Brooks School - Bishop Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

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REPORT . . . 20 SCHOOL TEAMS . . 22 CREW ..,.. . 26 MISSIONARY SOCIETY . 28 DRAMATICS . . , . 29 DANCE . 29 MUSIC .... . 30 MEDE-PERSIAN CREW . 31 PHOTOGRAPHS , , . 33 ALUMNI NOTES , . 39 I Vol. X JUNE, 1942 Number Four Issued four times a year in December, February, May, and June by students of BROOKS SCHOOL, North Andover, Massachusetts . Entered as second-class matter, April 27, 1931, at the post ofrice at Lawrence, Mass., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879 T-wo and tt Hay Dollars Pzr Year The Bishop take: pleasure in annolmring that condition: are .vuflr that it has been poxsible lo redute Jubsrriptiom' within the stlzool-from 32.50 to 82.00. EMEWE- l A U 1 .P 9' .1 wg ' . 4, 41- , . , . . .4 5 K, 5, all ' ! z 1 Z i i U, X fm 1 '.'1!1f' ' N- - . .?,1,.,r: ,na 'QT j:..l'f, -'7 pw? Q41 vlxirxgypaz. ,af ffm' -.g1LgL'fw!'-,5L- rp Tag- s If m'-ww' , Vw. f .ngrwr , .S Y , lg , -iI,'.:Q A - Lv , in X' . Q:'r' I' KP' Ki-1 .H ' f., , 5 ,i,:,,.. 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After a brief breathing space of several weeks, we enter upon three hectic years of concentrated education. If the present world situation holds, college will be followed by an even more concentrated dose of military training and finally actual service itself. To complicate matters further, as I already said, we will be continually on the lookout to see that nothing gets by us, and as a result we will miss some of less obvious, but twice as important things in life. The Chinaman who sits quietly in his back yard and contemplates the beauty of his garden usually doesn't suffer from frayed nerves which wear him away to nothing. Also he derives much deeper pleasure than most double features can give. Admittedly, in times such as these no one can slow up on his job, but he can and should slow up in between times. VVhat you miss in life, you miss be- cause you skim over it and not because you don't get there in time. 5 SIXTH FORM HISTORY DISTANT autumn day six long years ago found eight small boys, all on the point of tearful collapse, gathered in a corner of Mr. Wilder's Cnow Mr. Coxe'sj dorm. Little did the casual observer reck that soon these inoffensive little boys would wreck. . .but that is another story. Well, time passed and history was in the making. Having become acclimatized to work and blackmarks, these adventurous small fry cast about in their new world for excitement and found plenty. The town of Boxford, bursting with hidden wonders, lay as a challenge on the other side of Cow Hill, and since no one had had time to get on pro the challenge was accepted one Sunday after- noon. En route fate intervened and William Ayrault Hazard Leonard began his long and varied career as a cow puncher by being thrown for a decided loss after a short ride on the back of an unsympathetic heifer. After that, every Sunday was Rodeo day on Cow Hill and Ma Benson put up an extra stand to cope with Breck's appetite. In a month's time the new boys had melted into their surroundings. They could, with a few exceptions, get the maximum amount of black marks without being sent to court, had gained complete dominance over their dormitory prefect, Morgan, and were already opening communications with the great firm of Johnson Smith. It was also around this time that cider season opened with no holds barred. A boy who could not drink a gallon of cider and carry home two more to his cubicle was looked upon with great distrust in those dear dead days. Leonard and Thayer were the big competitors in this field, but they were so evenly matched that gallons consumed per week never differed by more than five, a narrow margin in that league. C. Allen, whose Pennsylvania Dutch accent rendered him at times unin- telligible, scored a near miss on the senior prefect with an orange and stepped into the limelight. Close in his tracks followed Richard Clabberhouse Jebb Breck and Gran'maw Grimes Butler, who thought nothing of covering themselves and their cubicles in midnight contests with several inches of tooth powder, Wheaties, and popcorn. Mortimer Hall had already made a name for himself by doing nothing at all, while Coburn QCobalt bluej and Thayer CLancastrianj used to get up at 2:30 in the morning, steal down to the library, then with childish glee write fifteen page essays on various historical topics for Mr. Bragdon. For his amusement, Joe Dearborn was content to run along the tops of the cubicles and do acrobatics along the window ledges two stories up. An agreement having been finally reached, Johnson Smith sent up a large consignment of merchandise and all Hell broke loose. The first outrage oc- curred when Bobby Herrick was hermetically sealed in room C and subjected to an intense bombardment of stink bombs. As the reeking Percy staggered from room C clutching his typewriter, many a sympathetic hand, filled with itching power, was extended to help him. From then on stink bombs and itch- 6 ing powder were as common as flies and every pocket concealed a fifteen shot Buckrogers water pistol. Fortunately, the winter term closed before a state of pure anarchy could be reached and Breck and Butler celebrated the coming vacation with a monster powdered soap battle. During the winter term the style of some of us was slightly cramped by that iniquitous institution, probation. Breck began to concentrate on growing and was so successful that one night his bed gave a quiet sigh and collapsed. Mortimer Hall took on a full time job as Leonard's stooge and the great Robot turned to art. Keeping in close touch with Epstein, he created horses of every size and description and even had some of his presentation pieces gilded. Coburn's main diversion was looking for his glasses and brushing up on his battleships. Thayer spent a good part of his time over on the Woodchuck skiing with Doctor Howe and became so-ah-good that he has improved very little since. The climax of the term came at the cabaret when the first form put on a play written and directed by Mrs. Waterston. It was called A Day at The Races Cthe Marx Brothers cribbed the title from usj and packed a stiff dramatic punch. Leonard, with bowler and cane, was a multi-millionaire stable owner and Thayer was his darkey stable boy. Butler was outstanding as the rear end of a racehorse while Dearborn held down the front end. Coburn, a villain to the tips of his moustache, aided and abetted by a Mexican CHallj, managed to steal the horse the day before the race. Playboy, the horse, was recovered in the nick of time and won the race. When Coburn first entered upon the stage the audience, seeing that he was obviously the villain, hissed loudly and Coburn, unaccustomed to the usages of the stage, fled terrified into the wings. After some assurance, however, he tried again and the show went on. Breck and Butler celebrated the closing of term by grinding All Bran into each other's beds. That spring we all moved down to the cage to make way for the St. George's crew, and completely shattered Morgan and even made a dent in Wells Stabler. As syphons and bottles spewed their sticky contents, a stream of orange crush followed Morgan as he staggered out into the night from double pie bed. Next year there were gaps in the ranks, but new faces too. Soper brought a charming New Haven atmosphere into our midst. Adams took our pictures. Slater kept us well informed about the local trains from Oshkosh, Mich. to God Knows VVhere. MacNichol told us tales from the Ohio woods. Philip made us realize Manhattan was a borough of Staten Island. Again coming to the fore in dramatics, our form scored with Cyrano de Bergerac. The whole thing got off to a bad start when Coburn, who was prompter, dropped his glasses and cued Beal in four pages ahead. From then on people wandered on and off at will. Soper's part came unpinned from the inside of his coat, rendering him useless. Thayer was wounded to the quick because as Cyrano, they refused to give him a false nose, saying his own was large enough. The crowning blow came when MacNichol in the midst of an impassioned love scene suddenly snapped his fingers and said, Aw shucks, I forgot! In our third form year came the hurricane, also Bingo Carroll, who in his 7 outspoken fashion, told the senior prefect right off that he didn't like his looks. The results of this rash act were very much the same as when Senator Wilson the year before told Mr. Kingsbury that it was his ideal to do the least work in the most time. With Larkin as an active member we began like T. S. Eliot to find dissected frog and dead cat in strange places. Willy Frick gave the wordjive a new meaning for us boysg Hobbs became a big operator and started a mouse ranch in his roomg while Finley made mints selling voodoo drums direct from Haiti. This was also the year of the Great Goat Bubble in which Leonard sold gilt-edged stock in a bunch of nanny goats to the faculty. The goats and the stock vanished away and the whole affair is still shrouded in mystery. The fourth year found us en masse in the Inferno, plus J. Dexter and Fletcher Gill. What a year! Willy Frick got a set of darts from his father and demolished part of a wall in his room with them. Nothing daunted, he filled up the gaping holes with the rotting remnants of a twelve-pound cheese which had been ripening outside his window. Unfortunately, Bingo, who lived oppo- site Frick's apartments was experimenting with bigger and better carbide lamps, so that the escaping cheese and the fetid smell of carbide blended into a nauseous gas which pervaded the Inferno. In the name of Science and the physics department, radios were constructed by ambitious brethren and tested diligently whenever Glen Miller came on. Since we all lived in the Inferno, we all worked together and Place and Philip worked overtime straightening away the problems of young men who had the misfortune to be taking algebra. To further increase this homey feeling, animals were imported by you know who. Fessy, a morose monkey contributed very little to the community beyond hawking and spitting and biting Mr. Kellogg, a nasty wound, on the thumb. Our other guest was a sweet little nanny goat. After considerable debate it was decided, because of certain facial resemblances, to call her Thornton or more affectionately Thorny.,' This was too much for her, however, and despite the constant efforts of the whole house she passed away. At this point from the amount of catalogues and packages and general junk Howing in like the tide with every mail, we began to suspect Danforth of working for a vice-president of Brooks Brothers or Sears, Roe- buck. Also, he was constantly in close touch with the consumer's digest, possibly to check on Miss Seely's activities. When at last we departed for vacation, the Inferno had a permanent list to starboard and the foundations seriously loosened. Came the fifth form and radios! RCA erected several temporary factories to take care of the sudden demand, Decca and Columbia issued bonuses to stockholders and the Lafayette company voted a special letter of thanks to Fletcher Gill for pulling them out of receivership. Outsiders entering Mr. Carr's dorm, were so brutally beaten by sound waves that they very often collapsed before they could reach the stairs. The climax usually came on Satur- day night when Mr. Carr battened down the hatches and tuned in his astatic pickup to the I-Iit Parade. Everyone had a radio and we all shouted when it hit us, yes indeed. Soper owned a squat monstrosity that made, played, and broke 8 the records in one simple action. It was impossible to listen to R. Frick's phonograph for very long because everyone has to hold their breath to hear it. Heymann and Boynton came from the four corners of the earth fToledo and Santa Barbaraj to room together and get red marks every day, through no fault of mine, to quote both. We also had the distinction of being the first fifth form ever to be in the Battalion, where we distinguished ourselves. Poop-deck Pappy Pyle took the curves out of two trumpets and dislocated his Adam's apple putting hot licks into Retreatg and Beal stuck his hand through his drum twice. When sergeants were chosen height played a part all out of proportion with its actual import- ance, and R. Frick, Thayer, and Gill found themselves at the end of the line. While Frick and Thayer went to the third company, Gill played dirty billiards and by standing on a mole hill, became a corporal in the second company. Then, before we knew it, we were sixth formers, which, while a bit of a shock, gave us only momentary cause for pause. Inches blossomed forth like a gaudy butterfly to become our merry little ray of sunshine. When everyone else scowled darkly at their coffee, Inches burst out like new wine from an old bottle showering good morning, all and nice day isn't it left and right. This had much the same effect as dangling a Christian martyr before some hungry lions and the whole table would reverberate with groans and cries. The fact that no one threw a grapefruit or a plate of scrambled eggs at him, merely proves that one's initiative and energy are lowest at breakfast. Inches also made a bid for the title of best-dressed man in the form enlisting the resources of Squeeze. But Boynton was on to that one in a Hash and soon had three new suits in the production line. Both, however, were completely outdone by Heymann who had entered into a deep understanding with Jonas and together they produced a pair of cashmere pants and a white blazer. Incidental to this struggle was Coburn's combat to keep his room clear of tropical worsteds and utility tweeds. The dance was a big success and an unusually large percentage of sixth formers had girls up. Notable exceptions were Danforth and Thayer who having been, as the old saw has it, once bitten were twice as shy. We all knew Adams was a smart business man and when that item in Missionary Society report Loans SSO appeared, it confirmed this opinion. But we completely misjudged Henry Luce, the sly dog, until in the Memorial day parade he marched, well out of sight of the rest of the Battalion, beside a little de-icer in a nurse's uniform who fainted away in his arms. Due to the heat, no doubt. By popular vote, Hobbs was elected the best dressed in the form, W. Frick most likely to succeed in getting a job posing for Vitalis ads, and it was unanimously decided that George MacNichol had become the school's most perfectly developed man. It was also the opinion of the judges that Philip would be head of a correspondence school. A fur lined teapot went to Bingo Carroll for the outstanding athletic achievement of the year. While skiing by the lake shore, he fell and broke three windows in Russell house and completely moved the center part of the hill to the bottom. 9 The year as a whole was spent in an idyllic fashion with one bull-session after another: life in Dr. Scudder's dorm when it became Hell's cornerg biology classes with Leonard dissecting table and chair, but leaving his worm untouchedg Beal going down like the Lusitania in an old shell while rowing on the lake. The most talked of event, however, was the fall of the previously impervious Coburn before the darts of the blind boy. Well, while this form has had too long and varied a history to set every- thing down, it is probably just as well that some is omitted. However, I have it from a very reliable source that because of his itchy trigger finger and abstinence from reading, Willy Frick will be here next year and will fill in the gaps. 10 RICHARD GREENLEAF ADAMS New York City Antioch September 6, 1923 Entered the Second Form '37 Dramatic Association '41, '42 Vice-president, Dramatic Association '42 Missionary Society '40, '41, '42 President, Missionary Society '42 Chapel Attendant '42 Librarian '40, '41 President, Camera Club '41, '42 The Piclorial '41, '42 THE BISHOP '42 Choir '37 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 XVILLIAM DEFURD BEAL -IR. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Harvard Entered the Second Form '37 Greatest Scholastic Improvement '38 Choir '38, '39 Dramatic Association '42 Ski Team '39 Sergeant, Battalion '42 Head Vvaiter '42 CHARLES WILLIAM SCHWARTZ ALLEN Haverford, Pa. Pennsylvania September 13, 1923 Entered the First Form '36 Second Highest Average in Form '37 Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Crew Insignia '37 First Sergeant, Battalion '42 Apri120, 1924 11 1 . HORACE ROLLIN BOYNTON III Santa Barbara, Calif. Yale August 1, 1924 Entered the Fifth Form '40 Choir '41, '42 Dramatic Association '41, '42 Assistant Hockey Manager '42 Sergeant, Battalion '42 RICHARD VVINSLOW BRECK JR. Mediield, Mass. Harvard Entered the First Form '36 Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Football Manager '41 Basketball '41 Squash '42 Captain Squash '42 Baseball Insignia '39 Baseball '40, '41, '42 President, Athletic Associat Dance Committee '42 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 '42 ion '42 July 17, 1921 PH1L1P CARROLL New York City Harvard August 9, 1924 Entered the Third Form '38 Dramatic Association '39, '40, '41, '42 Latin Prize '41, '42 Hawaiian Orchestra '40 Manager Baseball '42 12 GEORGE MARTIN COBURN Boston, Mass. Harvard December 15, 1923 Entered the First Form '36 Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Football '39, '40, '41 Captain Persians '42 Captain Commanding, Battalion '42 Form Officer '39, '40 Senior Prefect '42 JOHN TROWBRIDGE DEXTER Milton, Mass. Entered the Fourth Form '39 Soccer '42 Basketball '42 Baseball '42 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 MURRAY SNELL DANFORTH JR. Providence, R. 1. Yale November 13, 1923 Entered the Third Form '38 Chapel Attendant '42 Captain Third Company, Battalion '42 Russell House Prefect '42 Squash '42 Crew '42 March 13, 1923 13 IOHN GEORGE GILPIN FINLEY Mexico City, Mexico Yale June 21, 1925 Fntered the Third Form '38 Second Highest Average in Form '40 Highest Average in Form '41, '42 Cum Laude Society '42 The Pirlarial '41, '42 Football '41 ' Crew Insignia '42 First Sergeant, Battalion '42 RICHARD THOMAS FRICK JR. Sewickley, Pa. Princeton September 7, 1924 Entered the Third Form '38 Form Officer '41 School Prefect '42 Hawaiian Orchestral '40 Football '39, '40, '41 Hockey '41, '42 Baseball '40, '41, '42 Captain Baseball '42 First Sergeant, Battalio n '42 WILLIAM WARD FRICK II Sewickley, Pa. Princeton April 30, 1923 Entered the Third Form '38 Dramatic Association '42 'PHE BISHOP '41, '42 News Editor, 'THE BISHOP '42 Hawaiian Orchestra '40 Hockey '42 Captain Medes '42 School Prefect '42 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 14 FLETCHER LADD GILL Long Island, N. Y. Williams Entered the Fourth Form '39 Hockey '40, '41, '42 Baseball '40, '41, '42 Soccer '42 FRANKLIN WARREN HOBBS III New Bedford, Mass. Harvard Entered the Second Form '37 Crew '40, '41, '42 Platoon Sergeant, Battalion '42 July 26, 1923 lx RICHARD CHARLES HEYMANN 111 Toledo, Ohio Entered the Fifth Form '40 Dramatic Association '42 Football '41 Sergeant, Battalion '42 May 5, 1924 March 8, 1924 15 JAMES CRATE Buffalo, Williams Entered the Third Form '38 Dramatic Association '39, '40, '41 THE Blsnor' '41, '42 Literary Editor, 'FHE BISHOP '42 Platoon Sergeant, Battalion '42 JARED CARTER INCHES South Hamilton, Mass. Harvard March 16, 1923 Entered the Third Form '38 Dramatic Association '42 Missionary Society '42 Crew insignia, Assistant Manager '42 Sergeant, Battalion '42 LARRIN JR. N. Y. December 30, 1924 '42' WILLIAM AYRAULT HAZARD LEONARD Jericho, L. I., N. Y. Entered the First Form '36 Manager Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Hockey '40 Dance Committee '40, '41, '42 Chairman, Dance Committee '42 Sergeant, Battalion '42 16 July 18, 1923 HENRY LU Gladstone, N. Yale Entered the Third Form '38 Choir '41, '42 Dramatic Association '41, '42 THE BISHOP '41, '42 Business Manager, THE BISHOP '42 Captain Adjutant, Battalion '42 PETER VAN NESS PHILIP Wayne, Pa. Yale February 23, 1925 Entered the Second Form '37 Chapel Assistant '42 Second Highest Average in Form '41, '42 Cum Laude Society '42 Lower School Tennis Champion '38 Football '42 Basketball '42 Captain Basketball '42 Squash '42 Gardner House Prefect '42 Captain First Company, Battalion '42 CE 111 J . Apri128, 1925 GEORGE POPE MA'CNICHOL 111 Toledo, Uhio Yale August 21, 1923 Entered the Second Form '37 Form Officer '39, '40, '41 Hawaiian Orchestra '40 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 Football '39, '40, '41 Captain Football '41 Hockey '41, '42 Baseball '40, '41, '42 17 CHARLES MCALPIN PYLE JR. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Princeton Entered the Second Form '37 Soccer '40, Major Letter '41 Captain Soccer '41 Hockey Insignia '39 Hockey '40, '41, '42 Baseball '41, '42 Sergeant, Battalion '42 RUSSELL POPE PLACE JR. Washington, D. C. I Yale July 29, 1924 Entered the Second Form '37 Football '40, '41 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 June 16, 1924 JOHN WILLARD SOPER Fitchburg, Mass. Yale July 1, 1923 Entered the Second Form '37 Football '39, '40, '41 Hockey Insignia '38 Hockey '39, '40, '41, '42 Captain Hockey '42 Baseball '42 Lieutenant, Battalion '42 18 JOHN ELIOT THAYER III Lancaster, M Harvard Entered the First Form '36 Highest Average in Form '37 Second Highest Average in Form '38 Form Secretary '39, '40, '41 Choir '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Dramatic Association '39, '40, '41, '42 Secretary, Dramatic Association '41 President, Dramatic Association '42 Librarian '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Head Librarian '42 THE BISHOP '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Editor-in-Chief, THE BISHOP '42 Ski Team '39 Football '39, '40, '41 Hockey '41, '42 Crew '40, '41, '42 Captain Crew '42 Chancellor Of Court '42 Peabody House Prefect '42 Captain Second Company, Battalion '42 HSS. April 23, 1923 l RICHARD THORNTON WVILSON JR. New York City Princeton May 7, 1923 Entered the Second Form '37 Choir '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 President, Current Events Club '42 Hockey Manager '42 Platoon Sergeant, Battalion '42 Assistant Baseball Manager '42 19 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPORT, 1 94 1 - 42 The following were elected captains of the major sports for next year: MacNichol, R., Co-Captain qt Football Lee, R., Captain of Hockey Shinkle, Co-Captain of Football Merle-Smith, Captain 4 Crew VanSlyck, Captain of Baseball The following were elected managers of major sports for next year: Rackemann, Manager fy' Football Hotz, Manager 4 Crew Norris, Manager cj Hockey Weeks, Manager J Baseball The following were awarded major letters: FOOTBALL lVlacNichol, G. CCapt.j Thayer Condon Philip Coburn Dearborn Place MacNichol, R. Finley Shinkle Frick, R. Waller Heymann Bromley Breck CMgr.D Finlayson Soper HOCKEY Soper CCapt.D Frick, R. Dearborn Pyle Gill Thayer Lee, R. Condon Hotz Frick, W. Boylan, R. Wilson CMgr.j MacNichol, G. CREW . Thayer CCapt.J Pingree MacNichol, R. Hobbs, F. Danforth Grant Lee, R. Scott, S. Courtney, VV. Merle-Smith Hotz QMgr.D BASEBALL Frick, R. CCapt.j Philip Dexter Bromley Pyle Carroll, P. fMgr.D MacNichol, G. Gill Wilson Cflxst. Mgr.D VanSlyck Breck Condon Soper Turner The following were awarded minor letters: SOCCER SQUASH BASKETBALL TENNIS Dexter, Breck fCapt.D Philip QCapt.j Cogswell Gill Philip Shinkle Lee, H. Johnston Van Slyck Luckenbach CMgr.j Lockwood Danforth Bromley Blake Dexter, Scott, S. Cogswell 20 Pyle was awarded a Fall letter for being soccer captain. Boynton was awarded a Winter letter for his ability as assistant manager of hockey. Tuttle was awarded a Winter letter for being squash champion. Scott, M. was awarded a Spring letter for tennis. Finley and Inches were awarded insignia in crew. Hotz has been elected president of A.A. for next year. Pyle Frick Bromley Soper Breck Condon Turner VanSlyck MacNichol Dexter Gill Philip Keogh Shinkle AVERAGES H 5 6 8 4 5 3 6 7 8 4 4 9 1 1 21 AVE. .156 .171 275 .444 .217 .186 300 .233 211 .143 .400 .200 .166 .333 R.B.I 7 1 3 1 4 0 2 4 3 0 2 6 1 0 FOOTBALL llli squad returned one week early for practice this fall with ten letter men. liveryone was eager and had hopes of a good season. For two weeks the squad went through a period of intensive drilling and toughening. On October 4, Rivers was defeated 20-0. One week later Browne and Nichols met the same fate and was downed 13-6. On the following Saturday, however, we were beaten 19-0 by Nobles Brooks was consistently outplayed through- out the game, and was unable to show at all. Profiting by the previous week's loss, we met Cambridge on October 25 and made sure the same thing would not he repeated. The result was a 27-O victory for Brooks. Following this, there was a week and a half rest before the Belmont game. The team was primed and ready. lfrom the beginning to the end Brooks played its finest game of the season. Offensively and defensively, the team was clicking and the game ended in a 12-0 victory for Brooks. The season ended as one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Cronin are to be congratulated and sincerely thanked for their inspiring and tireless efforts with the team. The very best of luck is wished by all to the co-captains elect, Roland lVlacNichol and Andrew Shinkle, for a successful season next year. G. lxflACNlCHOl,, '42, Crzpmin no HOCKEY HIS year the team competed in a private school tournament in Cam- bridge during the Christmas vacation. Lacking several of her players, Brooks lost to Browne and Nichols and Governor Dummer, but suc- ceeded in defeating Pomfret. Though the team met defeat in the tournament, l feel that it was of future value and should be continued. The opening game of the regular season in an overtime triumph over Browne and Nichols 5-2. The next game against Noble's proved to be the hardest fought contest of the year. With the score tied 2-2, late in the game, a Noble's forward hit the net with a lucky shot to carry away the game 3-2. A week later, Brooks met an aggressive Belmont team to be defeated in a high scoring match 10-5. Lack of defensive strength spelled de- feat, for the first line continually carried the game into Belmont territory. Groton and Andover were unable to play owing to epidemics and poor condi- tions. The last games of the season were against Governor Dummer and Rivers. Brooks won both games easily with scores of 5-2 and 6-1 respectively. This closed a most successful season due to a willing and ambitious squad. We of the team who are graduating congratulate Mr. Morse on his grand job of coaching and wish next year's team and Dick Lee the best of luck. JACK SOPER, '42, Captain 23 BASEBALL REATLY encouraged by the coming of Mr. Mclnnis, the team started practice on the diamond on April sixth. After two weeks of practice the team faced Johnson High, and playing their best game of the season, won 3 to 2 in eleven innings. The following Saturday Brooks defeated Andover jayvees 10 to 6 and then on May second won over Browne and Nichols 6 to 4. The following Wednesday Brooks lost to Belmont Hill, and on Saturday to Noble and Greenough, the latter due to lack of power at the bat on the part of Brooks. The team then defeated Methuen High 6 to 3. The following Satur- day it faced Grotong and after a weak game at bat and in the field lost 11 to 2. With three regulars missing, Brooks suffered a defeat of 16 to 2 at the hands of Johnson High in the return game. With hopes high for the last two games with St. lVIark's and Belmont Hill, the former was rained out and Brooks lost the latter in a wild game 17 to 11. Lapses in the fielding proved fatal to Brooks. All thanks for what success the team had, go to Mr. Mclnnis for his tireless efforts on our behalf. We wish Peter Van Slyck and his team for next year the best of luck. RICHARD T. FR1ck,jR., '42, Caplfzin 24 CREW FSPITE the fact that from last year's two crews only two men were left, very promising material returned for early spring practice on the machines. The weather seemed to be in our favor too, for the lake was completely clear on our return from Easter vacation and we were able to get into shells immediately. The first race was a triangle meet at Southboro with Noblels and St. lVlark's in which the St. Mark's seconds nosed out our boat by a narrow margin and lost to us in the first crew races by M of a length. ln both races Noble's was third. On the following week, May 9, Groton brought their crews to Brooks and rowing in bad water lost both races. For the next race we went down to Newport and split honors with St. George's, losing the first crew race and winning the second. Exeter brought down three crews on the 23rd, for the last race of the season, and carried off the honors in a clean sweep. As ever, both crews are grateful for and appreciate the sound coaching and continual interest of lVlr. Holcombe. And the lower crew coaches deserve great recognition for their work in laying the foundations of future crews. I wish good luck to Merle-Smith as next year's captain. JACK rllHAYER, '42, Captain 25 CREW HEN last year's graduation left only Hobbs and Thayer from the first two school crews, the prospects for this year's season seemed none too bright. Nevertheless, plenty of good, eager material turned up before the Easter vacation to work on the machines. The early spring gave the crews an open lake to row on when they returned from vacation, and they immediately went into shells without the preliminary barge work. For the first few weeks it was a case of shuffling crews around to get the fastest possible combinations in a boat, and after many difficult decisions the final boatings were chosen. In the second boat, Dave Grant, who had proved his worth the year before, was at stroke, Rover MacNichol, whose brawn and willingness made him desirable on any crew, was at three, Sid Scott, brought up from the Medes, was at two, and Danny Danforth took the traditional family seat at bow. In the first crew, Thayer and Hobbs, two fast-aging veterans, were at stroke and three respectively, while Dick Lee pulling a strong bow car, and Mike Merle-Smith at two, furnished the young blood in the boat. Our first race was on May 2, when the Brooks crews took on St. Mark's and Noble's at Southboro. In a very tight race over a M mile course, the St. Mark's seconds managed to defeat ours by a few feet, while in the first crew race our boat beat a powerful St. Mark's crew by three quarters of a length. Although they came in last in each race, the Noble's crews raced at a distinct disadvantage for, unlike us, they had been unable to bring their own shells and rowed in a strange boat which had to be re-rigged before each race. The following week, we crossed oars-so to speak-with Groton in a three- quarter mile classic on Lake Cochichewick. Because of a brisk wind and rough water at the start, the course was moved up to begin at the half and end in the cove. Being more accustomed to that kind of water, the Brooks crews won both races by a considerable margin. The following Friday we strapped our oars on a ski rack, and, with eyes glued to the gas gauge, drove down to St. George's in time to get some practice in their boats, which were both excellent. Saturday morning the race came off. The Brooks seconds, sprinting over the half mile, beat St. George's by about two lengths, our first boat, however, lost a most exciting race by several feet. The two crews were almost even all the way with St. George's putting in a Hnal sprint at the end. Even losing the race, however, could not spoil the good time given our crews by the school. Sickness made the week before the Exeter race rather interesting and when Exeter came down on the 23rd with three crews, MacNichol was still in the iniirmary with grippe. After a regrettable delay on the part of the Brooks seconds which kept the Exeter crew waiting in their boat, the race finally got under way. With Finley at bow and Danforth shifted to three our boat rowed well but was beaten by more than a length. In the first crew race, the Brooks boat, rowing a high stroke, picked up a length or so of open water. 26 just before the final sprint, however, a crab in our boat brought the two crews even and Exeter crossed the line first with a lead of less than a deck length. In the third race, the Persian firsts, acting as a third crew, lost a good race to Exeter. The conditions for the regatta were perfect. While the season was not as successful as some had hoped it might be, still it was good fun and Mr. Holcombe turned out two very fast crews. In general, though lady luck might frown on such predictions, THE B1sHoP Ventures to forecast that next season may be a good one. FIRST CREW SECOND CREW Lee, R., Bow Danforth, Bow Merle-Smith, 2 Scott, 2 Hobbs, 3 MacNichol, .3 Thayer, CCapt.j, Slroke Grant, Stroke Pingree, Coxswoin Courtney, W., Coxsfwoin 27 STATEMENT OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY 1 94 1- 42 Balance: ffune 1, 1941 S 303.00 Receipts: Chapel Service Collections S 635 51 Missionary Society Candy Store 2579.50 Bicycles Sold 84 00 Private Contributions 8 55 3307.56 53610.56 Payments: Milk to Needy Families S503 24 Chapel Expenses:- Flowers 85 25 Music 50 70 Cottas and Cassocks 52 53 Organ Repairs 31 13 Candles 14 20 N.E. Tel. and Tel. 1 05 Candy Store Expenses :- Candy 436 23 Ice Cream 840 60 Coca-Cola 308 88 Canada Dry 73 86 Hooker-Howe 62 08 Miscellaneous 10.36 Contributions:- St. Paul's Episcopal Church 225.00 Massachusetts Police Association 10.00 Community Chest, Inc. 20.00 Overseas Veterans 4.00 Lawrence St. Congregational Church 1 .00 Fellowship of Reconciliation 100.00 VVorld Student Service Fund 60.00 Russian War Relief 50 .00 Union Settlement 20.00 No. Bennet St. Industrial School 20.00 Lawrence Boys' Club 10.00 Convent of St. Anne 10.00 Loans 50.00 53050.11 Balance: ffune I, 1942 3560.45 Respectfully submitted, RICHARD G. ADAMS, 28 '42, President DRAMATICS INCE we have already described this year's school play in a previous issue, we will confine ourselves to the statement that the performance over the dance week end was very favorably received by its audience, and represented an excellent job by all concerned. With the departure of Mr. Wilder to work for the Navy, the Dramatic association suffers a staggering loss. For with limited talent and inadequate facilities, he raised Brooks School dramatics to a very high level and has maintained that standard successfully, year after year. Fortunately, we still have Mr. Waterston with us, and feel confident that because of this the school plays will continue to be as well-directed as they have been in the past. The Cabaret, with a few exceptions, was more or less of a failure this year. One reason, indeed, is that with exams coming right before vacation, very little time was available for preparing a skit. However, an atmosphere of indifference and lack of initiative seemed to hang like a pall over the school, this must be swept away before the cabaret can regain that note of sparkling gayety so characteristic of former years. As a result of the Spring elections, heading next year's Dramatic Associa- tion will be: Hotz, president, Herrick, vice president, Wlulsin, secretary. DANCE GCIAL activity at Brooks this year has not slackened despite the war. On the week-end of Washington's Birthday the transportation facilities were not yet acute enough to keep some thirty visions from appearing before and stimulating the subdued nerves of the astounded average Brooksian. On looking back through a term of springtime and an Easter vacation to that particular week end, We cannot but feel disappointed at its remoteness and realize its pureness as an oasis in the desert of the winter term. May the Dance committee be assured of our appreciation of their efforts in making the dance excellently managed, and We feel that we have no one to thank more than the girls themselves for inducingjoyful moods and enlightened spirits. But turning to more recent events, a minor miracle took place when Brooks School's first spring houseparty materialized. For six months the Sixth Form pleaded with the Headmistress for her consent to a Sixth Form dance, after which time it finally dawned upon them that the only obstacle was their own lack of initiative. A date, badly chosen to be sure, was set, and bids on guests were shipped out in the mail. Came May twenty-third and with it seven girls, bubbling over their relief to be out of their schools, but still just enough restrained by their numbers to make for a smoothly running week end. Except for the two who got to St. Mark's in hopes of shining on the diamond 29 only to Hnd the game called for rain, Saturday afternoon was spent watching the exciting but disappointing races with Exeter. The dance at Russell House Saturday evening was, needless to say, a success. The next day Mr. Flint was more than pleased to have a reinforced treble section in the choir. Then how suddenly Sunday afternoon and train time descended upon the happy throng. Despite the various ill-fated happenings, of which the weather man was not the least cause, no one regrets a nevertheless convivial time. The Sixth Form prides itself with having opened further opportunities along these lines for future years. MUSIC E were fortunate again this year to have Mlle Boulanger as guest con- ductor of our annual concert with Concord Academy. Time was short and some of the music was difficult, but with the constant work of Miss Loring of Concord and Mr. Flint the two choruses synchro- nized very well in their first rehearsal together at Concord. A week or so later, Mlle Boulanger conducting a joint rehearsal at Brooks, was pleased with the performance and added only a few of her interpretations to what had already been achieved. However, by her deep understanding and feeling of the music she gave the choruses a new slant on the pieces which improved the singing very much. The program itself chosen by Mlle Boulanger, was most interesting in its composition for it was a mixture of the products and styles of all centuries. Though, as I say, completely different from one another, the pieces were skill- fully blended into a logical progression. First sung were three acts from Pur- cell's King Arthur which displayed to perfection Purcell's ability to write great and beautiful music while preserving simplicity. The second part of the program contained works from Tallis to Mr. Fillmore, a pupil of Mlle Boul- anger. Though they were good in different ways, I personally considered Dieu qu'il la fait bon regarder by Debussy outstanding for its delicate yet powerful composition and for its perfectly beautiful harmonization. Mr. Fill- more's Prayer W Richard de Casfre was another outstanding piece and certainly compared very favorably with the works of the famous writers who appeared on the program. The concert reached its climax and conclusion with the Pmlrn 24 written by Lili Boulanger, sister of the conductor. Though it was done well, I am afraid it was impossible for our relatively untrained voices to bring out its stirring greatness. Top honors of the evening went to Miss Catherine Maguire of Concord for the way in which she handled the difficult solos in King Arthur. Miss Maguire has a pleasant sounding well-trained voice and should go far in her field. A well balanced madrigal group put on a good performance and indeed the singing throughout the program was extraordinarily good and we are already looking forward to next year's concert. 30 MEDE-PERSIAN CREW I-IIS year for the first time, sixth formers were not allowed to row on the club crews, but instead, they were organized into two separate crews. The best of these would have an opportunity to race the winning club crew in order to determine a third boat to race against Exeter. On the thirteenth of May, the season opened with the first Persians beat- ing the first Medes by a half length. The Persians started very high and the Medes pulled away from them a little until they came to the rock where the Persians began to forge ahead. Rowing higher than the Medes, they crossed the line in the good time of3:02M. In the second race, a favored Mede crew was beaten handily by a fast Persian boat stroked by Bugs Courtney who really put up the stroke at the finish and set a new barge record for the course in 3:15. On the nineteenth the next race was held with a headwind blowing down the course. The first Persians started at a sizzling 42 and let it down slowly as they began to get an edge on the Medes. Towards the finish, the Medes began to put the stroke up, but the Persians finished with a lead of half a length though they did not put the stroke up. The second Persians again showed their worth and beat the second Medes by a comfortable margin. To determine the third crew, the Persians raced the best sixth form boat and, although the sixth form boat had a lead of a length in the middle of the race, they began to disintegrate just before the finish. The sixth formers caught four crabs in the last three strokes, and the Persians, raising the stroke very neatly, caught up to them and the two crews finished together in a dead heat. Though the result was a draw, Finley was taken up to the second school crew and so the Persians became the third crew. Mr. Bragdon, Mr. Spock, and Mr. Scudder should be congratulated for the fine job they did in coaching their crews and making the competition so close. Next year, three new oarsmen will be needed to fill in on the school crews and undoubtedly those places will be filled by boys who gained valuable know- ledge of the essentials and experience on the club crews this year. T. C. JANEWAY, '43 CREWS 1sT PERSIAN 2ND PERSIAN lsr MEDE 2ND MEDE Norris, B. Nash, B. Janeway, B. Canfield, B. Abbot, 2 Mayer, 2 Dearborn, 2 Clunie, 2 Runnells, 3 O'Brien, 3 Bersbach, 3 lVIacFarlan, 3 Newbold, S. Courtney, S. Rackemann, S. Finlayson, S. Hurlburt, Cox Keyser, Cox Wallace, Cox Buchanan, Cox 31 JUNIOR BASEBALL AST year's junior team returned this year almost completely intact and after only a few weeks' practice the same weakness of a lack of one satisfactory pitcher soon cropped up. A loss was incurred when H. Scott sustained an injury that sidelined him for the remainder of the season, however the team seemed to be a strong unit as they faced Andover Club Team in their first game. Their optimism was short lived when the pitching staff blew up and allowed thirteen runs in one inning. The final score was 16-2, Luckenbach and Bruckhauser collecting the only hits. The next week the team produced a new pitcher in Bowring and ran up a 13-10 win over Andover junior High. The game was wild but hitting was vastly improved. The next game was against a small Merrimac School team and was won 14-12, although ineffective pitching almost lost the verdict. The return game with Andover junior High resulted in a 7-6 loss. The team played well enough to ordinarily win, Boylan and Bruckhauser hitting well and D'Oench excellent in the field. The last game of the year was a return game against Merrimac School and at last a pitcher went the distance. Duncan pitched a no hit game, and although he walked eight men was never in serious trouble, Brooks winning 7-4. The team was coached ably by Messrs. Morse and Jackson. Bruckhauser stood out all year both in the field and at the batg Boylan as captain and catch- er did a good job, while D'Oench was a nifty fielding short-stop, and Waller the heavy Slugger. Many of the players will graduate to the First Squad next year, and after two years of experience together they should become a nucleus around which teams in the next few years may be formed. 32 I 33 1 34 35 I 37 :ss ALUMNI NOTES The Secretary ofthe Alumni Association takes pleasure in announcing the election of Silas W. Howland, Joseph H. Plumb, and Francis Parkman to the Standing Committee of the Association. 1932 ' Ensign Charles Belknap, U.S.N.R., has been given command of the U.S.S. Kite. Dr. Charles P. Lyman is an instructor in the Indoctrination Division of the Army Air Corps. His Doctor's thesis is to be published by the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology in the near future. Ensign Joseph H. Plumb, U.S.N.R., is now at sea. h 1933 Henry B. Little is a lieutenant, j.g., at the Naval Air Base, Port Aransas, Texas. 1934 Ensign Allan Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, on April 20th, 1942. 1935 VValter Camp is an instructor in flying with the Army. Ensign H. Dillingham, U.S.N.R., is on duty aboard the U.S.S. Dubuque. Lieutenant P. Stearns is in the Anti-tank Corps of the Army. Corporal D. Turner has been recommended for oHicer's training. 1936 George C. Clement has enlisted in the Cavalry and is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Charles B. Hall is a candidate for a commission in the U.S. Coast Guard. Edward F. lVIacNichol is doing special graduate work at M.I.T. Louis Weeks is a private in the Army Air Corps. 39 1937 F. Bradlee is in the Cavalry and is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. E. N. Carpenter has enlisted in the U.S. Marine Reserve. H. H. Welch has been taking an intensive course in Russian and has applied for an assignment to duty with the State Department. 1938 L. W. Cookman is at the Oiiicers' Training School, Maxwell Field, Ala- bama. R. deMenocal is in the U.S. Navy. H. H. Whitman, rejected by the U.S. Army, Navy, and Air Force be- cause of his height, will enter the R.C.A.F. after graduation from Harvard. He has been rowing all spring on the undefeated Harvard Varsity Crew. 1939 John B. Chaffee has been elected to Book and Snake, a Senior Society at Yale. john Tyner is a First Class Seaman in the U.S. Navy. His engagement to Miss Joan Martin of Cedarhurst has been announced. 1 940 Charles Chace is a candidate for a commission in the Army Air Corps. Peter Dillingham has enlisted in the U.S. Navy. Eric Pierce has been admitted to the Officers' Training School ofthe U.S. Maritime Commission. F. Rackemann is an Able Seaman on the U.S.S. Zblomzdnock. Private H. Sturgis is a candidate for oHicer's training in the Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas. 1 W. Ware has been transferred to the Ordnance Corps at Quonset Point, Rhode Island. Paul Windels, Jr., has been elected to the Key and Seal Club at Princeton. D. K. Worcester has enlisted in the Signal Corps. 40 TODAY'S YEARBCJGK . . aims to present one year of educational l1istory, interestingly written, well illustratecl, ancl permanently bound for future reference, giving in word ancl pic- :X M ture the complete story of your Aniggirzn Ing. SCl'lO0l OI' college YCBIHH -THES THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER-MASSACHUSETTS EACH WEEK IN THE PAGES 0F T I M E the Weekly Newsmagazine lX Qi W Sm m New Wo' 'wg 533139 .S Mavmg We News 1 It is the most exciting and the most important story you have ever read Ask your father for a subscrzlbtion to 330 EAST 22 STREET, CIHCHGU, ll.l.lN0lS 4? , J:-24 ,,agLi --E24 r:.,:-'3- A PROBLEM LANDED IN THE LAP OF GLASS RESEARCH High above the clouds the sun shines brighter . . . and burns deeper - even at temperatures far below zero. 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