wells, experienced the worst season during our stay at Kent, salvaging only one victory from the whole campaign. BARRY NAT DICK RosEBUD DIXIE I . V. .y xl ..i .iw se ' m SAM LAMBY BoGGs Koocn Bn L Sports enjoyed perhaps the most successful winter since our arrival, and this winter we had a letterman on each squad. Bassett was still flipping miraculous overhead passes around the basketball court., Coste put his football tactics on dis- play in the role of a hard-checking defenseman on the Hockey Team, and Wee Willie Willmer, the midget with the iron biceps, showed the 145 lb. class how it was done on Bish Colmore's Wrestling Team. As Hal Tilghman's Hockey Team lost their early fire half way through the campaign, We looked to Dutch Clevela.nd's form hockey team for great things. Our hopes were rudely dashed when the fero- cious Third Formers, under Barry Woodis leadership, stole up and eopped the trophy under our very noses. That was the last term that the old North Building and Study Hall. at one time le dernier crz' in Kent architecture, were used to house the lads and soon the long-awaited E-day arrived and the fellows living in those quarters were forced to seek solace in improvised dormitories. A wrecking crew polished oH' the old landmarks quite handily and without compassion. A new member, Stuart Hixon. cousin of Robert Hixon Glore. paid our form a flying visit, arriving late in the VVinter Term. He made an immediate hit with the more romantic members of the class, and also Qneed wc say her namej one of the more attractive of the native sirens. The Spring Term that year was not entirely different from the others. We organized a softball team and played regular games. Lambert. Grant. and hlorrisey were going all over the school looking for suitable photographic material. For the most part we still remained the same old form. Hixon's escapades fur- nished us with abundant conversational material. VVe liked Stu a great deal, but suffice it to say that his views on life at Kent. were not quite compatible with those of Pater. and we believe he made the correct step in bolting the ranks. With delight we watched the form ahead of us take the stage in the annual shift of administrations. Foster, Ellis, and VVillmer were the three representatives of our form in the awesome Council. Athletically the term was much the same. Lambert, however, a curly-headed dark horse, joined Foster on the Baseball Team to become our only other newcomer to the ranks of lettermen. Requardt's crew did well, with the exception of one rainy, choppy afternoon up at Tabor, and tennis and baseball teams experienced so-so campaigns. Academically, we began to figure more prominently. Smyth led the form again, but VVillmer was not far behind, and Seeley and Brophy were also rejoicing in the above-ninety class. Bob Blair managed to secure the English History Prize. But there were more laurels in the offing and a brighter future ahead we left the school, to return as veteran Fifth Formers. If we had had any illusion of grandeur during our Fourth Form year, we were monarchs of all we surveyed our Fifth. We strode about the campus, with stern faces and pompous carriage, and took our seats calmly in the rear of the Assembly Hall. Life was a little gayer that term what with those memorable Wednesday evenings and a growing familiarity with Pater. Football featured a raft of Fifth Formers. After the season, our minds turned to the more important things, such as studies. Bigelow spent hours on a device he called a range finder. Barnhart swept through the Time Contest as Current Events Champ of the form. The Winter Term arrived, and the biggest event of our Fifth Form year came with it. Pater called us up to the Study and told us to put on the traditional Tri- Annual Drama. Raymond played the dashing hero, with Strebeigh taking the feminine lead. Fuzz Foster, Ted Brophy, and Will Maus took stellar roles and performed brilliantly. The gag-Writing coterie of Hughes, Pattou, Brophy, and Priest drew a host of howls from an appreciative audience. The lovely chorus brought down the house, as Li, Tapscott, Richter, Burnham, and Cleveland clad in scarlet scanties went into an egregious routine to the tune of Dark Town Strutters' Ball . The play was a howling success, and the masters lampooned enjoyed it immensely. After the play, life deadened considerably. The Spring Term soon arrived, however, and new sports brightened things up. Then of course there was always the knowledge that control of the school was just around the corner. The term progressed, and excitement reached a fever pitch as the last days of April slowly passed away. Chuck Dennis went up and chalked out our beautiful '4-1 over the shabby red and white numerals of our preceding class. Finally the big day de- scended upon us. Dubious eyes were cast at the gray sky as we wended our way up the mountain side. Parke took charge of the important task of felling a tree to serve as a scaffold. It all went quickly. There were several skirmishes: Ray Reb- hann received nearly a quart of paint in his full face, but smiled happily. Frantz JALER JOHN RED DAVE BRACL -Sl YARRO RAY RAY drew his monogram with ease, and it was a thing of beauty. Gordo Tully spurred us on in our labors. That night, we assumed the regency of the school. Anstice and Co. went into a huddle with Father Chalmers to see if there were any last minute changes in the selection of the prefects. That ceremony made us think back over the past years. We were impressed with the rapidity of time, the speed with which our early boyhood was fading into the past, now to be looked on as a memory. We were snapped out of our reverie as Anstice moved off the stage and, after the customary peregrinations and gestieulations, seized Fuzz Foster amid the roars of the school. Dogmeat Ellis and Johnny Ashmun followed as the other prefects, and Grahame Smyth was appointed Sub-prefect. We soon after saw Lou,' Brewster and Bob Blair inherit the chapel sovereignty. Glore and Russell took over the two Co-op stores and Bodell was crowned King of the Bell Tower. We straightway selected Willie Willmer as our council member. Under our new leadership, the school seemed to continue to run smoothly. There was no evidence of Sixth Form despotism, and the justice of our decisions was rarely questioned. The final exams were not long in making their bow, and our cramming days began. After passing, hardened by the scorching fires of exams, we disbanded for the Summer Vacation. That fall. as Sixth Formers, we returned two days early, to see about the details of preparation for the return of the entire school. This time we as sponsors took our wards in hand and explained the whys and wherefores of boarding school life. It was nice seeing all our friends again, all of them telling tales of feminine conquests or lofty jobs at astronomical sums per month. Missing among our 11u1n- ber was Jack Dryden, Geneva's demonstrative, colorful contribution to our Form, and Joe Bradford. who came late and went early. VVe understand the former is studying at the University of Chicago, which certainly ought to warm the cockles of President Hutchins' heart, but we have an idea that Jack is more interested in the coeducational aspect of the University. Also absent was E. S. Bergamini, who like Dryden was anxious to forge ahead, and is now battling intellectual perils at Columbia. We dropped three, but picked up one in the person of John Meyer, the English Guest Scholar. Since then we have come to know John better and to recognize his brilliant inertia. But on the whole we were glad to be back. There was lots of work to be done, but the privilege of serving the school struck us as 'SVF AUSTIN something to work at, intently and wholeheartedly. We looked around those early days for Bob Blair, who arrived two weeks later with the thin excuse of trenchmouth. Brophy assailed us, telling us about that occasion when he saw Mr. Downes in the Hickory House. Richter was trying to tell us he had kept training a month before returning to School. Van Tapscott solemnly embarked upon his duties of captaining the Football Team, leading a fiercely determined squad. Although the team dropped the first contest to the Union Freshmen, it developed into one of the strongest units in several years. Lead by Captain Tapscott and featuring Pinky Morrisey's power- house running, the team brushed aside in fine style all prep school competition until they confronted the Choate aggregation. Never was the team so determined to down a rival. It was the last game of the age-old Kent-Choate series, and a Kent victory would tie the score. VVhile the Kent stands endured mental delirium, the contest see-sawed back and forth until the bitter end came with a score of 12-12. It was a heartbreaker, but the team showed lots of spirit, and we had the satisfaction of seeing the names of Tapscott, Burnham, and Morrisey added to the All-State Football Roster. This fall also saw improvement regarding cheerleading, as Pattou, Li, Bodell, Campbell, Small, and Hole inspired the Student Body to bigger and better demonstrations and encouragements to the team. During that period, we took keen interest in the Presidential race, allowing ourselves to be drawn into all sorts of wagers regarding the outcome. We attended a VVillkie vs. Roosevelt debate, and heard both sides indulge in shameless name- calling. Our straw vote, similar in accuracy to the one five years before, gave Willkie an overwhelming plurality, contrary to the sage opinion rendered by Dr. Gallup. We burned the midnight oil on election night, but we were sure of the outcome before 11 o'clock. Manfully we broke the news to the rest of the school the following morning. Soon the Fall Term ended, the Blair-Turner Common Room was emptied, and the bitter exam pills were swallowed, if not digested. The Christmas vacation whisked by, leaving only fleeting recollections of all its tuneful revelry. VVe approached the Winter Term with all our mustered for- titude. for it is a term of much travail. The hockey season was slow getting under way but the team, with a splendid first line, was the winner approximately three- fourths of the time. The Wrestling Team captured the spotlight by reporting a Pura GENEY Nicx Toivr BIG Mum l 3: as1su1nm. Cf' Q. SP' GRAND ROGET DOUG BOB TAP second undefeated season, even though Captain VVillmer was out for a time with a broken neck. Killer Burnham was indisputably the most colorful of the matmen, grappling in the Unlimited Class and stepping lightly through each of his contests. Under the aegis of the resolute Captain Bassett, the Basketball Team strove valiantly for the Tri-State Championship, but a skillful Pawling Team proved their VVaterloo. In addition to the regular athletic activities of the iYinter Term. a new outlet for athletic exertion reared its head. A Boxing Club was organized by the lightweight champion, or so alleged, of the British Isles, John lVIeyer. This bruising sport held forth every Sunday morning, and the manly art was enthusiastically embraced. The Shakespearean Society, a bright new diadem on the broad forehead of Mr. Hayes, appeared, contributing sought-for cultural stimulation for the Student Body. We like to think back and re111e1nber Raymond mouthing the Soliloquy from Hamlet and Ray Rebhann playing the fair Ophelia meltingly. In the VVinter Term also the Debating Team of Pattou, Brophy, Small, and Smyth made their memorable trip to New Haven for a bout with the Yale Freshmen, became for- tunately snowbound, and spent the night in undisclosed activity. We remember Jeannie Wolfe and his knotty Math originals and Rik DeKozmian, the heated orator, who always managed to work himself into a frenzy at every debate and thereby steal the show. That eminent sleuth, Dogmeat Ellis, could be seen prowling stealthily around every afternoon and evening of that VVinter Term, seeping about the campus like an evil-smelling gas. The cry would always go round the battlements on his approach, Cave canum! Perhaps one of the most beautiful sights in our remembrance was the stiff-jointed Dave Parke insisting on minor teclmicalities in the Dining Hall, refusing to see the purc light of reason. We remember and proudly salute the herculean labors of our able Chairman of this Year Book. We applauded Boggs Lewis' election, and we believe no one could have IJ6I'f0I'l'I19d the illimitable tasks and responsibilities cncumbent upon such an office as efficiently as did Boggs. Now we approach the end of our life at Kent. VVhen we entered, we soo11 established ourselves as a unified form, and now we are going forth united. There have been times when we were inclined to lose sight of the principles of Kent in favor of our own personal wishes. But such lapses have not been permanent. Rather they have served to strengthen our belief in Kentis Way of life, epitomized by Pater. Always as the 35th Anniversary Class, we have been on the best of terms with Pater. Always we have endeavored to justify his faith in us. Also we have come to know Father Chalmers, who earned our respect from the very be- ginning. We shall miss the inspiration of Pater and Father Chalmers, but now as we close this history of the Class of'41. we realize that their guidance will always remain with us. Pk Pk Pk ik Pk Sillls Scandals ERE am I, The Class of '41,', I mused. Will the Old Man let me do the triannual burlesque? Well, it wasnlt long before those speculations were answered. Pater sum- moned my fellows to the study and gave them the skeleton plot, the plot he has given every third Fifth Form for who knows how many years. Then he told one fellow, Strebeigh, to choose a committee and put flesh on the skeleton. What the play was, ultimately, or who was ribbed, or what gags were fun- niest, is not what I'll look back on when I'm scattered about like ashes on the wind. What I,ll remember is the hustle and bustle and what every one put into it. What I'll remember is Richter and Cleveland, Li, Tapscott, and Burnham sending away to Nlontgomery Ward for pink brassieres and silk panties. I'll laugh when I think of Pattou and the afternoon he spent dyeing them cardinal red. And, their pride when they tried then1 on-Ooh la la! One thing suggests another: Maus Qin the polka dot dress and veil his mother sentj being bounced on Foster's knees: Morrisey in green silk pajamas, Turner in red flannel underwearg Rebhann, in his 'Love for Sale, routine, as the very oblig- ing hostess of a Klondike gambling den, those fellows, Strebeigh, Pattou, Lewis, Gonno Tool. EL SNATCH-o Doc HUq,0 Brophy, and Hughes, who sat by the hour coining corny gags and planning the plot. And then, of course, there was Chapin in the red cassock from chapel. read- ing in sepulchral tones the prologue that was a mass of double meaning: Raymond, as Larry I-lilson, taking one master for a ride: Walker and his industrious stage crew, who worked like fiends. designing the stage sets and shifting sceneryg those property men, Reed, Prier. and Sandoe, who dug up everything from whiskey bottles and a bar to an eskimo sled. But, no one contributed more than the censors, who left in all that was risque and cut out only what seemed dull. Such remarks as lNlae's, 'Call me Coky, boys, because I'm the pause that rel'reshes,' and the retort that. 'VVe ought to call you l3allantine's, 'cause you got purity, body, and flavorf were considered by lllessrs. Evans and Nadal to be sufficiently decorous for Kent consumption. The faculty paid me the compliment of turning out in dinner clothes and afforded my boys an inspiring and appreciative audience. Though most ot' the masters were taken over the proverbial bumps quite thoroughly, there were no repercussions i11 the classroom later. Perhaps the pedagogues were merely anxious not to open old wounds. Every one put something into that play, and that's Why I enjoyed hearing the school and faculty say, 'No one ever put it across as well as the Class of '-11' Wn.Lm G EN E ,........-,......-7..q--- l CHARTER MEMBERS .U..X,yQfM,...,m,m, P Charter Members of the Class of 1194.1 John Belcher Ashmun James Edward Bassett, III Colley Wood Bell, Jr. Lawrence Frederick Bentley, Edwin Sparks Bergamini Robert Hughitt Blair Stanley Cozzens Bodell George Toothe Boyer Lewis Oakley Brewster, III Theodore Frederick Brophy George Richmond Burnham Ward Clark Campbell Peter Kipp Clough Richard Cobden, III Paul Coste, III Robert Sanderson Cross Charles Pierre De Yoe John Perry Dryden John Francis Ellis J Julian Chase Srnallwood Foster George Barr Grant Of these, four have left the School and one has Nathaniel Hathaway Richard Witherspoon Hole Robert Vaughan Horner Blackburn Hughes, Jr. Robert Lenord Kennedy John Barclay Lottimer William Donald Mans, Jr. John Lyon Morrisey David Livingstone Parke William Edward Prier Daniel Badger Priest, II Raymond Peck Rebhann Peter Richter Nichol Main Sandoe, Jr. Thomas Talbot Seeley, Jr. Whitney North Seymour, Jr Roger Gregor Small Douglas Grahame Smyth, II Gordon Hopson Tully Andrew Joyce Turner David Brittain Willmer entered into Eternal Rest. V4 I ' fi. , 1 9' -ll! ' QM .Q .. ar H, ff i I Wig . 34 f MW . iki 'H ,. f J iEfffE5ff7'5SFF .. gp ' we aaa, 1? S5 M :F me A M W W. f MQ, W A, K U R m,'n 9iuqug,'L QRGANIZATIONS Music ITH all the sundry and manifold activities at Kent, together with the unre- lenting time factor, the year has not spent itself thus far without again pay- ing full tribute to musical activity. As in former years, the level of interest has been high, especially in the field of choral music. with instrumental music following a very close second. This is the thirteenth year that Mr. Gilliam has directed the music at Kent, and it is safe to say that when the curtain rings down on the final concert, this year will have taken its place with those gone by as a season of suc- cessful accomplisbment and enjoyment. The call for Glee Club membership in September was answered by almost a third of the student-body. After voice trials. a selected group of some fifty boys started a regular schedule of rehearsals. In addition to the regular membership. Mr. Gilliam gave every boy who tried out an opportunity to sing with the Club on Sunday evenings. After the concert schedule was arranged, this practice was of necessity discontinued late in the fall term, but it will have the advantage of pro- viding a reservoir of future material. In line with former years, the Club sang an informal concert for the School on November 30. The Christmas concert with VVykeham Rise was held at New hlilford on the evening of December 8. Both clubs handled an unusually difhcult program with a marked degree of success. The musical activity of the fall term was brought to a close by the annual Christ- mas Carol Service in Chapel, the Club contributing as in past years. The opening of the winter term saw an entirely 11ew program in rehearsal. Concerts planned for the late winter and spring include a visit to Kent O11 lNIarch 1 by the Berkshire School Glee Club, and on April 19 the Ethel VValker School will play host to the Kent Glee Club. Last, but not least, an interesting program is planned for the a1111ual Fathers' Day at Kent. An octet from the Glee Club has started rehearsal on excerpts from Sir John Stainer's Lenten Cantata The Crueifixionf' The music will be given on the evening of Palm Sunday, April 6. An appendage of the Glee Club which has al- ways merited the hearty support of the student- body is the Quartet. The untimely loss of one of the outstanding members, Tom Seeley, necessi- tated some reorganization, and at this writing, several candidates are competing for the first tenor berth. The spring concerts should find the Quartet again an important part of the cvening's entertainment.. It would not be fair to conclude comment on the choral activities without due mention of the Form Choirs. Mr. Gilliam has always preferred to call these groups rhythmic nuclei. In a .fl iff if MR. GILLIAM TI-ll-I Gl,l'lE l'l,l'B Ifurk lf0Il'.' J. flfllllf, l'. llrllr, IV. I,UIl'IliIlfl, II'uo1l, li1'l1L'1'11lu, J. Ii1ln:r'l, I.. lfl'llfl1'IIf, .l. Itwrll. IV. SVHIIIIIIII' 1'IIHII'l'lI lfnrr: lf. IV1llL'1'r. l iggf.v, IJ. Durfx. L. Il1I7'l'1.,V, IfI'I'II'Nf1'l'. Ifllilftllllllli, li. I,lPl'h'I', f'l1l1r1'll, IV. fu IH plwll Thfrrl lfolr: II. l,n1'L'1'. lfltllltlllll, ,II1'l,tlIl4', fl Iirll, .Iluutlrg I'r'l't'r, l'4'uL'1', Smllflll. .lxI1l:'y. ,INIIIIIIIII Sur-nnrl ltmr: Hill-HllI'Il', lf. llurrix, IV. lglflif, Sl1'n1.von, T. II'z11L1'r, I.. lfllllllflrll. lfrosl, l'fn1unm'l, Hamlow, llug1l14'.v,liro1:'r1. l'urke l'Il'llIll Razr: D. N:'il,w'N, If. Jnllfzv, lltllllfiflfll, J. lf. .Ililnur. l'ollf1'r, .Ilr. flfllttllll, l osI1'r tlII'l'.Yl't,t'lIfI, l'loug1l1. lfllI'IIlItl7'I, I'uuSlyr'L' t'lC2tI'0l' sense. twenty-four hoys from eaeh form volunteer to rehearse eaeh week. and to eomhine their singing strength in an effort to defeat the hahit ot' eongrega- tions of dragging hymns anti responses in the Mass. The ehoirs clo not hoast any speeial performances or highly teehnieal almility. Their et forts, Slli'l'l'SSlllll in past years, are tlireeteal mainly towarcls maintaining a unity ancl spontaneity in the Vhapel singing. They have heen the means wlierehy new hymns antl responses have heen taught to the stntlent-Imotly. Private instrnetion is given in piano. voiee. organ. violin, eello. and wintl instruments. Mr. Philip ltleaml has heen assisting in this work, espeeially in the fielll of string instruments. VVhile no elassic-al orehestral ensemhle has matle a formal appearanee. Mr. Gilliam clireets small groups of the Irrass instruments. As the talent clevelops. it is plannecl to have a small orehestra. XYhile the Danee Urehestra is eonfrontetl weekly with the proposition ot' mak- ing itself hearml over the animatecl eonx'ei'sation of some llll'l'l'-llllll4lI'l'tl people, THE QUARTET OF HitLE, WALKER, Faosr, AND VAN SLYCK their performances are to be commended. Mr. Gilliam conducted rehearsals in the fall, and since that time the members of the Orchestra have applied themselves with diligence to the many intricate problems connected with the playing of the popular music. It can be said to the credit of the Orchestra, that they have not been content with hastily and ill-prepared programs, but have tried sincerely to profit from their efforts to the end that their performances might rest on skill rather than on a hit-or-miss memorization of someone else's performance via the radio or phonograph. The orchestra has in its repertoire many of the current pop', tunes not to mention some of the swing classics, several of which are their own arrangements. Despite an occasional sour note which wafts its way through the Dining Hall, the i'Dukes of Kent , which title is used synonymously with its traditional name, the Jazz Orchestra, do much to put the school in a festive mood every Saturday evening and more than once they have had the place jumping to use the swing vernacular. One of the most novel musical events of the year took place Thanksgiving eve when the orchestra, depleted by the loss of half its members who were home for the holiday, appeared under the name of the New Orleans Feetwarmersu. They gave out', with some real New Orleans jazz, abetted by Mr. Bovie's trombone, played in the best blues tradition. When Mr. Gilliam stood up to sing that cur- rently popular hit, A Millicin Dreams Agoi' and encored with the older favorite, At the Balalikan, he brought down the house. For those boys entering into neither choral nor instrumental music, there are other musical activities. The Second Form classes in music appreciation continue. The phonograph record collection in the Ml1SlC Room is used by many of the boys in all forms. And so we trust that the future years may bring profitable instruction and enjoyment to the boys who elect to use a part of their school life at Kent in the pursuit of music under the able guidance of Mr. Gilliam. The Glee Clulo Richard Lee Gilliam, Director Julian C. S. Foster '41, President David L. Parke '41, Secretary Douglas G. Smyth, II, '41, Accompanist Pt. P. Collier '43 W. D. Downing '42 J. M. Figgis '43 B. T. Gaillard '44 K. Barnhart '41 C. W. Bell '41 D. F. Davis '44 J. C. S. Foster '41 1st Bass L. E. Baldwin '43 L. F. Bentley '41 H. S. Beukema '41 R. H. Blair '41 J. H. Bunzel '42 P. K. Clogh '41 A. Emanuel, II '42 B. B. Locke '42 D. W. Peake '43 W. E. Prier '41 R. M. Raymond '41 N. M. Sandoe '41 D. O. Tyson '44 1st Tenors P. B. Hale '42 J. M. Hanford '42 R. B. Harris '43 R. W. Locke '44 J. K. Milnor '42 Qnd Tenors L. V. D. Harris '42 E. J. Maude '42 J. T. McLane '41 Qnd Bass P. B. Allsopp '42 T. L. Ashley '42 J. B. Ashmun '41 L. O. Brewster '41 R. B. Brown '42 W. C. Campbell '41 J. W. Church '41 R. P. Frost '42 B. Hughes '41 D. L. Parke '41 A. S. Reed '41 W. N. Seymour '41 E. J. Van Slyck '41 'AT1-IE DUKES OF KENT v D. M. Neilseu '42 E. B. Walker '41 M. H. Rorick '42 W. G. Curran '42 R. P. Rebliann '41 T. H. Walker '42 R. H. Wood '42 E. L. Bartlett '42 THE BELL RINGERS Burl. Ron' Harvey l'1-on! Ron: Burnham, J. Rim-sell, Borlcll Cflzriirmrzrzj, Pricr, McLane The Bells EN years ago the Kent School bells were cast at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry of Mears and Stainbank, London, England. They were blessed and sent to the school as a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey as a thank oHering for the life of their beloved son. These bells have created a tradition that has been and is to be carried on by the members of the student body. Kent is the only place in the United States that rings the English Change system every night of the week. Because of the War in Europe all the bells in London have been silenced. This fact makes us certain that we are now the only place in the world that rings changes every day. This is indeed a considerable distinction and should set the tone for the future bands of Kent. At the start of the Kent Guild Mr. Attwater, an Englishman trained in the art of ringing, was hired by the school to teach the boys who were interested in learning the art, Mr. Attwater had a hard job but he did it well. When he left Kent to go back to England, the bells were rung just as though he were still con- ductor. Because there was no conductor, the boys got together and elected a chairman to take charge of the tower. This chairman, with the approval of the other sixth form ringers, appointed a fifth former to carry on the next year. It is the chairman's job to carry on for the next year and to organize the new boys. Last year Charles Granger, chairman, had as assistants George Whittlesey and Beaumont Whitney, the last boys in school taught by Mr. Attwater. But now the bands are faced with the fact that there are no boys in the school that were taught under Mr. Attwater. This year Stanley Bodell as chairman with the able assistance of Dick Bllflllllllll, Vvlllllllll Prior. James Russell, and John lVIcl,ane. all of the sixth form, has carried on the tradition of the hells without the aid of an Attwater student. Charles Granger left last year a very good first hand, well trained and or- ganized. On May fifth of last year, after Granger had passed the chairmanship over to Bodell, the band rang a touch of one hundred and twenty changes. This is the first time a new band has rung this complex change so soon. On May first of every year at the time of the School's change of Administra- tion, a Fifth Former with the consent of the Headmaster is appointed chairman hy his predecessor in the Sixth Form. VVe all hope that Bell Ringing will he carried on hy next year's Sixth Form under hlarsom Pratt, Brook, Brown, and VVilliam Huntington. hlemhers ofthe First Band this year were Stanley Rodell, Richard Burnham, VVilliam Prier, James Russell, Paul Coste, John lXIcI.ane, and John Harvey. TIIE FIRST BAND IN AC'1'1ox1 I THE PVBLIC' SPEAKING SOFIETY liar! R011 I affnu, 111' Knzmirzn, G. Smyth, Mr. llayrs, L. Lczris 'l ffllf Hou ll0H1.!'l', Tyng, flllffllll, J. Huilzvl. D. Grrcrz I'r0ul ITOII llirlrrcll, Small, Brophy tl'rf'sfrlc11fl, N Sr111rl'n1', 1fl'llh'!'7lId, 111l'llIf The llluhllie Speaking Society HE 1940-41 season of the Public Speaking Society opened in November, i111- mediately after the close of football. VVith lNTr. Hayes as the guiding light, the society began its meetings, held every lV1onday night. Officers were elected by the society, Brophy being made president., while N. Sandoe and J. Bunzel were elected vice president and secretary, respectively. The first debate of the season was with Hotchkiss. On 1Vednesday. November 13, Smyth, Wheeler, Tyng, and Curran taking the negative debated a visiting team from Lakeville on this subject: Resolved: That to facilitate in the training of officers for the Army and Navy, one million Juniors and Seniors yearly from high schools and prep schools throughout the United States be given a two month compulsory training course. and that said million be chosen by lot, this lot to re- semble that used to conscript men from 21 to 35 for regular army training. On Saturday of the same week deKozmian, Lafferty, VVarren, and Collier defended the aHirmative of the argument against a Hotchkiss team which travelled to Kent. These debates, both of which were no-decision affairs, helped to stimulate interest. in the work of the society. The weekly meetings continued, until. on December 7. Kent held its first decision debate, this being with its old rival, Hotchkiss. The resolution was: Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict military and economic isolation toward all nations outside the western hemisphere. At Kent, Brophy, Small, Beukema, and Pattou defended the resolution, while L. Lewis, Green, VVarren, and N. Sandoe, traveling to Hotchkiss, took the negative. Hotch- kiss managed, in a highly contested debate. to carry off the laurels for the evening by defeating Kent, both at Lakeville and Kent. Duri11g the Wi11ter terin tl1e society conti11ued its meetings, illlil the IllCIlllJCl'S of tl1e society l1eld intramural debates on subjects of current interest. Then, o11 tl1e twenty-fourth of January CHIIIC a long-awaited debate with tl1e Yale l'lI'CSlllllCll. There was no decision to be given at tl1is debate, but Il1CllllX'I'S of the society al- ways look forward to tl1e privilege of matching wits with their intellectual se11iors. J. Bunzel. D. Green, and DeKozn1ian co111prised tl1e side wl1icl1 upheld here at Kent tl1e negative side of tl1e subject: Resolved: That a Nazi victory i11 Europe would imperil American Democracy. Messrs. Brophy, S111ytl1, Patton, Zllld S111all journeyed to Yale and spoke i11 behalf of tl1e 2lH'lI'l1l2ltlVC side of tl1e case. This debate was diligently prepared for by all 111e111bers of tl1e tea111s. Mr. Hayes especially gave lIlllCll ti1ne illld energy to the case, Sl1li'C it was to be l1is last effort for tl1e society. Father Spencer also was of great help i11 his capacity as faculty adviser, 11ewly ill charge of tl1e Public Speaki11g Society. Both tCtlll1S 1113110 a rc111arkably good showing, a11d tl1e fact tllklt hlother Nature, in tl1e form of snow, IllilllC it necessary for those travelling to New HZlX'Cll to accept Yale's hospitality for tl1e 11igl1t, lllllSt llllt be omitted. flll Monday eve11i11g, January 27. lNIr. Ilayes who had ably coached the Public Speaking Society since 1936 was forced to withdraw his talents i11 order to give l1is ti111e to tl1e Shakespearean society. On that eve11ing Father Spe11cer took over tl1e society illlll presented l1isa111bitious plans for the remainder of the season, Zlllll tl1e coming years. Un W'ednesda.y, February IQ tl1e society presented a trial, conceived illlil pltlllllffd by Father Spencer, for the iIll1llS6Il19I1t of tl1e school. Patton presided as judge, Brophy and Sandoe acted as attorneys for tl1e defense, while Small and I,0KllZllll2lll were lawyers for tl1e state. The other nielnbers of thc society acted ill tl1e capacity of witnesses, while Slllytll was tl1e defendant. A jury, at tl1e l'0I1ClllSl0l1 of tl1e trial, delivered a decision of not guilty, Zllld tl1e Public Speaking Society adjourned its meetings for tl1e year, hoping tl1at next year inight bring as enjoyable a11d Stllllll- lating a seaso11 as tl1e 0110 already finished l1lltl0I' tl1e indispensable guidance of Mr. Hayes illlll Father Spe11cer. Tun Mock Tluixl. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Burl. R011 I' Hale, D. Green, LTIIINS, J. Bunzf'I, lV1'Ils, Glorv llzflrllf Rm: 9frz'br 1'gl1, Ii'c'bhun,n CPrcx1'clz'11fl, E. IVr1lkr'r fron! Hou I a'rL'r', Taylor, R. Jones, Hyun, S. Fa mpbcll Draniatics HE opening of the Fall season of the Kent Dramatic Society this year brought the absorbing study in psychologic sadism written by Ernlyn WlllidIIlS, Night Must Falln, to the Kent stage. It was without doubt the most difficult and involved play that Mr. Richard Baker, Director of Dramatics and Faculty Ad- visor to the Society, has ever attempted to produce for the Kent audience, and it was well received by the student body. After the season of last. year which dealt more with the comedy tha11 psychological study, Night Must Fall was welcomed by all. The star of the show was Strebeigh, whose excellent character acting was displayed ill the difficult part of Dan, a cold-blooded murderer who appeared naive enough to win every one's confidence and friendship. The portrayal of the subtle changes of mood and character that made Dan what he was would have been a hard job for any experienced actor, but it was here handled in such a way as to make every one shudder at the thought of knowing any one who could so get under the skin of such a part. Rebhann, the President of the Dramatic Society, played with grace and ease the part of Mrs. Bramson, the innocent old woman whom Danny murders. VVells, as the fearless cockney cook, provided the humour of the evening. Taylor, Olivia Grayne, and Bunzel, as Hubert Laurie. deserve praise for the excellent Way they took their parts. During the Winter term, The Bishop lVIisbehaves, by Frederick Jackson, was given, and of the two plays put o11 by the Society this year, this last was the Tuuu: liisuuui- iuu- Buuu,wMuNs'u'u:uu uuuuuuu- :uppu'uupu'i:uls-. Tlu- situuutiouis iuu Night Kluusl Full wc-l'c zu luil lu-yuuul tlu- c-ouuuuun-lu-uusifuiu of souuu- nf ilu- lfuwcu' l'uuu'uuu-rs. luuut llu-y :ull luzul au plvuszuuut cvs-uuiuug willu tlu- slm-uutluilug liisluup. llc-luluauuuuu plauyi-cl tlu- lt-:ul lluis tiiuu-. :uuul plzuym-ul tlu- llisluuup ul' liuuuzuuluuuiuustt-u' so uu:uluuu'uully :uuul 1-uuuuviuu-iuugly tluaut it was luzurcl ln u't-c-uug- uuim- luiuuu :us tlu- R1-luluzuuuuu of K4-iul Sr-luuul. llis luuulululiuug c-uulluulsizusuuu :uuul 4-uuuuuplu-lv uuptiuuuisuuu wuuuu tlu- 2llltlll'lll'0, Zlllfl luis post- mu tlu- staugn- was 1-xt-4-llc-uul. fll'l'L'll, wluuu plauyc-ll l,:uly l'l1uuily. tlu- liisluulfs Illilltltlll sislm-u'. luuuuuuglul uuuuuuu-uuls ol' wuuuu-uly lu lluis stzuiml Vic-lmiuuuu I'll2ll'2lK'lCl'lZ2lllllll. Suu-1-iaul przuisc gnu-s tu lit-u'uu:uu'ul ltyzuuu for luis suiuu-u'lu puu'tu'auy:ul ul' lluuuulu-, llu- l3isluup's:ugc-tl zuiulilu-:ufst-1-uw-l:uu'y. llm- uliul luis p:uu'l witlu gui-:ul skill auuul filu-ssc. I'l2llll0l' SIl0lll'L'I'. lvalruu-uu. lvl-lls. 'l':uyluu'. lluuuuzi-l, Xwzull. auuul llauvis sluuuulul :ull lu- puuuism-tl fm' tlu-ir parts. 'lb Klux liaulu-u' auuul luis staugc c-um-w go uuuauuuy tluuuuuks. Willufuuut luis 4-lluurl iuu mliuw-1-tiuug auuul slaugiuug llu- plays. tlu- Sm-ic-ty uvuuuulml lu:ux'c- lu-cuu lu-lplm-sw. Singi- Nlauuuugc-u' Yvzullicu' willu llu- lu-lp of luis 1-ouuuullc-ss suuluuuuliuuaulc-s fliul zu uuuauu'u'1-luuuusjolu iuu tluruuwiiug tuugvtlu-u' smuu- mlillic-ull Strllllil L-flu-1'ts.zuuuuluuuzulqiuugtlu- ruuuuuuiuug ul' tlu- plauy lu-luiuul sm-uu-s gn suuuuolluly. ll is luuupt-ul tluzul uu-xt ycuurtlu- l7u':uluu:uti1' Suu-it-ty will wuuuliuuuu- its guuul work, Zlllll staugt- plays tluxul will lic-cp up witlu tlu- pix-vc-llt-uul st-l llu-sv lausl twin yt-urs. Nl1ilI'l' Muwu' F.xu,u. THE NEWS BOARD Bock Roux' Trzpsentf, ltirhter, Bllfllllllffl, Patton, Grunt, L. Lewis Front How: Pf'1.l'f, Frantz, Priest cPTU8idf'IIfj, N, Su nclov, J. Bassett The News Board Business lllanager William Edward Prier Circulatiort M anager Adrian Van Voast Tapscott Henry Shaw Beukema George Richmond Burnham Peter Benson Frantz Lawrence Boggs Lewis President Daniel Badger Priest, II Editors Arlvertising Manager James Edward Bassett, III Photographic Editor George Barr Grant Albert Brace Patton, III Peter Richter Nichol Matin Sandoe, Jr. Thomas Talbot Seeley The News HE year 1940-1941 saw many changes in the News. VVhen the Fifth Form editors took over their job last Spring, they immediately put into effect sev- eral ideas which they had been nursing throughout the year. The first of these was the VVorld Editorial which, since its appearance early in lVIay, has remained a feature of the News and all indications point to the maintenance of it. The num- ber of letters that this innovation has provoked has kept the Contributor's Column well-provided with opinions from many of the Alumni, contradictory or otherwise, these letters are sources of great satisfaction to the Editors who can judge by tl1is response, just how interested the Alumni are in the News. Along with the enhanced editorial policy, a Photographic Editor was included in the News Board. Previous to last May, any desultory pictures were taken by various 111e111bers of the Student Body and both the quality and effectiveness of the pictures were minimized by this system. However, with 2111 editor whose sole duty is to take pictues and who is assigned jobs along with the regular reporters, the Editor knows where and when he can expect his next picture. This Photo- graphic Editor is also responsible fo putting out the Pictorial Supplements, which appear along with the Literary Supplements at the end of each term. As far as the actual format of the paper is concerned, several small changes have taken place. The entire News has been lengthened one inch in order to have more P00111 for special articles such as Alumni Interviews and articles 011 various phases of school life. The column headings for the Alumni, C'ontributor's, and School Notes Columns have been changed to make them a little more interesting. During the Winter term of this year, a special Sport.s Page was inaugurated. This inserted page appeared o11 the weekends when t.he three winter sports had matches. Pictures of hockey and basketball action were put on this page along with all the sports articles so that the front page of the extra editions was left entirely for feature articles and the like. This six page issue also appeared after Alumni Council Weekends and Father's hleeting and Commencement Day. The A11nual Prize awarded to the writer of the best News article of the year has been changed to the Thomas Talbot Seeley Memorial Prize to commemorate the death of a former News Editor and member of the Class of 1941. This prize is donated by a for111er Editor of the Class of '39 and the prize winning article is judged annually by the English department.. The entire staff of the 1941 News Board feel that they have taken great strides in making the News pleasant to the Ahnnni and interesting to the School. The column originally intended for the School alone, the Field House to Boat House Column, has now many avid readers among the Alumni as well as the Students themselves. With many of their ideas and hopes realized i11 the 1941 News, the News Board relinquishes their job confident of its continued high standard in the hands of the Fifth Form Editors. THE LITERARY SOFIETY Bur Row: 1'iI'llI1fZ, Ifl'llA'l'lIIt1, N. Sumlor ron! Row: L. Ll'Il'I.-9, Taylor, Pullou fl,l'l'Nl'!ll'lIfD. Sfrwlndylz, Prirzw-I The Literary Society HE Literary Society has been organized this year for the purpose of editing the Literary Supplement. Formerly, this work of soliciting material, voting on contributions, preparing a dummy, reading proofs, etc., was carried on by the News Board in addition to its regular task of getting out the News. The Literary Society considerably lightens the burden of that group, and, maintaining itself solely for the Supplement, it has more time for its job. This Literary Sup- plement Board came about through a desire on the part of Sixth Formers to make the Supplement a school-Wide interest rather than a Sixth Form organ. It was believed that creative ability in the lower forms should be encouraged and exploited. The News Board, being kept on the run anyway, naturally could not give as much thought to the editing of the Supplement or, more important, to a policy for it., as could a separate board of editors. This accounts for past failures in the tone of the supplement and for the fact that it was generally a small group of Sixth Form contributors who dominated every issue. A group of Sixth Formers, with some Hare for Writing, were gathered together as editors of the Supplement and at their Hrst meeting elected Brace Pattou as President for his experience as an editor of the News and for his ability to keep things rollingn. It was also felt that it would be well to have some Ill6ll1lJ6I'S of the News Board on the Supplement Board that the activities of both organizations might be better coordinated. Results are promising, and it appears that when the Literary Society is firmly entrenched in the ranks of extra-curricular activity much will have been gained in the struggle to afford encouragement to literary pursuits. The Cum Laude Society MEMBERSHIP in the Cum Laude Society is the highest prep-school distinc- tion one can have. Admitted to it are only those who have maintained high, scholastic standing through their years at Kent. The Cum Laude key is to the prep-school student what the Phi Beta Kappa key is to the college man. Begun at Tome in 1906, the society has spread rapidly. The Kent Chapter was organized in 1930. Its present oflicers are Rev. F. H. Sill, O.H.C., President, Mr. James P. Humphreys, Secretary, and Mr. Richard M. Baker, Treasurer. In 1940, the following new members of the Kent chapter received their key on Prize Day: George D. Wilcox who led the group with an average of 89.092, Clark Danielson, Paul T. Ely, Stephen Hensel, Sandwith Drinker, Charles Granger, Bleecker King, John H. Johnson, John Colmore, Norman Scott, William Garnett CHonoraryj, Ralph James, and Richard Donald. In recognition of his tenth year on the Kent Faculty Mr. E. Talbot Donaldson ,28 was admitted to the Society. THE CUM IAAUDE BOARDS THE SHAKESPEAREAN SOCIETY Bac! Ron ll Seymour, Pulfou, Raymond, Mr. Ilnycs, flxhlry, L. Lr11'1'.fr, Ilaflzawuy Ilnrzl Hou llaycr, Mr'I,anr, Dobson, D. Grccrz, Foster Second R011 l'r'11'cII, Fitzgerald, 0. Doris, S. Fampbcll, Sl'lQflt'P, R. Blair Front Ron Shafer, Boyd, Warren, Tyng, Collier, Auvalt The Shakespearean Society HIS year saw the inception at Kent of a new organization, The Shakespear- ean Society, designed to promote further appreciation and knowledge of the great plays through acting, study, interpretation, lectures, and recordings. It was in the minds of two Fifth Formers, David Green and Sandy Campbell, that the first ideas of such a society began to take shape early in the Fall Term. Words followed thought. Action followed words. Fr. Chalmers was consulted and gave his consent. During the two days whilst the plea for members was posted, over fifty boys expressed a desire to find a place in this newest of extra-curricular activities. Mr. Hayes was asked to assume the duties of coach for this year and try-outs were held in which twenty-five boys were chosen to comprise the member- ship list. The first meeting was launched with all proper clan . . . Mr. Loomis, Head of the English Department, gave a graceful lecture on Wl1y I Should Like My Son To Know Shakespeare. This provided an inspiring bon voyage for the little group just setting out with such high hopes along the path of Shakespearean scholarship and interpretation. It would be foolish to say t.hat it was always smooth sailing. There were snags and impedimentag but each effort put forth to surmount these turned al- most imperceptibly into a source of strength, a wealth of experience upon which to draw in the future. Throughout the Fall and Winter Terms, Hamlet was studied with care and the foundation for a library of recordings was laid in the purchase of three sets of records. The Winter Term ended with a fitting complement to Mr. Lo0mis's lecture. Mr. James Stewart Cushman, Vice-President of the Shakespeare Fellowship, gave a fascinating talk on The Claims of Edward de Vere. Seventeenth Earl of Oxford, to have written the Shakespeare Plays. The Alumni Association HE Kent School Alumni Association was organized in 1907 with three mem- bers: in 1940 the enrollment is well over twelve hundred. It is run without any fixed dues and each alumnus contributes what he can every year to the Associa- tion's fund. This money goes to the annual awards made to the Kent News Board and the Alumni essay contest in addition to what is added to the Alumni Endow- ment Fund. The attitude of the School towards the Alumni should he one of highest re- spect. Those who have gone before us have understood the real meaning of Kent. and have helped strengthen the Kent tradition of Simplicity of Life. The efficiency of this organization has been promoted through Dixon Walker, '19, Secretary of the Alumni Association and a resident of the School. He has kept all the Alumni in close contact with the School as well as each other. The main purpose of the Alumni Association is to keep all those who have graduated in touch with the life of the School. An Alumni Council of eleven mem- bers. one of whom is replaced each year, convenes annually at the School. This yearly meeting of the Alumni Council serves primarily as a symbol of the con- nection between the School and the Alumni, and secondly as a manifestation of that body's continued interest in the School's welfare. Russell Post '23 presided at the 1941 meeting on February twenty-first. The Council, part of which in- cluded Lewis Cuyler '20, Emile duPont ,17, Dominic Rich '14, Halsey VVood '10 and Robert Worthington ,19, i 111et with the Board of Trustees as well as with the Alumni who had returned that weekend. DEDICATION or 'run LIBRARY BUILDING K THE FRENFH CLUB lim If0Il'.' J. T. .lI'f1n0r, R. Jforlmz, S, fltl77I1JlJ!'1l, D.l1r1'rn, Ryan lllrlrllz Row: A. lfccrl, Rcfflmnn. Taylor CI,l'l'.VI'lll'llfD, .llcycr 1 :mil Il,0'Il'.' Rogers, Silrcrs The French Club HE French Club, better known to its members as Le Uercle l ra'ncais, has been now for four years aiding and encouraging those boys who have felt an interest in and a need for French speaking facility, the opportunity for which, of necessity, is lacking in the classroom. In semi-formal meetings, members of the student body, ranging from second to sixth formers, have been gathering in the coffee room for talks and discussions, strictly in French, and to read plays and poems. An innovation this year has been to present the evening'sprogramin the form of a radio broadcast, with the help of Mr. Park's microphone and loud speaker, which he so kindly lent the club. In this Way several excerpts from ullyrano de Bergerac have been presented, and passages from St. Exupery's Vol de Nuitu, and Maurois' Tragedie en France. The French Club opens its doors to all boys who have any ability and inter- est, and who wish an opportunity to speak French. Its aim is to bring the French language closer to the boys at Kent, that it may become of greater interest and further use. It is hoped that the French Club will carry on its purpose next year, with Kent making increasing demands upon it, and that it may entreneh itself more firmly in the life of the school. Fathersi and Mothersi Association N 1919 in New York City, the Fathers' Association held its first meeting with Father Sill presiding. Though the original intent of this organization was to keep the fathers of the boys at Kent in close Contact with the School, as time progressed the Association acquired new aims, particularly to aid the School financially. It has contributed generously to the building of the Dining Hall, North Dorm, Sports Building, and within the last few years, the Auditorium and the new Library. It is now actively engaged in the raising of the remainder of the four hundred thousand dollars, the sum necessary for the completion of the Perma- nent Kent during the lifetime of the Founder. The last annual meeting of the Association was held on May third, 1940. The members heard an address by Father Whittemore, Superior of the Order of the Holy Cross and president of the board of trustees and reports from the acting headmaster, Father Chalmers, the Business Manager, and the Student Council. Mr. Frank Kelso Davis was elected President for this year, succeeding Mr. Dominic Rich. Closely allied with the Fathers in their interest in the School is the Mothers' Association, which convenrs at Kent each year to keep in touch with the actual conditions of the School. We all should appreciate the thoughtfulness and gen- erosity of the lVIothers. The thank-offering boxes gave nearly one thousand dollars toward the Building Fund, and another gift of Hve hundred dollars was received from the Mothers for landscaping the rear of the Library. At this meeting on Saturday, October nineteenth, Mrs. Joseph J. Bodell was re-elected President. IPATHERSY PoNo Pi 1:2 : 'Pgm1.s :W Q--W? rw 'fr wks i U v 'WG 'sf -X .1 . avr' Q ,rf ,U ss iq 'sur' A 4, ., QM -Q ,www ,Q , K ef R. dit The 119.40 Crew Season lllfl 194-0 Vrew Season wus iudeecl an sueeessful one. It wus sueeessful from the stzuulpoint ot' the numerous form erews clevelopecl. :ls well :is from the reeorrls ol' the First :incl Sec-ontl Vrews. The seheclule of the First C'rew was at clitfieult one. As an result, they were rlefeaitetl hy the Freshmen lmozits of hoth Yule :intl Prineeton. In the thirrl renee they were vietorious over the Ktzuilizittuu Junior Varsity Eight. The traulitiouzil Tzihor rziee eolnpletefl the sezison, hoth crews finishing together in in cleaul heat. The Seeoncl Vrew eonipiletl at reeorcl of three rletents, bowing to strong opponents, :uul elinuixeml their season with :1 splenclitl vit-tory over the Seeontl rlltllltbl' Crew. liven hefore winter cliszippeziretl eompletely from the surrountling hills, Vrew enthusiasts were reporting for 2ll'tlVC duty on the nuiehines flown in the hzisenient of the Blain Buililing. Ilere they workecl out ezieh afternoon for several weeks hefore the Spring Yau-ation. The eozu-hes were ulmle to get an fair iclezl of their lnziteriul :intl were ulmle to tlrill the fellows in the fnutlainientzils of goocl form. ln this wzly. even while the river was still puekerl with iee, the lJl'PlllI1lll2ll'f' training :incl exereise neeessalry was prau-tie:1lly eonlpletecl hy the time the river wus elezlr. liven at this early flute the prospeets for ai good season looketl fair. Three nienilmers of the fzlnious Ilenley Vrew of 1939 were returning :nut the zultlitionzil strength neeessairy seemed to he present. The veterans liloek, Niniiek. :incl Vaiptuin Vrune fornietl the nueleus zirouncl whieh the erew eoulcl he developed. The reail prnetiee began inunecliaitely after the return from Spring Yau-ation. The iee haul cliszippezirerl only an few tlziys lvefore, his First :intl Seeontl Urews out on the river, They plowecl claiily up new strength :intl power. At that tinle the First Vrew wus eoniposexl of Vurrzin. Vrune, Burnlizun. Iiloek. clll'VCl2lIltl. Niuiiek, .Xslunun and Ellis with Small ut Vox. Leiter on. Lottinier :intl Mittnzneht Cross, Leuke. llrinker, Parke. Nl'VVl'UIllll, lflllis with flough :lt Stroke :incl Li, foxwuin. CAPTAIN Abit MVN just in tinie. Thus. Vozu-li Tote YVulker lost no time in getting :intl tlown the olcl Housaitonie. liinlmering up their niuseles :intl ziultling, took over lmerths. :intl Ashniun eaipturecl the position of Stroke. The nieinhers of tht Sec-ontl Vrew for the season were fupt. Pepper, THE FIRST CREW .frnmv CI'hu1'rmrn1l, N1'm1'r'lr, l'urran, I.oIIim1'r, l'lr-rcland, Block, Burnham, Franc Cfapfaln lxhmun VOIIPII Wallrcr Kn1'rI1'r1g: S' m all fl 'mrs ll'flflIl The crews worked hard for their first regatta with the Yale Freshmen at Derby. Thus on the afternoon of April Q7 midst a torrential downpour. the First and Second Kent Crews faced the Yale Second Heavy Freshmen and 150-lb. Freshmen Crews. In the first race, the 150-lb. Yale Crew defeated our Second boat by over two lengths on a very choppy course. Later in the day our First Crew crossed the finish line seven seconds behind a strong Yale eight. The times were very slow. the best of the afternoon being 5:27. The next weekend. in the first race on the Housatonic of the year. the two Kent shells were faced by strong Princeton Crews. Our Second Crew struggled nobly for the Hrst half-mile to hold their own with the Princeton 150-lb. Junior Varsity. and was finally defeated by two lengths, the times being, Princeton 4:43. Kent 4:51. About half an hour later, in one of the most exciting races of the season, the Princeton Qnd Heavy Freshmen nosed out the Kent First Crew by less than ten feet. At the start Kent took a lead of a few feet and held on to this most of the race. At the three-quarters, the Princeton Crew pulled up and from there on it was anyone's race. The times were 4:43 and 4:62. The weekend of May ll saw the First Crew step into the victory column by winning over the Manhattan Junior Varsity by one full length with the good time of 5:00. The Second Crew lost to the 150-lb. Varsity by less than a half length and in the third race of the afternoon the champion Fifth Form Crew lost to lylanhat- tan's 150-lb. Freshmen by nearly one length. Two Weeks later came the traditional Tabor battle with all the excitement which usually characterizes a Kent-Tabor race. The First Crews of both schools lined up in the Hrst race of the afternoon on the home course. At the start Tabor took a small lead: then Kent caught and gained a slight advantage. It was neck- a-neck the whole way down the river, with each drive met by the opponents and they crossed the line together and it was judged a dead-heat. The times were identical, 4:57. Later on our Second Crew redeemed its record with a sparkling victory over the Tabor Seconds by two feet in a time almost identical with the First Crew's, 4:5'7.4. The Tabor Eight took the lead in this race and at some points in the early part of the race, there was open water between the two boats. However, the Blue and Gray oarsmen closed this gap in grand style and eventually took the lead to conclude their season with a splendid victory. While the First and Second Crews were out making their record in outside competition, some eleven other crews were rowing almost daily out on the river. Led by able coaches such as Mr. Colmore, Mr. Filson, Mr. Park, Mr. Davis and Mr. Butterworth, the fellows in these shells have become almost as much a part of Kent Crew as the more famous members of the varsity eights. They also had a successful season. In the Form Regatta held over Sunday, lllay 26 and Monday, May 27, the First Fifths and the Second Fourths were the winners in their respective classes. On Sunday the First Fourth Form Crew defeated the First Sixths, thus getting the right to meet the renowned Fifth Form the next day. In that race on Monday the First Fifths triumphed handily by two and one half lengths, thus capturing the main crown. The other series started on Sunday with two races. The Second Fourths defeated the Second Sixths, and in the other heat, the Second Fifths led home the Third Form Crew. On Monday, those two winners met in a very exciting race and the Second Fourths became the victors in the second series. These days of Form Regatta were climaxed by the annual Crew Party for the whole school at the boathouse. Here the announcements of awards were made and then everyone enjoyed the ice cream and cake provided. Later on the First and Second Crews were treated to a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wa,lker. At this time the next year's Captain, Johnny Ashmun, was chosen and Strebeigh and Rebhann were announced as next seasonls Chairman and Manager respectively. The following received their K's: Captain Crane, Block, Burnham, Ashmun, Cleveland, Small, Nimick, Curran, Lottimer, Mittnacht, Pepper, Drinker, Leake, Chairman Hensel and Manager Jones. CHAIRMAN STREBEIGII MANAGER REBHANN szif1i:uimwseir.ms THE SECOND CREW Hansel QManagerj, Pepper fffaptainj, Cross, Lcake, Drinker, Parke, Neuwomb, Ellis, Mittnacht, Coach Walker Kneeling: Li woxswainj 1940 CREW RECORDS The First Crew Yale 2nd Freshmen 1M lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 5:13 Princeton 2nd Freshmen 9 feet ahead of Kent. Time: 4:43 Kent 1 length ahead of Manhattan Jayvees. Time: 5:00 Dead heat between Kent and Tabor. Time: 4:57 The Second Crew Yale 150-lb. Freshmen QM lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 5:43 Princeton 150-lb. Jayvees 2 lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 4:43 Manhattan 150-lb. Varsity M length ahead of Kent. Time: 5:13yZ Kent 2 feet ahead of Tabor Qnds. Time: 4:57M 'Ffa ,V , '17 if in , :Ei NI f JM 2 f:s:,..,, , - 155 A if , ...L mf W , , R' ' 2 ,sf cf Q. 151333 LW ' 151 fe ,Lf ,, 3 E5 .F ' 2 235551. s, 5 5 t 35, f ,yi , 1 2.5 i im' is 1 . W M , , ,M -. , . . , f f'gf-ff, 1 m , 2 1 --hyy W ,- E P35 1 xiii yi 2 Qi , . x 5 , 3 5. '5155'I ?f 'f L, .W 5-pw, ,, XL 1 jj, F' , Q Q fikgiii ,gi f ,ii . V 51 . k ,. M 4ief,QQ9f:f:?: 1 . , s Q1 ff.. ,fffw L . ,Q-gem 1 . . X F A 'ffi .3 K if KY! L. ', ffl 'gig . ' .ii 5 A , T1 3 , - '-i' - F' -f ' ii, ful, , Q, p 5 ,, , , 4:1 LL-' 'ff Q ' : -fs1!Tf5:L2i5'.i fr' W 6,5 ,gi M554-..,y .. AM k a 'ff ,vm 513, ,M f 1 fi? -L eg i- ,ag v illv f Mx w 42 w 23 -gif? 'K N 'yjief gl fm ,Mg .1 ki 2, K v . -Wing f If fa A.,,f4:f:L - ,uk .. fu-wc , I sf, S-mlwzfz 0 Q1 f ,- , 1ML,ffg U- fm ,f.,5..-354 . . ,, X .Q ,xi Q f af- . r- m Q , , K , K A . i Lk , 4 . X x' S .fx W ,X , VW, 515- A . 4 fi -.2 7 1921555 9ifiia???ZX'fI.3Zi IA'-fl?f'fi5Ti3Tif,iflffiqlffzf-'f,1 Thglaiif . - S .LH , , 1 , gfi ini Qi ,iff - ., ,wif If xsiifwfpsi, Gs m,f,.L 1 - ,:. , se mf-fm sg: f-wffifikw X Awkg . , 45,58 The 1194.0 Baseball Season HE commencement of the 1940 baseball season was impeded acutely by cold weather, but during the first few practices Coach Nadal was able to select the fifteen players he thought capable of bearing the Kent banner through the schedule of twelve games that confronted them. Cheered by the fact that the veteran Champ Clark was returning and would be assisted on the pitcher's mound by the side-arm talents of Nick', Van Slyck, the squad settled down to hard work in preparation for the opening contest with Gunnery. Captain Aycrigg at first base, shortstop Foster, Lambert a converted right- fielder behind the plate, and Clark comprised the nucleus of four lettermen from the 1939 season. Despite this apparent dearth of proven material, several mem- bers of Kent Smith's second team of the previous year made good the deficiency, so that a well rounded unit was whipped into shape, a unit that was to prove its worth despite the fact that only five games were won. It was on the defense that the team excelled, for it had the uncanny ability of retiring the opposing side with men on base consistently. The starting line-up for the first game with Gunnery on April 17 at Kent read Whitin, rf 3 Bassett, cf, Howe, lf 5 Morrisey, 3bg Foster, ss, Bartlett, Qbg Aycrigg, lb, Lambert, cg Clark, p. It was Captain Aycrigg's bat that paved the way to victory, for he drove in the teamis two runs with one of the two hits allowed by Burrill of the visitors, while Clark yielded only one score to Gunnery, giving the Blue and Gray a Q-1 triumph. A game with Taft was cancelled because of rain the following Saturday, but on April 24 the Kent nine met Hotchkiss, playing host to the squad from Lake- ville. This game marked the initial struggle by both teams in the Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball League, and saw Kent finally emerge the victor by another one run decision, the final score being 3-Q. The superlative pitching of Clark again showed itself as he resourcefully stifled a late Hotchkiss rally in the ninth inning. Bassett's two timely hits were instrumental in insuring victory for the home team. Coach Nadal's hard-hitting crew won its second league game on April 27, when they trounced Berkshire 9-3. The Blue and Gray were never pressed during this rapid en- counter and every regular credited himself with at least one hit. Once more Clark shone on the hill, but yielded in the sixth inning to Van Slyck having established a secure eight run lead. Phil Lockwood starred by clouting a line-drive home run over the state highway in the fourth and Lambert, Howe, and Clark each collected two safe blows. On May 1 the team's opponent was Pawling. Captain Aycrigg's cohorts were undefeated and had an impressive CAPTAIN Fosfrna THE FIRST BASEBALI. SQUAD lfucf' lfow: fi0lll'l1 Ivlllfflf, l'ufh'rxou f.1lllllllfjt'I'D, 1,01-kzroorf, ,lu.vl1'cf', Seeley, ll'l11'lin, .fo x fl Il IIIUIID, fiflflffl flifffum Ifronl lfozr: Van Sfyck, liuucr, lifisxrfl, Ilona' ,ffycriyg ffupluiul, liurffcll, f'lr1rA', I o.s llrnru record of three wins. But all good things must come to an end and no exception to this rule was tendered his aggregation. Our former batting punch seemed to have disappeared as the home team succumbed to the mighty attack of the batsmen from New York State. Don Lambert., however, distinguished himself a second time in succession with his pair of hits that were responsible for Kent's only scorc in a 6-l loss. The Loomis game the following Saturday was postponed because of rainy weather and Taft was next met on May 8 at Vvatertown. The visitors lost their first league game here, being outhit seven to four and outscored +I--2. Clark was shaky on the mound in the first frame, and though he settled down effectively for the remainder of the game, Taft's three early runs gave them a lead which the lilue and Gray were unable to overcome. There was a brief Kent rally in the third inning when Foster got one of his two hits, but it was quelled by the pitching of Ryan. A return meeting with Berkshire was held on hlay ll at Sheffield. Despite the efforts for vengeance on the part of the Green and Gray, the Kent players broke the deadlock in the eighth inning and carried home their first triumph off a foreign diamond. Howe and Aycrigg paced the attack for the visitors, each col- lecting two safeties. ln this game Fred Bauer came up to the first team to hold down the initial sack while Captain Ayerigg moved out to right field. Six errors were rectified by lNIorrisey's smashing single in the eighth which drove Lambert across the plate from third to win the ball game, 3-Q. The next encounter, which followed on hlay 5 and in which we bowed to Westminster 5-4, was a bitter loss for Kent. A good start was nullified by a rally on the part of our opponents, and in spite of Clark's steady performance on the hill, the Blue and Gray's bats seemed to lose tl1e spark necessary to regain the lead. On the following Saturday a gala weekend featuring the Sixth Form Dance was commenced when Kent took the field to face Choate in the annual classic of its baseball season. Spurred on by the appearance of some fifty young ladies in the stands, the home nine nevertheless could not stop the violent batting attack of the Blue and Gold,and was.moreover,held in check by the excellent twirling of lVIcCarthy and Mencloza. Van Slyck relieved Clark in the sixth and put a some- what delayed end to the murderous assault of the VVallingford ash, climaxing his one-hit performance by driving in Bassett before the encounter drew to a close. but the damage had already been done and Kent toppled by the score of 9-1. Hotchkiss triumphed over a visiting Blue and Gray aggregation on May 22. Playing on the Lakeville diamond, both teams staged a fine exhibition of the Great American Game, but the home nine proved too strong for Kent. Van Slyck's homer before giving way to Champ Clark in the sixth featured the Kent attack that netted an early lead of 8-0. But before long the Hotchkiss players regained their batting eyes and pounded out a dozen hits to win the game 9-8. Brown, catching for the victors, stood out in his five trips to the plate by driving five runs across the plate with two singles and a triple with the bases loaded. The second game with Choate on May 24- at VVallingford was probably the most exciting of the season. Clark was superlative as pitcher, striking out twelve opposing stick-wielders, batting in three runs, and playing errorless ball. He hurled the entire game and garnered two of the six hits given by Mcifartliy. But in the tenth frame the quest for revenge on the part of the visitors found its grave and Bills, team bowed, 7-6. The postponed league contest with Loomis was played off on Saturday, May 27, on the Windsor held. An early rally of three runs put the Blue and Gray behind the home nine and four more in the fourth frame sealed the victory for Loomis. Lamber's second home run of the season was of no avail as the merciless bats of the opponents hammered Clark for the necessary total. A game with the Alumni, captained by Foster Sanford '23, proved to be a victory for the undergraduates as they gleaned five runs to their opponents' three. Howe, pitching for the winners, turned in a steady performance, restraining the veterans on numerous occasions by strike outs. The game was curtailed in its early stages by rain. l CH AIRMAN BARN HART MANAGER TULLY The annual hanquet at Spectacle Lake following the game with Loomis hy three days provided an enjoyable climax to thc season. Giuseppe Foster, diminutive mainstay of the infield for three years was unanimously elected cap- tain, while K's were awarded to Captain Aycrigjg, Lockwood, Anstice, Lambert, Foster, Clark, Van Slyek, Bartlett, Morrisey, Howe, Bassett, Fhairman James, and lNIanag'er Johnson. lil4X'0RD OF THE 1940 SEASON Kent Gunnery Kent WVestminster Kent Hotchkiss Kent Choate Kent Berkshire Kent Hotchkiss Kent Pawling Kent Choate Kent Taft Kent Alumni Kent Berkshire Kent Loomis FOSTER BAT AGAINST CHoA1'E ,,,. The 119,40 Tennis Season AST year's tennis season opened with the usual high hopes and glowing expectations that mark the beginning of all Kent seasons. These hopes were backed by the return of six lettermen and a host of creditable aspirants. Work on the courts was much hindered by the weather, which, throughout the court campaign, proved to be the strongest opponent encountered. Captain Conze led the groundsmen magnificently, and with much labor some courts were Whipped into shape soon enough to allow us to have ten minutes of practice before the first match. The Yale Freshmen, having been rained out, Pawling played host to a hastily ranked Kent team, under leaden skies, and emerged on the short end of a 7-1 score. Dick Hole stood out with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Pawling,s number one, as Kent won all the matches except the number four singles. Encouraged by the triumph over Pawling, the netmen took Cheshire into camp with the loss of but one set. More rain-and Loomis was oH the schedule and the team had yet to play a match in the sun. May eighth brought a highly touted Hotchkiss aggregation to spend the afternoon and show us how they played the game in Lakeville. At the end of approximately four hours, in a match frequently interrupted by rain, the Hotch- kiss boys proved their worth, winning 7-Q. Many matches went to three sets but our adversaries had the upper hand in the majority of the struggles. We experi- enced our only defeat of the season that day but the loss seemed to spur the team on rather than humble its spirit. Peddie, Westminster and VVilliams Frosh were vanquished in that order. The Freshmen were under the disadvantage of the proverbial blue Monday , not having recovered from the effects of a college week-end. Taft, with a host of erstwhile recquetcers, were the next to fall before an inspired Blue and Gray. Inspired is the word, for such we were. The Water- towners had the misfortune to visit us the week-end of the historic Spring Prom. The match was close and hard-fought but the presence of the girls gave the team that extra touch for a 5-4 win, as Hughes and Levering won the deciding point. With Berkshire as our next obstacle, the team showed its wet weather tactics quite convincingly. We had experienced too much practice under inclement skies and, before they could accus- tom themselves to the environment, the day was ours. After an afternoon of drizzles, the Kentmen came out on top 9-0. CAPTAIN HUGHES l -11-1-14 THE TENNIS SQUAD Back Row: Nc'il.w'r1, lf1'gi.vfz'r, Blair, Trolf, Umullmdy, Uzllcrbrnlyc, l,1'l'r'ring, liu1'lr'y, Brophy ll zllmzr Fronf Row: Iiajfcrfy Cflllllliflllflllp, lV1'Ir'0.z',Griffil1, Sauer, fl0llZl' Lfczpfriinj, 110113 .ll1'f'orn11rl Iluqhz x E zwtis The fourth annual expeditionary force of twenty-eight doubles players to Hotchkiss provided the usual amount of snappy tennis. There were a few rays of sunshine, but after slight attacks of temporary blindness, the Kent mud horses turned back the Lakevilleites 9-4. Exams and more rain drowned out all hope of ever playing Choate. It was a bitter disappointment-for we had been hoping to encounter the Wallingford net- men. The team was at this time a well-balanced organization and we had a good chance to trim a Choate team. The long-awaited tennis picnic was enjoyed to the utmost. Letters were garnered by eleven stalwarts and at the end of two ballots these men elected Hughes Captain for the 1941 season. Speeches were plentifulg some humorous, others serious. However, all of them played second fiddle to Rege Donaldson's farewell address. He brought tears to our eyes and dried them with laughter. It's understatement to say we'll miss him. Jim Humphreys had, of course, the usual poetry and made goats of us all in ianibic pentameter. CHAIRMAN MCT1ANE MANAGER PATTOU The end of Board VVeek found six of us down at Nlanursing Island, in quest of the Interscholastic title. Captain Conze, Charley Levering and Bob Blair each Won two matches before being eliminated, while Hughes and Lambert, the latter a ringer from the baseball team, reach the quarter-finals in the doubles. Dick Hole, our white hope was busy keeping the wolf from the vestibule, and was unable to compete. This Interscholastic Nleet rang down the curtain for the 1940 season. The team wasn't a world beater, but it was a consistent aggregation and the squad was made up of a superlative group of Kent men. RECORD OF THE 1940 SEASON Kent Pawling 1 Kent Cheshire 0 Kent Hotchkiss 7 Kent Peddie Q Kent W6StllllIlSt6F 1 Kent Williams Freshmen 0 Kent Taft 4 Kent Berkshire 0 Ken t Hotchkiss 4- 3 I ,-71 fi' - QQ Qffiigifiaaif rf?-? T'K 25 H' ...JC , xl W The 11940 Football Season 'ITH eight lettermen returning in Septem- ber, there was every prospect of a good 19410 football season. Thirty invitations had been sent out during the summer by Coach Nadal to those who would make up the First Squad, asking them to return early for practice. The nucleus of this group was Tapscott QCapt.j, Ashmun, Bassett, Coste, Richter, Morrisey, Ashley, and Willmer. It certainly looked as though Kent had the foundation for an excellent team. As the season progressed, hopes mounted steadily higher. Although we dropped the game with the Union Fresh- men by a narrow margin, the team recovered swiftly by defeating Hotchkiss, Westminster and Berkshire in succession. Taft, a long-standing rival whom we had not beaten since 1936, came and went and the Blue and Gray remained unde- feated in prep school circles. Choate was the last obstacle and proved to be our partial stumbling block, the game resulting in a tie. Throughout the entire season the team played an excellent brand of football. It is hard to pick out those who starred. Mcirrisey and Ashley's running and the powerful aerial offensive were invaluable assets. The line was powerful, Willmer, Coste, Richter, Tapscott, and Burnham being outstanding. Bassett, and Ashmun, ends, veterans from last year, played steadily well throughout the season. The schedule began with Union Freshmen on October 5th. The starting linc- up was as follows: Ends-Bassett, Ashmun, Tackles-Coste, Tapscottg Guards -Burnham, Willnlerg Center-deGanahlg QuarterbackfRichterg Halfbacks- Mcmrrisey, Lambert, Fullback-Ashley. During the first half, Kent was struggling to stay on its feet and coordinate itself. The Freshmen took advantage of this temporary Kent disability and rolled up twelve points. As the second half started, a resuscitated Blue-and-Gray team began playing a brand of ball completely different from that which they had dem- onstrated during the first half. With Morrisey and Ashley carrying the ball, the team began a steady drive down the field. Union took the ball on downs near her own goal line. A play later, their man was tackled behind his goal and Kent had two points. In the fourth quarter, the team started another march which termi- nated in a pass from Lambert to Bassett in the end zone. The omnipotent drive was there and with one minute to go, the Blue and Gray was once more in the shadow of the Union goalposts. A pass from Raymond to Ashmun looked good. The wild cheering was silenced however when the play was called back. The receiver had stepped out before catching the ball. Two more plays and the game ended. The final score was 12-8. Hotchkiss was our first victory. It was, however, one of the hardest fought games of the season. Kent was up against a light, fast team that battled spiritedly from start to finish. CAPTAIN TAPsco'r'r ., , ,. ..r,,,.,....,,.. Y A l THE FIRST F00'l'llAl,l, SQVAD Burl' lf0II'f li1'ru'sf1'r lflllllffllltllll, f'orl1'fI f'r1l1'!1, Ilflllfll 1 iI.wm, Neff, lg1'UIl'lI, l'lf'l'clrn11l. ,lIf'l,mn', licnllcy, f'oru'l1 Tfrrcll, Vouclr Nurlul, 7'urncr l4l1IllIIl!ll'l'l .llfrlrllc 1f0II'J l o.vlcr. Huynzrmrl, lffllfa, .llu14.v, lfllflllllllll, l'o.wi4', ll'I.Hlll4'l', flllI'l'fllI, llugflzrs, f'nl14lz'n Fran! lfolr: lirlxxcll, Jlrlllflc, l,umlu'rl. rlcfiunrllll, Tupscoll lkllllllfflflll, lff!'lIff'I', .llnrri.w'y, .I.vlllcy, .-I .vlz nz ll ll The only touchdown was set up hy a fourteen-yard dash hy Morrisey. l,aml1erl then heaved to Ashmun who crossed the goal line standing up. The extra point was made. During the remainder of the game, Hotchkiss had the edge. Although Kent fought doggedly, it had a very difficult time to hold hack its more speedy opponent who deserved mueh credit. The next game was played with VVestminster on the Alumni Field. It also resulted in a 7-0 victory for the Blue and Grey. The first half was scoreless. neither team showing its true mettle. The fight Huctuated around midfield and no advantage was gained hy either side. The third quarter saw the only score of the game. A pass intercepted by lN'Iaude, 0110 of Kent's outstanding defensive hacks. hegan the drive. With lllorrisey and Ashley ripping large holes in the YVestminster line. Kent. marched to a touchdown made hy an end zone pass. Lamhert converted. In the remaining part of the game the only thing ol' note was the agile running and lmlocking of Foster who suhstituted for lA2lllllJl'l't in the last few minutes. The first high-scoring encounter of the season was the Berkshire game which Kent won 22-7. lNIorrisey excelled in the hacklield. scoring all three touchdowns. The only score of the first period was a safety giving Kent two points. Early in the second quarter Mcirrisey slashed over the line from the seven. Berkshire tallied shortly before the end of the half for its only touchdown. During the second half. the Kent offensive clicked smoothly, scoring the team once in each quarter. The whole team played well showing a definite improvement over the week before. deGanahl, Richter, and Coste were strong on the defense smothering the Berkshire Attack efficiently. In the end positions, Bassett and Ashmun played veteran football breaking up plays time and again. The Taft game was the first to be played in poor weather. The field was wet and muddy but strange to say the Kent attack was more powerful than ever be- fore. the final score being Q9-7. The game began with Kent eager to avenge the defeats of the last three years. and playing a brand of football superior in every way to that of their opponents. Kent tallied first on a throw from Lambert to Bassett. A few plays later Taft scored its only touchdown when Thomas inter- cepted a lateral and ran thirty yards unmolested to the Kent goal. Nothing daunted, the Blue and Gray scored again late in the second period when Ashley plunged over from his own six. The second half belonged to Kent completely. Thrusts by Morrisey and Ashley kept the pigskin in Taft territory most of the remaining part of the game. Kent gained two points from a safety early in the third period and added six more when Morrisey passed to Ashmun. The last touchdown of the game was made by Morrisey after an irresistible Blue-and-Gray drive carried the ball into scoring territory. Some of the regulars then went out of the game and were replaced by Foster, Rorick. Hughes, Curran and Neff. They played very well starting another strong offensive which failed to materialize only because of shortage of time. November 9th dawned cold and clear, a perfect day for the final game of the 1940 season with Choate. It was to be our last encounter with the Blue and Gold and hopes were high as the team and the rest of the school journeyed to Walling- ford. Kent was strong and Choate had as yet to win a game. However, the home team was full of surprises. They monopolized the first quarter entirely tearing large holes in the Kent line. Before the second period started, they had chalked up twelve points. Kent was staggered but not defeated. They retaliated swiftly launching their powerful running and aerial attack. Mcirrisey again was the bul- wark of the team. His running and passing accounted for the first touchdown which he made on a thrust from the three. Shortly after, Cobden threw a perfect pass to Bassett who was downed on the Choate seventeen. Another pass, Mor- risey to Ashmun, evened the score at 12-12. The kick for the extra point was wide. In the second half, neither team showed the spirit and Hght which they mani- fested during the first two quarters. Once or twice it looked as though an offensive CHAIRMAN Banwsrmn MANAGER TURNER THE SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD 1311011 Hou fl0l1l'11 Smith, Itrrrl. Dov, Seymour, Afkiu, .llilhmfI1I, I'0ll!'ll ll'11ll.'rr 'll rlfllr Ron: Blair, Ilunfrr, Woorl, Ilooprr, l'l1urr'l1, Perry, T. IValkvr, IJir'L'.vm1, Harris lJn1m11'ug. llouv' rmzl H011 lVnll1'.w, Brlrflrfl, Illllfllffl, Tyng, II1'u.v1'n, U'uf1'r.v llhplrlflzj. E. lV11Ilr1'r, H llzbfll, Lozfrr, I,t'Illi'l', lVl10vI4'r had heen started hut nothing ever materialized. lt was a stalemate all the way through and the final whistle blew with the teams still dead-locked. The annual hanquet was held in Father Sillls Study the evening of November 18. There were several speeches followed by the awards. lVIorrisey received the Mitt-liell Trophy for proficiency and good spirit on the fieldu, an award he unde- niahly deserved. deGanahl was elected Captain for the next season. The following received K's: Tapscott CCapt.j. deGanahl. Coste. Wilhner, Curran. Brown, Richter, Burnham, lVIaus, Bassett, Ashmun, Hughes, M2lllll6, Raymond, Ashley, Lambert. lVIorrisey, Cohden, Foster, Brewster Cehairmanj, and Turner Cnianagerj. Numerals were awarded to McLane, Bentley, Ellis, Cleveland, Nc-if, Jufkins, and the assistant managers, Pratt, B. Locke and Duer: Qnd's to managers. M. Harris, -l. Slllyllllfi and Norton. Silver foothalls were later presented to the menlhcrs of the team in recognition of its successful season. The Second Team coached by Toto VValker came through with an unde- feated season. Commencing with a victory over South Kent 20-0, they downed the Taft and Berkshire Seconds 14--0 and Q0-6 respectively. The season was com- pleted hy a final triumph over Wooster 14-0. Reviewing the season as a whole, it was one of the most successful seasons Kent has had in some ti111e. With good material coming up from the Second Team. the prospects for next year look equally good. SEASON'S RECORD Kent 8 Union Freshmen 12 Kent 7 Hotchkiss 0 Kent 7 Westminster 0 Kent QQ Berkshire 7 Kent Q9 Taft 7 Kent 12 Choate IQ . 4 S Kay I ii is B3 ii Fl a 2 6 v. .. .-,. V .- - ,. . , --i ,, .ug wvzxk-ar' H' wmv:-:nasmssemaw.wzmfwzfmwwawmnmwwmmzsmeaxzxwwwm:ffzufwwezm-fwfcs' Akk-kk .ww 1 If Q .Kr Af. '. x R 2 S. k XRJSR lbw .M A fr X guffaa x x ww: 'V wg 1 ll-lloclkey HE 1941 Hockey season was one of the most successful Kent has had in several years. While the team dropped the Yale Freshmen game, and lost to Choate and Berkshire each by one point, the rest of the games were victorious. The starting line-up was a strong one. The first line of DeYoe, VVood, and Beukema was good offensively and piled up an aggregate of 23 points for the whole season. VVood was high-scorer with 15 points counting goals and assists. DeYoe and Beukema were close behind with 13 apiece. Coste and Richter were powerful at defense and did a great deal in preventing opposing scores. Foster developed into one of the best goalies Kent has had, and kept up to the standard set by Anstice last year. The season opened on Saturday. January 11, with the Yale Freshmen game. The first period was lrard-fought and scoreless. The second closed 2-2, DeYoe and deGanahl scoring for Kent. At the beginning of the third, the team had a few moments of grace when DeYoe scored and put Kent ahead 3-Q. However, the Freshmen then settled down and rolled up four more points. The Blue and Gray won its first game on the following Wednesday, overcom- ing Hotchkiss 3-1. The team had a weak first period, tallied twice in the second, and finished strong. The second line of Bodell, Harris, and Judkins showed up well making the first goal at the end of the opening period after a bit of smooth teamwork. The Choate game was a disappointment. Kent outplayed its opponents but was defeated, 4-3. The game was really lost in the first period when the Blue and Gold knocked in three goals to our one. During the rest of the game, Kent fought hard but didn't seem to click. The team encountered Pawling two days later on soft Kent ice. The game was won 4-3 with VVood rolling up three goals and DeYoe the other. The first period was again poor, Kent being behind at one point, 0-Q. However, the team showed the true power, making up the diHerence and doubling the score. Capt. Coste and Richter played very well defensively during the entire game. Their checking was hard and sure and kept the Pawling offensive away from our goal except for a few fatal moments during the opening part of the first period. Taft furnished one of the most exciting games of the whole season. The team took an early lead and kept it at 3-1 up through the second period. Then with but a few minutes to go Taft evened the count. The game was climaxed however, shortly before the end when the whole first line cooperated on the last goal, DeYoe making the score. The next encounter with Berkshire was the hardest and most disappointing of the season. In the last few minutes of the game, our opponents scored the only goal of the match. CAPTAIN Cosrlc V. ...., , .., yum A,,..,. :. 'M :V - 3 , l E ,-- 'tM 3 Llfxlil ,f-'A' - V i7 'Sf9 fuummns o , YP' ..1 1gWW V -f ,QQ H: L NV' Tllli FIRST IIUVKHY SQl'.XlD liuek Rltlll' I o.vl1'r, lIu,v.w'll l.lI4lllllfjI'I'l, f'o11f'lr Vruiy, f'ou1'l1 Nrulul. f'ouv'lr Tl'rr1'll, Sfjjllllilll' lfllllllifllllllll ll'ulr'r.v .llitlfllr ltnu-: .,ll1M'IiHN. Ifi'!'fIf1'I', flllfftlll, ilfnfllllllll, liurllrll, Iilnre l roul lflllll' .Ve'1'ls1'11, I1lll'l'l'N, lfozlfll. Voxlr' lflllllffllrlll. lkoorl. Dt' l'm'. lf4'lIA'4'IIlIl s Several Kent goals were llllSS0ll hefore that hy a hair's lmreaflth. Yet the team tlifl fight hard anal tlisplayecl as good a hranml of hoekey as any seen all season. The annual game with South Kent was won this year hy the Blue and Gray aggregation, 2-l. The seeonal line, now eoniprising Nielsen, Bartlett, anal llarris, startecl oft' the seoring with Nielsen sinking the goal on an assist from Bartlett. In the next period. Beukeina and Nvootl Cllllllllllitll forthe last Kent seore. South Kent talliecl shortly after. The last period was seoreless. The Plelme game was won hy the tleeisiye sc-ore of 5-0. The lllue anal Gray were lueky in the faet that the Plehes' two hest men were missing from the fray. The teani seoreml hut onee in the first period and openerl up to full eapaeity in the seeoncl. The first lllll' i'0Illlllll0Il well for two goals anml Moose Voste soloeml heauti- fully up the iee for the fourth. B0llli0lllil hattetl in the final goal in the lasl periotl. Fosterdeservesa great cleal ofereclit forthe work he clirl in the 1-age that afternoon. Several times he thwarteml the Plehe attaek hy making heautiful saves. The last oH'leial game of the season was playecl with Taft. The sc-ore was again 4--3. The team elearly outplayecl its opponents for all hut the last five min- utes. when in one rush. laft seoreml all three ot its goals. lhe hrst hne mlul the seoring for Kent with W'oo1l tallying twiee. The Alumni game was played after the season was ofhcially closed. Whiz Craig, Smoky', Smith, and Bill Nadal, all Kent masters, were the mainstays for the old men . The game was hotly contested with the School team finally coming out ahead 6-5. This year's Second Squad played an even season, winning two, losing two, and tieing two. The season began with a draw with the Hotchkiss Seconds 1-1. We then defeated the Taft Seconds 2-0, but lost to Wooster 5-2. However, in a return game with Wooster the team avenged itself by winning 4-1. In the last two games of the season, it tied the Taft Seconds 2-2 and lost to Romford 3-0. Captain Brewster's team should furnish excellent material for next year's First Squad. The Hockey banquet was held in the Study Thursday evening, February 20. There was a large dinner, speeches by nearly every one, and the presentation of awards. Wood was unanimously elected next year's captain. The Hawley Trophy was divided, for the first time since 1936, between DeYoe and Beukema. K's were presented to Coste, Foster, DeYoe, Wood, Beukema, Richtero ,Bode1l, Judkins, Nielsen, Bartlett, Harris, deGanahl, Chairman Seymour and Manager Russell. Waters, Glore, Curran, Brewster, and Managers Stumpf and Nuland were awarded their numerals. SEASON,S RECORD Kent 3 Yale Freshmen Kent 3 Hotchkiss Kent 3 Choate Kent 4 Taft Kent 4 Pawling Kent 0 Berkshire Kent 2 South Kent Kent 5 Army Plebes Kent 4 Taft ll! CHAIRMAN SEYMOUR MANAGER RUSSELL XXX A 18 :L 12 3:3 65,3 r ig. K + N s W K mix 1' X. S ' Q H Basketball ENT School has good reason to be pro11d of their 1941 basketball team. It proved itself to be llllltle up of a group of boys who continually strove to overcome their various faults and Who, toward the end of the season. dispelled all inklings of rulnor that they were merely a first-half team. a team which could not make a final winning spurt. The season opened with an expeetedly easy victory over Canterbury, even though tl1e starting line-up of Cobden, Hole. Bassett. Lambert. and Hughes was not intact. lt. was shortly after this game that Hughes broke his ankle in the heat of a practice scrimmage, which unfortunate deed abruptly rounded off his well- started career before he had much chance to get under way: and so the pre-season first five never did get a chance to show their ability together i11 actual Clllllllilt. However. Ashley and Raymond filled i11 excellently at the vacated guard position. The tea111 next travelled to Gunnery, 111ore or less recovered from their various attacks of flu, and brought back a 45-Q1 victory. Capt. Ted Bassett was the ball of fire in this fray, chalking up the most tallies as well as being an inspiration to the entire tea111. At this point in their schedule the quintet seemed to be of championship calibre. Their next game was with a Taft team which was on the rebound subse- quent to a game lost by one point to Pawling, eventual Tri-State champs. Taft was as determined as Kent, neither team being able to procure a lead which could be called substantial. VVith Kent leading by a single point, a. Taft forward hooped a beautiful mid-court field goal which proved to be the margin of victory. In the lasl fleeting seconds Kent showered shots at Taft's basket. The hushed stands bobbed in agony as the ball bounced on every part of the rim, but refused to go in. The team returned to its winning ways i11 its next gillllftx, which was with Vhoate, and herein lies one of the highlights of the season. The 35-30 triumph marked the first ti111e that any n1e111- ber of the present student body has seen a Choate basketball tea111 leave Kent defeated. Kent's lightning-like attackfa bullet pass to the fast-breaking Hole, who feinted the opposing guard out of position and laid in a tW0-I10lI1tCl NV2lS a joy to witness. The following Saturday and hfonday Kent's quintet took the measure of Canterbury ina return game and Berkshire, respec- tively. However, it was the Pawling game two days later which Kent really wanted to Win. Pawling's exceedingly fine tealn got everything that they could hand out i11 the first half. In fact, Kent had a two-point margin when the players left the floor for their sugar and lemon. The last two quarters Kent faced an op- ponent who could meet every emergency, and even though the CAPTAIN BAssETT THE FIRST l3ASKE'l'l3Al.L SQIIKIJ Huck lfozr: I'oucl1 Slllllfll, Van Slyck. l1'r'1'rlynlru1, llllgfllrzv, Ifuynmllfl, IffIl'l-FAQ Ifuilry, fllltlifl lim 11111 Front lfoux' .lulfrr ffllltlfflllfllll, I,tlIIIfll'I'l, llnlr. lf11.v.v1'll tfupluflzl. flUlilfI'lI, il.vllla'y, IIVIIIIIN L llumu forward line of Uoliden, Bassett, and Hole continually threatened to do damage Pawling hall-handled their way into the lead, which they never relinquished. The final whistle interrupted the score at 27-21. Again the team came hack strong from their disappointment hy walloping Gunnery again. 86-27, the highest score ever rung up hy a Kent team. Hassett broke another record hy individually scoring 25 points: Shearer had formerly held the record of 23 points in a single tilt. lVe are led to suppose that the team lost its touch in their next two games. Pawling remained undefeated, and Berkshire. whom Kent had polished off at an earlier date. gained a close decision in their own lvarn. Loomis. a team with an excellent record, paid the next visit. fommencing the fourth quarter Kent found themselves trailing the red flame. and the specta- tors expected the usual wild and furious, hut unavailing attempt to overcome the lead. However. this time the shots which heretofore had failed to tickle the draperies under pressuruhegan to check in with two-points apiece,mainly under the expert guidance of Hole. lVith self-confidence restored, the team sent Taft home defeated, and here again the team fought off a threatening attack, their superior control under tire being the deciding issue. The season was over now, with Kent safely planted in undisputed possession of second place in Tri-State competition. VVhen the figures were compiled, it was discovered that Vapt. Bassett had amassed the amazing amount of 14-3 points during the lWClVC-24111110 schedule, which is another mark for future Kent hasketlmallers to shoot at. w The second team, captained by Bill Nimick and the inimitable roly-poly, Brooke Brown, were handicapped by illness and injury, and even though their won-and-lost record was not too impressive, they showed a fine spirit both in practice and in games, at times displaying ability which marks them as stars of the future. At the annual Basketball banquet in the Headmaster's Study on March 3, Chuck Bailey was elected Captain. After speeches had been made by retiring Captain Ted Bassett and the Sixth Form members of the First and Second Squads, Father Chalmers reviewed the season, his Hrst as a Basketball Coach. Then Coach Smith expressed his thanks to the entire first lineup of Sixth Formers whom he had instructed in the sport for many years. He announced that the following awards were made: KD to Captain Bassett, and BKB's to Van Slyck, Hole, Lambert, Cobden, Raymond, Hughes, Bailey, Ashley, Rorick, and Bridgman, and to Chairman Julier and Manager Dennis, Numerals to Brown, and Nimick, and Assistant Managers, Holland and Hanford, Qnds to Brophy, Weltzien, Wallis, Howe, Atkin, Milnor, Baldwin and Meyer, and Assistant Managers, I.ittle and Shaffer. - SEASON'S RECORD Kent 35 Canterbury Kent 45 Gunnery Kent 32 Taft Kent 35 Choate Kent 57 Canterbury Kent 46 Berkshire Kent 21 Pawling Kent 84 Gunnery Kent 23 Pawling Kent 26 Berkshire Kent 40 Loomis Lent 43 Taft CHAIRMAN JULIER 'MW' MANAGER DENNIS ACTION AGAINST LOOMIS Wrestling OR the second year in a row, the Wrestling Team completed its season unde- feated. Last year in five matches the VVrestlers won three and tied two of their meets. This year they were victorious in all of their meets for a perfect record. Such achievement is indeed splendid, especially when the sport is still so young at Kent. VVrestling started early in the fall, immediately after the close of football season. Mr. Colmore rallied around him the lettermen of the year before, Captain Willmer, Cross, Burnham and Pulford, together with second-teamers Prier. Ashmun, Tyng, Morton, Davis, and Hooper. A call for new material was also greeted with much enthusiasm. VVith all this material on hand the situation looked favorable even at the outset. However, the difficult VVesleyan Freshmen Meet was scheduled for only three days after the Christmas vacation, and of necessity much hard work would have to be done by both wrestlers and Coach Bish Colmore and his new colleague, Bill Simmons to prepare for this early start. With this thought driving them on, the Wrestlers pitched right in for the next three weeks and accomplished the much needed preparation. Thus, when the Kent matrnen tussled with the VVesleyan Frosh on January 11, they found themselves in much better shape than at the same time in other years. A fairly strong first team had been selected which was, however, minus the Captain, Willmer, who had been injured during the vacation. In the order of weights, the team was as follows: Morton, Davis, Tyng, Pulford, Cross, Doe, Ashmun, and Burnham. The meet was interesting from start to finish, with the Kent men grasping victory, 19-11. If we think back to the 12-12 tie of the year before, this victory becomes a wonderful accomplishment. lylorton, Davis, Cross, Pulford and Ashmun were the victors on the Kent team, the last two mentioned by falls. There were two Hotchkiss Meets on the Kent schedule this year and Kent, was fortunate enough to take them both. The first match at Lakeville was the closest and most exciting of the entire season, the final score being 1723 to 14-Z. Neither Doe nor Tyng were able to wrestle that Week and Prier and Henson sub- stituted for them. With two matches to go, the score was 1-LVZ to 'YM in the favor of Hotchkiss. However, Hooper and Burnham. the Kent heavyweights, pinned both their men to gain the needed margin of victory. Also victorious in that 111eet were Morton and Henson, Cross gaining a draw with his man. g The last Hotchkiss match turned out to be a more secure win for the Kent grapplers, Q8-6. With Captain Willmer competing for the first time this year, the team put up a stronger front at the start. Pulford was shifted down to the 136-pound class to make room for WVillmer and this strengthened the entire outfit. One of the sensations of this meet was the outstanding per- formance of Doe, who pinned his opponent for the first victory of his career. CAPTAIN VVILLMER 5111 rx' 'l'll1-I 1 ll1S'I' 1111lCS'1'l.lX1i SQl',1lD H111-L' l1HlI'.' ll11ll11111'11.11 l.1lllllll1f1l'1. lII'l'1 r. l111111l111111. .l11'l11111111. ll4H1lll'l'. 'l'j11111. Slllllllll' 1l'l1111'111111111 I'1-1111! I 111112 l'11111'f1 N1'm1111111.1-, l'1'11.v.v, l'11U'111'1l. 11'14ll1111'1' 1l'1111i111'111. I,1l1'I.N, 11I111'l111l. l'11111'l1 1'11l1 1111111-111-11 111 111-111-1-1-11 1111- 111'11 111111-11111ss 1-111111-s1s was 1111- lllglllj' l'l'Q2l1'11l'll 11111 1-111-11111111-1' 112151 11-111 s s1'111-1- 11'11s 21 111- 111111 lllllll 11-11111s 11'1-1'1- 11111 111 11111. 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'1'111- 5111111-111 111111121111 11'11s 1111- 11ll1.X' 11111111111-111 111 11'1ll, , . , . . . . . l.,x 1'111l111-11s1-111-1-11 1111-111s11-sl lllllcfll 1111-11111-1-11111111 11.1'1111111111g111s 1111111 111 12.111, 111115 l11l'xx1l '-s11i11g '1'1-11111 f1111s111-11 ils s1-1-111111 1ll1111'llK'2111'41 s1-11s1111 lll 11s lllilllj' .X't'2ll'S. 1,11 1111-1-1'1-111111-'111 F1-111'11111'1' Q1 1111-11111111111 1111111 111-1 11'11s 111-111 111 1 1l1111'1'S111.S P' 81111152 111 111111 111111-. 1':1l1-1' 111111111 111-1-51-1111-11 111111-11-1-11111'111s 111 1111-11-111-1-1111-11 11s il 1-1-11'111'11 1.4Jl' 1111-11' 11111- 1-1-1-111-11. f':111111111 XY111Illl'I' 1-1-111-1-11 111 g1111't1' 111111 l12lll1K'l1 111s s111-1'1-M111-, V11111111- '1',1'11gg. 15111 131111'11111g 11'11s 1111111111111-11 111 1111- 111111111151-1'1111 1111111-s 111' , . 1-1-111-1111-'I 111111'1111111 5111111111-. 19111' 1111- lirsl 111111-. 1111- 111-11' 111-1-s111111-' '1'1'11 1111' 111:11 11111- 1- 1 . PN 11-11 111' 1111- SlXl1l-1Ul'IIlL'1'S 111 111s1 ,1'1-111' s 11-11111. 11115 111-1-s1-1111-11 111111-111-1111-1g111 l,ll'1i lgIlI'll112 llll. The lettermen were announced by Coach Colmore as follows: a straight K was presented to Captain Willmerg WKTS were awarded to Morton, Davis, Pul- ford, Cross, Hooper, Ashmun, Burnham and Tyng, Prier and Doe, as well as Chairman Sandoe and Manager Hathaway. Numerals were awarded to Henson, Watson and Downing. Although there was no second team meet because of quarantines, Qnds were awarded to a paper team, including Rankin, Reid II, Fewell, Chambers, Newcomb and Lozier. The Wrestling Teams of the past two years are certainly to be congratulated, as well as Coaches Colmore and Simmons, for their Hue records. It is hoped that with a larger schedule in the next few years they will continue to make such excel- lent records and we want to wish them all success. SEASON'S RECORD Kent 19 Wesleyan Freshman 11 Kent Hy, Hotchkiss ILLVZ Kent Q8 Taft 10 Kent 28 Hotchkiss 6 Kent 35 Suffield 5 CHAIRMAN SANDOE MANAGER HATHAWAY K, 3, a a 11 su R S' Q 1, fr 'Q 4 P NMX i Q29 5 QQ MIM I , 55 . ii J xl rf N 9 M V393 ' x -2' MB f ,f'7v3f4 J,- 'M QQ' N 'Qvu-....,,, Lt? , ' - , MM.. 1 wmv- , grif A Track RACK, though not organized, is nevertheless a popular sport here at Kent, and each Spring about a week before the end of the term all the muscle from the three organized Spring sports, baseball, crew, and tennis, pours onto the Junior and Midget fields to vie for honors in the world of Track and Field. The 1940 Track Meet received as much enthusiastic support as the event has had in all its twenty years at Kent. May 30 was chosen as the day, and the meet was run off in fine style under the auspices of Mr. Chadwick. The main rivalry, as has almost always been the case, was between the Fifth and Sixth forms. Rivalry perhaps is the wrong word, however, for the latter form swept over the field in a commanding manner, and in the ten senior events took seven first places, seven second places, four third places, and three fourth places for a sum total of 67 points. The Fifth Form trailed with 28M points, and then followed the Fourth, the Second, and the Third forms with IOM, 2, and IM points respectively. The results of the meet were: 100-yard dash-Won by Register, '40, Crane, '40, second, Mittnacht, '40, third, Foster, '41, fourth. Time: 0:10.8. Standing broad jump-Won by Moore, '42, Register, second, Biddle, '44, third, Foster, fourth. 9 feet 5M inches. 440-yard run-Won by Whitin, '40, Crane, second, Elser, '42, third, Church, '41, fourth. Time: 0:56.4. High jump-Won by Collyer, '40, Register, second, Mittnacht, Wolfe, '41, and Cobden, '41, tied for third. 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vault-Won by Deyoe, '41, Raymond, '41, second, Beukema, '41, and Deas, '43, tied for third. 9 feet 8 inches. Shot Put-Won by Richter, '41, Register, second, Morrisey, '41, third, Raymond, '41, fourth. 39 feet M inch. 220-yard dash-Won by Crane, Register, second, Mittnacht, third, Whitin, fourth. Time: 0:26.2. Mile run-Won by King, '40, Willmer, '41, sec- ond, Garnett, '40, third, Tyng, '42, fourth. Time: 5 minutes and 30 seconds. Running broad jump-Won by Register, Mitt- nacht, second, Collyer, third, McCormick, '40, 19 feet 9 inches. Senior 440-yard relay-Won by '40 CRegister, Crane, Whitin, and Mittnachtj, '41, second, '42, third. DEYOE WINNING 'rnn POLE VAULT BEN'rLEY vs. B111tN HAM Boxing HE Boxing Club, which was organized for the first time in the Fall of 1940, has now completed its initial season. Mr. Tirrell, who coaches the sport, produced some good Stylists, while President J. C. Meyer and Secretary J. F. Ellis were satisfied with the progress of the Club. Toward the end of the Winter Term a boxing competition was begun which was brought to public notice. The competition was fought in Hve weights, Messrs. Nadal, Humphreys, and Har- rington acting as judges. The champions newly crowned were presented with watch charms by Mr. Tirrell. As yet the Club has had no matches with other schools, but it is hoped that the opportunity for some will arise in the future. Since boxing has been so enthusiastically received by the School. it may be assumed that it provides for a type of sport that is lacking at Kent. At the moment the Boxing Club uses an improvised ring in the attic dormitory of the Dining Hall, but it is hoped that as the organization expands and grows older it will be recognized more and more as a part of Kent's great athletic tradition. The winners in the 1941 boxing competition were: Heavyweight Classflh Bentley Light Heavyweight Class-Ashley Middleweight ClassiMeyer Lightweight ClassfShealy Flyweight Class-Womack llnterscholastic Yacht Racing WVO weeks after the graduation of the Class of Nineteen-forty, four Kent boys motored to Annapolis, Maryland, to represent the school in the Interscholas- tic Yacht Races which were held at the United States Naval Academy. For the past eleven years this regatta has taken place at various yacht clubs in and about Long Island Sound, and so the trip to the Chesapeake came as a pleasant change to all concerned, and it added greatly to the sportsmanship of the contest in that none of the competitors were familiar with the Naval Academy boats or the waters about Annapolis. The authorities of the Academy provided every possible con- venience during the four days the crews were there, and they even went so far as to provide unusually fine sailing weather. The Kent crew was composed of three Sixth Formers, Gibney Patterson, Richard Aycrigg, and Thaddeus Trott, and a Fifth Form alternate, Ward Camp- bell. With Patterson acting as skipper, Kent very easily survived the first series of three races whereby seven of the fourteen boats were eliminated in preparation for the last three races. In this series Patterson earned two fourths and a second which gave Kent a tie for third honors with Tabor Academy. A fourth race in this series, which Kent won, was protested and not counted due to the capsizing of one boat in an unusually high wind. Loomis claimed the Mallory Trophy and Deer- field took second place. Among the other familiar sports rivals in the regatta was Choate which was eliminated in the preliminary series, and Hotchkiss which placed fourth in the finals. This crew was the first to represent Kent in the lnterscholastic Races in several yea rs, but it is to be hoped that future Kent crews will participate in it and be even more successful than their predecessors. DowN THE RIN'Elt CLASSES ., ., , ,.,. .M....x , ,M .,., .,,..,..,.,. ,, ...,,,W.,M...,,..,,....,......,....,.,...t FIFTH FORM Burk Rmr: VIIHIOHII, Hanfnrrl, .Izull.-in.w, D. Hnrriv, ,-lllxnpp, .lVl'1l'!'0I71'l, lllflflllfllll, Hinzfflzgfnn, Tyng, Prulf Flifllz Row: ll'nrfir'Irl, Ilnllanrl, .Vl.Nl1.f'lx', IV. Il'l1er'I1'r, .llu111lz', lirzmlz, llulzlzvll, 1l1'rk1'rl,l'. lfeirl, D. ll'. l,1'l'A'-WUI, lfnrflrff D. Grrwn, .llnrvlorzfllrl 1'lUllI'fll How: J. l1'In1z1'I, E. l'. IJ,l'gl'I01l', If. .lll0I'f0ll, ll1fH'l', .'llfHlmr'l1f, .-lslllry Tllliffl R01l'.' S1'rjfL'1', I 1'11'z'll, IVOUII, Pulforn' CI'r1'.w1'1l1'11fD, flllffflll, L. llzlrris, Tlilghlllllll Srronrl lfozr: T. ll'uIl'1'r, J. T. Milnor, Nzjff, Wzflls, IV. D0ll'7I1.l1fl, Ryan, Perry, ,'l'11'uIf, I . lfllllkliil, Filzgrrrzlfl, R.Sm1rlm 0. Darix, Iiaeon Frou! lfmlu' Sfumpf, D, N1'iI.v1'u,U1'1l1'.vpz'v, Sharp, J. K. Illlllllflf, lVulr'r.v, Z. Ugdmz, llunlrr, P. 111110, Durr, lfrmrn Fifth Form Scliuyler Carlos Figueiredo Pnlford. P'resz'rlent . Sao Paulo, Brazil I eter Bonfield Allsopp .... New York Fity Thomas VVillia1n Ludlow Ashley . . Perryshurg, Ohio Gilbert Haslup Awalt . . . Ivashington, D. C. Vvlllilllll Bartlett Bacon. Jr. . Brookline, lNIass. Charles Lnkens Bailey, IV . New Orleans, La. Edward Lewis Bartlett, IV W'est SllllSllllI'y, Conn. Thoinas Cofling Beach, Jr. Old Greenwich, fonn. Ernest Cavalli Biglow. Jr. . Bronxville, N. Y. Reynolds Brooke Brown Toledo, Ohio John Harvey Buuzel . New York City David VVheeler Calhoun Bridgeport. Conn. Pugz' om' lllnzrlrwrl forly-f'1'g1l1f Sandy Montgomery Campbell William George Curran, Jr. . Otis Benson Davis . James Andrew deGanahl . Donald Webb Dickson, Jr. . William DeBost Downing . Douglas Henry Duer . . Henry Richter Christopher Elser Albert Emanuel, II . . John William Urquart Fewell Charles Alexander FitzGerald Stanton Gates Gillespie . Peter Ladd Gilsey . David Crittenden Green Philip Blakeslee Hale . John Munn Hanford, Jr. Laurence Van Doren Harris . Donald Ryan Harris, Jr. Frank Magee Henson, Jr. Carl John Herkert, Jr. . Edgar Earle Holland . Frank Fletcher Hubbell John Scott Hunter . William Paul Huntington . Holland Ball Judkins, Jr. Bradford Brooks Locke, Jr. . Soinerled Macdonald . . Edward Joseph Maude . John Thomas Fargason Milnor Joseph Kirkbride Milnor, Jr. Richard Armitage Mittnacht Robert Kittredge Ingalls Morton George Henry Neff, III . Wellington Ames Newcomb . Donald Morgan Nielsen . William Howard Nimick, III James Greenbury N uland . Ziba Bennitt Ogden . Edward Rossiter Perry Marsoni Buttfiield Pratt Fred Wharton Rankin, Jr. . Westfield, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Annapolis, Md. . Bronxville, N. Y. . Deal, N. J. West New Brighton, S. I. . Woodbrook, Md. . New York City New York City Philadelphia, Pa. . Bronxville, N. Y. . Short Hills, N. J. Hampton Bays, N. Y. Ravenswood, W. Va. . Farmington, Conn. New York City Winsted, Conn. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Whiteniarsh, Pa. Rockville Center, N. Y. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. . Boston, Mass. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. Red Hook, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. . Princeton, N. J. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. . Memphis, Tenn. . Ridgewood, N. J. Old Greenwich, Conn. . Fair Haven, N. J. Northumberland, Pa. . Brookline, Mass. Ridgewood, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Capetown, S. A. . Washington, D. C. New Canaan, Conn. Plainfield, N. J. . Lexington, Ky. Page one hundred forty-nine Cornelius Joseph Reid, Jr. . Jefferson Davis Robinson, III Marvin Horton Rorick, Jr. . Bernard Ryan, Jr. . Robert Marsh Sandoe . Frank Lloyd Scheffey . Willoughby Sharp . Frederick Van Dyke Siefke . Alexander Travis Stumpf . William Slocum Tilghman . Franklin Somes Tyng . Thomas Hunt Walker . Peter John Ware . . . Edwin Warfield, III . . Frank Alexander Waters, III John Colton Wells, Jr. . . Walter Heber Wheeler, III . Richard Henry Wood . Fourth Form Thomas Steel Wallis, Jr., President Donald Raymond Atkiu . Lucian Earl Baldwin . . Richard Aldo Balsam . Herbert Van Wie Bergammi William Granger Blair . Graham Blandy, III . Walter Murdock Bowman John Scudder Boyd, Jr. . Franklin Burgess Brandreth . Edward Charles Bridgman, Jr. Hugh Lewis Buckingham . Jesse Milton Buzby, Jr. . Luther Bowen Caldwell, Jr. . Ridgely White Chambers . James Robert Child . Robert Patterson Collier William Dwight Connolly . William Harrison Cook James Ruthvan Crane . William Brainard Cutler Robert Charles Derr . Page one humlrerl fifiy Great Neck, L. I. Toledo, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Albion, N. Y. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. Lawrence, L. I. New York City Cornwall, Conn. Garrison, N. Y. Woodbine, Md. Bedford Hills, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Detroit, Mich. Delhi, N. Y. Short Hills, N. J. Stratford, Conn. New York City New York City Washington, D. C. Greenwich, N. Y. New York City Haddonfield, N. J. Ossining, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. lVIemphis, Tenn. San Juan, P. R. Lexington, Ky. Katonah, N. Y. Merion, Pa. San Juan, P. R. Racine, Wise. Litchfield, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Bloomfield, N. J. THE l 0I'R'l'H l-'URM HM' lfmr: lflll'f'lISlIllII', Illl01Jl'l'.1'vfflf1fS, .lfkl-Il, D. lx'r'rr, l'r1l1l11':'ll. f'lluml11'r.w, Ilrzrwy, J. Nmylln' zfllz lfnzr: Hvlllllfl, Sf1'1'1'ns, Iirirlgfnlan, 1 ro.vl, S1'l1':'r.v, Vrmk. ls'ul.w1n1, lf1'rgumini, Funrmlly, lfIl!'L'I.lIff,l!lIIl lirumlrfl: .lnnr'.w, lf. Di1'L'.vml, II. Uyrlrn llllffll RUIIH' Vllilrl, ll'il.vm1, I'r1'1'L'r'lf. 1l11rn1.v14'nrfl1, llvlrflrlrlj Ilzirrl Ii'17II'.' .l. llumpl1r1'y.v,lflrlllfly, li'1'1'r1ln1,l.1'lfl4',Sl11qfI'1'r. Ilronl fwmzl lfnzr: Vullwr, l'fIHl'l'l', Iiuzlny, llurrllwr, Van Vmml, JI. llrzrrix, .l. I'runr', ll'ull1'.v fLl,l'!'.ViII4'IllJ, llmu Um on ,Ynrlum I'. .lmu'.v, l'4'ul.'a', lf. llllI'l'l.N, ll'.lilu1'r rnul lfnzr: I,lII'l1IlI, Hvflffl, lloflrlvr, Dvrr, lVtlI'l'1'II, lirzlrnlrlll, llllNl1l'1JIlf'A'. l,QfJ,l'I'l'jj, JI. l.r'u'1'.v, lin-url, l'1'r'll I lfuh I Emlwzlrd liolminson llc-wcy liolwrt Brllc-Q Dia-ksou . Jolm Mc'Fz1rl:nlc Figgis Ralph Pc-rry Frost . Anson Blalkv QJZIIWJIIOIX Jr. Gcorgv S2lllllCl'SUll Hand Ycrc llurmsworth . Rii'llill'tl lJOI'lll'll Harris John Harvey. Jr. Bcvicr IIa1sln'ouc'k . James Alun Hoclclcr. Jr. l4ilVVl'0l1C'0 Lewis Hoopcr Gcralll SIIFOIISIIJIT Howe James Patton H ll IIIPIIFCYS, Ric-1111111 Ilostcr Joncs, Jr. c'illllCI'Ul1 Davis Jones . ML-mplnis. Ta-nn Now Cilllililll, Form Sillltll KJTZIIIQC, N. J Ritlgvwooll. N. J. . fll'CCIlVVii'Jl, Form. Stl1yYCS2lllt Falls, N. Y. . London. ling. VVinst0rl, Ctlllll. Lvxinglon, Ky. . . KJQIKJCIISJJIIIQI, N. Y. FI'2lll1illg'llillll Venter, Mass. . liuxton, Md. Fort VV2lClSN'Ul'tll. N. Y. . Kcnt, ctllllll. liricllv. N. J. . l'z1s:ulcl1:1, ful. Puyv nm' llumlrrrl .fffly-onz David Bovaird Kerr John Lyle Lafferty John Morgan Lewis Richard Little, III Kenneth Morton . Henry Ray Norton David Ayres Depue Ogden, Jr. . . David Wainwright Peake . Henry Arnold Peckham, Jr. . William Balfour Phelan . William Prickett, Jr. . . . Philip Ravenshaw .... Michael John de Rougemont Richardson Walter Watts ShaH'er .... Swanson Silvers . . . Henry Meldrum Stevens, Jr. Stuart Symington . . Adrian Remsen Van Voast . Graham Waldo . . Thomas Edward Ward, Jr. . Geoffrey Spencer Warren . Patrick Russell Whiteley . Thornton Briggs Wierum Earl Boden Wilson, Jr. Third Form Henry Morgan Lozier, President . Harry William Allison . . . Douglas Clarke Anderson, Jr. Edward Allingham Armstrong . Lane Wickham Barton, Jr. . Spencer Brooker Bassett . George Hamilton Bell . William Henry Bell . . Wray Davison Bentley, Jr. . John Scott Biddle . . William Thomas Biedler, III Philip Kerrison Boote . . Charles Henry Buxton, II . Flamen Ball Candler, Jr. . John Anthony Curtis . Newton Brainard Davis Page one hundred fifty-two Montclair, N. J. Hong Kong . Manhasset, L. I. Clark's Summit, Pa. . Lake Forest, Ill. Smithtown Branch, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. . Rye, N. Y. New York City . Stamford, Conn. Del. . Wilmington, London, Eng. Sussex, Eng. Montclair, N. J. Djidjelli, Algeria Darien, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Forest Hills, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. . Centerville, Md. . West Byfleet, Eng. Pittsfield, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. Kittanning, Pa. . Watchung, N. J. New Haven, Conn. . East Orange, N. J. . Lexington, Ky. Malba, L. I. Malba, L.I. Scarsdale, N. Y. Jenkintown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Scarsdale, N. Y. Alton, Ill. New York City Tokyo, Japan Hartford, Conn. THE THIRD FORM Ifurk lf0ll'f J. lfr'frl,1 z'll, lf. lforirk, Sll.I'flHl, lx'1':1g.vl111r.1f, Spooner. .Ilf-.'Vu1'r. IIIOIIIIIFA' I ifll1 lfmr: Iiuriou, II'r1lh'r.v, Ix'rmI1'. f'lll'fI'.Y, .IIafll1r'n'.v. R. Lru'l.'e', Nlullfugx, lm'1'rl1llr'. 1'll'l'tlf'l'I.I'A'NfIlI. Sll'n1.vol1 l'l!II1I'l,l lfnzr: Lord. II'. 1f1'nlIr'y, l101rz'll.v, Tyxon, .lnrlvr.wm, Ilu.vl11'1', II'. lfvll, li,ll.l'flIll Tllliffl lfmr: IV. D1'l'o1',l1. lfrll, Tllwelly, l.oz1'1'r lPrl'.w1'1l1'11ll, Hfell, ran D1'11.v1'n, .llrlllorlz Srrrnlrl lime: II'uI.v01l, D. lJllI'l.-Y, Slfzfff, If..lm1f'.v, liirrllrr, Day, IIvl'l'll, Gaillurll, D. S, lJI.l'h'.YlJIl, fl!lIlf1ll'I', S4 I1 mill lluml lun l'll'lllll lfolr: IIII'I.lIl'lIL'01II., H. IIYUHZIIPII, f'. H11.vxv1l, N. Dlll'1..V, l f.vl1, T. Dl'IlfI'jf, .II!'lfl'l', S. liu.v.w'lf, .'lI'IlI.YfI'UIldj llumnmnz IS 11 rrlly Dwight Frederic Davis Samuel Harvey Day . Thomas Todd Dewey . INood Mc'Kee DeYoe . Douglas Souder Dickson Thomas Tremlett Fell Hamilton Fish, III . John Eric Frederic-kson . Benjamin Tieknor Gaillard . Richard Bordley Gnshee vvlllllllll Fitch Hamilton . VVilliam Alexander Hammond, I lVIontgo111ery Harris, Jr. . Henry Coggeshall Howells, Jr. Richard Basil Jones . . Richard Kirk Kingsbury Robert VVyr1ter Locke, II Hollywood, Fla Riverside. Conn Brooklyn. N. Y Paterson, N. J Deal, N. J liuxton, Md lvasliington, D. C Rochester, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. Kirkwood, lllo. vV2iSllIIlgt0ll, D. C. . VVashington, D. Cl. Gwynedd Valley, Pa. . New York City Jersey City, N. J. lVIiddletown, Ohio l'rinceton, N. J. Page mu' llllllllI'l'll .fiffy-fl1r1'z' Robert Nickerson Lord Archibald Edward Malloch . Edward Matthews . Silas McBee, III . John Osgood McNair . John Mayne Reid . John Tyler Dominick Rich . Robert Baker Rorick . Charles Hoover Russell . Boynton McFarland Schmitt Donald Southworth Sexton, Jr. William Bolling Shealy . Charles Francis Skiff . . . John Llywellyn Nevil Smythe, II . David Comyns Spooner, III . James Stuart Stallings . David Stimson . . John Hunter Tweedy . . David Otto Tyson . . Robert Hicks van Deusen, Jr. James Donald Walters . . George Mercer Watson, Jr. . Chapin Brewer Weed . David Wright Weidenkopf . Robert Francis Weltzien . . Wellesley Hugh Arthur Womack, Jr. Second Form John Lucian Baldwin . . . William Kaye Beatty . Ernest Alanson Bigelow John William Brewer . Peter Duryea Bunzel . Theodore Robert Burghart . Granville Alexander Burland James Ebert Butterworth, Jr. George Hurd Cady . . Hugh Hegeler Connett . Anthony Barnum Crane Page one hundred fifly-four . Lowell, Mass. . White Plains, N. Y. . New York City . Charleston, S. C. Upper Montclair, N. J. . Great Neck, N. Y. . Staten Island, N. Y. . Perrysburg, Ohio New York City New Haven, Conn. . Morristown, N. J. . Greenwich, Conn. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. . Stratford, Conn. . Forest Hills, L. I. Philadelphia,Pa. New York City Allentown, Pa. New York City Scarsdale, N. Y. . Nichols, Conn. . Rutherford, N. J. . Washington, D. C. . New York City Maidstone, Kent, Eng. . Fitchburg, Mass. . Oakville, Ont., Can. . New York City Evanston, Ill. New York City Nichols, Conn. . Sands Point, L. I. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Towners, N. Y. . Haverford, Pa. New Canaan, Conn. -vliih THE SEVOND FORM liuek lfmlx' Illlfflilllllll, ilvllllfll, P. IJDIIWIIUIIQ, T011'm', I'r1r.vnn.w Fiffll lfmr: l',t'fl'I'A'IlI, T. Svynmur, Iieuffy, lJ,IlffI'I'Il'lJl'flI, J. I1,!ll!lIl'lAll, rlzlfuul. ll'1'l1'y, S, llulw, .l. l'runr I rmrIh Raw: lleuily, .ll0I'I'1I1'!1II, Florer, liurlunrl, Toonzry Tlzfrrl lfozr: 011l1'rbrir1ge, l'oIlor'L', Donnrun, If. LKIIIIIIFFI, .lli1le'r, l'. .NYl'I.1.Vl'll, Tirrrll, Prmle, Vuzly SITUIIII lfmr: lJ,llV'gIlKll'f, I'm1Glr1l111,U. 1l1n11pl1r1'y.v, l'.liunz1'I, lingers, .llur'fllr1xl11'11, lf. .l. l1'ig11'l011', T. ll hu Front lfmr: l1'c'0.w', LOOIIIIUN, King, Jlr1r'1l:!yr1', C'. lfflllklill, fl0llllf'H, J. Kerr, .-1.11,-rw IiiCllilI'd Henry Deatly . f'alvert Uoonian . Paul INIEIYIICVV Downing l+'raneis Irenee flllP0llt, II . Herbert VVasl1l1urn Florer, Jr. Aslllmel Green. III . . Samuel VVl1itney Hale, Jr. David Harriman . . . Otlio Fairfield Iluniplireys, II .lainie Ilastings Kerr. Jr. . Otis Hoyt King . . Elliot Idllllllgtlill Lainlmerl . . Aubrey Kingsley Loomis . . . Areliilxald Alexander lvIZli'cil2lSlll'll, III . lx'Iilli'UllIl Knox lwaelntyre . . . Bellaire. Ii. I . Tokyo, Japan lvest New BI'l,Qlll0ll, S. l . Seaford, Del Grand Rapids. Miell flC1l2lI'lIlll'St, li. I Boston. lNI:1ss New York C'it5 Kent, Conn. Bronxville. N. Y. San Juan, l'. lt. Greenwieli. Vonn. Kent, Conn. New lNIilford. fonn. liiverside. Fonn. Page mu' lzzmzlrefl jU'ly7li1'1 v Dwight Somers Miller . Gould Morehead . Manuel Davett Nadal, Jr. . Charles Robert Nielsen . Yeaton DuVal Outerbridge . Edmund Grint Parsons . John Gilbert Peterkin . . Llewellyn Francis Pollock, Jr. Allan King Poole, Jr. . . Charles Mayo Rankin . Frank Clyde Reese, Jr. Edward Allan Rogers . Thaddeus Seymour . . David Johnson Tirrell . . Bruce MacEdmond Toomey . William Cooper Towne . Richard Grayson Von Glahn Thomas Chilton Wheeler . John Allen Wiley . . John Cheney Worthington, Jr. . Page one hundred fifty-six THE KENT SCHOOL Kent, Conn Mcmntclair, N. J Kent, Conn . Ridgwood, N. J Bailey's Bay, Bermuda Warwick Neck, R. I Garden City, N. Y San Juan, P. R Orange, Conn . Lexington, Ky . Jacksonville, Fla New York City New York City Kent 5 . Helena., . Port Chester, Darien, Stamford, Sharon, Truro Conn lVIont N. Y Conn Conn Conn Mass 'YEAR BOOK 1941 Major Base1ba11 Records Since 119110 HOTCHKISS CHOATE BERKSHIRE K H K C' K B 1914 6 14 1911 2 1910 10 0 1915 1 9 1912 2 1912 5 1 1916 5 3 1913 2 1912 2 1 1917 1 3 1914 4 1913 2 9 1918 0 2 1915 0 1913 5 2 1921 5 14 1916 2 1914 6 3 1922 0 4 1917 4 1915 6 6 1923 2 8 1918 3 1915 5 2 1924 5 3 1919 ll 1916 3 5 1925 0 6 1920 8 1916 6 5 1926 3 6 1921 1 1917 ll 3 1928 14 8 1922 2 1917 5 4 1929 4 5 1923 5 1918 5 1 1931 3 5 1924 1 1918 15 0 1932 7 1 1925 9 1919 8 1 1933 6 7 1926 12 1921 0 2 1934 2 12 1927 0 1922 7 4 1935 7 4 1928 1 1923 4 7 1936 5 2 1929 15 1923 8 6 1936 2 13 1930 3 1924 5 3 1937 1 6 1931 0 1924 5 2 1937 5 6 1932 3 1925 10 1 1938 4 24 1933 5 1926 12 4 1938 7 10 1934 4 1926 3 6 1939 13 10 1935 0 1927 10 3 1940 3 2 1936 3 1928 12 2 1940 8 9 1937 4 1929 9 6 - - 1938 1 1930 6 8 Wins 8 19 1939 2 1931 15 0 1940 1 1932 4 5 WESTMINSTER 1940 f 1322 2 13 K W W. , 13: 2 1 1 2 1926 .3 0 K 1936 15 4 1927 6 14 1913 1 1937 1 0 1928 7 4 1914 8 1937 2 7 1918 10 1938 2 8 1333 23 3 1920 10 1938 4 10 1931 8 4 1921 5 1939 3 5 1932 6 15 1922 4 1939 6 1 1933 6 5 1923 1 1940 9 6 ' 1924 6 1940 3 2 1934 7 2 1925 3 h- - 1935 12 6 1927 0 . S 30 13 1936 6 4 1928 3 wvm 1937 13 4 1929 4 1938 5 41 1930 6 1939 8 1 1931 0 1940 4 5 1932 8 Wins 13 5 2 1935 4 1936 19 1937 5 1938 5 1939 6 1940 2 Wins 13 Page one hundred fifty-seven 1910 1911 1919 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1991 1929 1923 1924 1995 1926 1927 1928 1999 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 11'i11s 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 Wins THE KENT SCHOOL Major 1911111199111 Records Simca 11907 11 CHOATE HOTVHKISS 11'ES'l'f111NS'l'111R Bl-IRKSHIRI1 11 1 ' K H K 11' 11 14 11 111111 11 111119 11 111 191111 :111 11 12 19211 11 19111 11 11 19111 11 Q7 7 1921 9 11111 11 11 1911 11 45 11 11122 211 1994 211 11 1912 1 1 11 11 192:1 11 11125 7 27 1912 211 11 1921 11 111211 1:1 1 li 1913 11 11 211 1925 :1 11127 11 7 11111 111 . 19211 11 111:11 15 11 11115 7 1 14 11 1927 11 111:12 111 11 1916 :11 11 11 111211 18 111:1:1 11 19 1917 :11 27 111 19229 1:1 19:11 1:1 7 111111 11 11 15 19:19 Q1 111:15 41 11 11122 14 11 19:11 7 19:111 22 11 1112:1 1:1 211 19:12 11 111:17 6 11 11121 :11 1:1 11 19:19 11 111:19 18 11 11125 7 7 19:11 11 19:19 11 11 1926 1 1 Q1 19 19:15 211 111111 7 11 111211 12 11 1:1 19:111 11 1911-1 7 11 19211 211 11 1:1 111:17 7 -1 1 111:111 211 14 11 19:19 11 111119 12 11 19:11 211 211 11 19:19 11 111:12 12 :12 19111 7 19:1:1 7 40 - 1934 0 7 11'111s 8 1935 75 0 35 1936 31 7 0 1937 Q 7 19:19 0 351 1 11:19 1 9 11 25 19111 Q2 11 21 - 1 Q 1 12 11' in 1 s 1 J 14 15 TA FT K T 0 17 WM,1.1 :1...7 N511 11 53 1 1 6 7 ,I 1 ,'1' if 5 11 6 'T 1 1:1 11 1 411: 1' 1: 1 1 11.. f1:' :,11111 1 z -1:: 1 0 13 1 :1111 0 18 1 1991 'lZ1 f 7 27 1 :f1::111 1 'X 11 1 :1 211 27 29 7 1 1 11 TEAR BOOK 1941 Major Hockey Records Since 1191111 T 1 BERKSHIRE TAFT K B K 1911 0 11 1915 1912 0 3 1917 1912 3 0 1918 1913 0 0 1929 1914 0 2 1930 1914 3 4 1933 1915 3 3 1934 1916 1 1 1935 1916 3 1 1936 1916 5 1 1938 1917 3 2 1939 1917 7 0 1940 1918 1 0 1941 1919 1 0 1920 2 1 1Vins 1921 3 4 1922 7 1 ' Q 1923 13 1 1924 5 2 1932 1924 8 0 1933 1925 4 0 1933 1926 2 0 1934 1926 5 0 1935 1927 1 1 1936 1927 4 1 1937 1928 5 1 1938 1929 2 0 1939 1930 7 0 1940 1930 4 1 1941 1931 6 0 1931 1 0 1Vins 12 1912 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935 1936 1938 1939 1940 1941 Wins CHOATE K 9 5 4 6 2 5 3 2 7 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 0 2 3 14 -. , HOTCHKISS K H 1914 1 7 1916 3 3 1917 4 5 1 918 2 -1- 1919 0 3 1920 4 2 1921 4 2 1922 0 1 1923 9 0 1924 9 0 1926 7 1 1927 0 0 1928 1 2 1929 3 1 1930 3 1 1931 0 0 1934 4 3 1935 0 0 1936 6 2 1938 0 3 1939 3 1 1940 1 0 1941 3 1 Wins 12 7 SOUTH KENT K SK 1926 8 0 1926 9 2 1927 3 0 1928 3 0 1929 5 0 1929 3 2 1930 1 2 1931 4 0 1931 2 1 1932 0 2 1933 0 2 1934 3 2 1934 3 2 1936 3 0 1937 0 1 1938 3 4 1939 1 0 1940 2 3 1941 3 2 vV111S 13 6 Major Bas1ke1t1ba11 Recmrds Since 1933 BERKSHIRE' PAWLING' GUNNERY' K B K P K 1933 31 39 1933 20 1933 27 1933 49 28 1933 35 1934 37 1934 21 27 1934 40 1934 34 1934 32 45 1935 36 1935 34 1935 47 34 1935 22 1935 18 1935 32 36 1936 26 1936 38 1936 35 17 1936 22 1936 39 1936 28 16 1937 29 1937 59 1937 35 26 1937 30 1937 55 1937 21 26 1938 24 1938 13 1933 23 22 1933 20 1938 24 1938 15 30 1939 22 1939 14 1939 26 24 1939 21 1939 17 1939 24 33 1940 29 1940 35 1940 49 26 1940 39 1940 31 1940 43 14 1941 21 1941 45 1941 46 26 1941 20 1941 84 1941 26 31 f - - - Wins 10 Wins 9 Wins 10 8 TAFT' CHOATE CANTERBURY' K K K C 1934 27 1933 28 1933 27 19 1935 28 1934 17 1934 27 32 1936 26 1935 33 1934 37 15 1938 28 1938 16 1935 27 14 1938 21 1939 21 1935 37 17 1939 30 1940 25 1936 23 25 1939 19 1941 35 1936 33 11 1940 20 - 1937 38 13 1940 26 VVinS 3 1937 30 24 1941 32 1938 24 1 1 1941 43 1938 39 23 - 1939 50 9 Wins 4 1939 35 14 1940 56 22 1940 54 25 1941 35 23 1941 57 20 Wins 15 2 'Tri-State League Opponent Page one hundred sixty THE YEAR BOOK BOARD Burl' Rolf: Sanrlor, Slrvb1'igh, l'ir'ul:r'mr1, PI1l'ln'l', Brr'11'xfz'r .lI1'rl1ll4' lfnzr: Brophy, llughvx, Ll'Il'I.S lflllllfflllllllj, 1'lU.Vff'I', BllX.Yl'ff Frou! lfmr: Grrml, Puflnu Fl'- f ll The 'Year Book Board fllIOI.TfIIflII CI-flffl.CI.0 Julian Chase Sniallwood Foster l lllGI.'I Il7lIIl Lawrence Boggs Lewis .Al r1ve'rt1's1'r1g M a ll f1gl'l'S Theodore Frederick Brophy James Edward Bassett, III .ll a'l1agz'11g Editor Nichol Blain Sandoe, Jr. Plzotograpll ic 1'ff11'lors George Barr Grant David Livingstone Parke liu.s1'ness .llIlIlll1fjf'I' Blackburn Hughes, II l 'lass H 1'st0r1'11 n Tllonias Talbot Seeley Edifors Lewis Oakley Brewster, Ill Albert Brace Patton. Ill Henry Shaw Benkenla Robert McElratl1 Strelmeigli Page mm lzurzrlrcd S1'.z'1'y-one 'Nl - f A ix V .QL , . 1 ' an 5 X' W J 1 'l par I 'C V11 W- V' 1 --V Q i f H ' -W 4 iff' L , A if Lm ,, 'I' ' if 2 5 -'R L ' . sw . L , Lf,ikLL.. L , L 'K fb 'mf .. Ng Q L ' .vb-Qi' L Q :NL , L: ,G , IDN 3 ,,., L ,, , L L, ., Q, .4 ,LnL 1,5 -. . .qw L- if Mi-V . - JM' A ' M - ,P ,,. , , H ' 'M- . . ,. ,ar - .- .f,. -'11 . M 4 L - , . . L I. W WL 5 L , L -,my . W ,L ,Q LL L L: .,. LL Q, L as L , q 'v . ,, . - 9' A .QL AW' ' ff1L,L,aL .s U ,Wx S' ' ' L ' Li Gigi L V Ama ,L LL EL ,, SM - L' 'ua 'N Ms, L . 3 .L 4 5 ' fy '- f' , , - K -wi iw Sta-.Q E V . ' ,ft .QL iff 3' ,Q ff 1 , M ' , x 8. H - . .. . LL , LLLLQL A , LL jY?i wLfL i Lx L I LLM? L LLL ,, L 'QL L ,f-A L , ,. L ,iaixw LLL ix LYL 1494 L LL , LL L. LA KLL, 'ILL wx 'LLL' LL L. L 5 . .mx . in 9 A . f LL I r M. LL fa!LLLkx QL'LLL'. L L Lf2vL L' L L QL Q 53.1 NL if 1,- 8 ,ALL L LY L' L ' - ,.V LL . L L X - ,LL..M 'L Egg, ,L A . 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'wkfwff 1-. .mm 'N . lf. fl - L 7 T ..,, A L ' ,Sgr L ,S L .1LL,, LgQ'gLLLL'-1tH,gw:f .,,f, xr. LL L . 'A L , L, A .Q L ,Qt M. ipif- L ,fd - --m'O?,,fLLnk . '..1,,g S , f L A 1, .wr 3 .. 1 'V 1 5 4 Lb' ' ,fi . ': X Ai X I Q. W., f-:gg , W . -:Q ,jk . , W fwfa. 5 XL LL A 4 L L my L :L 7: L , A L I eQL ' .LLL ,L , ,LL L . M Q ' wg in 5 4's'D 'pf 'Q' Digg ,W L1 ly . 3 uwgff 1 if an i , M - Q gg . . . .... ,Mn .-.Q ,rf A 9' ,Q 5 . ',Qfm'. I f f . 'f ,I ' - -film, J' Lf. - ' ,gxL',.Lf 'LL,g'f'r ...IL 1. ' . 9 I3 W , f Qe-4 A ,a 'P w . 21 Q . gf - A XTHP , f, Q- ,m s A 1- , .Q V, L -- ,. , L 6,2 -,, S ,, Mi f W ,L.?,, N x My f vig 4 .3 gf' N . . 1 f gf 1 A Q' L 'WL ' - ' V-U a.flf'7 L ff. ,, I 'lx' 1 'WY f- Q' I LL L . ' LLL, '.'92?fgrf . . A wg ,fi ' LL i .Q 5- . ,, W ,vw W 3' 'Q' LA A :QQ K. x Lug , ' ,Y W ' 1 ' 1-4.4 115, . J ,K Q,-4Ll'w, '1 Q Q' 1 Zed. A f 19. ,L wg W.. 2' W f?'5 v: s 1 E' A ifm z, ,Q-f2g?l?f k.-gi we 'Awww L L wi -ef ' y -K 'ivy ,QLL 1' K. Z U3 'll , L ,-H' f,,,7Ly v,sLQq-wi... Lug 3' 4, bf,-V f .' ,' Q 75. 4 f , H fu. . f wax. 1' x ivffi M gf L ,. . ,K , . Q, L L ,W Q, L S5521 L Y, N L M L LL L. J ,U Lx L ,gc , mx? , Q t 4' 51 . L. ,W ,LE L fax V ' 3 5 if . m ' -few ' m - PL L., ' 'L FH 'V . ' 5 x a,, gj1Q F Q wg' , . Nm,-.635 ..Qy:g,,. ,ML . -1 , ' . fs ' 9 ffzwfkkgffqfa ' ' , P QA ' A W A L X 'ff . -Qgs' Y of an ,Q - . .- , . A E L ,L L3 . A L. , w ,, L L L 4 1 I K 'LL.f:g.-1 awww, P .5 ? 'Q Q . f Q gf Q ' f 3' 1 , ww-,,. f ,, s . L .- , L , f, 5 M L L L L L '- s ,Li X , ' f . Lk 5 f Q ADVERTISEMENTS i 1 nasmuch as the financial success of the YEAR BOOK is largely dependf ent upon the ad' vertisers, the YEAR BOOK BOARD wishes to thank those who have so kindly aided them Page one hundred sixty-four K My jTABLISH C 1 M5115 illJllI'Iill5llilll15,j51ZH5 fa- Slpuci MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport BRANCHES Y0 K NEW R BOSTON: NEWBU , -r ' , E. nfl ffffx , AEE fll fff'Z:+'I fy Ml' A' 1 Y 1 5 ur QW? V flf ,f' 7 l if lk TW ,s I V .f l r E wx 'gg W l HL' xr ,M kd ,M 51.01 'Eu vw.- ,,,, ,,, BAH MIAN '5 Eu Z 55... Mug1P'n SMUST N r I li 2 V, S I X XII X I linglisln lllllrdlilfil. 351' Sl jill' Ilnl. Spivy! Sold by S. S. Pierce Co. and all their agencies in New England l'uyr nm' I1 lnulrrll .vi,rly-fi ,1 4 I o E QV in our work has given ur E the stezrzdzhg we now enjoy. 5 TWENTY-ONE years of satis- factory service to architects and clients, who demand the best in I buildlng, qualifies our slogan. 1' an BURGHART BUILT MEANS WELL BUILT , L O. F. Burghart E New Englezmfs Quality Buzlder E Oflice and Yard: 155 Island Brook Avenue S Bridgeport, Connecticut 5 Ig hddty 1 TARCETTS LAUN DRY Fur Cleaning - Fur Storage Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Compliments of Allcock Manufacturing Company I dw u . , .' pp! . 5 ' ,up Qty.-.' V' .I . 1. 1+ W- i f 9 I ll L Fvlmlgiriai' if OLDD1wvf1a,fINN DOVERJ PLAINJ2 N-Y P Idl Tfzix is Ihr' wuimzirzg 1uf1'g'1'fi.r1'r11fnf in Roger! P66101 Ad-vertifiny f,'0lllffZ in the Km! Srhuol 1941 Year Book. Submfrleil QV PETER ALLSOPP Do you want to be Well-dressed? Do you Want clothes that lit per- Do You? k I fectly, clothes with comfort and style- X smartness tailored right into their f 1 i-ine materials? a 5, Do you want clothes priced within - ' J, a prep man's budget? Then get your clothes in a man's store - Rogers Peet - Style Head- gi , ,r - X quarters for the Younger Man! it ' In Neu' York City: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Liberty Street al 4lst Street al Broadway al Broadway at Broadway And fn Boston: Tremont St. at Bromheld St, Compliments of a Friend Page mu' h 1l7l!l7'l'll sixfy-eight 111' FWO StO1'CS in Chicago and Detroit . . While outstanding among the fine men's stores of America . . . are a trifle off your beat. But the clothes we show you would recognize as right up your alley. For both our stores are under the supervision of a man who had the same sort of New England schooling you have had . . . plus four years at a university to which many of you are going. We hope therefore that we may some day have the pleasure of serv ing you . . . and can promise you a friendly welcome as well as complete understanding of your requirements. rn, MICHIGAN AT MONROE WOODWARD AT GRAND CIRCUS CHICAGO DETROIT Pago our hunrfrml .w1'.z'ly-llim' The Hartwell-Brady Company Dcmbury's Leading lVIen's and Boys' Clothing and F tm'- mfshing Store 1879 - 194 1 STILL LEADING 167 Blain Street Danbury, Connecticut Compliments Of Danbury Plumbing Supply Company CADO Punchless Binder T0 sum on' T0 muse mens SIMPLY X X PULL SLIDES . FIRMLY BOUND EASILY INTERFHANGEABLE Price 250 Durable attractive pressboard cover CUSHMAN 8: DENISON MFG. CO. 133 W. 23 ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. W. G. Barton Department Store NEW MILFORD, CONN. 006 Visit Our Men's Department . . . for Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Pajamas Interwoven Socks Pa 12 one ll'lll1lITf'l1 sffwfrzft 9 J IQ-If -N R V N! T! HN! 'Rf X! MX! 'Sf ENE IX .I X The Kent f X. 4 Insurance Agency I ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE I x J V' W X I I X SOUND INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY T0 CREDIT AS SOUND BANKING I X J R. P. Titus '09 George W. Watson '22 Kent, Connecticut J J EN KN A as A KN KN rx. KN ace rw 'L Page one hundred seventy o The photographs reproduced in this ANNVAL are the work of The Simpson Studio Pos Efverything Phoiogmplzic t Ofiice Building, New Milford, Conn. The First Danbury National Bank , Banana Co. New Milford Conn. ' 67 Rose Street Vhartered 1865 DANBURY, CONN. I Telephone 855 . uccessor to 9 The Bank of Litchfield C ty 1 ,foun W H OLESALE Member of the F deral Deposit I r C t' and the IISUFZQISB I R POPE 13571 m P I I 1 H. H. Taylor 85 Sons, Inc. TAYLOR MADE HOMES Lumber, Building Material Grain, Coal, Oil KENT OFFICE, TELEPHONE 101 NEW MILFORD OFFICE, TELEPHONE 52 Bufferd's Shoe Shop X'z,M,,i'! YOU CAN RELY ON LYCOMING An aircraft is only as dependable as its engine. Unfailing reliability has made LYCOMING aircraft engines a favorite throughout the nation in military and civilian trainers and in private and commercial planes. Specify power by LYcoMING in any plane you buy or fly . . . for added economy, extra comfort and proved dependability. LYCOMING DIVISION AVIATION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION VVillia1nsport, Pennsylvania INCORPORATED the most talked about store in LITCHFIELD COUNTY featuring the most walked about shoes in America... FLORSHEIM S H O E S for MEN and WOMEN Q 58 MAIN STREET TORRINGTON, CONN. Page one hilmlred seventy-three Compliments of Class of 1914 Don't fail to see the new Taylor Tennis Racquets Catalog on Request THE HOUSE AT SPORT BUILT 22 :Ast nu sr. New YORK, NJY. Co H. . . NEW MILFORD, CONN Fruits and Confectionery ICE CREAIVI A SPECIALTY Any special order for Ice Cream leave at R. WV. Bull, dealer at Kent, Conn. I g uelzumlrerl.vz'1'fr1ly-four Compliments of QX4 Cyriefm' n fy q .,,siWHAVfff,,0 Gentlem en is X f Tazlors and 0 Q , 'New Yon? Fu rmsfz ers KENT men for many years have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom-made clothing, imported furnishings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. PVe Print Everything But Mc1ney The Times Print Shop Commercial and fob Printzhg Q O NEW HAVEN M 262 York Street K v CAMBRIDGE NEW MILFORD, CONN. 82 Mt. Auburn Street NEW YORK . ,, 34, Madison Ave-atuth l 0 Printers of Kent New sh and several PRINCETON 'Nc other school publications 5 Palmer Square West E. W. Bull 81 Son KENT, CONNECTICUT Plumbers :-: Carpenters Builders Heating, Lighting, Water Supply and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes no matter where located. Q We sell Farm Machinery and Automobile Supplies Have Your Car STORED or RE PAIRED Only Two Blocks from School DODGE :-: PLYBIOUTH CliiT's Garage KENT, CONNECTICUT l zqe one lzumlrerl severity-si.: l'm so delighted vvith our nexv Sl udebakcrf' llllf1Ql1w1011ca T CIIARMINC WIFE OF FAMOUS OPI-YRA'I'1C STAR I rvullv svlrwlvfl our 110111 .Ql111lvl1r1lr01' Us a SIll'III'fSl? for 111-vl111sl1r1111l, says .I Irs. Tib- Iwll, H1Il'l'llIlSU lzcgvls so IIlIlf'll r1'l11.x'r1Ii 1111 Ulll Qfll1li10l'i Hg unrl III'il'IIlg l1i111sz'U. .Hill I lIIll'1' fnunrl it xurlz a r'r1111f11r1ul1l1', f'llS.V-lIl'iI'ilIg var, il's lmrrl lo lu'li1'1'v it11'11s11'L11Ilill 1or1r1lv1'. rI'lIl'lI4'SigIIl'l' R11-w114111r1 l,u1'14Lv luis ll gvnius fur imlirirlll- nlizing f'I'l'l1Yl,lil1g 1111 sl-vlr's. ns. 'I'IBBI:l'I'T and her dinin- gIllIrllL'Cl l111sl1:1111l are I11-1'fcc- Iionifls III the z11'tofg1'acim1sIixi11g Walulsu.l'111'pln-1153111111uI111'i11gl11-- lwf-1-11 llII'II' Ne-W York lltlllltf anal Cc11111c-4-livlll farm, sl1c 1lm'i4lml 1111 Z1 nf-w IUII SI111lr'l111lw1'l,11111lC1'11ifv1'. 'l'l11v11sa1114ls uf c1Il11'1' IlIM't'l'IIIIlf,I fa1111lis's 2110 also lmy i11gflifli11n'Iiw- www, 11 CWM.-1.111 H' 1- NWNM ly stylccl new SllIIll'lI21li0I'S 1I1isycar. You lllily 11111'r'l1z1sc Z1 S111111't I9 II St111lcl111lw1' Lund C1'11iss-rf OII lXlllICI' Ilw CllIIIIIIiIIIIl1'I' Six 111' llrvwi- 4ls'11t lfigl1t cl111ssis---f lm' hIlI'IlI'IS- ingly little mmwy. Svc XOIII' lm-ul Sl111l4-lvalwr dPL1lCI' now 111111 gn fm' Z1 1'0x'r111li11g iriul llriw. Inu' 1lL1w11 I111y111011t-'Gary C.I.'I'. ll'I'IIIS. Distinctively mm, new STUDEBAKER AND CRUISER AVAILABLE ON COMMANDER SIX OR PRESIDENT EIGHT CHASSIS w fr ON se oo. Lumber, Hardware and Building Materials Masons' Supplies :: Feed Complete Line of Devoe Paint GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 76 and 64 KENT, CONNECTICUT The Golden Flower Shop Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Flower-S Wired Anywhere SQ 64 Railroad Street New MILFORI7, CONN. Telephone 6411 The Shining Windows 1 Mile North of Kent on Route 7 Comfortable Rooms and Best of Food Listed in Duncan Hines' Adventures in Good Eating and Lodging for the Nightu Telephone Kent M0 to make sure of Reservat ns P g one lzundred serenly-eight 'LIAHN s. 0llIIER AGAIN .mum s: olulan limclmvlmc cn. 1EEE 'awk' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CG. CHHiSPECIALTY ISPRDUHNGFOR SCHOOLSAND COLLEGES 'O Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts I ghty A F FV' A1'rz'st01'rat Qz1ietPr0pefler F4111 Bfades and Jirotor Blower Wheels Are SAFE Because of their Sturdy Construction and Eiqficient Performance. Manufacturers of heating, Ventilating, refrigerating and air-conditioning units play SAFE by using Tor- rington Air Inipellers. All Ways SA FE Wfith Fan Blades and Blower NVIK-els 'MD' DMV 'WGN THE TORRINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY TORRINGTON. CONNECTICUT o 0 0 U. S. A. l'11y4' one' I1 IlllIl7'l'fl Vlijjllfl 1 1 Travers 86 Lindstedt Service and Supplies BUICK Motor Cars Q NEW MILFORD, CONN. Telephone 218 KENT INN Excellent Table Comfortable Rooms with Hot and Cold VVater Private Baths M The Best Place to Stay Apply to L. H. Penfield Harrison F. Bassett Successor to Albert Evitts Druggzkz' NEW MILFORD, CONN. Telephone 33 The Rectory School Pomfret, Connecticut ser. .. -Tix? f ' Q -sive lx QW! s All the Elementary and High School Grades PREPARES FOR KENT and Other Leading Secondary Schools John B. Bigelow, Kent '29, Headmaster Mrs. Frank B. Bigelow, Headmistress Page one hundred eighty-two N , E'V -WT' I l2ff3?Xf5f'f9Q ' - - '9'33? f ikQf2Z'.'. . 4-a:,':b.1, 2 fi-TQ-F.+:V :., '-i.er1:gf .1 ' w 1y3- V '-P ..x , f- - nv P -M- A A ' A , vi 556 . -5-,qw ' w ug gf - -1. -my 'fa x--1 - .' -' 1-'f - P. gh-. 'S- - '1 -'fi 4542? Q ' 1-35 I V li ' - ' 1 4-7305 fr z x' ',' ' ?-f 4'4 '1'i5ZfSci?' 45- Q M - 1. L . .. ' L . A . .gg 1 xy- Lf 5' 75 W , , 'iii X 'f . ' fi D 5732? 3if?2fgf3t5!Z3i55C ,H -- ' i 'rg qx b ' ' A ' Mr' : - - 'Qivl -' 1-..' ' ' s.-X. JJ -u , j -.gg-iwf ' iff 5 1 ,Q-. -33 55 W gqyw L g. 'IR if ' ay 4 A3 f 5 ,qa l qu 3 46, A ,J A145 I tak fa Q if . , .- : .- A- L , , . ,,. . . X J if 7 as - ' - x,,-1' ,fgflgaffif -25 1 L 'zf-rf ggi -1...'m,ag x,f' ,, n-'f'J 55,,f:?'i 2, f',1', j ,M v 'Q' V :vi ,MN 32 13- , '1,, ,. A f 'i'f, fx? , -,253 . 1. a,?ASgg3,,f I A Hy 15, 3 fu, j,,b wi g- q?v',,,IEgQ5e,Q 'gan rm , ' ' 4 I3 4:11 , A .' 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