Mount Hermon School - Gateway Yearbook (Mount Hermon, MA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:
“
'Yr
I IIIGIIIIHI 1
NUI
HERIION 4
SCHUUL
swwvww,
TABLE OE CQNTENTS
INTRQDUCTION . . . . .SPORTS
FACULTY. . . . . ACTIVITIES
CLASSES . . . .FEATURES
H
1939
GATE AY
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOUNT
HERMON SCHOOL, MOUNT HERMON, MASS.
rQlRliZXX!Ql3lD
Through lloocl amfl storm - ancl quarantine, has the Class of
I939 survivecl, each year represenlecl hy a classilieatien, each. Classi-
liealion a slep Lowarcls gracliialioii. l low relenllessly has Lime passecll
l low relentlessly will il. as year lolloxvs year. nearly ellseure with an
CVCI'-ll1lK'liCHlT1Q log lhe long ancl xyinclme reael el memories separating
us lrom what are now avlualilies.
This issue ol the "Ce1liewa1y'H is mol lor the present: it is ellereel
lor lulure years W as a meclium roimecling the lwo encls of the reael.
memories ancl one-lime realilies.
ll' lhis lpoolq aicls in lulure reminiscing. we on the Hcraljewayw
lgoarcl shall have aeeoimnlislmefl our laslc.
D IDIIQAUQN
For a decade has he faithtuuy served the Church and the
campus, aiways a friend, nine years a pastor, and eight years a Bihie
instructor. Next fan he will not he at Moiint I lermon. As we here
have liked and respected him, so, unquestionably. will those who, in
the future, are to he his associates, like and respect him.
Each of us has proicited much from associations with him: he
has instilled into our minds a knowledge of friendship and religion
which enriches us now, and which, with the extension of time, is
certain to develop into a more-easily-seen significance.
To this man, Lester P. Xvhite, who shares with us the sorrow
of departing from what to him and his family has heen a home for
ten years, we, the Class of 1959, dedicate this issue of the HGateway.,,
LIGHTS ON HERIYIONS HILL
VXIIM-11 IIre evening sImrI0s are IaIIing 0,1-r IIN- m fmuu nifxin gray,
XVIM-n IIIQ IIrrusI1c-S siIver caIIing Sxw-vIIy mc-Ili nu-ay:
XNYIIPII you rIare not I1r0aI: IIN? siIc'rrf'z-. 'I'Irat II14- x'erIIvy ln1IIs,
TIM-n II1QrQ shines aII1warI II10 sImrIows I,iQIrIs Irrum II:-rmorrls I'IiII.
XXVIIPH IIIO nmon in g0IfIvu spIz-r1rI0r I.iquicI Iig5I1I pours cIrm'11,
I51rIIrim1 in u radianfe It1DfIE'I' Rivvr. III-lfl, rmfI lmvni
XNYIIOII IIN' Slnrs draw IW-I IJ:-Fore Iwr. sIIvr1l, p:IIr-, :UNI SIIII,
VIIIM-rr IIrc-re mingIe Irer gIory I.igI1ls Irom Ihfrnmnys IIilI.
VN'Irs-n IIM- sI4ie-s IIN-ir IIoocIs are pouring IXIHI IIN: IIIQIII is IuIz1czI4g
XXVIIUII lIrrr angry wir1rIs are roaring 'IIiII lIn- slnrs 5I1rir1I4 Imm'I4:
XNIN-11 tlre rIarI4 cI0ufI5 gIoom Iiko rrmmlf-rs, I"mrrnIvss IIIIIIQF of III,
Pr-frm-IrrI sI1ine across the IumuIt I,igIrIs on IIUFIIIUHVS IIiII.
SIIII in cIz1yS IIIEII Iii' In-Fore us, XYIrvn IIN- slams am- IurigIrI:
SIIII wIrvn sI0rmfr'I0ucI5 gr1II1rrr oyvr uf, I7arIf-rrirrgj IIN- IIIQIII.
SINIII IIN- IIQIII of IYIPTHIOYIYS IYIIOIIKISIIIIDS our rm-rrrvrir-s
SrrII fImII gIvaru avross IIIE' I-aIIoy I.iuI1Is on II:-rrrmrfs IIIII, I
XX'Iil.I.INITI'ON Ii. AIKEN
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AIDMIINHSTHRATHQN
APPRECIATION
OUR years ago a group of "new studentsu went through the intricate process of
registration at Holbrook Hall, meeting, among others, Headmaster David R. Porter.
From the ranks of the unclassified we have steadily risen to hecome, at long last, mighty
Seniors. Soon we graduate-receiving from the same man who welcomed us to the
campus four years ago a diploma, therehy terminating the end of those four years. We
are the first class able to express deep appreciation of the careful guidance through four
years that Dr. Porter has given, for we are the First class to have entered as freshmen
under Dr. Porter as Headmaster.
To those mighty men and women known as the faculty, we are unahle adequately to
express our admiration for their perserverance, their fortitude, their continual hopefulness,
their knowledge, and their generosity. In classroom and on campus they have given freely
of advice, encouragement, and friendship. ln their homes they have entertained us and
acted as housemasters and neighhors. May the future surprise the faculty hy giving
them bigger and better'-and more conscientious, Hstudentsu than the class of 1959 had to
offer.
Svuiml: cs.cittllll.,t4IUt'tS6'I'l..l.N,XXVtltti1mS.XyIll"litON.V?ltCl' uc
Siruirtingi: .l. Srtiwancta. Boeing, E, E. Miller, C. S. Hatt Mac wer
STUDENT CQUNCIL
HERMGN tias, as every ottier Worttiwtiite institution, some form ot govern-
mentat organization which is essential for its tuest interests. The Stuctont Council
acts as a necessary intermediary group toetween ttie tacutty anct ttie stuctent tnocty,
taarmoniousty bringing together their different opinions. tt utilizes its ctisciptinary power
tor ttie promotion ot gooct citizenstrip, wtiicti is essentiat for ttie continuation of our
ctemocratic icteats in a ctiaotic, strife-torn wortct.
This year the Councit proposect to ttie actininistration many worttawtiite suggestions
emanating trorn ttie stuctents. as for exarnpte, an increase in the numtuer of contests on
our intersctiotastic attitetic sctiectute. After ctuc consicteration ttie suggcstect ctiange was
adopted, ttreretoy increasing our attitetic program to four intersctiotastic contests in eactr
sport. This increase was matte possitnte try ttie cooperation ttiat ttie stuctcnt tuocty ctisctosect
in our fait season. To the stuctent body and ttie faculty. ttie Student Councit expresses
its gratitude for ttie wtaoteetaeartect cooperation given it ttirougtiout ttre yearg we sincerely
hope ttiat the succeecting Council inherits ttie same cooperative spirit.
. I E
We
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Sa.
JOHN D. BASSETTE. Ph.B.
Instructor of Mathematics
Head of Shadow Lalce Lodge:
Yale 1913: Alpha Chi Rho:
New England Association ot
Mathematics Teachers: Teacher
of Class ot 1939: Memlser ot'
Faculty since 1935.
FRANCIS C. BAYLEY, A.B..
BD., Ph.D.
Assistant Head of fwotticmatics
Department
Head of South Farm House: Co-
Chaiman of the Board of Advi-
sors: Coach of Traclc, Cross-
country: Diclcinson College:
Drew Theological Seminary:
Columbia University: Phi BCH!
Kappa: Kappa Sigma: Honorary
ot Pieria: National Council on
Religion in Higher Education:
Connecticut Valley Mathematics
Teachers' Association: Memlncr
ot Faculty since 1933.
PAUL E. BOWMAN, C11.E,.
MS., PhD.
Instructor of Chemistry
Lehigh University: University of
Cincinnati: Sigma Chi: American
Chemical Society: New England
Association of Teachers of
Chemistry: Member of Faculty
since 1936.
JAMES E. COVELL
Instructor of French
Brown University: Faculty Ad-
visor of the Chess Cluln: Mem-
tmer of Faculty since 1935.
GROVE NV. DEMING, BS,
Instructor of History
Connecticut State College: Theta
Sigma Chi: Honorary of Hay-
ward: Memloer of Faculty since
1910.
HARLAN BAXTER, A.B.
Instructor of Latin
Head of North Crossley: Coach
of Football, Hoclcey. and Traclcz
Dickinson College: Sigma Chi:
American Federation of Teach-
ers: Memher of Faculty since
1926.
FRANK G. BISSON. BS.
Instructor of History
Head ot' Camp Hall Residence:
Springlielcl College: Director of
the lntc-rest Groups: Coach ot
Soccer, Tennis: Memlner of
Faculty since 1936.
BEULAH W. COOPER
Dietitian
Mereclith College: Honorary of
Lyceum: North Carolina State
Home Economics Association:
Memloer ot Faculty since 1932.
JAMES F. CUTTER
Instructor of Itiattiematics
Massachusetts State College,
1937: Kappa Sigma: Adelphia:
Maroon Key: Coach of Football.
Swimming: llonorary of Good
Government: Honorary of the
Class ot 1939.
FRANK E. DUNN, Th.B., A.B.
Secretary of Alumni Association
Boston University: Harvard Di-
vinity School: Executive Secre-
tary ot Northfield Schools: Mem-
lmer of Faculty since 1938.
HARRY A. ERICKSON, A.B., ALBIN E. FRANZ, A.B.
A.M.
Inspector of Buildings
I i E l'h
ns mctor of ngls Clarlc University: Loecridion:
Yale University: Harvard Uni-
versity: Faculty Advisor to the
HERMONITE: Chairman of the
Mt. Hermon Church Missionary
Committee: Director of Debat-
ing: Honorary of Good Govern-
ment: Member of the Publicity
Committee of the Northfield
Schools: Member of Faculty
since 1929.
MELVIN L. GALLAGHER,
B.A., MSM.
Director of Choral Music
Carleton College: Union Theolo-
gical Seminary: Mu Sigma Tau:
Honorary of Lyceum: Member
of Faculty since 1955.
ELLIOTT V. FLECKLES.
BSS.. M.A.
Director of Library
College of City of New Yorlcg
New Yorlc University: Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon: Honorary of Pieria:
Advisor to Schauttler Associates
and Riding Club: Progressive
Education Association: Member
of Faculty since 1929.
ROY R. HATCH
Head oy' Science Department
Harvard University: Cornell Uni-
versity: Faculty Member of Cum
Laude: New England Associ-
ation of Physics Teachers, Pres.
1928-29: New England Asso-
ciation ol: Chemistry Teachers:
Member of Faculty since 1900.
AXEL B. FORSLUND, B.P.E..
M.A.
Head of Department of Physical
Education
Springfield College: Columbia
University: Coach of Soccer.
lloclcey. and Traclc: Member of
Faculty since 1929.
THORLIEF M. HENRIKSEN.
BS.
Assistant Physical Director
Springlsield College: Coach of
Swimming, Football, Baseball:
Honorary of Hayward: Faculty
Advisor of the Commuter's Club:
Honorary of the Class of 1939:
Member of Faculty since 1955.
Member of Faculty since 1925.
CHARLES H. HOPKINS, B.A.
BD., PhD.
Instructor in History
University of Redlands: Yale
University: Delta Alpha: Pi Kap-
pa Delta: Alpha Phi Gamma:
Alpha Gamma Nu: Faculty Ad-
visor ot the Hilcing Club: Ameri-
can Church History Society:
National Council on Religion in
Higher Education: Member of
Faculty since 1937.
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1
I
THEODORE C. HORTON,
BS.
Jnstrucior in Bihie and English
Yale University: Coach of Soc-
cer, lloclcey, and Basehallg Chi
Phi: llonorary of the Class of
1959: lvlemhs-r of Faculty since
1937.
JAMES G. JOHNSON, BA.,
MA., 'l'h.1V1., PhD., T1u.D.
PAUL S. IVORY
Instructor in English
ilowcloin College: Theta Delta
Chi: lsarully Aclvisor of the
ljuhlic Speaking lntorest Group:
h1vmhc-r ol' Faculty Symphonic
Trio fre-llistlg lvlomlmc-r of Faculty
since 1958.
EDXVARD Ki-NYE, BS.. MD.
School Doctor
Cornell University: Jersey City
lvlcrliral Ccntcrr flntf-rnshiplg
lxflcmhar of Faculty since 1958.
EISIE S. J.XC'KSON. BMX.
Instructor in Eriglish
llillstlalo Coll:-gc-3 Pi Beta Phi:
Honorary of Pic-riag lvlemher of
lfarulty since 1918.
ERNEST N. KIRRN.-NNN,
BS. MA.
Instructor of German
College of lim City 01' New
Yorlag Columlnia University: Di-
ploma mln 1'Univc-rsite :lo Stras-
bourg: Stuclcnt lnsigniaz Honor-
ary of Haywarciz Dc-utsclle Tafel-
runcleg Memlmc-r of Faculty since
NELSON A. JACKSON
Henri of Alrilhoinuiics Depart-
inc-ni
Diroctor 01 Srholarshipg Bates
Collcgcz Columhia Univcrsity:
.Xlpha Tau time-pm llonorary of
Picria: Faculty F14-mhc-r of Cum
l.aur1e: National Council ot.
lxlathamatirs Tvarhc-rs: New
Englanrl .'XSSOf'1ilt1OI't ol lvlathe-
matics Trai-hc-rs: Conn:-cticut
Xyalloy Association ol lvlathe-
matics Toachvrs, Pros. 1035-'56:
lvlemlacr ol Faculty sinru 1918.
GEORGE JJXURENCE.
Instructor in Bihle 1931. Instructor of Scicnccs
lvlcrcer University: Southern Yale University: New Englancl
T1'1co10,qira1SeminarygYa1e' Uni- Association of Chcmistry and
vcrsity: National Association ot Physics Toachc-rs: Harvarrl Grad-
lxiilnlical lnstructors, lxlorcer nate School: Coach of J. 1...
Rouml rlwahleg Faculty Leaclcr ot Footloallz Coach of Baslacthallg
HDL." Cluluz Faculty Aclvisor of Honorarv of Goofl Government
the lntcrnational Cluhz Faculty Club: Jxlcmlocr of Faculty since
1V1f'm1Jer of Cum Laucleg 1X'1em- 1955.
lncr of Faculty since 1956.
I
,Q
W
1
' -Q
WILLIAM HALEDGARD
B.. .
Instructor of Englisli
Harvard University: SCIWOO1 Dra-
matics: IVIemIJer ot I7acuIty since
1937.
EDGAR J. LIVINGSTON
Cosliicr
Member of Facutty since 1936.
Seminary since 1952.
PHILIP A. MANGANO, BA..
MA.
Instructor of Frencli unit History
I'IeacI ot Cottage I: Yatc Uni-
versity: Roctiester University:
Coactr of Fencing: New Engtanct
History Teactiers' Association:
Member ot Facutty since 1935.
PRUDIE R. MOORE. BS..
MA.
Instructor of Englisli, Burvaii of
College Council
CoIIJy CoIIege: Ractcittt-ez PIU
Beta Kappa: FacuIty IVIemI9er ot
Cum Laucteg Atptma Dt-Ita Pi:
Ptii Gamma Mu: Honorary ot
Lyceum: Member ot FacuIty
since 1927.
IIORACE II. MORSE. AB..
IVI.A.
llvmt of the History Department
IIarvarrI: Ptii Beta Kappa: I:acuI-
ty Ivlemtaer fctwairmant ot Cum
Laude: New EngIanrI I'Iistory
Teactiers, Association, V. Pres.
1951, Pres. 1932: I'Ionorary ot
Pieriag Member ot FacuIty since
1906.
CARLTON W.
LHOMMEDIEU, BA., MUSB.
Organist, Instructor of tktusic oml
Latin
Yate University: PI1i Beta Kap-
Pa: I'Ionorary ot Pieria: IVIQ-mtaer
of FacuIty since 1926.
FREDERICK S. MCVEIGII.
BA.
Instructor in Frencli
114-act ot South CrossIey: Wits
Iiams CoIIeQe: Phi DeIta '1'I'ieta:
American Association ot Teactw-
ers ot Ivrenctr, Director 01- Itos-
ton Ctiapter tor 1937-'SSL Coach
ot Cross-country and Track:
IVIemIJer ot I:acuIty since 1935.
ORVIL E. MIRTZ, AB., 'I'I1.B,
Instructor of txtnttiemotics
Xvc-stminstc-r CoIIege: Princeton
Ttieotogicat Seminary: Cornvtt
University: Heact ot Cottage IV:
Kappa Ptii Lambda: Tau Gamma
Dettag I7acuIty Actvisor ot ltme
Ritte Ctutui Honorary ot Pieria:
Coacti ot Soccer, Base-tzaII, anrt
I,JasIcetI:aII: Member ot Faculty
since 1955.
MILLIAM M. MORROW.
AB., M.EcI.
Instructor of English
Head of Oa1cnoIIg VViIIiam ancI
Mary: TempIe University: Phi
Beta Kappa: Kappa AIpI1a: Nu!
tionat CounciI For Teactiers of
EngIisI'1: New EngIanrI Associa-
tion ot Teachers ot Enggtistiz
FacuIly arIvisor ot Lower Certi-
Iicate Group: AcIvisors IEOFITIII
Mc-mtuer ot Facutty since 1931.
XV. IIOXVARD NIIBIDCK
BS. AM.
lnstruwlm' of History unrl Gt-ru-iv
ul Science
IVIemIJer of ttme Boarct of A11-
visorsz Bowrtoing Harvarctg Zeta
Psi: Teacher ot Ctass of 1941:
Coach ot .I.I.. I7oottJaII and Bas-
I4ettxaII: Coach ot Track: IVIemt1er
ot I7acuIty since 1936.
ALFRED H. PETSCHKE
Worte Superintenrtent of West
Halt
University ot Ittinoisg Pi Kappa
Phi: Honorary at Gooct Govern-
ment Ctuhg IVIcmIoer of Facutty
since 1936.
GEORGE POHLIVIANN, AB.,
BST.
Instructor in Bihte
University ot Rccttancts: Univers-
ity of Hawaii: University of
Catitorniag YaIe University:
Stanford University: Atpha
Gamma Nu: Ka Patta Pattag
Actvisor of Student Church
Councitg Heart ot Center Cross-
Iey: American Federation ot:
Teachers: Ctass Teacher ot' 1940:
IX'IemIJer ot Facutty since 1935.
CARROLL RIKERT, AB.
Director of Vtfortz, Superinten-
dent of Property
Harvarct Universityg Topiarian
CIuI1: Heart of North Farm
House: Facutty Advisor of
Stamp Ctutag Honorary of Good
Government CIuI:z: IVIemIaer of
Facutty since 1917.
CYRIL G. SARGENT, IVIA.
Instructor of Mathematics
Brown University: Head of
Overtoun IIaII: Board ot Ait-
visors: Honorary of Lyceum:
Ivtcmher ot I:'acuIty since 1935.
RICHARD SCHVUINGER
Instructor of English
New Yortc University: Cotumhia:
Aftvisor to Camera Ctictcg New
Engtanct Teachers Association:
Ixftemher of Facutty since 1937.
ARTHUR D. PLATT, BS.,
IVI.A.
Director of Permissions, Instruc-
tor of Mathematics
Trinity Cottegei Cotumhia Uni-
versity: Detta Phi: Facutty Act-
visor GATEWAY, Bicycte
CIIIIQ: Nationat Councit of
Ivtathematics Teachers: Connecti-
cut Vattey Section ot Association
of Ivtathematics Teachers ot New
EngIancI: IVIemher of Facutty
since 1928.
GORDON F. PYPER. PIu.P:.
Director of Bureau of Recorfts
unct Actmissions
Instructor of Piiotogyz Brown Uni-
versity: Sigma Chi: Actvisor to
Forestry Ctuhg Artvisor to IVIicIcIIe
Cortiticate Group: Facutty mem-
her ot Cum Laucte: Honorary ot'
Lyceum: Ivtemhcr of FacuIty
from 1926-128 anct since 1932.
FRANCIS P. ROMAN, AB..
MA.
Instructor of French, German,
anft Latin
Harvarrt Cottegeg Harvard Graft-
uatc Schoot of Arts anct Scie
ences: H.U.13. Ctuhg Coach of
Tennis: IVIemIoer of Facutty since
1937.
MARION L. SARGENT. AB.
Instructor of English anct French
Vxfheaton Cottegeg Honorary of
Lyceum: Member of Facutty
since 1935.
LOUIS E. SMITH, AB., IVIA.
Heart of English Department
Gettysburg: Yate University:
Yate Graztuate Schootg Phi Beta
Kappa: Phi Gamma Dettag Hon-
orary ot Pieria: New Engtand
Association ot EngIish Teachers:
Former Reacter for Cottege En-
trance Examination Boarctg Mem-
Iaer of Facutty from 19094916
anct since 1917.
ALUMNI
COUNCIL
IIE Boarct of Atumni Counset-
Iors is composert ot twenty-one
men, of wtwom tour are annuatty
etectect to serye ai perioct of tive
years. rtqtae purpose ot ttie Boarct is
expressing. as representatives, ttie
teetings ot tI1e Atumni in matters
ot sctwoot interest. Ttwe Boarct meets
ttiree times a year, pcriocts cturing
wtaictm constructive criticisms anct
otaservations are macte, Annuatty.
ttie Boarct tiotcts a Iuanquet at vvtaicti
tI1e Seniors are introctucect into ttwe
Atumni Association.
THOMAS DONOVAN, AB.
Instructor of EngIisIz
Dartmoutti Cottegc: Ptii Beta
Kappa: Ifacutty Ixtemtncr ot Cum
I.aurte: Rearter ot Enptisti wittx
Cottege Entrance Examination
Boarct: Honorary ot Pic-ria: Mem-
IJer ot Ijacutty since 1930.
JOSEPH STAPLES, AB.
Yate. 1933: Beta Ttmta Pi:
Teactier of Ctass ot 1942i
University ot- Paris. 1938:
Facutty Actvisor ot Navigation
Ctutng Ivtemtaer ot' Facutty since
1938.
NOT PICTURED
MRS. XVILIIELMINA L.
DONOVAN, AB., MA.
Instructor of Ifngtistw
New Yortc State Cotti-gc: Cotum-
tmia: IX"IemIJer ot Iracutty since
1938,
ik
CIIARLES D. TI IOMPSON,
AB., MA.
Instructor of AIutI1emntics and
Economics
Princeton University: Cotumtnia
Univcrsityg Ptmi Its-ta Kappa:
Facutty Ivtemtaer of Cum I.auctc:
Nationat Councit ot Ixtattie-
matics Tc-actwersz Inctian Eco-
nomic Association: Presirtent
1033-19311: Inctian Statisticat In-
stitute, V. Pres. 1933-34:
Ifconoinctric Society: American
Iffonornic Association: Ntemtver
ot Facutty trom 193-1-1037, anrt
since 1933.
CHERILLE FLECKLES
Instructor of French
University rtc Grcnotnte: Ixtax-
wett Teactucrs Training Sctioot:
Clllm Lauctez Ix'IC'1'T1I'l9I' of Fill'-
utty since 1938.
SIC
LESTER P. VVHITE, A. Bn
M.A., BD.
Clmptain
Instructor ot- Bitwte: Ctartc Uni-
versity: Yate University: Tau
Kappa Atptaag Itoarrt of Actvisors:
Itonorary ot Ptiitomattiean Liter-
ary Society: Ixtemtmer of Iracutty
from 1929-1939.
1
GLADYS H. FORSI UND,
A.B.
Instructor of Ittuttwnmtics
Xvtueaton Cottegeg Honorary of
I'IaywarrI: IVIemIJer ot I7acuIty
from 1932-1935, anct since 1939.
WILLIAM WILSON
Instructor of English, Office
Records
Benttey Sctloot of Accounting
anct Finance: Facutty Member of
Cum Laurteg Beta Tau AIpI'1ag
I-Ieact of Nvoocttanrt Cottage:
IVIemI9er ot Ijacuttv since 1935.
SONG OF HERMON
A song of Alma Mater we will sing, lcind friends, to you,
And give to dear New England all the praise and lionor due:
For on tlie terraced laanlcs of old Connecticut so grand.
Lies Hermon's campus, lnroad and green, the fairest in the land.
CI IORUS
Loyal sons of Hermon may we ever lyeg
Living not alone for time, lnut for eternity.
To Alma Materls standard may we lceep our liearts a-tune,
Hurralul Hurraln for Hermonl All liail to the Maroonl
The dear Maroon it proudly floats o'er llc-rmon's wooded hill,
The eclloes loud of students' sliouts the verdant valleys Fillg
No spot on earth lay liall: so green, to memory half so dear,
As wliere, lneneatli Monaclnoclfs gaze, stands Herman luold and clear
Her motto, "Learn as if your life on eartlw would endless lac,
Yet live as tl'lOUgl'l tomorrow uslwered in eternityf'
And as tliro' life, with toil and strife, our journey we pursue,
May we lne guided in tlie riglit lay Hermon's teacllings true.
LEO PHILIPS, '95.
ki.
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CLASS TEACHER
O Blix anfi ixirs. Basselie. who iiavc been our Companions tiwrougiw time many joys and
few sorrows C'XlTCtl'iCHCf'fVt :turing liie process of viaiss Qrowlii, we are only aiuic- to offer
our siiifere apple-rialioii. ,Ns advisors itiey have marie many vatuaiute suggestions: the
sucress ot eaciw rtass party was marie possiiuie only ivy the Careful attention time nltasseties
spent on preparalions, anci line meetings he-ict at their home with ttic eiaiss enteriziinment
Commiilee. So. as Competent acivisors, gracious tiosts, anct as Companions tiiroiigii the
tour years. they have won line respect anrt gratiiiicie felt by earti memiuei' ot itie Class.
Our associations with NIL and twirs. Henriksen and Fir. anct Bits. Cutter have tween
most worttrwiiiie, and for tiieir friencisiiip and guictance, we wish to express our tiianiis.
JOI IN IRA YIXNI 7IiXN'.-X'I'ER
Hnlilvlin
S9-33 OHII1 Slrvvt
XXIOOKIIIEIYUII, N, Y.
F00iImII '55, '36 fin, '57 gnu.
,318 l'I'I,l Co-Capt.: BasQIJaII 136,
'57, '58 QU, '59, B5SkoibaII '56,
'5rfHy.'5gq1n,'5oqHJ Capt.
CIass PrcsirIr'nt '3T. ,3S, J39:
PIlII0l'I1?lIIII'IlIl, CI1apIain.
R. BR.-XDITORIJ IIL'RNI'IAIXI
Il'
My-IIIIUK' igllfkku
204-OS Forty SCConrI Ave.
I7JaysicIG, Y.
PI1iIomatI1can '30, Sowrvlaryg In-
rrosscz '33 V301 IjfmlIJaII I36,
'33 '38 fIIass Secretary:
Serretary of Norllx CrossIey.
ALEXANI BROS L.
AI,IiX,'NNI'JIjR
",-tim"
EnrIif'oIl. Nvw XIOIIQ
Bash:-tIvaII ,30 IIII: II0rmonitc
I3oarfI 339: I3Iaycrrs V503 PIriI0ma,
tIrc-ag CoII '30,
EDXYARD B. IXPPIZIQUEST
HT I..
V1
160 I'IiQI1w00cI fxve.
I.oonia, N. ,I.
Lyceum: Hcrmonito Board I38.
39: SIrauIIIor Assrmvizrifrs ,3S, ,393
BasI:ettzaII 139: Ivnnis '38, 539.
IIOXXUXIQIH I? ISNKER
UlIllIl'll'H
232 IIarr1son .Xvcx
New IIrunswivI:, NMI.
IntvrnationaI IIIIIII 130: Naviga
Iron QIuI5 JO: Irrnnis 33: Nvfccr
38 30: Skiing 35. ISU: c,UI'I1
I.aucIrr: Sahrlalorian.
FREDFRICIK FIUXV.-XRD
BI-XLYICIQ IR.
HITHWIH
sm - 58111 Si.
Norltl Bergen, N. ,I.
I Ivrmonite BCHIIFIII IntvrnalionaI
CIuIJg RiIIc- CIUIIQ Navigation
CIutJg I:0otIJaII V391 Cum Laude.
STUART .IONICS
HlOlIf'QyH
fm I.0tIrr0p Nrr-vl
IJIYIIIOUIII. IXIilSSil1IIllSi'IIS
I7IriIumatIre-an IST. '39, "BU Ijrvsi-
rlm-nl: X158-I-,fC'Sl4If'III UI N-rnni'
fIIn-sz gwrvtary' of fxrrisslefyz
I,nrrr1sSf' 138 I74mlI1nII
'50
f FDC.-XR AI .ITXQXNDER
POI .I OCK
"Polk"
56 Bay Str:-vi
Slalvn IsIanrl. N.Y.
I IuywarcI '39, Sevvrf-tary: AIIIII-liz'
ASSH., SPFICIIITYI CRISIS? 'IIF!'il5lIT1'lI
Sr-nior Coirrmenrr-rrrvrml Cornrnil-
tm-: fiross-Countrx' '38 Y30 IXIan-
ag:-r.
I IOVVARI5 ,NI MY
HHOU 'ia H
145 Lcrngvir-w QXVO.
Ifonia. N. I.
Ilic-ria: 5I1auIIIvur .Nssoriatvsz
Tennis Izlaskc-lI1aII.
ROBERT ARCII IIIHXID
I-I1'r'Iric'
84 BeccI1woorI Ava.
Xvalertown, Ivlass.
Ijicriaz Tennis '3T'. ,381 Soccer
38: Navigation CIuIJ Prvs.: GOII
I39.
.IKXFK IBRONK II.'N'l'CfI IEIOR
"Bukit"
IQiQIgewoofI VII:-rmrjv
Ctrappaqua. N. I
CIr0ir 39: 'ITrar'Ia 33S '3W: Shing
'39 FIIZJUHIQI ,Nssof ialvs 30.
P.'XL'I. Y. I3Ii.XI..XI'4IiI.I3
AABUIIIII
632 AIIQ. Ilivvr IIIWI,
Verona. IIa.
I.ycz-um: Cheer I.0arIvr '33, 130:
Svcrvlary of Dormitory 38: 500
fc-r '37, 38, 39:5I4iinf,1 37.
LESLIE EARLE BECKER
Lo,
T10 Puinam Avo.
T5roUI4Tyn, Y.
BEISLPTIJEITT lr. Tmnguc- ,591 Cross-
founiry U V583 Socjrjvr ,581
Track V593 Cum Tiiucle.
KENNETH L. BERTBRICK
KAKUIT H
T15 Twain Firm-I.
Tliiiglxam, Txiziss.
Foollnau Y5T. THF V581 PJasTqetTmTT
,559 TTU ,501 UQTT V581 Incioor-
Triwlx ,581 Pieria. Treasurer.
.IQXCOK EIUXVAR D BOETNG
"luck H
I1 f,1rassTumT SL.
l.e-xinglon. Txlass.
SITIKIOITT, fiuuiivil ,502 Vl4l't'FlSLlI'f'5kI'1
NTilqmT0L .592 Tlrwlwyf 56 XT.
.JS HH, .99 UH Capi.: Prui-
rlvni OT llw ALET:-lic' fXSSOf'T?ll.iOl'lj
T.yc's-uni.
CTI LXRIES TEOXYER
Hcliurrkn
QUT Silnriysidc
Fyrzxrtusv. TX. .
Iiilwiizxlioilzil Chill T51 '5S. ,59.
VNS.: Srmvrefr 57. 53: COTT ,573
lrfwli 33: Dcilxating 57, 59.
TfT7XX'.'XRTYJ CT. BROOKS JR.
Iwi!
159 Prinfo
Xvzxlliiigforcl, Conn.
miilnmrxizilliizlnz TBQSTQQTTJUTT '59 U
Tc-Unis '59,
I-'RXNK D. BROXVNING JR
HH:'fm'r1i0H
.Icwf-ll ffily. Conn.
TrC'Hl'TDQ '59g Lacrosse TXITEXIIHQOI
.3193 Nzivigniiou Clulng Rinr- CTUTJ
STUART MAI .COLM
BENNETT
HS1l'U7ft2H
2 Summer St, Crt.
Nalmnt, TVTQSS.
Fooibau 358: Sking '59 ITU
Eicriag Track 59.
ROBERT MARSH THLXKNEY
"IM,"
204 Txlain Sircf-i
Xvilliamslown, Mass.
A Capczua Choir '59g CTee CTUTJ
V593 Skiing THQ T593 FOOTTMTT '58
ERNEST LEEBOLTON
llrriiv
Norl i1TicTcl. TVIEISS.
Vx'II.i.T,fXfNI FREDERICK
IERJXNNLXN
HGOIIOVKIT 5pmzLyH
Corilrc TsTamT
Cjyslor Ebay, N. Y.
Pliolography CTuTJ3 Tntcm:1tionaT
Clulqg Ricling CTUTJ: Mnnagc-r of
Golf '59.
THOMAS Il. BROWN JR.
UTOTTIH
Crrntml Canovanas
Qzinaninaiias, Puerto Rico
Rino Club: Ehicyrlrr CTLITM Swim
ming: Tn-nnis,
THEODORE HALT. BUCK
F051
957 Xvimfr Aw.
Dre-xol TTiTT, Penn,
Footlmu 157 TTU, ,553 THD Co-
Cnpig Skiing T58 '59
Capt.: Siucicul. CounCiTg Lafrosseg
Haywzxrcl.
Cl IARLES E. BURROXNS
"Chuck"
534 Pulliam Manor Rd.
Pelham lVlanor, N, Y.
Trail: ,37, ,38 flll, ,395 Foolliall
.38 llllg Xvroslling '39 llllg
Pliilomatliean, Vice - Presiclcnlg
Forfrstry Cluln, Vice-Presiclcrnl.
PAUL BUTTEREIELD
Plllll
112 Fremont Sl.
Lowc-ll, lxlnss.
Tennis, l-loclcvyg lloolluallg Cliess
Clulmg Ouling Club.
GEORGE Tl IEODORE
CANDY
Hcupl'
Aslitaloula County
Unionville, Oliio
Basketball '56, '37 Cllj, l38 QHJ:
Cross-counlry ,323 ll-ll: Secretary
of Pieria: lxfliclcllr- Crossley, rl-mas!
urerg Basclaall Y37.
LLOYD STANI CARNE
"Dull"
E. Norllilficlnl, Mass.
'llennisg Comrnulcrs Cluliz.
lTRANKl.lN COIT l3U'Ill.liR
JR.
"B i"
ll
Emylmorry lnno
llarringlon, R. l,
Fe-nringp Socfcrg Vllcnnisg Emncl.
DAVID NNN CANPE-El.l.
HIDIIUCU
162 Pmucon St.
llarllorrl, Conn.
X 519' .Q
srwsr s
QiJ9"icsToR Rlliiiorfxs
ciixiaims
u
llarlmi 'n gQgrrnxifXy5', 1:7
c Jn. X l
lx xp , 5"
X r-' X
xxx
Hfvirrbicn
T20 Easl Ttli Sl.
llouston, Texas
Cross Counlry V385 Oulrloor
'llracli 138, 1393 Debating Sofic-ly
V395 Swimming '3T'g lntcrnaiionnl
Clulu l3T. 338,
JQHN CARPENTER
US0rm1Oi'H
309 Allen Slrvfjt
Syracuse. N. Y.
Forestry Clulm '38, ,39 President:
Outing Clula ,393 Fencing V391
Stamp Club 3 3 -nnis '39
WMC
I i 0
CLASS
DE
,-
1 9 3 9
CLINTON ROIBEITI'
CARl .lSl
"Bali"
lx'llLll'lI'Oi',
ljoollaall ,38 Baslrvlball '39
llaywiirclg Fllracli 139.
.lANlEi N.XTl IANIEL
CARTER
Hlirnu
17 Franrc-sta Ave.
XV. Somervillv, Mass.
A Capf-lla Clwoirg Tennis: lncloor
Traclig Glen Clulw: lvlilraclo.
CLASS
OF
1 9 3 9
.IUDSON FAIRCI IIID
CHAPIN
HDoctor String"
W 201 Ilamillon Rcl.
Riflgewoofl, IN, .l.
Playersg Aviation Cflulmz Slciing
,363 Trail '30
LEONARD If. COPIZN
Ulllunnn
178 Bay Slate Rrl.
Boston, Nlass.
lnternational Cluluz Clap Club:
Fencing V393 Golf '39.
TI IOINIAS XV. CARTER
Usailoru
145 Centro Ave.
New Roclwllcr, N. Y.
Cross Counlry '38 fI'Ilg Choir 45
Glce Clula '38, ,395 Players ,393
Bancl '38, ,391 Dickenson.
l3l,,'S3lfl .l. IQI UXVARD CHACE
Ulqussn
I I30 falling Xyoocl Ave,
llclroil, Ixlicali.
Hcrriionilm' '31 '38 llfvylg Pieriag
Sofirc-r Y3f', '38 llllz Sllllillllillfll'
Assoriules '37, '38, V393 Hoclcey
'37, '38, '39,
ROI5IjR'l' NV. CLARK
HB1 If'
J
Ivlillis, Ixlass.
Clioirg Glcve Clulup Players: Foot
Imll Manager '3S.
CIIARI.li5 VAN NVYLICK
COPPUS
Hclmrlicn
NVall1uselt Rd.
Princelon, lxlass.
Ricling Clula, Presiclcntg Diclcer-
son, Vice-Pres.: Football l36, '37
'38, ,391 Iloclcey '36, '37, '38
'39: Tennis '39.
IIAROLD XY. CASE JR.
"Cowen
Elluowooels, N. II.
I Uirglaerson. Pres. 3 Ruslwl Imll lx Ian,
ager '38 V391 rl-eniiis V38
XVARREN I IERIIERT
CIIAFFIZIL
Upicklesn
Blain St.
Qxlorcl, Ixlass.
lluslivtlgall ,39 II I l: :X Gipvlla
lflioirg Cleo Club: Plmilmnallu-nil.
CI I.VXRI.IiS AI.I5IiR'II
COLEMAN
HBUJH
I Uli Ballard l Drivi-
XYVSI l larllorfl, fionn,
l loflcvy 3 Slwaulller l'XSQ0I'Iilll'S2
lwmllmall: le-nnisg Drill-ismwii.
,IC JI IN NORMAN FUBISACIT
Ucublzieu
Dover, Da-Iawurv
Travlc '38, Bancl '34, 319.
DON JOHNSON CURTIS
"Curl" ,
1439 Norttrampton St.
HoIyoI4c, BLISS.
I'IaywarfI: F00tI':aII ,381 Skiing
J38, ,391 GOII 138, Tennis
JAMES I. DAVIDSON
..Iim,.
56 Nvztrren Suffer
Neeriimm, Iviass.
Band, Lyceum.
LESLIE P. DURGIN JR.
Les
706 VXI. I.inc0In Ave.
RoyaI Oak, NIic'I1.
A Capr:IIa Ctroirg GIQQ CIuIvg
Good Govcrnmc-nt.
ROBERT Vv'EI.LINGTON
ELSNER
3 . 'Arm'
7I2'IVIain Street
S. Nveymouttl, Mass.
PI1iIorr1atI1ean: C1Iee CIuIJ ,393
Ctmoir ,391 Soccer ,393 Track '39.
XVIVI. JOSEPH FERNANDEZ
"Bull "
Q16 INIagnoIia Ave.
IVIt. Vernon, N, Y.
BilSL65tIDHII 138 QIIJ, '59 CIIAIZ
I'1ootI:aII ,37: BascI9aII 438, '39,
CI IARI .ES COOKSON
GETINIAN
HCILLUYR "
50 Centvr St.
fjnctorxia,
A Capfflia Ctioir ,3I-I, V303 GIQ-Q
CIUIJ I38, 139: Sofcer ,302 Unt-
rIoor Track V38 339: BasIwtImz1II
138.
RUSSEIJ. PEJXSE DALE
HIIorIeuy I'
I9 Vfarrc-n Ter.
l.LJI'lgIIl'XiIIlJVV. NIIXSS
IJasI4c-lImaII ,39 QIIJL Ijicrinz In-n
nis.
INNDREXV XV, DEIANIIJXN
"Put, Put"
S AtwoofI
New Britain, Conn.
Sofrtcwr '34, '36, ,37, '38
139 fl IJ Capt, Clfissif-al Qrrtws-
tmp ,3fl, '35, '36, ,3T Prvs.. .381
Ctiurcti CounfiI ,371 Intvrnation-
aI CIuIv '36, '36, '31 438: fftroir
,34.
ROBERT F. EHINGER
"Bob"
Kings I'IigI1wi1y
Dover, DcIz1wnrs-
BasIcetImII '39 CHI: CFOSS COLIN'
try: BaseIQaIIg IjI1IIOlYlZltI'lC8I'1.
JERRY A. ENIERY
"ferry"
Groton, Vt.
RALPH O. FUERBRINGER
Ufvrtlyu
5743 DrexcI Ave.
Chicago, III.
Cross-Country '38 QIIKJ: Ttw
Iltnyvrs 136, Y37. Y38. 439: PI-tw
IntvrscI1oIastic Dvtmting Squad
CIJFTON IJTXYIS CIISON
"Gil"
Ccnlvr Sirvvt
AsI1I1urnImrn, IXIIISS.
IT0otIJaII '38, V391 Swimnringg '38,
'39 CIIJ, Lacrosse '38, ,393 PIM'-
ors '38, 339: A CapeIIa Ctioir
'36, '37, '55,
IV
IIIiIQIIIfIQ'I' CYIQ.-XNDXGE III
MHm'IJi0H
'SI XX,ilI'IIXY6"II IQcI.
XXII-fl IIiIrII.orcI Conn,
I'fmlIm.iII3 Xnwily 5nn'1iQri PIIIIQ.
IIIAIIIIHIIIQ InrI1mr IIIQICI: CJuIcIO0r
Imv'Iq.
IXNIIQS Cf C'7I2II'4FIN
Nfrnzw
ff? C2uniI Sl.
.'XIIJuny, N. Y.
II.1s4-ImII 151 Hwmruiilv 57. '38,
30 Igiifiili-as NIElI1ilQl'TQ I.yf'f'LIIT1
50 Iiwzssiirrxr: fmII-wax' '50 Busi-
fIi'5S AIiIIklilL1!'I'I NI'I1illlIIIC'f AXSSO'
rmli-Q W JU
QIIN' M
I-.5 I FII .XR I I'IL'IQ
II.XIQCTI2Ii.'XX'IjF IR.
HIZUIV'
Sl IIIUUII I.ftIil'. Sv.
Iklurx Ckuunlry IT? IIII: Skiing
'TW II II: fIuIfIuor iI'rm'L: Hor-
ni nil Ib I N I
.I I' 'mmI 'i': fum I.aurIv.
X z1IvrIir'I0riqIii.
IZI DXXIXIQI J I-LXYI' I LXRRISON
"lil"
326 INIIII IIIII Ave.
IIrirIgvporI. Conn.
.I If-I1z1Ii'rsI CIUIJQ Piczriang FOOKIJGII
3r1, ET, 58: Swimrning I39 IXIan-
'xgvrg Ixwrossn 31 I39.
IIIfIQIIIiIQ'I' ,X IIXYIBIQOUCK.
Ill.
'Allw-If'
Ill! fIy'w'Ivy' .Xu-. Grant
Nails-n IsIz1ncI, NUI.
Iiiniur I.:-ngiiv .353 SOCCM I39g
FXYIIIIIHIIIU 50: IIz1sc'ImII 59: In-
Ivii1ulmi1uI fIuI1: f,um I.ziucIc,
.IOI IN IiI DXXQXIQD
I I.'XX'II-1XND
R4-II
TLT II:1nIoi'cI IJIGCC
XVc1sIIIvIcI, II.
cm ing 130: GoofI Government
"I If-rmon Knights I.
ROIEIZRI' INI.XI.'IQICIL GR,-XY
UIIUIII'
SIIUIIIUII. XIVIIIIIJIII
Qlump fiIuIm ISU: .Iunior
Imfigllr' ,Il'I1I1I4 3491 I5z1sLziIIqaII
50.
XYICNI DIQI I I'I 'INXFI
IIXKIICIQ
Hxvm..
L73 SIIVI-1 SI.
IIic'1'IlIii'IrI, IXIIIXQ.
N ,T-, .vim ,Uv I .ii
. ,TTT .TH -TU: vii I U
CYIIM fII1iI1 J JF H 'X I I
pf-II., I Imir J 1 1 I mm in
IXI111 ig, I JI
1 an-' f'.
f3IfCIIlK2If NIXNN
II.XIQIQINCTI'ON
flwnziw
NIJ XYinrIImin IQII.
XX1IIlin.unIie I unix.
III'I'III45Il IXIIIQIIIQI IJI4'II1II1'f IlllI'I Il
'X
.Ii'inIn-isIiip f miiiiilltw-3 ISIIIHIQ
CIHII JH N.
,IOI IN II.XIQ'I'
Uxffllffilw
152 ArIiiigIon .Xxwx
.In-rsoy f,iIy, .I.
Cross KNIIIIIIIFY ,533 Skiing
'TI IIl4Ix 'SIP
IIUGO XYXI. II.'XYIf'I' IR.
Hfuiwvn
ff? NI:irIi'nw .Xu-.
XXV-aI I'.i1uIvxx'umI. ,I.
CIOQ5 I wilniixz C511 Iivilmp ImfIa.
IQOIEI-.IQ I IDIi.XN III'.I4I.IN
'IIII-u1i.I'
SiIIiinf1n IIi1ix'1'iiiIy
Diinmqiir-lv. IJI1iIipImw IfI.inrIs
PIiiIr1g 50:1 vi' II I I 3 SXVIIIIIIIIIII
VIAIIICIQ.
'34,
I
LAVVRENCIY GEORGE
I IEINRICI I
Hlfcirzcw
65 Psroaciviow Tc-rrace
1
IVIf:ricIen, Qonn.
Swimming ,3?-Sf 505 I'5ir'yfIo CIuI'J:
CI1oirg RiIIc CIuIJg CIC- CIuIJ.
al in I' '
- If P . ff I
1 aging lx , , , '
1 . v -
I Lidyrxjgro LAIEWEL1. 5 ,
'lhiiiilu Ho1.Vf11'fI" I
.-W' lf' QQGEBLPLZ Su "
I5 Crm nIa,,N. Y. 'l N,
r-' - 3 1 -
Swirfllnirqq. 'M 5"
I.. ' ,. Q' I, ,
F4 , 1 I
JAMES ANDRENV HILL
HI, ,.
UTI,
YVOocIFieIcI, StratI:ieIcI Rd.
Bridgeport, Conn.
fy?
a
I ,I
, 'I Y.,-,fx L
,Vx jxnyw 1
FREDEEMIQK QfCAR HQWE,
"Freddi'e'i J if if
I 3337. 'gIAve.a -
Ixqingnl is, Winn.. A ,f
CyIk1ssicaI5 OfCIlPSI,T2J-',?B, '59:
II"IocIcey 138, ,595 erinisx. Ly-
ceumg4Croes'Coun'fvy ,3Q.'
. s 5, 'W
EDVVARD HERIEST C A S
Lilclic
1767 UricIvrr'IiII Avo,
New York City
Ifzlsr-I1aII: IjoolIJzxII: IIor'Iwy: Sm'-
L Q F
CCI.
I I'-- 'J ' fl
,M-,fir fr , I 4' 'I I
' if 3' , fn 1
I L, f I iyrfv
CII:NRl.IfS PUIINEY IIICKS 1 ,,-' 3 9
"QP," I ,N" ,H
Q64 Bay Stale IQII. I 1+-'
Boston, IX'Iass, I ,K 3 M J
Carnvra CIic'Is: Srioncv CILLIU: I 'X ff
Swimmingg cjlIIf?l'lbf'l'g Printers. , , A ' l
ff 1 I
P fi rift' f
I, .f"7'if'!11 i I
PAUL LL HILL I J. fljvv1bLARD3 mon? N
I - 11
.'CfJlICll,' .Q fl J-v ,f 'i 1 'IBU
5045 VXIOICOH I' XX al I kia ig, "yi X
Chicago, III. X -Sjjiqghxrmt n, Y. 'V N
BasI4itIfaII '58 fI'Ig,H,59 IL!!! IootIJaII: asIcetIwl2aII!3kSIciingg n'
F t I I '39: Pars f '58, ,391 niss THC .
OO 'E3Iee CIuIvT lI.5?ceum. xxx J
, x 1 I fl!!
,XXL
S. DVVIGIIT IIOXYARD XVARREN HONVE
HDULQH Roxbury, Vermont
IO5 CI1UfCIl SI. Jr. League: II5nseIuaII ,573 I'IocIcey
Xvare, IVIass. I58, I59.
PIayQrs ,593 Tennis l59.
J" M' 3
CLASS
OF
1 9 3 9
XL ji Ra
i ff
v , ,f V
I' ' V
' x -, ' IEEE '
x F'
ERNVIN fifibifljyfyw ' '
gg' x , f'
1, 'nf HI- H 'ln
J ,f -5
j ' Now'A't'laven,'Cor.tn.'l '
XR.-mmg,'xsv, '38,.fl'lj, '3cVfiiy
Captain Tennis '36, '37, '38,
'30gj'7X Capella Clioir '38, '30:
CIOC Club '56, '37, '58, '39,
XVILLIAM PRESTON
MACCONNELL
ltfac
14 Grove St.
Vtfcstlooro. lvlass.
ROBERT XV. KELLOGG, JR.
"Bob"
50 liclgewoopl .Xwx
Longmeaclow, Flaws.
Tennis '39: lntcrnational lflulw
'38, '39: Baslcctlvall '3S: Naviga-
tion Clul: ,393 Scliaulllcr Asso-
ciates '39,
RICI IARD J. KOONS
"Dick"
Q68 lxflorrison Avo.
Staten lslancl, N.Y.
Larrossc '38, '39 ll'lJg Footlmzrll
'3S: A Capella: Lyceumg "Fli-
lzaclon.
EUGENE MURRAY
LOCKETT
"Gene"
107 lvlonroe St.
New Britain, Conn,
xwsiiing '58 im, '39 fm,
Rifle Clulv '38, '39: Quting
Clula '3B: Slqiingp Golf,
FR.-XNCIS RICHINIOND
NCGREGOR
"Bloc"
19 Youngs Aviv.
Nvcst Vxfarxvicli, R, l,
liootlnall '35, '36 fl'lJ, '37 fllJ.
'38 ll'lJ 5 Xvrestling '36, '37 tl'lJ,
'38 tlll Captain: llaywarcl '39
President: Players '38, '39: Cap!
tains Club '38,
PAUL BREVVSTER KNJXPP
"Btlll'Jl"
316 gxracluiny St.
Fulton, N. Y.
Glee Clul: '39: A Capt-lla '39,
Swimming '39: Coll' '39,
JOHN H. LETZ
"IoJm1iiv"
192 Coflzir Avo.
tlfickf-mack, NJ.
Pieria: Gateway Boarrli Gif-Q
Clula '38, '39g Srlizuilllvr Asso-
ciates '37, '38, '39 llrvs.: A Cir
pella Clioir '38, '39,
ENERSON F, LONG
"lluvy"
4831 iiyinn ikiwi,
Staten lslaiiicl, N.Y,
l,yrt0urn: Gateway llmonrcl, lfclilnr-
in-Clwiotg A Capella Clioir '38,
'39g Glee Clulw '38, '3fJg llvrinon-
ite Boarrl '38, '39, flfoyl.
JOHN I..
"Alon"
37 XX
'Ne-wton
SHELTON Mnrl .EOD
flluc
Haflrlam, Conn.
Jr. Leagucg Footlnall .385 Srivnrtc
Clulx 158: lsorvstry ljlulm ,582
Cum lnurlu.
IIONVARD T, MESSER
,.I-Iowmd.,
Union, lvlaine
Trnnkg Cnm lx ,nlf In.
JOHN I IENRY JN IETCAI .FE
66 Barnett St.
NCNV llilVCfl, QJTOIJII.
Haywarcl. Uvrnmnile '38, '50
flfcyl Ass. lirlitor, tfclitor-in-
Cllielig Gateway: Dvldatingz Trn-
nii '58 'Su
JOHN XX'rXl-t..'XCE MURRAY
Ulollrzrzyu
2583 Ttlx Ave.
New Yorlc City
Lyceum, Basketball '38, ,595
Traclc V373 Tennis l35.
l-EXX'IS F. NELSON
ULeu'ic H
142 llollanrl St.
Somrfrwillrf, lxlass.
Cvoofl Covwrlnwc-11tg Hcrrnmtiio
Boarcl .317 lriclitorfixx-Cllivl
lP1'0 lvml lKf'y'l: fx Capella
fflxoir JST, '39 '30 Pres.: Class
of V39 Song lmarlc-r: Footlmall 37.
33.
CI L-NRI JS .'XLPmER'l'
P.-XJ .IOCLX JR,
HPnHyH
3.2 Elm St.
lxlarllmro. News.
A Cape-lla '39 Rirlingg lxlulu 'HOL
ylilcarlo 503 Ulf-t' filulu V503 Nav-
igation Club '30,
lIIjRI5liR'I' lN't,"XYliRS
Hlnwryr
S3371-1 math Sl,
Nvxv Yorlc filly
iam-r fl IJ '11 '30, '17, ia, '30,
Vvyrcstlinpf fl lb V303 lJt'IH'lIlLf
lvlanagvr EBT. WH. lluvlwy WSU:
Qjulxloor lravlg 39.
IICJVWXIQID fYll'lRlQlI.I.
15019
109 lxlzun St.
Gfjfllfllll, l
Fc-mtirlg '39
ti, lil.lO'l' NILIJQR
"Balt"
lfast XXYllllSl0Il
l.UIlg.1 l5lilI11l, NJ.
Xvl1T"l,I'K'SlIll'lll. ol tlw ixtlllvtic
Xbs.: bluclvnl c,0LlIl4'll1 bovvvr
35. 511: XX. rs-alling 38. 39 lllli
Tract '58, -393 Difglacrson.
TSRUCIL I I. MYERS
"limit"
13 Nvaslxington Rel.
l'arlin, N, J.
STANLEY UNI JIQRXYOOIJ
NC DRTII JR.
HSIHILH
rlxllt' Bl1lIlSL'
llriarfflrllu fxlnmn. N. Y.
Soccvr V383 Ulm- Ctlulm "Sf 1311:
X Capclla'38.'13'Jg lxliliaclug Kills
Klub 'W '3-
, w,.,.
ROl5liR'I' Ii. lUX'I'lQlCli
'April H
lrui Roaml
qi?l1Ji'cw0llElQl', Flainc:
SWJIIIIIUHLI '36, llorlu-y ABU, Play
V349 lwr l Or lin f lula Ti
3 ara: 1, Q Ir.
XVII.I.IfXM ID. PENXVJXRDEN
Hpurzl'
51 Parlq Drivcf
Boston, Mass.
l7!ilSE'lJilll '37, 130: I"4rJollJalI VST.
ASH: I.ym'vum: Vllm Ijlayffrsz lids-
Ln-Ilmll 37.
TNI. C'fI,7'I"I'IiR PERRY
HCYILIIH
-10 Ihlrkwr Sl.
lfcwiw, IYII.
llfiywnrcli Coll 458, V501 glaiing
'39 Full Fl-vnnis ,553
Ciuling fluli ,ZS
LfII:XRI.FF VVFITKS PIIYIQCIY
HSlIOI'IyH
100 gn. Ivlnin SI.
ixliclcllcilmury, XII.
l.y1'0urn: lloflwy V59
XYINII IROI' XViXI,TER
PIPER
Xl' inn
26 Ilnrlurr Sl.
Ke-emu, N. I I.
Trncliz Vvlwsllingz Tennis
ILXROID CZ,fXRl.AND
PURINTON
HI3HI'I'H
XX 'PSI ll0NVflOII1. lxglilillff
lx ciilflPllilxcjlIOIliQ4 lIOf'lif?y1 Clif?-
' cfllllil l CI'lI'IIS.
, ,u
I -P
.715 :V 1
1.165161 ,5dRiiiQNiE, l
A binfinlillrzicv I
I il Sluiurjllvilsif Ni fl!
lllartlxslono, Ixlzxss.
fsrnss Country 137. 3383 Incloor
lmrilq V535 Good Covernmeni.
iecmriiw ROY P5120
'APM'
OI Ixleflron' ,Xvcn
I.ynlvrool:, I.. l., Nvw Ymlc
Rille fjlul: '59, V503 I?c'nm-ing V383
Carncra Climl: :X Capella '38
'30,
I3ON.'XI.I"7 II, IIIIIQIPS
Hllrnfiw
50 Su. Cvnlvr .Xvcx
lQm'l4x'ill0 C cfnlvr.
lYjifilil'IiUll - Clmpluinz gliiingj -1
lylainixgziig ll0I'II'II7I1l,l'lJ3UilI'Ll1 CLIF:
l rinnis.
IQICI IXRI 3- C PIERCE
HIJIVLH
linlivlll.
Sizunp filulxz l.m'mssc-1 Ilmuclmin-
lun: N1 i.
CI IQXIQIITS XX'.'XI.TER
POXVILRS
I I Igllfi V I
262 Xvilson :Xu-,
lQIIl'Ill.Ul'fl.
Swiminingjt l'4cJrc'sIry Clulwg GOOCI
Governrncnt.
ADJXINI GEORGE QUANDT
.I R.
INIIUIIH
I6 Ixlorriion
XVL-llivrsnvlrl, Conn.
Slxiing '33 ,503 Fl-Onnis T391 Ixlnn-
ngvr Iiasvlmll ,301 Ijuivyflc- Clulm
'57 159 '50 Prnsiclrntz OLItIDQ
Club 317. '38, I39.
R.'XI.PI'I IQITNZEIAII-NN
HPr'v1'LyH
Alsleacl Cvnlor, N. I'I.
lizxsvlmllg Sowvrg SI4iinQi Vvlrcs-
iling Illl, Ixlanugcr.
J U
ART! i1.'a'?gi'Ihf3g JE ,I
Xxx 2' , I ' A
JA , f
.wir L . :
39. If 11
So cum? J
Q ' II' uiygyiing S832 vyqs'
Y
Nl
3
.LXCK 'lf ROGERS
Milam"
'HM Ixiiiplf- Road
Iniiglriivurlmv. Ixlass.
Foollmll VST: Swimming '571 Ski!
ing.
C'IIARI.I-QS XX'II.I.I.'X5I RQSE
Uf,'lHIl'llt' H
356 Ixlziillzxncl .xvct
VW-sl Ifriglc-xvoocL N. ,L
Junior Lx-11511101 Rini" Club 56.
'S' 54 '30
I fi K'
,I I. iyroreu H
pry! ,,,, I' f lf
7 X ', , iff
1 I Hhilir I" i I
I. Y.
Class 'yi-iiiiis .393 rl-vnnis '38 3595
Slkimg Ss. 4591 SLI CII-In.
1.
NVARREN EDXVARD
RIXON
Ushwicfz H
Ixiolmont 1XpIs.
XVITIIQ Plains, N.Y.
Frm vr "il '56, '57, '53 IXIIIIHIQPTI
IAUIIVIIIQ JO, J. IIIIQ Lacrofw
'31 '58, ,301 Clos- CIUIT '55 '59:
Cflwir Y30.
PIIILIP IIANSON ROGERS.
JR.
Phil
125 Lurv Street
Imvf-II, Mass.
PI:-riag T1-unisg Norkey.
FRANCIS R. RUSSELL
Hflfiiiu
Rllisr-Ilx'iIlv Road
SLIINll'l'l0I'lfl, IVIQSS.
A Cap:-Ha '58, '59 Yice-Pros.
Ulm- fluiu 158, 759: Form-r '55
Y-v 7 v Y' ,
.JW II: XXI'l'SIlll"IQ 39 II: In
lf-rnzilionnl Klub 30, X ifv-Prev
Ry YFI ND EDCLXI2
. f"I'IIPIiIT . f
Ti
of KI
Ny ipu
3K Qum-n Strevi
I I
:X vric vn, Conn.
Srioiiro lflui: ,395 Fencing
'38, UU V591 Focmiffr KS. V391
If-nnis 35.
CLASS
OF
1 9 5 9
QIIARLES CUTTER RYDER
IR.
Hcfmrlien
34 Annan St.
Dorchester, Mass.
Junior League: Som:-r '57: Ten-
nis 57.
RICI LNRIU FRNNCIYS
FCI INILI .LHR
Hinlfku
Blain 51.
Qvnterbrooli. f, onn,
Sorter '38, V591 H0L'I4e'y '3fJIxlIii1-
agerg Vlennis '58, 30: Players
,392 Haywarrl.
TI IEODORE FRANK
SCHXVANDA
..TGd,.
Stafford Springs, Conn.
Riiilomalixeang Golf ,158 ,593
Hovkey '55, ,393 SOFCS-r '38, 1593
Cum Laude.
XN'iLBERT F. SHAIIBAZ
UVWII "
30 Kirkland RJ.
South Xveymouth, Nlass.
li'll0T1'HlfiOl"lEAI Club y57, ,158
MU R RAY KENDRICK SMITH
HF1IlSk H
194 Migiiwooci Ave.
Leonio, N. J.
SIWOXII-HK'Fi6SSOCi?1tSS2 Fan Tennis:
Inrioor 'I raclcg Spring Tennis.
RAYMOND SNELL JR.
..Ray,,
60 Van Ness Ave.
Greenwich, N. Y.
XXX-XLTER B. SPENCER
"XVaIt "
I TT TXlarvr'T
N4-xv IIilYC'l'1, Conn.
Calf-waxy Tloarclg Student Church
Comm-il '28, '39: Executive Com-
millw of the Church ,58, ,591
A KTZIIHUHII Choir '58, ,592 GTCC
fflulm '58, ,593 Cum Laude.
DXYICI IT CTODDARD
SIUXUFFER
"Im+zgl1r"
102 f our-gc gxve.
NKWN' llPI'llHSXYilSk, J.
Forvslry CTTUI1: Tennis 2717, !38,
,391 NEIL- Club: Soccer '57,
JOHN STONE
fuck
25 Addison St.
Hartford, Conn.
Sovrvr: Hockey, Txlanagerg Han-
Llirrnflfxllxlag Dickersong Lacrosse,
ROBERT KENT
STU! ILMANN
"Bump"
QT! gouih
Jamaica Plain, Blass.
PM-ring Tlnmrlgcj' 39 UTM .Tunior
League.
PJXUI. SUNDHERG JR.
llpflllli,
19 Pint' gl.
Xxvinrfsor, YL
Diclcvrsonz Sxvimmingg Golf:
Baclmirxton,
DAVID H.'NIl. STAUFEER
IUKIVK'
H72 four-gc AVO.
Nvw Tymlllrlswivli,
T:-:mis TXT. TN. ,301 Skiing ,381
flu-ss filulm ST, ,351 Soccer '51
HARRY R. STENGLE.
HKTIISOVU
Pc-rrysvillc-, Pa.
Lyceum: Orvlu-sirn: Tnfros 1
Fonilmuz T1-nnii.
GEORGE STORY
Inch
IT T.0Tmnon St,
XX'inr'T1f-slvr, Floss.
Vivo-Prvs. of Pivria '39: Secre-
tary of Class of ,592 Horlccy '38,
'59g Tzvilsrxbnll '58, '59,
ROBERT G, SUGDEN JR.
Hsuggivu
46 FTnrr0w
Hampton, Ya,
Cross ffourxlry '3T: Skiing ,JS
Lnrroisv V393 f.T10ir 303 Navign
lion C Tulw 59.
ART! IUR TJXYLOR
"rx,-r'
,HY "', ..
GTS Cf-nlral AVO.
Txlurlrl
Coofl Cove-rnrnvnt 1 Churfh
donnc'iT 58: Tjoolluaxll 130: Base-
Tmu TSS. V301 gluclcnl Dcafoni
Uuloxvay Tlourrl.
XVII.I-IAIN'I E. TJXYLOR
35 ConIPy
BIoomIIoIfI, N. ,I.
Picrin '39 Prrisicivntg Vlqvnnis '37,
,381 Golf V323 Vine-Pre-S. South
Crossley.
DONAI D STUART ULIN
firm
166 I'IzIrvarcI gt.
Boston, NInss.
Swimming 139 CHI: SOFCCI '391
II'ltPI'l'I?ltIOI1IlI CIUII.
XVARRITN VAIIZ VAN IUYK
"Van"
313 N.TlI1 Fi.
Prospmsl IJMIQ.
IJIIIIO: I'I00tIJf1II: ISnsc'ImII: For'
vslrv CIUIQ.
IOUI9 'If XKXN YOORI IITIT9,
JR.
,JIU
46 I:aIr0n0r St.
North TI0l1ElXVGl'lLIiI. N. Y.
Tennis: Camnrn CIuIu: Printing
CIuIu: I3arIrnint0n.
IIOXVJXRIU CIARKSON
XVI IITCONIIIE IR.
"VVlirz"
34 KIIIFIUKIIPI' St.
SOInvrviIIv. IYIQISQ.
CIIOIFI GIF? KEIIIIY PNISCIHFAIII IIPI3
rnon Knights: Orvtwstm.
,ININIF9 NPI SON
XX'II.I.IiXfN'IS IR.
Hfilnn
I0 I3irc-I1I1rooIc RJ.
Ijr0nxviIIe, N. Y.
I5asIcetIwaII ,37 Capt., ,333
KIIJ '39 KIII Capt.: I5asaIuaII
.38 fHI, y3Q fHI Capt.: Sofcor
'39 QHI: Student CounCiI ,323
'39 PI'CS.2 I.yCcum,
,IOI IN ROLAND
TRUELSEN, JR.
Hfonriion
91 Tower Struct
Vfoinzester, Mass.
Stucient Counr'iI ,39, Srfcrctaryg
CIassicaI Orrnestra '38 Concert
Iviastvr, ,39 PrrsicIc-nt: CI1eniIIe
,393 Prvsident of North CrossIvy
,391 I.yC9l1IH Society.
NNf'II.I.Ii'XIN'I C. VAII.
'iI?fII"
209 IXIorIimQr AVP.
Riiltitlitorci,
Igaclminton,
JOHN ROFIEYN VAN OST
Ufflclen
370 Prospect Ave.
I
IIaic1IQPnsa1r'I4, J.
St'Imx1IIIvr zxssociatc-sz Riding
Club CIN CIUI1
IYIORTIYIIYR II. XVITLLS, JR.
"Kimi"
-4 Iimntwooci RfI.
Arlington, IVIEISS.
t'IocIcey ,353 CIIJ, '39 ftII: Tefl-
nis ,383 Good Govomment.
HENRY EIJXVIN VVILCOX
"XViIIm"
REID. NO. 1
IX'IicIcIIotown, Conn.
.X CJOPPIIEI ,305 I.yCeum ,591 Soc-
C.-, '39, Tmms '58, '59:
IX'IiIcacIo.
J. RODNIAN XVIISON
"Rod"
03 fIoIumIJia gi.
Ili xtisnw fIiIitn
'ISE ' L, ,E .
BJISOIJIIIII PIlIIOTIiilIIIf'ilI'lI B0SkCt4
ImII, Forvstry CIHIJ.
WILLIAM HALL BUKER
"Bill "
9 Grove St.
SI1cIInurne FaIIs, Mass.
PI1iIomalIu-ang BasJietI5aII '59g
Hermon Knights: Tennis ,595
Band.
ALTON FREDERIC
DOWNER
HTonic"
8 Nvarrcn St.
SI1oIJmurnc I7aIIs, Mass.
Orchestra.
ROBERT LEMPERELIR
INICRIURTRIE
UNIUCH
IISOIIPYLIC Place
Gorham, N. II.
ROBERT XV. PELL
'AB If'
O
685 South Center St.
Orange, N. J,
Riding CIuImg Swimming.
JAMES EDWIN SPAULDING
"Jimmie N
NortI1lIeIcI, IxIass.
Commuters CIuIv '56, '57, '58,
,595 Base-IuaII ,581 Incloor Track
'59g Outdoor Track '59.
CLASS
OF
1 9 5 9
NOT PICTURED
NEIL E. TURNER
Hswedeu
7 Twinetiurst PIace
SoulI1IJricIge, Mass.
A CapeIIag Indoor Track: GIee
CIuIo: Skiing.
RICHARD H. CAUM
"Colm"
Sunnv IVIcarIow Farms
AIlo0na. Penn.
RICI IARD PETTENGILL
GOSSELIN
51 BIaJ4e St.
SpringTieIcI, INIass.
Choir: GIee CIuIag Badmintonz
Spring Tennis.
PAUL ERNEST IYIEIER
IJPZIUIYI
Q9 Xvashington Ave.
Arlington. N. J.
WARREN E. REDD
Hxvarrenu
1446 Union St.
Brooklyn, NY.
FootIJaII '59 QHJ.
MARSHALL FREDERICK
STOCKWELL
'iltlibe "
88 Suiiolk St.
SprinIIeIrJ, Mass.
0 Q Q
CLIFFORD WM. WOOD
"Cliff"
97 Chestnut Sr.
FIorence, IVIass.
Navigation CIuI9g Aviation CIuIy.
JOHN XVESIASY XVRIGHT
J .
Hlolmnien
IVIerrimacIc, N. H.
Hockey '58, '59: Outing CIuIa
'57, ,585 Dickerson, Secretary'
Track J58.
JACK K. DABAGIAN
HDOITTQH
I9 XViIIiam St.
Summit, N. J.
Di-Iaalingg PIayc-rs: PJasJcetIJaII:
GOIIT.
DOUGLAS KIIJP
HDOUQ.,
CI1arIcmont, IVIass.
MALCOLM CURTIS
PECKHAN
IAPQCR H
190 S. Xwiker Sr.
Taunton, IX'Iass.
I7aII Tennis, Hockey fI'IJ: Spring
Tennis.
IIUGH L. SMITH
HSmiIty"
57 Greenway St.
Hamdcn, Conn. lf,
XVALTER G. SUTTON
..WGlt ..
4722 I'IomeIarcI BIVCI.
Eric, Penn.
Skiing: Sctiauizger Associates:
Golf.
JOHN G. XVRIGHT
'ilackn
Gt. Barrington, Mass.
Junior League, Skiing J58.
RICHARD L. YAKE
"Dick"
59 EIston RCI.
Upper IVIontcIair, N. J.
Swimming '59, Tennis '59.
MICHAEL ZALUZNY
"Mike "
South Vernon, Vt.
commuters CIUID ,56, '57, '58
Soccer: BaseIJaIIg Hockey, TracIc
OF
Class Officers: Joseph NV. Sch
Wanda, President: C. Gunn
Vice-Presicle nt: VV. Hamilton
Members of the Junior Class inolude the following: D. E. Alter, Alven, A. P.
Arnold, A. S. Arnold, R. B. Barrows, W. P. Bartlett, Bauer, Benediot, Bentley, R. D.
Birdsall, R. F. Birdsall, Bisig, Blalceslee, A. H. Bolton, Bosworth, Bowman, Bunten,
Burdge, T. V. Burlce, J. P. Burrows, Burtt, Callrins, Carmean, G. Carr, Chandler, J. F.
Chapin, Cole, S. V. Colegrove, Conde, Cunningham, Curtis, Cowan, Dalton, Davis,
DeMore, Dietz, Duggan, Elmquist, Fielden, Finefroolr, Ford, Forsaith, Fox, Freeman,
Fritts, Gale, Gallup, G. Garrison, J. D. Garrison, Gerry, Gilloert, Goheen, Gooden, Gordon,
Graham, Griswold, Gunn, C. F. Hall, W. B. Hall, Hamilton, Harrington, T. G. Hart,
Harwood, Hayes, Helrlring, Hettinger, W. A. Hoffman, H. R. Hofmann, W. A. Howe,
Howland, Hull, Hungerford, Jaoohs, Jameson, M. W. Johnson, W. A. Jones, Jordan,
Katz, Kidder, Knowlton, Kuhner, Kunz, Kurtz, Larsen, Law, LeVee, Lewis, Lihhy,
Littwin, Malool, Marrow, Marvin, E. W. Miller, R. C. Miller, J. Milton, N. Milton,
Moore, Moreton, Munger, C. K. Murray, J. W. Murray, Mylohreest, Nims, Nordine,
0,Neil, R. B. Paddoolr, Parker, Paulison, Pelser, Peterson, Phipps, C. W. Pierce,
Polhemus, Provoost, Pruyn, Randall, A. A. Ratlubun, S. N. Rathloun, Reynolds, Rioe,
Riohards, Romary, Rosario, S. W. Ryder, J. NV. Sehwanda, Shelton, Shields, Shirley,
Sirman, G. P. Smith, W. E. Smith, Spear, Spohn, Stearns, Suoltling, Sutherland, Tanner,
J. F. Temple, Terry, W. H. Thompson, Tihhetts, T ie, Tryon, Tyler, Vanlngen, D. H.
VanVoorhees, Waldau, D. E. Vtfehster, Whatmore, Wheeldon, J. H. Wheeler,
Whiffen, A. D. Whitehead, R. A. Whitehead, Wight, Wiliman, Williamson,
Winne, Witzel, and C. W. Wood.
CLASS
1 9 4 0
Secretary: S. Ratllliun, Treasurer.
X 5. 1 V
CLASS
Class Officers: Cliarles S. Hall,
President: T. F. Kellogg, Vice-
Among those included in the roster of the Sophomore Class are the following: Aird
J. D. Alter, Anderson, D. T. Baker, S. Bartlett, Beattie, R. O. Bolton, Bottum, Brigham
Bryson, W. P. Burrows, M. M. Butler, Chamherlain, C. E. Chapin, Chase, R. A. Clark
Clayton, Clifford, Condit, Cutler, Darrone, Deyenney, DiFaaio, Dirlcs, Doolittle
Douglass, Duerlc, Dunlclee, Easton, Ellis, Finoh, Fisher, Forrest, Franz, Frinlc, Galt
Georgens, Gihloons, Gilford, Gilman, Gilmour, Goehel, Grant, R. T. Gregg, W. K
Gregg, C. S. Hall, R. S. Hall, B. D. Harris, R. C. Haslurouclc, G. M. Heathoote, Hewitt
Hayworth, C. P, Hill, J. R, Hollmann, Hopkins, Hara, Howard, Haar, Keller, T. F
Kellogg, Kempf, King, Kirk, Kuhn, LeRoy, Lostritto, MaoDermut, lvlaclc, Magoon, Mattern
Meigs, Moyle, R. W. Nash, J. D. G'Brien, W. F. O'Brien, E. C. Paddook, Parlts
Perkins, Pierre, Potter, R. S. Quandt, Redd, Rohertson, C. M, Rogers, Rowe, Ruclcman
J. F. Ryder, Samuel, Sargent, Sohaefer, Sehumann, Sehwadron, Scovil, Searle, Slieclclen
Shuttleworth, l. D. Smith, J, M. Smith, Stanley, Starr, R, T. Stevens, R. W. Stevens
N. E. Stone, Stull, T. R. Temple, C. D. Thompson, S. L. VanOst, Walpole, R. S, Warrl
R. C. Vvlatson, W. W. Watson, Waymouth, K. O. White, l. C, Whittemore, R. A
Williams, and Wisner.
CLASS
The Freshman Class Group ol the school is Composed ol: Alulaott, D. E. Aclams
P. M. Adams, P. M. Allen, Ball. R. NV. Barrows. J. L. Burlce, B. D. Carr, L. E. Clarlc,
Crntty, De-Normanclie, Dixon. Dndley, R. F. Durgiu. Field, Grady, Griffiths, Grode
Harlow, Harmon, H azen , Huclsins, B. A. Johnson. R. M. Johnson, Kalland, Lehrolte
LeMoine, M. T. Lewis, lYlcl.oan. lvleekintosh, Mntis iiii, C. K. lvlillcr, R. L. Miller, H. J
Mitehell, H. H. lvlitchell, lvlorris. lxloscoe, Oliert, Ognri. Pennimnn, R. M. Penwarcleri
L. A. Piper, Plurnrner, Powell. Prindle. Pypor, Restin, Rice. Rnhl, Salisloury, Sarvis
Sehoedler, A. B. Sehwande, Sharp. Simpson, D. S. Smith, E. M. Smith, H. O. Smith
H. O. Spaulding, C. M. Story, J. E. Thompson, Tilden. Tuttle, C-. B. Watson, Wehh
D. Webster, Whiteomh, Whitehelrl. XV. J. Vxfilliams. and W. F. Wood.
i
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FQQTBALL
RESULTS
7 1V1ass. State Frostr 19
15 Vermont Academy 20
7 Williston 6
Firsi row: Pau1ison, Hoffmann, Vanctewater,
Buda, Cartiste, J. Garrison.
Socoml YAOIUI Clolqeffrl, R.Qdd, Spcar, Befljrick,
Fox, C. F. Burrows, 1V1cGregor.
Third row: 1X'1a1oo1, L. R. VX7i1son, Burnham,
Manager R. W. Ctartf.
SQCCER
RESULTS
1 VXfi11ura11am 1
O Deertietrl 2
5 Wittiston 1
First Voir: T. Kettogg, S. N. Rattitnun, Ditanjian,
XV. A. Jones, Truetsen.
Svcoml row: Russett, J. SCI1XV8I'1f1Fl, Ctiace, P. F.
Smith, G. VV, Smith, Nlaycrs.
Tfzirfl row: Griswotct, Hayes, Nlanager Rixon,
Heltin, Granclagc.
CRQSS-COUNTRY
RESULTS
QQ Wittiams Frosh 55
25 Cushing 50
15 Amherst Frostr 40
First row: Fun-rtgringer, Tilwtvctls, Moore, Candy,
XV1rvo1vr.
Svcoml row: Bowman. Hargreaves, Becker.
Nlanager Pollock.
IGH-LING under the ahte teadership of Coaches
Henriksen, Cutter, Baxter, and Huston, a crew of
raw material was very ettectivety moulded into a win-
ning comhination. Although this team tost two ot its
three games, the true vatue is when one studies its
Fighting spirit, and its victory. After tasting defeat
at the hands of a much heavier Mass. State Freshman
LTHOUGH only one letter-man answered the
. rott catt, Hermon coaches, Forstund and Bisson,
attempted again the tastq of turning out an invincihte
team. They did not exactty succeed, hut they put on
the hetd a team that had what att coaches pray forH
tight. The varsity, huitt around Captain Detanjian,
HE Hermon running department added another
stripe to its atready-tong tist this last fatt, when her
harriers once again emerged undefeated from a tough
schedule. With onty one tetter-man in the ranks, Her-
monites, not witting that the Hermon record of no
defeats should fait, turned out and were moulded hy
HIS age-otd sport again shared the winter-sport
spotlight, as toyat Hermonites fottowed the hastcet
hurters through victory and defeat. Captained hy
Dutch Vandewater, the Hermon quintet-a team ot
Fighters'-finished its season at Wittiston and evened
the count of wins and tosses hy defeating the Blue and
Gotd. Atso in its Hrst contest with Withraham, Her-
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
Q4 Withraham Q5
29 Deemeld 57
25 V erm ont 58
Q5 Vxfittiston 22
First row: Brooks, P. M, Hitt, Pycrhrictc, Vande-
watcr, ,L N. Vvfittiams, Chattce, Fernandez.
Second row: Atcxandcr, Candy, Date, Burdge.
Cartistc, Ehingcr, hftanager Case,
team, and again at the hands of a Vermont team
which left no chances unused, Hermon toot: the Field
determined not to teave it undefeated, and, hehind
the Fighting leadership of coecaptains Buck and Van-
dewater, it teft with a victory over its tong-time rivat
Williston. Miich praise is due this team and its very
ahte coaches.
turned in a 5-1 victory over Williston, lost Q-O to
Deertietd, and tied Withraham,Fa record which is a
very good one for a rootcie team which had practicatty
everything hut experience. However, tive of these
never-say-die hooters are returning to give their att for
Hermon next tau. ,
Coaches Baytey and McVeigh into a smoothty running
tiretess aggregation. The victims of this welt-hatanced
team were Cushing and the Frosh teams of Amherst
and Wittiams. There was no man who regutarty ran
in the No. 1 positiong accordingly our hats are ott to
every man in this group.
mon was victorious. Although it left the Deerfield
game with the short end of a ctose score and dropped
the third encounter, a hard game, to Vermont, the
tinat game, atready referred to, saw Hermon hang up
the victory over her otd rivat Wittiston. We att praise
Mr. Mirtz, who took over and carried on the wortc of
Mr. Huston.
OACH Cutter, altliouglm tianclicappecl try ttme loss
of most of last year,s varsity, turned out anotlaer
winning team ttiis year. This team consisterl mostly of
average-type swimmersg lout, when tlae crucial moments
came, tlie luoys went Way atpove average to return wittr
LD-lVlAN Wiiiter lmrougtit luaclv to tlae campus
again one ol tier most popular sports-lwocltey.
Coocl material was clearly revealecl in intramural com'
petition, ancl from tlsiese games Coaches lforslunrl,
Baxter. ancl Horton proclucerl a last, ancl aggressive
team ol lxlaroon pucltsters. Captain Boeing, center ol
HAT slaiing grows more popular eacli year is inrlie
caterl lay tlwe increasing group ol? slciing entlulsiasts.
Vxfitli two varsity men returning, ancl with tlae invalu-
alqle lwelp ot Coaclaes Burnett ancl Bisson, tlais yearys
varsity clisplayerl its talents at liotli ol its meets ancl
ITH luut one letter man reporting, Coacli
Benny, a new memluer of ttie Hermon stalnt,
moulclecl a powerful group of grapplers out of the
newcomers to ttiis f0lIQl1'ill'lfl-lllINlJlC sport. Altlaougti
ttie memlyers of ttie varsity clicl not luring laome ttie
bacon in every contest, tlwey never lost tlwe faitli ol
anyone, luecause tliey never stoppecl Iigliting. Left lmy
a win. The First meet was with tlwe Mass. State Froslq,
wlaicli turnecl out to lie a pleasing victory for the
lvlaroon. The otlier sctiools competecl against were
Springlielct, Deertielrl, and Gardner.
tlie only returning varsity line, ltept tus men on their
toes lay tus cleceptive playing. Four games were on ttiis
year's sclaecluleg luut luecausc of prevailing ice concli-
tions, only tlwree coulcl lye playecl. The games were
against Deerlielfl, Vxfilliston, anfl Vermont Aeaclemy.
cluring lTUIllIflGI',S Day events. Captain Buclc, main-
stay ot tlae varsity, provecl tus worttm in every contest.
Coacla Bisson luelpepl out wlaen ttiere was no snow on
tlwe Hill lay talting several ot tlae group to territories
wliere snow coulcl lne touncl.
Captain Ctiuclv Burrows. anct strengtlienerl luy Herln
lxlayers, Gene l-ocl4ett, ancl Vyfynn Pyper, our grunt-
ancl-groan artists split even in a tour-game sclaeclule.
It is with extreme pricle tlaat we point to tlwis scrappy
team, especially lyecause two montlus ago tliey lqnew
nottiing of tlde intricate tactics of tlie wrestling art.
WRESTLI G
RESULTS
Amherst Frosli 8
16 V2 Loomis 15 V2
15 Sullielrl 16
First row: Ruclaman, Russell, C. F. Burrow
lvlaclc, Loclcett.
Second row: N. Milton, E. E. Miller, Manager
Howlandli Hoffmann, Mayers.
SWIMMING
RESULTS
56 Suffield I0
39 Mass. Slate I:rosI1 Q7
First row: Yan Ingvn. PQII, Gilsfm 5I'1cI0cIcI.
LIIII1, XXVHYIIIUIIIII, I.iItwin.
Sccoml mfr: IXImmgor Harrison, Robertson,
KaIIamI. C. FI. Row-rs, ,'XIvvn, 5I1cIIon,
HOCKEY
RIQSULTS
I WiIIisIm111 Q
I Vormonl 3
I IDQcrIIeIcI Q
Filet l'UIl'I Cc-rry. C. XV, Ijil-rw, IJm'I4I1a1n.
Vlqrum-Ise-n,
Sc'c'omIr'n1:': INIanugc-r Slum-, SILlIlIl'l'1ZlI'll'1,XXvQII5,
Fox, Bovirmg. .I. Uurrisrm, I5Iz1I:c-sIee, FIanagCr
bc'Im0IIr'r.
SKIING
RESULTS
400 XViII1sIon QTQ
576.8 Putney 395.8
R. D, I7nircIsaII, TyIvr, IInrgrn-avvs, R. IT. BircIsnII
II. IT. SmiII'1, PJUCIQ, Perry, PM-attic, Bbkncy,
Camxuan, Manager I:'I1eIps.
FENCING
RESULTS
5 Loomis 12
1 1 Yate Frostl 14
15 Wittyrahalil O
Klteetillg: Srttliptie, Butter.
Slumfing: Liefetrt, Kiftrter, Ctmnftter, Manager
Hager, Satistuury. Pruyn,
BADMINTON
First row: Sunfttworg, Grit:FiLt1S, Jameson, Ketter,
Second row: Provoost, XV. A, Jones, txftr. Ptatt.
Suctcting.
TI1fl'f1l'K'IlUI Xyilit, Culuptbvtt, Arctlitbatct, Gossetin.
R. C. Pierce.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
5 Mass. State Frostq 7
1 1, Vkfittiston 4
0 Vermont Aractemy 8
O Deerljietct Academy 9
First row: C. C. Davis, txtatnie, Vvttwitcomtoe,
SL-ituert, JotmSl,on, Harvie, Gtazivr.
Sonoma' row: J. N. Vxfittiams, Stewart, Bevan,
txtannger Price, Atwooft. Vamtewatvr, T. Bultce.
N its second year of major-sport competition, this
fast-growing favorite afforded vaiuabie experience
for many. With only one veteran returning, the men of
the sabre, foil, and epee completed a very praise-
worthy season, winning two and iosing two of its
matches. Coach Mangano, a very able mentor, de-
ADMINTON in only its second year in existence
has already captured the interests of many Her-
mon men. Membership is open to both faculty and
students, and many matches were held that reveaied
the speed and talent required to participate in this
game, one of the worlds fastest indoor sports. This
HE basebaii squad, representing one of Hermon's
oldest sports, gave a very favorable showing in its
varsity-game competition. A strong fielding and hitting
team was developed by the abie coaching staff of
coaches Henriksen and Prior. Briiiiant examples of
ITH the heip of coaches Forsiund, Bayiey,
McVeigh, Nibiocic, and Baxter, the tracic team
this year witnessed a fairly successfui season. Captain
Rouse kept his men tuned up and in front ati season.
Bin Thomson led Hermon to victory over Deerfield
Academy in the eariy part of the season. Defeat by
OUTDOGR
TRACK
RESULTS
74 Deerfieid 45
46 Mass. State Frosh 71
Hermon interschoiastics 7th Place
Massachusetts State Relays Q Firsts
First row: Manager Detwiier, E, VV. Carpenter.
Zimmermann, A. E. Long, Rouse, Vvr. J.
Thomson, Giannoia, Poihemus.
Second row: Warden, Knowles, Morriii. C. G.
I-1311, Shemeld, BLIIFOXVS.
serves much praise for his team,s accomplishments,
and stands an exceiient chance of being rewarded for
his tireless Work, because he is losing only two of his
ten iettermen. We are proud of this, our second varsity
team, which was captained by Liefeid.
sport provides an exceiient opportunity for ati tennis
piayers and others to keep in condition during the
winter season. Badminton has offered to many Hermon
men the chance to obtain keen and cieanienjoyment in
this winter-season sport.
baseball strategy were exhibited in the contests against
Deerfield, Wiiiiston, Vermont, and Mass. State
Freshmen. Captain Siebert displayed unusually Fine
teamwork at the initiai sack, and pitcher Stewart was
baciced up by a Hawiess combination of lcieiders.
Mass. State Freshmen did not discourage the team, as
it retaiiated by running away with the honors in the
Mass. State reiays. Competing with fourteen other
schools in the Amherst interscholastic Meet, Hermon
took seventh piace through the good woric of Car-
penter, Thomson, Poihemus, and Morriii.
HIS year's lacrosse team although composed
mainly of recruits, quicldy revealed its persevering
qualities hy ptaying hard and ctean halt in each of its
three major contticts. Captain Eaton was the First de-
fense man and hactchone of the team. Coach Putnam
helped the players in every way, reatizing that the
'N its second year ot varsity competition, the golf
squad completed another successful season under
the guiding hand and help of coach Daggett. Taking
all comers at the Northfield course, the Hermon ctuh-
Wietders defeated such strong opponents as Suthetd,
Bay Path, and Nichols Junior College. Although
HE Junior League otters to att hoys sixteen years
and under the opportunity to participate in regular
varsity sports. This organization is as carefully coached
as any varsity sport, and produces many future Atl-
Hermon tettermen. Regulation equipment is used, and
varsity games are ptayed with outside schools. Morrnt
OACHED hy the very capahte Mr. Bisson and
captained hy the versatile Ben Gunn, the tennis
team quite effectively defended the honor ot Mount
Hermon in her interscholastic sport endeavors with
the traditional schoot rivals of Deerfield and Williston.
Chosen from an unusually large and proficient squad,
majority of the men were raw recruits, he started with
the fundamentals, and from them he produced a unit
that hetd its own against Deerfietdys First and second
teams and against Wittiam,s Freshmen. Lacrosse is a
comparatively new sport, hut it has already gained
wide popularity.
Hermon gotters are handicapped hy tact: of an avait-
ahte course for consistent practice, they proved hy hard
and sincere work in the pasture near North Crossley
that, Klwhere there is a will there is a wayf' If the
future Hermon gotters wort: as diligently as these men
did, winning teams Witt he inevitahte.
Hermon may he duty proud of these athletes, for they
win more than their share of their outside games with
Bratttehoro, Greenfield, Eagtehrootc, and Deerfield
Academy in Basehatt, Foothatt, Soccer, Hockey,
Bastcethatt, Tennis, and Lacrosse.
the memhers of this All-Hemuon Team had a hard hut
triumphant struggle to the top. Coupled with their
outside engagements, the individuats ot the team also
strove mightty hut inettectivety for the student-master
school championship.
TENNIS
' RESULTS
5 Williston 4
5 Springfield Frosh 4
O Deerfield 9
7 Vermont Academy 2
Holland, A. D. Rice, Gunn, Manager Mixer,
S. N. Rathhun, Hoetzer, T. Burtt.
LACROSSE
RESULTS
5 Deergeld Seconds Q
7 Williams Frosh 10
5 Deerfield 1 I
First rom: Fox, Noonan, Uinman, S. Jones.
Eaton, NIacDonaM, Haweeli, Nliclzcl, Reitz.
Socoml row: Nlanagcr Deevey, Truelsen, C. F.
Hall, Burnham, VV. H, Thompson, Boulton
XV. Mngill, GM. M. A. Davis.
Gouf
RESULTS
4 Bay Path 2
V2 Nichols Jr. College 5V2
5 Bay Path 5
Sealed: Solomon, NV. Cv. Buckley.
Standing: Kay, Holmes, McKee, XV. J. Gray.
JUNIGR LEAGUE
-Uwe sporls pzlrlirtipalecl in Ivy llxis group of
younger boys wr-re: lfoollmll. sowe-r, lmslwlrmil
skiing. IIOFLUSY, swimming. Younis. Inasr-lnall anfl
lacrosse.
i
COACHES
NOTI IER year passes in the hactrgrounct, hut not
without tonct memories ot the moutcters ot our
many sport teams.-the coaches. our teams have at-
ways heen known to Fight harct anrt ctean, anct to cto
their hest in every contest. This wittingness anrt
determination to Fight tor Hermon,s icteats is stimu-
tatect hy our coaches who have set anct maintainect
the high stanctarcts ot which Hermon rtemancts. We,
the ctass ot y59, tate this opportunity to express our
appreciation anct ,Qratitucte to a group ot men who
strive to otter att their tcnowtectge ot sports to aint us
in forming winning teams.
tins! row. htr. Cutter, Baxter,
Sli. ttf-initsi-ii, Bti, Forstunrt, Dr.
tiny tr-v, Nr. Ftangano, Str. ttisson.
Niffirzit mir: Ntr. Ftrix eigh, Str.
ttoiton Nh. tiurnett, Btr. Nih-
toit. Nr. Ivory, Ftr. Laurenie.
Nh. Roman.
THE CAPTAINS CLUB
HE Captains Ctuh, in its seconct year ot existence,
is cornposert ot the captains of att the varsity teams.
The purpose ot the ctuh is to act as an actvisory hoarct
to the coaching statt' anct to create more interest in the
athtetic program ot Ntount Hermon. This year has
proven a successtut one with an increase in varsity
competition ctue targgety to the Stuctent Councit anrt
the Captainys Ctuh ettorts. tway the Captaiifs Ctuhs
in the tuture he as succcsstut as this year in aicting
sports tite at Hermon.
ing, Yzinrtcwater, Gunn.
Fvlkfitltl l'lIH'f tjvfetll, St1E't'ttCtit,
t,ottir'1nus..t. N. Vfittiams, C. F.
ttiuiows, Moore.
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THE CLUB
CQUNCIL
F1-full. CHIC, Cam-, S. ,Tom-S, McGregor.
THE GQOD
GOVERNMENT
CLUB
lim! nur: czilllilfll, P. F. Smith, J. Nihon, Gale,
BIT. LillII'4'l1K,ilT, BIOOU2, rl.. SLCVCYIS, Ijfuyll.
Turn ll run" X I 7 '
N 11 . T. Jo xfxson, an and, XX cub. 1 .
Taylor, ZYUINUII, l,. Durgin, Xrvhccler, Peterson.
'ffxirmf rmr: Hamilton, Condo, Dcitz, Pouxemus.
G, XY. Smith. B. Harris, Bentley.
HAYWARD
SOCIETY T
Illxl mtv: Sfxvluhvlsl Cullum Pm-11y, Txlmcrcgor
m " '
Tonuvlq, I, ISHFIQO, C urlisfrr.
Swrf1nl row: Hawk, Xvilm-I, Srlxlu-Her, Slxvdden
Rrmmry, Rvslin.
rl-IITII! TUUFI TXIULKZIIIQU. Illllhllllll, CKJIICCH,
LIUIIUS. IVD4'lX'1Ufl'.
'ttttf ctutn Couneit fame into session ttiis year witti
a ctetermination to improve ttle etutms. tvtany ex-
eettent icteas emergect trom a taeuty-stuctent Committee.
Besictes ttwe ctetuates, song test, anrt taastaet-tmatt games,
ttme etutgs eonrtucteft open torums on dittterenl vitat
questions. Atttiougta ttiey tiave tiact some seltnaetis,
HE Gooct Government etutm twas enjoyect unottier
sueeesstut year ot traternat Cooperation aint ot
inleretutu Competition. tnvilations to join ttme soviety
were extenctezt at ttwree times cturing ttie year. anrt new
memtuers were reeeivert. At trequent intorvats tt1e
Goo Coos openeft ttieir meetings to ttsie entire sluctenl.
tmocty anct presentect variert topics tor ctiseussion.
AYVXUXRD has enjoyect anottier suevesstut year
ot traternat rompanionstwip. Sinre ttwe time ttie
society was tounctert tuy ttarry ttayxvarit, ttmirty-itiree
years ago. ttwe etutn twas striven to tive up to its motto,
Hprogressft Vt-tie sofiety has tween prominentty aftive in
ttie Ctutu ctetmates. tmastvettuatt games. anct song test. tt
YCEUNI. ever strengttiening an atreacty ittuslrious
tdistory. tiact among ttwose in ttwe Ctutm ttmis yearw
ttie presictent ot ttwe stuctent tuocty, the presictent ot the
Attwtetic Association. ttwe presictent of North Crosstey,
and the presictent ot the Ctutw Couneit. A good tnastcet-
tnatt team was txarety ectgect out in ttme semi-tinats of
ttiey are cteterminect to pustw onwarct. The etutns. wtrietm
are one ot ttsie otdest anrt most rtweristiect tractitions
among ttle students at tvtount ttermon, are tigtuting
towarct a more Construetive anct turiggtwler tquture. Ttie
past is tteieir pastg ttie tuture is ttieir opportunity.
For ttwe seconct consecutive year ttwe memtmers of
ttwis etutu, interestect in potitieat tvetterment. won ttwe
interctuty taastcettnatt Ctiampionstaip anct atso ttwe annuat
interetutb song test. They partieipatert in ttme etuty
ctetuates. anot they strove at att times to tmetter Hermon
tor tuture stuctent generations.
has atso Coijperatect eonstructivety to promote ttwe
generat xvettare ot ttde sctioot. Hayxvarrt is prouct of
ttme enthusiasm anct triencttiness ctisptayect tmy its
memtuers. tt ptans to Continue its spirit ot Cooperative-
ness, and Witt matce ettorts to remain one ot ttie most
active etutns on ttie twitt.
ttie etutn games. At ttue annuat Song tjest. tiycium
retuctantty gave up ttae tong-treasurert prize Cup. A
certain amount ot organization tootc-ptaee resutting in
a strong Lyceum, a ctutu weteteet togettwer in group
tettowstnip. att tor one. and one tor att.
LYCEUM SOCIETY
First rout Citations. firant, tP1lK'?ltt't'tft, trrivtsvii
Scott,-t-.t'tart, .'Xpptequest, ttxxtitrov, Cirittittis.
Seromt roir: C. Pierre, 0'Noit, ,t. ttmurroxvs,
Davictson, Koons, Stengtc, Gerry, Dougtziss.
txtatoot.
Ttwirft rou': Xvtwiteomtv, .t. Nturray, F. ttorne,
E, t.ong. Xvittiamson. .t. N. Xvittiams, XV.
Penwarrten, ttnoc-ina. P. ttitt.
S in previous years, tjieria has once more hene-
ttteft trom such activities as the inter-ctuh
hastxethatt games, ctnh ftehating. anct the very success-
tiit song test. one ot the many actctert teatures ot
this past yearys wortx is the tqeen spirit which the ctnhs
have ctisetoseit in the inter-ctntv schotastic competition.
HIS yearts flvrmoiiile Rvflflfft has snccessttntty com-
ptetect the 52nd votnme ot the Herinonili' ctcspite
the numerous ohstactes which it was torcect to over-
come. A new system was inaugurated wherehy the
Hermoniie xvontct hecome a more personat part ot tite
on the Hitt. At present. the next ycarts hoard is ptana
N tflflfi. txtonnt ttermon Schoot received its charter
to the Cwlllil halide Society, The Finn Loiirte
schotarship group corresponds to the cottegge Phi ttela
Kappa. txtemhers are etectect trom the Senior ctass on
N forwarding its titerary program, Phito teets that
much has heen accomptishert in training its mem-
hers in the art ot Ctocution. tn this and in other
activities ot the ctuh this year, the Phito spirit and
sense of cooperation has truty heen par excellence.
Through trienrtships ctevetopezt. every Phito meintmer
At the ctose ot each martcing period, the standing in-
dicated that Pieria was among the teaders. The revived
Program Committee has provided many diversitted
programs for the memhers of the Pieria as Wett as for
their guests.
ning to extend this ptan in producing the tirst issue of
Votiime 53, Which, as usuat, Witt he distrihuted on
registration day. The Cotumhia Schoot of ,tournatism
award of a mertat to the Hermonile tor standing third
in its ctass in the annuat competition is a source ot
encouragement and a cause ot gratittcation.
the tnasis of their stnnior and Senior records, onty those
who have tween on the Hitt tor two years heing etigihte.
Honorary and tacutty memhership, atso, is possihte.
now sincerety hetieves that it is this sociat vatue
receivcct that witt he ot the most signitficance in the
tntnre. No statement concerning the ctuh woutd he
comptete without mention of the whote-hearted assist-
ance rendered to us hy our adviser, Mr. White. The
ctnh teets deepty indehted to him.
PHILQMATHEAN
SOCIETY
First row: Vantvytc, tt. B. Barrows, Burnham,
C. Burrows, Str. Vfhite, S, ,tom-s, J. Schwanda.
C. Murray, Griswotct.
Second row: Etsner, Chaffee, Atexancter, VV.
Thompson, Gramtage, Hettin, Spear.
Third row: T. Schwanda, Pautison, Vandewa-
ter, Ehinger, Butter, htactver, G. Garrison.
PIERIA SOCIETY
I:ll'Sf row: Gunn. Alnxy. Czlncly, lXfl'I1ibil-ld,
IH1'IIH'iVli, Lvlz, Alvvn.
Svwunrl I'fJlI'.'qIIill'I'iDUlOI'!. ciIl3CC
Harrison. IX. Silwjillxlli. G. 5mill1, IIllIlQC'TI.Ol'lI,
Hlirrf Vout' Nlllllllllillifl. VX'aIpolc'. Smiklx.
Dulcx P. Rngjvrs, Pmnnc-ll. ,l. VJllTlQK'.
THE HERMUNITE
Sifling: Erirlasnn. Nelson. fXIK'YiUllIl'I'. Ivin-
Cahfe, F, Baum. J. Sfnwancla, R. Pm. Barrows,
Sluu.
Sfumfing: Pruyn. R: ix, cihlflib4.'XI7ITICfIllC'Ft,
Long, Du-iz. l'L1e-rl,xring1r'r Ivrry.
CUM LAUDE
SQCIETY
Silling: H. Haslxrmwk, 1X'1acl.voJ. SPPIICCT. lf.
IBUUCT,
Slilllllillfjf lgl'l'Iil'f. NIPSSPT, 5f'llXVi1l"lflil, Iidf-
n. P. MLN.
DEBATING
Silling: ixirzlcaifs, Daizajian, Cariclas, Fuerbrin-
ger, C. Bower, Stearns.
Sifinilingz Hamiiion, Robertson. C. F. Hall
Nr. Erickson, Pruyn, Niarrow. Terry.
THE HERMQN
KNIGHTS
Siliingr T. T. Smith, Nlorolon, Haviland, Cro-
sivr, Harrington, Russeii.
Slumling: Xvlwilcomlm, Gooding, Buiccr, Tyler.
lirimis: Biolieslnc.
PLAYERS
first row: R. B. Barrows, iVicGregor, Scott,
True-iss-n. Sitiineiior, J. Chapin.
Srwoizil wiv: G. XV. Smiiii, S, D, Howard,
Ale-xaniii-r. Xviiiiamson, VV. Penwarcicn, Fuer-
Ibriiiger, F. Pierce.
lNCE last fall the Dehating Team has had one ol
its most active seasons in recent years. Approxi-
mately twenty students participated in Five intramural
and three interscholastic dehates. The outstanding
feature ot this year was the addition ot Cushing
Academy to our estahlished schedule of clelmates with
HE tlermon Knights, consistently upholding the
high standards ot previous years, have produced
their host elntorts in trying to provide a comliination ot
a generous quantity of smooth, relaxed swing for the
heneht of the average dancers and a little close ol the
lrl-H the realization that a good dramatic in-
terest is essential to a well-roundecl school lite,
the Players have achieved much this year in advancing
dramatics at Hermon. Brother Rat was given in
December with the help of the women on the campus,
who very graciously played the necessary feminine
roles. The Knight of the Burning Peslle, hy Francis
Beaumont and John Fletcher, a farce of the Eliza-
l938-i939 has heen one ot the most active
periods in the history of the international Cluh. Under
the enterprising leadership of Dr. Johnson. Dr. Thomp-
son, and President Charles Bower, the memhers have
enjoyed many entertaining and enlightening meetings.
Perhaps the one event which has hrought the cluh into
Contact with the student limody as a whole is the spon-
Amherst and Deerfield. The Delmating Team was alnly
coached hy Mr. lfriclcson and lxlr. Vxfhite, At the end
of the regular season the societies presented a vigorous
program ot interclulm deluates lor the coveted cluh-
deloating cup.
heavier, excitalnle swing lor the 'jitter-hugs., lxluch time
and Worlc have lmeen spent in the development of this
hand, and the success of next year,s organization has
heen well considered, in that halt ot the memhers are
undergraduates.
hethian Age. was presented in April. Both were well-
tinished products. There were also the usual interesting
class plays in the spring. The Seniors gave The Rise
of The ltloon, hy Lady Gregoryg the Juniors, In the
Zone, lay 0,Neillg the Sophomores, A Night at an Inn,
hylaord Dunsanayg and the Freshman, Highlights of
Hermon Life.
soring of lnternational Vveelcend. an innovation at
Hermon. Students from China, Japan, Ceylon, and
Bulgaria spent the two days on the campus, tallcing
in chapel and assemhly and informal groups. The
international Clulu, made up of students interested in
World attairs, functions for the henetfit of the Whole
school.
INTERNATIONAL
CLUB
First i'rili': l lurnilton, D. rlqhornpson. ,larnz-son.
Dr. lolinson, C. Pmwer, Spohn. Yan lngen.
bccoml row: lXellogg, ta Bauer, Baller
Kempl, Marrow, lxlr. Thompson.
Tlrirrt row: R. Xvliitelieml. E. Paddoclg, Terry,
tllin, D. Smith.
HE clloir during 1958-1939 continued with its
policy of concentrated improvement. Togetlier witti
tbe Seminary Estey Cborus lbe cboir presented tbe
annual Candleligbt Services at tbe Seminary and on
the Hill. With an unusually small nucleus from tbe
previous year, Mr. Gallagtier brougbt ttie group
rapidly up ttie scale of improvement to a position
HIS year tlwe Glee Club bas probably tiad tbe
largest membership in tbe leristory of tbe group tbat
is made up ot ttie Cboir and a number ot additional
men. ln ttie First tew monttis of ttie year tbe group
devoted its time to Hautts Soldiers Ctiorusg Sliortlnin'
Breadg and tbe Reapers' Song. It also learned tbe Tall
HE Student Cliurcti Council is composed of repre-
sentatives from all religious groups on tbe Hill.
Meeting once a montb, ttie Council is a clearing
bouse for student religious and social projects, some of
wliiclu are worlced on by ttie group itself, ottiers being
allocated to otber religious or social organizations.
This year members liave been in ctiarge of forums with
HE Scbautller Associates under tbe leadership of
Mr. Flecltles bas been successful in creating a
more active student interest in tbe sctiool library and
in reading good boolts. lntormal meetings every otlier
Weelc consist of bool: reviews and literary discussions,
wbicll bave proved mucti wortli wbile. The Associates
well wortb its name. Regularly, on Sundays, tbe
cboir performed effectively and reacbed its pealc at
ttie Sacred Concert in May wben, in cooperation Witb
tbe otlier members of tbe lVlount Hermon student
body, tbe annual program was broadcast over tbe
Colonial Networlc.
Pine Trees, a scbool song written by Mrs. Gallagher,
tbe wite ot tbe Clubts splendid director, and taugbt it
to tbe student body. Working in collaboration witb tbe
Seminary cborus, tbe Glee Club produced tlle Gilbert
and Sullivan Comic Qpera, tbe ltflikodo, wtiicti was
given on Commencement Weekend.
cbapel and assembly spealters, attended conferences in
nearby communities, collected old clotlies from stud-
ents and distributed tbem to Nortbtield and Greenfield
agencies, planned and conducted various services, in-
cluding tlxe Easter sunrise service, and talcen part in
the drive for money for tbe Far Eastern Student Relief
Fund.
included in tloieir program tbis year tlie visiting of many
surrounding libraries, tbe study of tlieir systems, and
tbe assimilation ot proFitable ideals for tlie campus
library. As a purely social aspect ttie members liave
beld a few banquets away from tbe Hill.
SCHAUFFLER
ASSOCIATES
First row: Terry, R. Kellogg, Applcquest, Mr.
Fleclcles. Letz, Stearns, Marrow.
Second row: rl. VanOst, Batctu-lor, Robertson,
Sutton, Ford, Cliace, Almy. Coleman.
i
CPKDHQ
Fzrsi row: Spf-nrcr, tturnitton, Pero, XV. E.
Srnittm, Liefctct, txtartvc-r, Nr. Cwattagtlor, Knapp.
Parker, Terry, ttagrvr. KX. S, Arnotct, Batctlctor,
Vtftiitctomtae.
Sc-coma' row: Stearns, VN7itciox, Burtt, Russctt,
Kirtq, T. T. Srnittm, ,t. Srtiwancta, P. Smittx,
Pzitiorta, Xvtxeetcr, Titmtwtts, Satistnury. Etsner.
Tfnirff row: Ctiattoc, Bisig, Boeing, North, Net-
son, Purinton, Lotz, Dairronc, Tuttte, L. Durgin,
R. XV, Clark.
Fuinlli row: VV. Q'P1ricn, Btatcney, Sugctc-n,
Koons, Long, Rixon, R. A, Ctartc, J .Carter
Turner.
THE GLEE CLUB
First row: Purinton, tttntnvy, Spencer, ttugc-r,
ttamitton, Pero, NN. Ovttrivn, Terry, Ntr. Gut'
tzxgtier, Stearns, R, XrX'7t1ttf't1CZHt, Copnn, A. S.
Arnotrt. J. Srtiwnnrtn, txtactvf-r, Uisig.
St'f'0l'l.ll Voir: Satistmury, t5Ot'il'1Q, XY. Smitty
ttzitioca, Lie-frtrt, ,l. Yzinost, Russrtt, tj. tj,
Smith, Etsnor, ttairtu-tor. Xxqiitcomta, Le-iz. Tita-
tJ0ttS, Pburtt.
Tfiiril row: Kirtq. XxX'7tN'l'ti'T, Sugctcn. Nelson,
R. A. Ctartc, L. Durgin, Long, Koons, R, VV.
Ctartc, Rixon, J, Curtvr, North, T. T, Smittm.
CHURCH
COUNCL
l'll'5t l'OU'f ttilllllttlill ,t0t1l"lb0I'l. lllltlt
mann. fi. XY. Fmilti, Spotm.
NPVIIVII! Voir: 5pm-iirvr. tri-i-iiizin. Dis-i7, tjiuvn
XV. t.n-xxis.
THE FORESTRY
CLUB
fix! 1'1111f: B. ,IOIIDSIOII 1I:1r11'11l1'1, I1ow1z11111
I
Il 5Ill111I. 1
5111111111 mrrf: gEH1l1IK,'I, XX, 1.1'w1e, fX1e1c'1.1'1,111,
THE SCIENCE
CLUB
11.1 row: XY. Lewis, 1I1m'1111111. NIL I.a11rcnf'c
Ronmrx' ID N1111l11
501111111 1'011': IIa1I1. 51111I41i11g, IIILZIQS, IXVIIIC
11041, A. XV11i11-111-1111.
71111111 r1111': R. XV. Stow-115, 112111. I71:1nz.
THE
NAVIGATION
CLUB
511117111 R. KCIIOQQ, Smi1I1, ,'Xr1'1111mI11.
131-nxx'a1rcIen. IJ. Bam-r, IXI11 S1upIcs.
5l11n11i11g: H. P, BaI1er, C. XYo1111, 11. O. 51111111
XXI1111111101Q, SLIQKIPH, C1II11'r1, ISIUNVIIIIIQ.
N spite of tbe damage done to tbe forests by tbe
recent lsiurricane, tbe Forestry Club, under tbe able
leadersbip ot Mr. Pyper made excellent progress in tliat
it marlced, for purposes of identibcation, prominent
trees on tbe campus witb tbeir Latin and Englisti
HE Science Club is one of tbe many new activity
groups organized on tbe Hill tbis year, tts purpose
is to promote a tqeen interest in science among tbe
students. To ttris end, under tbe auspices of tbe club,
a sbow case in Silliinan Laboratory bas been used to
display many articles of scientiliic interest. Fl-be group
bas purposely been kept small so tbat none but tbose
HE Navigation Club, sponsored by lVlr. Staples, is
a new organization on tbe Hill, one wbicb bas
made rapid progress in its year of existence. The old
salts at Hermon meet bi-weetcly to discuss problems
and to delve into Fields witb wbicb tbey bave bitberto
been unacquainted: for example-into tbe bistory of
strips, into tlie requisites for cruising, into tbe subject
HE Commuters, Club was created primarily to
bring tbe day student closer to tbe activities on tbe
Hill. Tbis year tbe club bas made an effort to accom-
plisb tbis goal. Among ttre interesting activities a party
was arranged witb tbe day students at tbe Seminary,
wlricb was a long stride forward in tlne social rela-
tions between tbe two scbools. Tbe Commuters, Club
names, and also gained practical experience clearing
out tbe fallen trees about Sbadow Latte. ln tbe clubys
bi-weelcly meetings eacb member was given an oppor-
tunity to report on some valuable topic ol bis selection.
students most lceenly interested in science could par-
ticipate in tbe projects and attend tbe meetings, in
wbicb tbe faculty adviser, Mr. Laurence, bas given
demonstrations of some new scientific metbods. As a
furtber recommendation tbe club is a member of tbe
Amercan lnstitute of Science and Engineering Clubs.
of longesbore and elf-sbore navigation, into tbe matting
and tbe use of compasses and parallel rules, and into
tbe topic of small-boat racing. It bas bebincl it tbe spirit
necessary for a successful club, and its members be-
lieve tbat it is destined to become one of tlie foremost
interest groups at Hermon.
is deeply indebted to tl1e sclaiool for granting it per-
mission to use ttie Social Hall in tbe afternoons, and
also for reconditioning tbe room in tbe basement of
Recitation. Tbe Club lilcewise wisbes to acknowledge
its gratitude to Coacb Hendrickson for bis. able leader-
sbip as faculty adviser.
First row: Nlattern, Powell, Franz, R. Nliller.
E. M. Smitti, Rutrl, F. Stone, G. Pyper.
Second row: ll. O, Spaulding, R. F. Birdsall,
R. F. Durgin, Field, R, Cbapin, Came, Stacy,
R. C. Miller,
Ttiirrl row: Nims, A. tl. Bolton, Zaluzny, J.
Spaulding, Fritts, Dunlclee, N. Stone, Hopliins.
forirfti row: R. D. Birdsatl, lvlarsball, Tie, R.
Bolton, Fincti, lvlr. Henrilqsen.
tttS has been the thirct successtut year ot the
tvtount Hermon Rifting Ctub. This organization.
which startect in thc tatt ot 1056, has risen in both
size anct stancting. This yearys tvtount Hermon Ricting
tntti Bicycte Ctub a very ctetinite neect at
tvtount ttermon. tt gives to att its members an es-
peciatty excettent chance to be out in the open getting
reat exercise. The poticy ot the bicycte Chit, is to go
on at toast one ride a Weetc on awednesday, Saturrtay,
or a Sunctay atternoon. tt the weather permits, there
HE tVtount Hermon Camera Ctictc, which was
organized severat years ago, made notabte strictes
this season. Outstancting accomptishments were the
increase in membership anct major actctitions to the
dartq-room equipment. The wort: of the ctub has con-
sistect ot preparation for a print competition and the
the tvtount Hermon Ritte Ctub began tour
years ago, it has increasert in poputarity as one ot
the interest groups on the Hitt. tn the tatt severat trips
were made ctown to the river, where the boys taint
down a barrage on the Waterfront. During the winter
Ctub has cxperiencect many enjoyabte timesg consisting
of overnight trips to the cabin, gym-cam, jumping
periocts, anct an overnight trip to the Putney Youth
Hostet.
are often two rictes cturing the wceti. The Bicycte Ctub
tries to ottter two or more overnight rides a year. txtem-
bers Witt tong remember the overnight rides to Putney,
Vermont, antt the East Cotrain, tVtassachusetts, Youth
Hostets.
matting ot the ctartqaroom improvements. The activities
participated in by the members have been ittustratect
tattcs anct ctiscussions on various phases ot photography
at the weetcty meetings. Frequent trips to the cabin
were atso tatten by att the members ot the ctub uncter
the joviat teactership ot Mr, Schwinger.
months, rtiscussions and tectures from Nationat
Guardsmen tootq the ptace of actuat shooting. The
rituat ot the spring season began with the rebuitcting
ot the weather-wrectcect range. This year severat out-
sicte matches with neighboring schoots were schectuted.
THE RIFLE CLUB
First row: Brigham, ttunt.
St-cond rout tjmisig, t.orttu-tt, Pero, .t. Schwanrta,
t toinricti,
Third row: Simpson, Richarcts, Cunningham,
Lex ee, ti tjaucr, Browning,
THE RIDING CLUB
Parlzer, Georgens, Coppus, Sl1LIlll!?N.VOfll1,Xxllli'i'l-
don, Clayton, Mr. I7Im'I4Ir-s, PQ-II. Oguri, C, K.
Miller, J. Vanost, Ellis.
THE BICYCLE
CLUB
Brown, R. Hastnrourli. IVIr. Platt, Ilager, Ivloylcn
Kiclcler, C. I'IiII, E. NI. Smittl, D. Tyler, Ilvin-
riCl1, Suclcling, Fleigs, A. Quanrlt, A. S. Arnolcl.
C. D. Thompson. Stn-Iton, R. Quanclt, Ptlipps.
C. IVI. Story.
THE CAMERA
CLICK
Furs! mu? C0lf'QfI1X'l'. Slmrp. SIXIIXYIIIQII'
Sargvnl, R. I1 Birflsall.
SLWYJIIII Voir: XV. lj. Ilmrrows, I-luflqings, Ilop-
Lins. Cjldvrt. I.. Xfixnxvrmorlwvs. Heinrflm, Clay'
ton, G. XX atson, R. Iloru, Ilifts, Ilnslun.
ALMA MATERS HILL
Xvtien in sitenve tails ttwe twitigtit
Over cziinpiis, watt anct green.
Anct ttie groiips that niarti the ctaytiggtit
Ttweii no more are twearct or seen:
Stitt tienefitti ltie slartil, tieavens
tn the iiiiifiiiys pate ractiant tiggtit,
Hermmiys ever c'tim'ig3etess tueanty
yxctcts its tiislie tu ttic nigtit.
Cciimrix K. Ciuiiciirrix, ,Uri
NDER ttie putistwect anct experienccct tiatfin ut
Ltr. Pant tvory. the Ctassicat orctiestra has rtone
its stiare in the prninutifiii ut a love tor gmuct innsir as ai
necessary part ut a txtriunt Herman ectucatifin. At
Christmas time the ciirtweslra entertainect ttie rtwirs ot
Blount ttcrmon anct Norttinetct Seminary at their
annuat tea, After the Ctiristmas tiotictays it presented
a Concert for ttie tpenetit of the stuttent taocty. To top Ott
its yearys wort, it tietpect in the presentation ot Gittaert
anct Snttivanis The ixlikufto.
CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
tiirsl row: Rirtiarcts, Vtiruetsen,Xvtwilvointm, tintcer.
Second row: Downer, Hungertorrt, N. Burtl.
GATEWAY
BOARD
Tilt! l'0ll'f ,lOl'll'l TfUClSK'I1,
sports: Vvtaltcr B. Spencer, .lr,,
photography: ,lohn lX'lCtc'Z1tl-4-,
history. Second row: .lamcs C.
Grittxin, lpusiness manager: lxtr.
Arthur D. Platt, advisorp Emer-
son F. Long, entilor-in-rihivl.
Thin' row: ,lohn H. Letz, art citi-
torg Arthur Taylor, filfllltyl Punt
If Smith. seniors.
N promulgating this ectition ol the Hcatewayfy the Boarcl has triecl to iiiclurle all Ot
the principal acfomplishments anct experienves ol' the Class. Vvye hope that we have
succccnterl.
Within these Covers the Class is uniteft lvor the last time. lvlay this puhlication
prolong those Clays to Come when present clay Classmates are forgotten, ancl close
tricncls merely vague memories.
-Our sincerest lhanlxs to those who aiclecl in malqing possilmle the procluction ot
this volume, namely-Mr. Arthur D. Platt, Nr. Louis lf. Smith. hlr. Rolnert XV. Kelly,
and tlenry Marrow ttypistt.
SI-IADOXV LAKE
FEATURES
THE BRAINS
lliis lwre: s potent Stull.
hcvoocltxye, lxlr. Cliipsft
llanrtsome Ul.ouieH
ls l1e elifgilJle7
Ur. Polilnian.
Lflilflff HIUHVCH.
ltmeliincl closest floors.
Posint.
l.:-t s see non
Clover ,lolinson HBS."
CLASS HISTORY
HE saga of tlwe class ol 1950 began in tlwe autumn
of 1055, a New Englanct autumn witlw tlwe lirst
tInts of tall llecliing tlie trees ol our new Alma lvlater.
Uur arrival, a matter ol course to tlwe upperclassmen,
was a laig step for us allg anrl our last tour years have
proverl tldat it was a stricte in tlwe riglit, ctirection towarrt
a goal that we liave only now attainect. Uur welcome
was consummatecl ollticially anct warmly lay Dr. Porter,
just tlien commencing lmis thirst lull anrt prosperous
year as Heaclmaster, ancl Billy Wymaii, Presictent ot
tlwe Sturlent Council. Altliouglm we ctirl not lqnow it
at the time, we came to a new lVlount Hermon, lor
parlors liact lneen aclctect to two ot tlie Crossley sec-
tions, nine new teacliers also were aclrtitions to tlie
Scllool, tlie laanct was liirst to lnlare into existence tldat
year. anct tlsie Snow House was to lie actcterl to tlie
SFl'N7Ol,S property for the recreational use of tlie
stuctents anct faculty.
Soon enouglm the stern reality ol' meeting tlie worla
liour. lbefoming acquainted wtli tlie peculiar clivisions
ot' Gaul, anct ctiscovering restrictions. as well as incli-
rtontally malcing tlie acquaintance ol Hpopn in ttie
store taugglwt, us that tlme generally nappy Hermoniteys
lille laas olmligations ancl plenty ol liarcl worlc. We well
rememlner our lirst leelale ettorts to rencler tlxe Alma
ltlaler lit lor tlwe trainect ears ot Mr. Gallagher and
the lirst time that we ltunlcecl rule Q21 f. at a tlieme
conlterence.
Anotlwer notalnle lirst of tlie year was tl1e concert
given lay tl1e Little Symphony of Boston at Nortlm-
OFF THE RECORD
lntcnsix c rtscarch.
Solitude. V
l.azy nothingl
.lust clrctuningl rw
,.
f A
'VA-4" K 'S
1
Cale Society. I ' xi
The hecli with the Sc-ml K if ,-l: .
kid' . 5.5
!
Keen lyoys.
Deep in a clrcam.
HH
Q
Now what?
l'laill This new regime.
held. The most dreary Five miles in the world separate
lVlount Hermon and the Seminary, hut the trudge is a
lalnor of love and has its own reward. flt has heen said
that the Northfield Schools are a co-educational
institution with a Fivevmile hyphen.l
Quiet Halloweyen and a joyllul Thanlcsgiving holi-
day, spent in the traditional Cooper-Vxfest Hall style,
presaged the enchantingly heautilul candlelight service
of Christmas music, followed lay the Christmas holi-
days themselves.
Again the lordly seniors triumphed with their play,
The lxlilley Vlfvay. We hidecl our time, little lcnowing
that we would raise our funds lay ignominiously selling
hot-dogs.
The loiggest time that we had as a class that year
was at the First lreshman party in the history of the
Northfield Schools. Assisted lay lVliss Wright and
C-wen Cooper, the girls put lVlarquand Hall into festive
garments, and we visited the Slcinner Gym to see the
classic struggle of Uldarvardn and HYale.H Afterwards
tlre Sem counterparts of the Hermon Knights played
for the dancing, the grace of feminine charm malcing
this affair memoralnle and enjoyalnle.
But the routine was not unlarolcen, lor, just helore
we left for spring vacation, the worst lloocl in the
recorded history of New England swept clown the
Connecticut River Valley, marooning the Seminary
and causing untold damage and sultering in nearhy
communities.
slohn Vandewater was chosen as our First president
AT PLAY
Two laps.
l.asl-not least.
hlr. Etlnlfl IXIIS.
Pecliinl.
Fuspc-nclecl Animation.
,, KS
5
...Ib ..
5 - Six
l M lxlacle it.
1
vii-arious lacro e
Rvverie
on the Sliulcnt Councilg we particpaiecl to the luest
ol' our almiliiy in the Sacrecl Concert: anrl we whistlecl
the catchy tunes ot H.ixI.S. Piriuforv, monumental
procluclion that it was. Facecl with the prospect ot'
hecoming prep-school hoys cluring the summer vaca-
tion anfl not lieingj just freshmen. we sloughecl oll'
treshmanship ancl clonnecl the sophomoric rohcs.
Back again to the grincl that seeniecl alreafly a
lrienrlly part ol our lives. we louncl lille seeming hetter.
A new calvin was huilt this year lor our recreational
use. this aflrlingg marlqeclly to the enrichment ot our
stay on the llill. But this was the year ut the Scarlet
lxlenace to parties ancl interscholastic games. Scarlet
teyer gjrippecl the campus, hut the rnorale ol' the stuclent
horly was not impairecl in the least. anrl we Mtoolc
itll with equanimity. rlqhanltsgiying must and clicl go
lvorwarcl in its irreproachahle style. With the arlclition
ol' the game room in the social hall, we realized
another means of spending our leisure time.
lfarlier in the year we were engrossed in the party
rallies ancl political cliscussions, hut alter the country
relusecl to concur with our Repuhlican majority, we
seitlecl flown to the many ancl cushioned activities of
ecoiioinir' royalists. This was the last year of teaching
lor Mr. Stephen Starli, a Hermonite tor torty years ancl
a lriencl ol us all, even though we were almost the
youngest of the young at that time.
To celehrate the hunclreth anniversary of the lnirth
ol D. L. Moody, Northtielcl and Harmon did the un-
usual. Mr. lVloocly,s life was clramatizeel hy Mr.
10 HQURS
Time marches on
Lab.
Nvhistle while you worlc.
Boiling Water.
Bottoms up.
Honey.
You clon't sayl
Twice a year.
Time on my hands.
Bodley's hoys,
Rohert Burdick and produced through the ellvorts of
hoth schools. This spring We returned Dutch Vande-
water to the Council and added Jim Williams as the
Councilman-at-Large.
Next fall stern reality, in the form of the grim senior
class, splashed us in the face as We were unceremonif
ously pulled through the muddy reaches of Shadow
Lake, picturesque hut Wet.
The fall party Was notahle, and We surged through
the latter part of 1937 with a zest inspired hy the
lvlassarhusetts autumn. On leave in Florida, the ,lack-
sons made their ahsence felt, and We later waved them
oil to Europe.
A snowless Founders Day proved a douhle hlessing
in that we enjoyed hlessed rest and were also provided
later with a slci-day, complete with Bavarian slqiers,
dancers, and yodellers, and a light snow fall. For the
entertainment of the student hody we presented a
drama of tragedy and pathos, The Valiant. Not a
prize winner, this play was widely acclaimed for its
sympathetic and dramatic interpretation ol a con-
demned prisoner.
For the First time in Hermonys history. the Amherst
interscholastic Tract Meet was held on the Hill. Per-
fect weather gave the participants the advantages ol
our superh equipment, and they all voted to come
haclc the next year.
ln the heauty ol Hermonls reawalqened spring, we
now saw visions of next year's lite. Lying in the pung-
ent shade or strolling to class, we speculated on our
senior days and the privileges and attainments we had
worlced so long for. ln such a vein closed our junior
year.
Returning to school, we could not hut compare our
well-hlled-out and well-dressed selves to the shadows
of three years loefore. Ruling the roost, we looked for-
ward to the rope pull and mountain clay. The fates,
however, had something else in store for us in the
form of a hurricane and llood. Long will Hermonites
mourn the loss of their famous pines that cathedraled
the clriveg time alone will etface the storm's scars.
But we did have our fall excursion in the form of a
trip to Springfield College. Upon our arrival, we were
shown around the campusg then we trelclqed to their
puelolo, where lunch was enjoyed. rlourneying haclc
OUTINGS
lxlrs, Porter,
Law of satiety.
How long, Mr. Bassette?
Then we were Juniors
. . . Food, hut no mountain.
Mill: maids,
Loolc, long pants.
Two pans.
individually, we were privileged to visit many of the
colleges that cluster ahout the Connecticut and also
to visit many of their teams in practise,
With the higgest social season of our stay at Her-
mon hefore us, we commenced with a party in the
gymnasium at the Sem. The Halloween motif pre-
vailed, and the success of the party hoded well for the
rest of the year. Later we danced in the Y Building
after a dinner in West Hall. The hair-raising movie
featured at Camp Hall was the last attraction.
Trolling the Turkey Song to the tune of A Tisket,
A Taslzet, we, the seniors, said farewell to one of the
loest Hermon traditions. It was last, and hy far the hest.
Amidst a hurst ot' hazy heauty, the Estey Chorus
and our own A Capella presented the candlelight
GONE WITH THE
Xou Iie there sliII and sitent tn the windin
Your roots are torn asunder from their moorings
But yesterday you feIt and hreathed the tziting
hour rich, green tutt of ptumage reached un!
I you hut had some earthty voice to teII ot
Ot' decades past hut not forgot, white ctass
Of famous men whom you have seen, of others
Ot winters I3IeaI: and summers tuII, of drought,
Yet though you rest now on the ground, your
You are for always Gods own tree: hut may
WIND
TO A FALLEN PINE
Y Q
entrance way:
Your trunI4 no Ionger towers, your Ioranches 1
cease to sway.
in the sodg
Your Iite on earth has ended, you seeIc the
peace ot God.
autumn air:
Your huge. Intact, shaggy hody rose as it it
had no careg
daunted toward the sIiy2
You were the pride of those you Icnew, you
awed aII passers-hy.
history hack.
Ot how you grew so taII, and why the
woodsman spared his axeg
try cIass of youth
Havevcome and gone heneath your arms,
guided Ivy His truthg
wise and good.
Of great events and memories intaid within
your wood:
ot wind and gate:
All this and more you woutd disctoseg you'd
teII a lhritting tate.
wort forever done.
No more to feet the sptash of rain, the soft.
warm rays ot' sun.
I Ixeep for mine.
The memory of thy great past, of you, oh
faIIen pinet
service to the assemhted students and friends. Such
triumph is unrecapturat:Ie, hut untorgetahte.
Back from vacation, we engaged in another party in
the Seminary gym with internationatism the prevait-
ing spirit. This year there were no dance crazes to
spread their freatcish pall over our dances, with the
exception ot a tew scattered jitterhugs, and all had a
good time soherty gIiding to the tunes of the Hermon
Knights. But the second party ot the winter season
was ditterent-it featured a night hasIcethaII game with
Vermont Academy. Dancing hefore and afterwards,
andIwhat spirit and cheering we unteashed for the
girls.
And then our Iast spring. AIways the hest time of
the Hermon year, it capped the cIimax of tour springs.
Atternating Ioetween pIeasant and Iethargic retaxation
and dynamic energy, we toot: the Iast senior parties in
our strideg we partootc of the sumptuous Ioanquets of
the spring season, particuIarIy the senior Inanquetg We
vivaciousty gave our all in a Sacred Concert, and at
Iast Commencement Week-end Ioomed ahead. The
monumentaI and amhitious performance of the IVIiIzado
added to the atready-perfect programg the teeting of
sadness mixed with the joy ot accompIishment toot:
possession ot us as we prepared to Ieave the gates for
the Iast time as students. We are departing, confident
that we have ptayed the game, are Ieaving an un-
ettaceaIDIe martc on our Atma Mater, and we have
matured and received much at Mount I'Iermon.
CLASS BALLQT
Best Dancer
Most Uriginal
Best Dressed
Best Natured
Best Vocaloulary
Class Sage
Class Scrouger
Class Mimic
Class utougliyn
Most Popular
Most Atliletic
Most Handsome
Most pious
Most Versatile
Most Capalale
Most Modest
Most Respected
Most Qptimistic
Most Lilcely to Succeed
Worst Punster
Heart Brealcer
Mexican Atlmlete
Most Conscientious
Biggest Benetactor
Favorite College
Favorite Disease
Favorite Distr
Favorite Urcliestra
Favorite Actress
Most Dignitied
Ist Choice
Cliuclc Cvetman
Huey Long
Don Plielps
.lolrinie Truelsen
rlolinny Metcalfe
Howie Balcer
CENSORED
Jud Cliapin
Bull Fernandez
Jolinie Truelsen
.lolcin Vandewater
ilaclc Boeing
Fran Russell
rlolnnie Truelsen
Stewie Jones
Bela Carlisle
Ted Buclc
Senator Carpenter
rlolinie Truelsen
Ed Harrison
rlolcinny Letz
Ctiuclc Getman
Howard Messer
Mr. and lVlrs. Bassette
SlVllTH
rlumpin' Spots
FlSHll
Jan Savitt
Ann Corio
2nd Choice
l.eWie Nelson
Levvie Nelson
Ctiarlie Coppus
Senator Carpenter
George Candy
Boln Hargreaves
Ferlaie Fuertnringer
Fred Bauer
Ted Buck
.laclc Boeing
Brad Burnham
Walt Spencer
Howie Vvlliitcomb
rlolin Metcalfe
Bolo Etiinger
tlolinie Truelsen
Huey Long
Boln Hargreaves
Ferlnie Fuerlaringer
Sliet Slietlield
Lie Lieteld
Bolo Hargreaves
D. L. Moody
Swartlimore
Flunlcitis
C-len Ciray
Sally Rand
President and Vice-President of HCate Societyn
5rd C tioice
lVlort Wells
Paul Hill
Paul Smitti
Casey Stengle
Richard Pierce
Rod Wilson
Bill. Taylor
Gene Loclcett
Art Taylor
rlolwnie Truelsen
Don Curtis
Howie Baker
Cieorge Candy
Bill Brannian
Paul Hill
rlaclc Boeing
Dr. Porter
Lewie Nelson
Stewie ,lones
.laclc Boeing
Ed Pelloelr'
Bull Miner
Vassar
Heart Troulole
Cliarlie Barnett
Hecly Lamarr
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
i ,
24- -n..-.."l
”
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